davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

Sekou Toure Of Guinea. He'll
arrive with his wife October
26.
AS CHIEFS OF STATE,
the two Presidents will be ac-
corded a shade more defer
ence than the Prime Minister,
but all visits will be packed
with ceremonies, meetings
and social events.
The Segnis will spend
three days in Washington,
during which they'll be
treated to a luncheon at the
White House the day Of their
arrival; a dinner given by
Vice President Nixon at the
Mayflower Hotel that night;
a dinner with Secretary Of
State Herter the following
night. and a luncheon at the
Pentagon with Secretary Of
Defense McElroy the after
noon Of October /.
The night before their de-
parture, the Prime Minister
and Mrs. Segni will give a
dinner at the Italian Embas-
sy. They will stay at the
Presidents Guest House
while here.
No details have beeen re-
leased on the programs for
the two Presidential couples,
but it may safely be pre-
sumed the Eisenhowers will
honor each at a dinner on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
'CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER
LISTS SOME PET PEEVES

AL the good clean fun Of opening parcel seems to
be going out Of American life Cornelia Otis Skinner
plains.
Among the package ideas that fantastic. she
is the senseess number Of ndgnites perpetrated
upon books"
For generations book used to be mailed simply and
properly done in piece Of heavy paper Irvine and at
the most layer Of corrugated carton, she says.
What. Miss Skinner adds has got into the brains Of
the bookdealer lately that he sends out books in
encasngs that would be just the ticket for the shipping
Of Venetian glass?
Among her other peeves are: the sadist who cursed
civilization with the upper and those wizards Of card
board waxed paper. ceophane Scotch tape who design
ed red tabs saying Pull" red dots saying Push" and
boxes with open Here"
She expects the future Of packagng to be DINNER
instead Of brighter and says: when that dawns.
shall be quite ready to select my nice snug CONN
plete with brass plate which doubt wiz appear the
words Press Here to Open"
Miss SINNERS peeves expounded In her new book,
'"The Ape In Me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
DLPLO MATICALLY SPEAKING
Mrs. Nixon VIII Entertain
Mrs. Khrushchev Qt Luncheon
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star Stan Writer

Mrs. Nixon will entertain
Mrs. Nina Khrushchev at q
luncheon for 4s women in the
F Street Club Friday after
noon.
This is the FIRST, and SO
far the only, "ladies" event
, formally scheduled for Mrs.
Khrushchev in Washington.
When she was here last
week. the wife of the Soviet
Premier politely ignored sug-
gestions Of a separate pro-
gram. saying she preferred
to tag along with her hus-
band.
But she's become more in
dependent since then, no.
tably in San Francisco Mon
day.
And this week end Mrs.
Khrushchev viii be on her.
own. while the Premier meets
with President Eisenhower at
Camp David.
Whether she will then con-
form to a more typical sched-
ule for the wife Of q visiting
.dignitary-calling on a local
hospital. school. orphanage,
art gallery and so on--is any
body's guess.
A STATE DEPARTMENT
press officer suspected she
would move about more by
"whin1" than by plan.
The Premier, Mrs. Khru-
shchev and the younger Khru-
shchevs. Julia, Rada and Ser
gel. return to Washington
tomorrow afternoon.
The Khrushchevs will be
honored together by Soviet
Ambassador Mikhail Men,
shikov at a reception in the
embassy from $50 to 8
O'Clock that evening. After
wards the Premier will go
off alone to a dinner being
given for him by Mr.. Eric
Ridder, publisher of the New
York Journal of Commerce.
The stag event will be
held in the Crystal ballroom
Of the Sheraton Carlton Ho-
tel and attended by about Is
American businessmen, also
several members Of the
Premier's official party.
Mr.. Khrushchev leaves for
Camp David late Friday aft
ernoon, to be gone until Sum
day.
Mrs, Eisenhower may be
in Washington over the
week end. but she's not ex-
pected to entertain Mrs.
Khrushchev, nor is Mrs.
Herter who plans to be here.
= = = =
THERE'LL BE NO REST
for the weary after the So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

taries are coming within the
next five weeks.
First to arrive here will be
Italian Prime Minister An
tonic Segni. on Wednesday,
September 80. He'll be ac-
companied by his wife, their
S0-year-old son Celestino
and the Italian Foreign
Minister. Mr.. Giuseppe Pella.
Next: Mexico's President
Adolfo Lopez Mateo and Mrs.
Lopez Mateo. who'll begin q
state visit october Q.
Third in line is President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

