davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-26

Court Justice William o.
Douglas.
Contributions to aid the
storm victims may be addressed
to Operation Typhoon," Box
949, Las Vegas, New.
Shirley gave convincing proof
she was here to drum up help
for the Japanese and not pub
hcity for herself.
She refused to name the
movie she is currently filming
in New York.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Home I own Hears PIeo
Of Shirley MocLoine

Shirley MacLaine the areas hometown girl who made
good returned here yesterday to ctys leading
citizens errand of mercy.
Shirley saucy, wdeeyed Arlington girl who was ouc
success in teevision and Hollywood few here New York
to round support for her campaign aid the victims Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
THE TROUBLESOME 'STIL


he replied as he walked off, no doubt to look for
another prospective merchant"
Such was my first encounter with that seq
ment of Soviet youth which the state looks upon
with great disfayor-the group it is having some
difficulty in controlling.
From the official Russian viewpoint, these
are the black sheep among Soviet youth, the
young people called the "stilyagi" Roughly, still
yagi means "style-conscious young people" It's
derived from the groups early desire to dress like
Americans Included are both boys and girls.
Troublesome as they are to the government,
the stiyagi are not juvenile delinquents in the
American sense of the word. The truth is that
Russia doesn't have delinquency as we know it.
There are no gang fights in the Soviet Union,
and no school windows are smashed during
summer vacations. Purse snatchings and
Continued on Pose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
80 k.ssx'zs
> > = ; - ''s4ie "a.
By BERNARD M. GWERTZMAN
Contributing Writer

1t was my first evening in Moscow. I was on
trolley returning to my hotel when noticed
Russian youth-he turned out later to be an eco
something was reading in English.
OF course started discussion, ard when
the trolley reached my stop he got off with me.
soon realized, however, that he was much more
interested in my wash-and-wear shirt than in me.
"How much?" he asked, pulling on my sleeve.
I told him had bought it in America and it
cost SIS.
IT will give you 100 rubles ($10) for it," he
declared very busineSslike.
After telling him it was not for sale, asked
the youth why he wanted to buy it, since that
same afternoon had seen several shirts much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

The author. "a. former stur stoH writer and now Q
eruduote student in Soviet Studies ct Harvard Uni
versity. hos just completed 4ldoy tour Of the
Soviet Union as member of this years Official
United Stotcs student delegation In the first criticize
which appeared in TEEN last Sunday. he divided
Russios teen-osers into three groups and discussed
eoeh generally. Today he deoIs in detol with the
"stiyog." the Soviet youths who like to "oet Amer
con." The final instoIIment. appearing next Sunday.
will tell how the Russion youths got olons with their
American visitors. Mr.. Gwertzmon also took the
accompanying pictures and monosed to retuin them
OF the Russion border only otter long argument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
RUSS|A'S TEEN-AGERS

like it in GUM, the large much-publicized, state
operated department store in the center of the
city.
1--WE don't have such synthetic materials"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

5-Mon BehiHd the Bcdge.
o-Lueille end Dasi Show.
q Hess. "Lueys Summer vceo-
ton" lde Luplno ard teword
Duff join Lucy and Ricky for Q
mixed-up week end OF q wilder
ness lodge.
1880
4-Medollion Tkeatev. Drono,
5-Dousles fairbsnks Presents.
7-Joseph MeeeffFey. News.
1910
7-Sports. News, Weeshes.
SieoeI. Molkie, Allen.
1900
4-News and Loeel News.
Horkness. Word.
5-Sforlight Theoser. Movie.
Ia Mours. Shape OF Things TO
Gene" 1886. Il. 6. Wells peek
into the future. Raymond Mossey.
Ralph Richardson.
II Led Three Lives. Intrigue.
Richard corIsrn stcrs.
e-News. Weether. Sports.
Mudd. Doueics. Deaiels.
ii:i5
4-News. Meashes. sports.
Rash. Forester. Simpson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
June 8