and Mrs. Alphand will give q
small dinner at the embassy.
The show will run here
until November 8. then will
circulate to three other
United States museums and
one in Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

anese politics. Mr.. Karami
has held q variety Of cabinet
posts; he headed the govern
ment once before. in 1855
and Sc. When. he entered
Parliament in 1851 he was
not yet 80 years old.
The guests at last nights
party included diplomats and
officials from several govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

ment departments. also rep
resentatives Of ARAMCO.
H$ . =
FRENCH AMBASSADOR
and Mrs. Alphand and about
900 other art lovers viii
attend a black-tie reception
at the Corcoran Gallery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS. poaes c.242s-Ty.RADIo. poges e.2e,z7

is being sponsored by the
French government and the
Alphands are acting as
patrons. The Ambassador
win speak at the preview. to
be held from $3.50 to II pm.
Before the reception. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

October Q. marking the OPEN
ing Of Fifteen Painters From
Paris"
The exhibition Of so paint
ings and drawings. repre-
senting IS Of the leading
contemporary French artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Officers TO Entertain

Members and prospective
members viii be guests Of
new officers Of the Silver
Spring Woman's Club at the
annual officers tea to be held
from 1880 to $50 pm. Sep
TENDER 80 at Parklawn Man
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

why settle tor less? Whos the fur stole most women wunt7
Mink, Of course Fully etout mink the best you can buy
Tomorrow Soks makes your mink dream the price
of lesser furs Why pay settle for Iess2
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
municipalities
Members OF
Families Now

LONDON, Ont. (NC)-Work
of a Toronto couple in restor-
ing nine UNACCEPTABLE" chill
dren to normal lives has been
described by the man closest
to the undertaking.
During the past Is years,
DR.. j. F. Cooney, a Toronto
dentist, and his wife have adj
opted nine children who were
diagnosed as "unadoptable"
because of physical or emo
tional handicaps. In a talk to
students and professors at Bre-
scia Hall here, he told how
each handicap has been over
come.
He told of one four-year-old
girl who came to them not
able to walk. She had been
given everything but love in
her last foster home and want
ed to cut out all memories of
her past and start life over
again. Letting her do this, and
treating her as one of the
family, the doctor and his wife
have seen her develop into a
lively, useful girl.
The question Of heredity
Z, should not greatly concern
those wanting to adopt chill
dren, DR.. Cooney said. He en-
phasized the power of environ
ment in the development Of
personality.
He said that as each child
was adopted, that child was
able in some way to help the
others to adjust.
He stressed the Importance
of telling a child about adop-
ton in a way that will make
the child realize it was chosen,
and therefore is important to
the family.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Says Tibetan
Revolt
Could Succeed

TAIPEI, Formosa-NC) -
Given certain conditions, the
present resistance to the Chi
nese communists in Tibet
ultimately could be success
full, it was said here by a
Swiss Canon Regular of st.
Bernard who formerly serv-
ed as a missioner on the
Tibetan border.
IF the will to resist holds
firm-and in that the Dalai
Lama can have a decisive in
fluence - and a certain
amount of arms and assist
ance reach the insurgents
victory is assured" Father
Alphonse Savior said.
Father Savior is one of a
group of Swiss Canons of st.
Bernard working among the
mountain aborigines of the
Formosa east coast.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

mond ]. Carter; Mt. Vernon,
st. Vincent de Paul, Msgr.
John w. Kerrigan; Moxahala,
st. Plus, FIR. Charles ]. Foel-
Ter; Murray City, st. Philip
Neri, FIR. Peter R. McEwan;
Newark, Blessed Sacrament,
Msgr. Herman E. Mattingly;
Newark, st. Francis de Sales,
FIR. Richard C. Crosser;; New
Boston, st. Monica, FIR. Robert
A. Klee; Newcomerstown, st.
Francis de Sales, Msgr. Jo-
seph E. McGlynn; New Lex
ington, st. Rose, FIR. Paul w.
Meyer; New Philadelphia,
Sacred Heart, FIR. David Ores
man, O.F.M.C Cap; New Straits
vile, st. Augustine, FIR. Peter
R. McEwan; Otway, Our Lady
of Lourdes, FIR. Hubert A. Ru-
beck, VT.
Plain City, st. Joseph, FIR.
Michael w. Gellnitz; Pond
Creek, Holy Trinity, FIR. HUI.
bert A. Rubeck, VIZ; Ports
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Visitor Issues
Edition
For Canada

HUNTINGTON, 1nd.-MC)
- A Canadian national edi-
ton of Our Sunday Visitor,
circulating at the outset
more than $4,000 copies
weekly, will be launched with
the May II issue.
The edition will include
articles on Church doctrine
and columnists of interna-
tional appeal now appearing
in OSV's VS.. editions and also
will carry editorial and fea-
ture material prepared by
and for Canadians.
General editor will be Fa-
Their Gontran Laviolette,
O.M.I editor of the Western
Sunday Visitor, Winnipeg,
Manitoba, archdiocesan news
paper now in its third year
as part of the OSV system.
C. ]. Kluepfel, OSV circu-
lation manager, said that the
initial paid circulation of the
Canadian ii o will be
substantially in excess of
$4,000 copies weekly" 1t
brings to 10 the total num-
Der of OSV editions, includ-
ing IA archdiocesan and do
cesar publications. :
News and advertising dead
line is II days before publi-
cation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

mouth, Holy Redeemer, Msgr.
Matthew A. Howard; Ports
mouth, st. Mary, FIR. John H.
Graf; Roswell, st. Elizabeth,
FIR. Christopher Rengers, o.
FIN. Cap; Shadeville, Our
Lady of Sorrows, FIR. Frank T.
Riehl; Shawnee, st. Mary, FIR.
Herman A. Crock; Somerset,
Holy Trinity, FIR. William A.
Stecker; Somerset, st. Joseph,
FIR. William Fincel, O.P.
Spring Mountain, st. Rose,
Strasburg, st. Aloysius, FIR.
Raymond F. Totten; Sugar
Grove, st. Joseph, FIR. Charles
P. Foy; Utica, Church of the
Nativity, FIR. Augustine L.
Winkler; Wainwright, st. The
reese, FIR. Bernard P. Jones;
washington Court House, st.
Colman, Msgr. George O.. Ma
son; Waverly, st. Mary, FIR.
John E. Simon.
Wellston, SITS. Peter and
Paul, FIR. Joseph F. Jerabeck;
Westerville, st. Paul, FIR.
Charles A. Haluska; West
Jefferson, SITS. Simon and
Jude, FIR. Edward j. Reidy;
West Portsmouth, Our Lady
of Sorrows, FIR. Edmund B.
Mccormick; Wheelersburg, st.
Peter, FIR. John ]. Soltis; Wills
Creek, Our Lady of Lourdes
M), FIR. Richard J. Endres;
Worthington, st. Michael, FIR.
Urban c. Virgins; Zaleski,
st. Sylvester, FIR. Clement F.
Faistl; GAINESVILLE, st. Nicko-
las, FIR. Joseph B. Briggs, O.P.;
GAINESVILLE, st. Thomas, FIR.
Linus j. Dury; Reynoldsburg,
st. Plus X, FIR. James J. Nc
Evan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

octon, 7:45 pm, Sacred Heart,
Coshocton; st. Francis de
Sales, N-ewcomerstown; St.
Rose, Spring Mountain; St.
Genevieve, Calmoutier.
Wednesday, May 6-St. Vim
cent de Paul, 3 North McKen-
zie Street, MI. Vernon, 7:45
pm, st. Vincent de Paul. Mt
Vernon; st. Luke, DanvilIe;
st. Peter, MiIlersburg; SITS.
Peter and Paul, Glenmont.
Thursday, May 7, Sacred
Heart, 139 Third Street, NE,
New Philadelphia, 7:45 pm,
Sacred Heart, New Philadel-
phia. st. Aloysius, Strasburg;
st. Stephen, Bolivar: st. Pat.
rick, Mineral City; st. Joseph,
Dover; st. Elizabeth, Ros-
we'll.
Thursday, May 7, Immacu-
late Conception, 206 North
First Street. Dennison, 7:45
pm, Immaculate Conception.
Dennison; st. Therese, Vain.
wright; st. Paul the Apostle
Midvale.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Deanery Meeting Set =.
CONTINUED from Page j.