9-The Denny Themes Show.
Linda owokens TO find simple
icckst Ground her neck, setting
eff much Sentimental excitement.
Denny Thomas, Angelo Cart
wright. tRepeot.)
$50
4-TV Theoser. Dronno,
"christobel," by Melville Shovel-
son. A comedy about the WON
derful world Of Jemes Thurber.
Arthur O'connelI. Georgian John
son.
5-Medie. Dronno.
A middIe-ooed wonnon leorns
she hos tunnor and must under
90 surgery. Richard Boone stors.
7-Top Pro Colt.
Rieuv. Roberto De vicenxc vs..
Som Sneod. Al Bocn Roton, Flo.
9-ARn SotheEn Show. COMEDY.
Koty tries to help Johnny oct O
promotion ard neorly gets him
fired. Ann Sctherr. Jock Null
loneY.
1000
4-Arthur MurFay Parry. Color.
Coroi Chonnine, Ten pcstcn,
Hal March, Helen GoIloeher,
Johnny Burke. Jone Harvey.
Merry Griffin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

highly polished hardware
now so popular should be
considered when placing fur
niture, II possible, keep
these bright accents out Of
sight OF the bed.
released by
Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
BY BETTY PEPIS
contributins Writer

ing. A secondary but related
shade should be introduced TO
avoid monotony, for the truly
restful bedroom should be in
viting rather than dull.
Psychologist Tip
A psychologist who has
made q study Of sleep came
up with another tip. He sug-
gested that in planning a
restful bedroom each indi-
vidual should indulge his
personal idioSyncrasies even
II they are as queer as those
Of the novelist Dickens.
The great English writer
used to travel with a COM
pass. insisting he could sleep
only II the head of the bed
pointed north. The north
ward facing bed is not for all.
but his kind Of pampering
attitude is. A softly luxuri-
Gus bedroom might be the
answer for one kind Of tenn
permanent. while another
might relax more fully in
monastic simplicity. There
are even some, who enjoy
working or reading in bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
An individual Bedroom

and want to be provided
with dozens OF comforts close
at hand.
No matter what the indi-
viduals' choice. light and
glare control is an important
consideration, Such access
series as mirrors and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

When asked TO prescribe
conditions in q restful bed
room, a well-known psychia-
trist recently suggested:
Take a, windowless room,
paint 1t black, soundproof 1t,
provide artificial ventilation
and I'll guarantee you'll
sleep Soundly."
Since the scheme seemed q
bit impractical. a color ex-
pert was next approached.
His suggestion: Ask yourself,
Whats my favorite color?"
Then use 1t, for anyone's ia
vorite' color, even black, is
best for bedrooms.
In planning a restful bed
room for himself, this expert
chose a medium blue-green-
his favorite color-and one
he thinks would be congenial
for most. After watering 1t
down to a subdued tone, he
painted walls, ceilings. wood
work, doors and even some
furniture the same. thus
avoiding sharp contrasts and
making form. rather than
color, the basic interest in the
room.
The emphasis on one color
throughout is desirable, the
colorist pointed out, because
contrasts in color are disturb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

Wellman's plight and about his
having TO enlist the aid Of the
cleaner. So she remedied that
situation right away. She gave
him a Miracle Fire Maker
which, he says. looks like a hair
drier and runs on a battery.
That is the sort Of thing that
takes the ability and desire to
De a woodsman away from q
person!
My two new chestnut trees
appear to be living and leaflng
nicely and I hope they are not
going to turn into bushes like
the others I planted.
And this reminds me that
there is a new pear tree I've
just heard Of and which
must have.
Henry Field. the Iowa nurs-
eryman, offers a very tempt
ing pear. 1t bears all season Ions
and you can pick ripe pear:
at the same time the tree Is
producing another crop Of
green ones.
Mr.. Field recently sent me
his catalogue. and there wa,
the pear. We will try 1t this
fall on the 40 Acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
CoIumbine Attractive
For Many Qualities

have both the size and the
range Of colors to produce a
fine garden display.
This is not to say that we
should ignore the well-known
Mrs. Scott Elliott strain of
long-spurred columbines. They
too provide a wide range Of
colors on excellent plants.
The columbines thrive in a
soil well supplied with COM
post. It should not be soggy,
hence II peatmoss is substi-
tuted for the compost it should
be used more sparingly. Wet
soils encourage crown rot.
Space these plants at least a
foot apart and IS inches is not
too much space for a we'll
grown plant. They may be
planted in the spring or in
the early fall.
When starting columbine
from seed it is desirable to
secure fresh seed in mid-sum-
mer and to plant them in a
well prepared seed bed in late
July or early August. Sow the
seed thinly and transplant as
soon as the first true leaves
appear. Such plants should be
large enough for placing in
the border by mid-September
They should be well mulched
the first winter to prevent
heaving.
Not Free From Disease
The columbines are not free
from insects and diseases but
if well grown are seldom trou-
bled with the most destructive
disease-crown-rot. This dis
ease is most likely to appear
in wet soils. Usually 1t is best
to remove and destroy infected
clumps and to disinfect the
soil with a bichloride Of mer-
curry solution before replant-
ing.
The columbine leaf miner is
a common pest and disfigures
the leaves where the tunnels
show on the surface. They may
be controlled by picking and
burning infested leaves, or by
spraying with one Of the
stronger contact insecticides
such as a strong solution OF
nicotine sulphate.
Mention above was made to
the local native species and to
the Colorado columbine. There
are a number Of other ma.
tives," most of them from the
West. In fact there are SO
many native columbine in this
country that the Woman's Ma
tional Farm and Garden AS
ISOLATION proposed 1t as the
National Flower.
In their support of this
flower they have brought out
some "other" phases which we
seldom think about:
1t has Is little lobes which
develop into leaves.
1t comes in red, white and
blue.
There are between 20 and
30 species in the United States
The name is derived from
"Columbo" the Dove of Peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Lawn Measures