Continued from Page u
Hartley High School (Gymnas-
ium), 3i85 Livingston Az, 7:45
pm, st. Catharine, Holy Spir-
it, st. Agnes, st. Cecilia, st. Pat
rick, st. Joseph Cathedral, st.
Mary Magdalene, st. John
the Evangelist, ST. Simon
and Jude; st. Patrick, Lon
don; st. Gabriel, Columbus;
st. Thomas the Apostle, Co
lumbus; St. Mary, Groveport.
Thursday, May 7, Bishop
Hartley High School (Gymnas-
ium), 3185 Livingston Ave,
7:45 pm, Holy Cross, st. Lad
iSlas and st. Leo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
EASTERN
DEANE RY

Monday, May 4, st. Nicholas,
925 East Main Street, Zanes-
vile, 7:45 pm, st. Nicholas,
GAINESVILLE; st. Thomas, Zanes-
vile; st. Ann, Philo; st. Mary,
Mattingly Settlement; st. Ann,
Dresden; Our Lady of Lour-
des, Wills Creek.
Monday, May 4, st. Mary, 1872
South High Street, Lancaster,
7:45 pm, st. Mary, Lancaster;
st. John, Logan; st. Mary, Bre-
men; st. Joseph, Sugar Grove.
Tuesday, May S, st. Rose,
305 N. Main St, New Lexing-
ton, 7:45 pm, Holy Trinity,
New Lexington; Holy Trinity,
Somerset; st. Joseph, Somer-
set; st. Plus, Moxahala; st.
Bernard, Corning; st. Philip
Neri, Murray City; st. August
inc, New Straitsville; st.
Mary, Shawnee; st. Patrick,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Camp st. Joseph
Camp St. Rita
Schedule

May 3o-Bosrd meeting and
study dsy-Dioeessn Council
OF Youth.
June ! 10 l4-Psrish Picnic
season.
June 15-Resident camping
week for 81. vineent's boys
and girls.
June 1875 - Day Camp
csfeehetiesi schooI--boys and
girls.
June 10, 20, 21st-Week end
Apostolic training program.
High school boys and girls.
June 21-counciI OF Cath
Ollie Youth Outing.
June n, 23, ~ Yovns
mems retreat.
June "a, IS, 26-covnseIor
in Training Program.
June 2s-Avs. 23-Resident
Camping, boys and girls.
Sept. 5, s, WEEKEND OF
Christian Livins-Youns Ad.
vIfs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

An cverworked announcer for
a color-TV spectacular tainted
during a final rehearsal. AS he
came to, the producer bent over
him. "John!" the producer call.
ed. What happened?"
Il don't know" the announcer
replied, shaking his head dazed.
|ly. Suddenly everything wen,
black and whitel"-Catholic Di
gest,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Exchange Pulpits This Sunday. -.

(OOItlIlucu lTOIl page ~
FIR. Vincent Mooney; st. Lads
laus, FIR. Patrick J. Griffin;
st. Leo, FIR. Robert r.
Schmidt; st. Margaret of Cor
tona, FIR. Charles F. Sala, P.I.
ME-; st. Mary, FIR. Joseph A.
Hakel; st. Mary Magdalene,
FIR. William F. Maloney; st.
Matthias, FIR. William J. Nc
Evan; st. Patrick, Msgr. Ed
ward F. Spiers; st. Peter, FIR.
James T. McKenna, O.P,; St.
Philip, FIR. Robert w. Har-
wick; st. Thomas, FIR. Victor
F. Kreinbrink, C.PP.S.
OUTSIDE COLUMBUS
Ada, Our Lady of Lourdes,
FIR. John j. Sughrue; Bolivar,
st. Stephen, FIR. Raymond F.
Totten; Bremen, st. Mary, FIR.
Thomas j. Lowery; Buckeye
Lake, Our Lady of Mt Carmel,
FIR. John P. Tague; Buena Wis
ia, st. Ann, FIR. Edmund B.
%cCormick; Calmoutier, st.
Genevieve, FIR. Charles w.
Jones; Caledonia, st. Lawr-
ence, FIR. Colby Grimes; Car
dington, st. Joseph, FIR.
George Weisenborn, SIS. &C.;
Chillicothe, St. Mary, FIR. Jul
Illus G. Klinec.
Chillicothe, st. Peter, FIR.
Raphael d. Rodgers; Circle
vile, st. Joseph, FIR. Richard
J. Connolly; Corning, st. Ber-
nard, FIR. Joseph r. Switalski;
Coshocton, Sacred Heart, FIR.
Edwin ]. McNulty, Crooks
vile, Church of the Atone
ment FIR. Maurice ]. Donovan,
VIZ; Danville, st. Luke, FIR.
Robert T. Manning; Delaware,
st. Mary, FIR. Robert l.. Noon;
Dennison, Immaculate Concep-
ton, FIR. Ambrose L. Freund,
W.; Dover, st. Joseph, FIR.
Hugh J. Gilbert; Dresden, st.
Ann, FIR. Richard ]. Endres;
Glenmont, SITS. Peter and Paul
(M), FIR. George J.. Marzluf;
Granville, st. Edward, FIR.
Carl L. Heilman.
Grove City, Our Lady Of
Perpetual Help, FIR. Francis
B. Hinton, C.M.; Groveport,
st. Mary, FIR. Andrew H. Hob
man; Jackson, Holy Trinity,
FIR. Kenneth F. Wise; Johns.
town, Church of the Ascen.
sion, FIR. Augustine L. Wink
Ter; Junction City, st. Patrick,
FIR. E. M. Hanley. o. p; Ken
ton, Immaculate Conception
FIR. Francis X. Schweitzer
Lancaster, st. Mary, FIR. Will,
liam ]. Conner; LaRue, st. 10
seph, FIR. Leo King, SIS. &C.,
Logan, st. John, Msgr. ROLAND
T. Winel.
London, st. Patrick, FIR. Viii
liam B. McFadden, O.M.I.
Marion, st. Mary, Msgr
George F. Schorr; Marysville
Our Lady of Lourdes, FIR. 10
seph E. Stanton; Mattingly
Settlement, st. Mary (M), FIR
Richard j. Endres; Midvale
st. Paul (M), FIR. Bernard P
Jones; Milford Center, Sac
red Heart, FIR. Michael w
nitz; Millersburg, st
Peter, FIR. George J. Marzluf
Mineral City, st. Patrick I'M
FIR. Gerald Koehler, O.F.M,
Cap.
Mt Gilead-Station, FIR. Ray
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Mothers Dny
Set