This is the best season for
planting Of the hot-weather
grasses-Zoysia and Bermuda
Consider some Of the improved
varieties. II this Is not feasible
use common ryegrass (annual
domestic and Italian are other
names for it, to cover the soil
and to improve 1t. The ryegrass
will die down in August and
that is the time to start q
permanent lawn in this area
The ryegrass can be spaded
under then but many will want
to scatter the grass seed and lie,
it come up without further soil
preparation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Grape Sprays

Spray the grapevine now with
any good fungicide to prevent
black-rot that is q common dis
ease of the fruits. After spray
ing the fruit punches might well
be covered with paper sacks so
that they may develop free
from disease and insect at
tack. This may be somewhat of
a chore but 1t is the only way
to insure large luscious punches
Of fruit come picking time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
For Mass Of Color
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

POTOMAC CHRYSANTHEMUM So
GETTY, Wednesday, s pm, Perpetual
Building. 7401 Wisconsin avenue, Be-
M sasSSa M NJ wits, Tslk SS..1. Care q
especially for those who attended the
society's recent plant sale. Those
wishing to Join the society may call
~. $500 or apply at the meeting
Visitors always welcome.
ROCK SPRING GARDEN CLUB Of
AAriinston: Va 10 An. THURSDAY.
By Mrs; B. r. Lehman. Hostesses, Mrs,
James @. Kendrick. Mrs. Charles g.
Renfro, Mrs. Rex H. Wilson.
CRESTwOOD GARDEN CLUB.
Club. luncheon meeting. Miss Ann
Hinkel will provide BACKGROUND music
for fashion show by Jelleffs
EVANSVILLE HORTICULTURAL
picnic. First Baptist Church, Hyatts-
vile, Nd, for members. and their
families; Last session until September
GLENWOOD ROAD GARDEN CLUB
Koop, 530s Mckinley street Bethesda
Nd. PROGRAM: The Holly Family
by Mrs. H. E. Dievendorf. Mrs. Pau
Meissner and Mrs. r. z. Beale.
s0nBUILDERs CLUB, Monday, 7:4s
pm, WASHINGTON sanitarium Chapel
$500 Carroll avenue. Talk, "Mutua
Problems in Conservation" Frank W
Lara, National Wildlife Federation
Visitors welcome. Use college parking
across campus.
BROOKLAND GARDEN CLUE
WORKSHOP. Monday. 8 pm, home o.
Mrs: Arthur J. Black, 1921 Fifteenth
' WooDRIDGE GREEN THUMB:
At The home Of Mrs. fheima Ddvaii
LiNCOLNIA HILL GARDEN CLUE
Alexandria, Va, Tuesday, at the home
Of Mrs. A. z. Campbell 1904 North
Chambliss street. Talk and demonstra-
ton on flower arranging by Mrs.
BURLEITH GARDEN CLUB. Tuesday,
, pm, at the home of Mrs r W.
Gibson, 1920 Thirty-eighth street NV
Mr.. Disney Of Bolgiano's will speak
and show slides Of lilies
SUMMER GARDEN CLUB, 9:3C
Tuesday. 5l25 Westpath; installation
NEIGHBoRHooD GARDEN CLUE
OF Arlington. Va. Monday, s pm, St.
Georges Church, North Nelson street
a. Fairfax drive Mrs. r. L. Hutehings
will make q mass flower arrangement
explaining the technidUes and Mrs
Raymond Swing will talk about herbs
and their use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
LIFE IN
THE COUNT TRY
Grass uttinq Forced to Wall.
By JAMES BlRcHFIELD

Things really get complicated
In the country at times. Take
the other morning. for ex-
ample.
I was all ready to cut the
grass. I had thought about 1t
over numerous cups Of coffee.
and had finally run out Of
thoughts and reluctantly de-
cided on action.
But when went out to get
the tractor. ! found a rear tire
bleeding. And. Of course. the
tire was too heavy. and the day
too hot TO do anything about
1t. And. besides, the tractor
repair shop was shut down for
the week end.
There was nail sticking in
the tire, and the fluid was fast
running down the tire rim.
You know. tractor tires are
filled with liquid instead VI air
so that they will have more
weight. and therefor traction.
So you can't take 1t to the FILL
ing station and have 1t patched
and pumped up again.
There Is a more complicated
process to putting in the liquid.
and it requires special equip
ment. Don't know when Ill get
it done, and / suppose the grass
will get over my head before
I'll get to 1t.
\
Wellman Chamberlin is all
fixed up now for fire-making.
Seems there is a special tool
for blowing fires. and now that
Wellman has one he won't need
| to rely on the vacuum cleaner.
When Wellman got into his
Office in the National Geo.
graphic Society map depart
ment this week there was Miss
Josephine Sullivan waiting for
him.
Miss Sullivan had read about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

tings should be taken about
mid-July and the bed should
be prepared In advance so that
the cuttings can be handled
quickly. For ordinary use To-
cate the bed in a lightly shad-
ed area convenient to water
Remove 3 or 4 inches Of soil
place q wooden frame, 6 to Il
inches high around 1t as q pro-
lection both from passersby
and from the wind. Make Q
frame Of Stats to cover, which
will temper the light and a
an aid to maintaining the nee.
essary humidity. A plastic cover
Is ideal for maintaining the
humidity. Fill the bed with 9
mixture Of equal parts OF sane
and peatmoss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Rose Society Holds
Bench Show Today

Potomac Rose Society will
hold a small spring show at the
Shoreham Hotel today from
noon through the early after
noon. The June meeting Of
the society will be held at Z
pm, with DR.. William r
Jenkins speaker. He is an au.
thority on the control Of
nematodes.
The Shoreham Hotel Ross
Garden. established by the So
ciety, WIN be open to members
and their guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

For many the planting sea-
son has ended but this should
not deter those who for one
reason or another have not
gotten as far as they wished
Planting at this season can still
be done provided a generous
quantity Of compost or peat
moss Is worked into the soil
before seeds. plants or woody
materials are set out. Also. the
soil should be well muiched
about such plants to keep the
surface from crusting. TO per.
NIT air and moisture to pene.
trate. and TO keep weed com.
petition from getting started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
|KMAnts

Chlordane to be effective in
controlling ants should be APP
piled as a solution. or the dust
should be washed into the soil.
Oil emulsions Of chlordane
should be used with caution to
avoid injury to plants. Dilute
according to the manufac-
turer's directions.
w. H.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Leaf Gall

The azaleas in some yards
have been infected with q leaf
gall. a disease that deforms the
leaves. sometimes the twigs,
and covers them with q gray
ish coating. This disease ap-
pears only In wet seasons and
on particularly susceptible va
rieties. While It can be con-
trolled by spraying with a spe-
cial formulation Of Bordeaux
Mixture. 1t is probable that
picking the infected leaves and
twigs is the easier and equally
effective method Of control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
OId-Time Roses
ExtoIIed in Book
OLD ROSES FOR MODERN

OLD hOSES EOn MOD6keAN
GARDENS, by Rich d
Thomson. Van Nostrand;
$3.50.
A noted authority In this
book introduces you to the
distinguished old roses that
have stood the test Of time.
and that bloom luxuriantly to-
day-with a minimum Of care
in gardens, among shrubs. or
as specimen plants.
Twenty-six color Illustrations
and l6 black and-white photo
graphs supplement Richard
Thomson's extensive descrip-
tive lists Of European. Ameri-
can and Oriental roses.
Chapters include: The Old European
Roses oEisin q oIS European M Roses s,s.
Roses; The centrifolias; The Moss
Roses. The Old Oriental Roses: Deriva-
ton Of Old China Roses; The Chinas;
The Teas: The Noisettes: The Hybrid
Chinas and Bourbons: The Hybrid Per.
petualS; The Early Hybrid Teas and
Pernet Roses; The Early PolyanthaS
/ Contribution OF the Species: Species
and Hybrid-Speeies. Old and New
Lists OF Roses for Special Purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Beans and Corn

The vegetable gardener viii
want to continue planting Of
beans and sweet-corn II space
permits to insure a succession
OF harvests Of tender. tasty
vegetables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Kill for Vines

An easy way to control
honeysuckle and poison ivy
that cannot be sprayed is to
apply q mixture Of 3 parts
2.4-D and one part Of fuel or
diesel oil to the leaves or pref
erably to the stems. A small
brush is effective for painting
the stems. Note: Be careful not
to let this solution drip onto
the ground or onto other To-
liage or stems as they too viii
! be killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
.Chrysonthemums

Chrysanthemums may still be
planted for q colorful array Of
fall bloom. Mulch the plants al
soon as planted. pinch the tops
to insure good branching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

Woody plant material moved
at this season should certainly
be given q spraying with the
special material now available
on the market to prevent such
plants from willing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
BY w. H. YOUNGMAN
star Garden Editor

The columbine (aquilegia) is
q most useful perennial for the
flower border. The durable,
lobed foliage is attractive at all
seasons and the tall sprays Of
spurred blossoms in the spring
add greatly to the beauty Of the
border.
The columbine thrives in
light shade but If properly
mulched will do well in full sun.
There are many forms Of this
native as well as colors.
1t is easily grown from seed
or the plants may be divided
In the early fall.
While the columbine is anci-
ent in garden history, most at
tension has come with the adj
vent Of a superior strain. the
McKanna Giants. OF course,
many locale gardeners started
with the native species, A.
canadensis. with its dainty
scarlet and yellow flowers that
are to be found in many parts
Of this area. Those from Colo
RADIO and that section Of the
country will wish to grow the
Colorado columbine CA. caeru-
lea) with its snowy blue flowers.
However. it will not thrive too
easily in full sun in this Sec
ton.
For Mass of Color
The long-spurred SNOWY
strains that supplied our gar
dens with spring beauty for
many years are still good and
well worth growing.
It Is the McKanna Giant,
however. that produce the
mass Of bloom. The flowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Picks Beuns Eurly

Mrs. ]. E. Bennett, 20l West
Collingwood road, Alexandria.
Va. reports picking first green
beans June Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Propoqotinq Bed

Now is a good time to pre-
pare a propagating bed for the
broad-leaved evergreens. Cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
ANCHOR WOOD FENCE

See our complete stock of stur-
dy, rot-resistant Redwood and
White Cedar fences. Formal
and rustic designs, including
popular basket&eave pattern.
All erecting done by Anchor
experts.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
New Yorker
Heads U. S. Unit
At Arms TuIks

President Eisenhower today
designated Fredrick M. Eaton,
a New York attorney, to act
as chairman Of the United
States delegation to the 10
nation disarmament committee
meeting early next year in
Geneva.
Mr.. Eaton will have the rank
Of ambassador.
A White House announce
ment Of the appointment said
the United States is determined
to continue its quest for "safe-
guarded disarmament in order
to advance the cause of world
peace and to overcome the
growing dangers and burdens
of a continued arms competi-
tions."
The statement said the
United States intends to exert
every effort at the Geneva ne
gotiations to search out all ave-
nueS toward international
agreements which will effective
ly control and limit armaments.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
U.S.Supports Freedom Lovers

This I think. is Americas
real message to the world"
The point the President was
trying to convey is that the
Communists prate about
peace and friendship and
they want Americans to ac-
cept peaceful coexistence"
as a sort Of valuation Of
the injustices committed be.
hind the Iron Curtain.
Nikita Khrushchev, in a
speech in the last few days,
insisted that it was necessary
in 1856 to murder hundreds
Of Hungarian patriots and
that today it is necessary for
Soviet troops to remain in
Hungary to squelch the
aspirations of the Hungarian
people for independence.
America cannot accept the
phrase peaceful coexistence"
as meaning that the United
States must no longer SYM
pathize with or lend moral
support to peoples in Asia
and Eastern Europe who
are kept in slavery by the
Communist regimes in Mos
COW and Peiping.
Just why did the President
make such a subtle reference
to the Communist propa-
ganda that miSuSes the words
peace and friendship? Be-
cause Mr.. Eisenhower, by re-
ceiving Mr.. Khrushchev in
America last September, was
believed by many people be-
hind the Iron Curtain to have
fraternized with the Commu-
mist leader to the point where
the basic struggle for freedom
was perhaps forgotten.
The Presidents parting
speech last night will be
welcomed by freedom Loving
people everywhere as moral
support for their cause. par
ticularly in so many of the
"uncommitted" countries
which have discovered to
their sorrow that Soviet pro-
fesSions Of peace and friend
ship" are merely q cover for
further infiltration and con-
quest.
(copyrisht, 1857