A special Mothers Day tele-
cast, "The Worlds Greatest
Mother" will be shown on
WTVN-TV, May 10.
All the important events in
the life of Mary, the Mother
of Jesus are depicted in this
film which is a tribute to all
mothers everywhere and is
narrated by Ethel Barrymore.
The film also features Loret.
ia Young, Gene Lockhart and
others. "The Worlds Great
est Mother" on Channel 6,
HOO am, May 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
WESTERN
ERY

Monday, May 4, St. Mary,
Isl North Main Street, Mar
ion, 7:45 pm, st. Mary, Mar
ion; Immaculate Conception,
Kenton; Our Lady of Lourdes,
Ada; st. Lawrence, Caledonia;
st. Joseph, LaRue.
Thursday, May Z, st. Mary,
81 William Street, Delaware,
7:45 pm, Our Lady of Lour-
des, Marysville; st. Mary,
Delaware, Sacred Heart, Mil
ford Center; 81 Matthew,
Mount Gilead; st. Joseph
Cardington; st. Joseph, Plain
City.
Thursday, May 7, st. Francis
de Sales, IS Granville Road,
Newark, 7:45 pm, st. Francis
de Sales, Newark; st. Edward,
Granville; Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel, Buckeye Lake; Church
of the Ascension, Johnstown;
Church of the Nativity, Utica;
Blessed Sacrament, Newark.
NORTHERN
DEANERY
Wednesday, May 6, Sacred
Heart. 805 Main Street, Gosh
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
SOUTHERN
NJ

Tuesday, May 5-Holy Re-
deemer, 1925 Gallia St, Ports
mouth, 7:45 pm, Holy Re-
deemer, Portsmouth; st. Mary,
Portsmouth; st. Monica, New
Boston; st. Peter, Wheelers-
burg; Our Lady of Lourdes,
Otway; Holy Trinity, Pond
Creek; Our Lady of Sorrows,
West Portsmouth; st. Ann
Buena Vista.
Tuesday, May 5, st. Peter,
122 Church Street, Chilli
cothe, 7:45 pm, st. Peter,
Chillicothe, St. Mary, Chilli
cothe; st. Mary, Waverly;
Holy Trinity, Jackson; SITS.
Peter and Paul, Wellston; st.
Sylvester. ZaIeski.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
the different lines of business
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Diocesan Benefactors 1859

Many Of the Diocesan Faithful GER
tainIy wish to make a special gift Of
recognition" For those there is present
ed the opportunity to become Diocesan
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
INFORMATION

CUSTOM BUTCHERING-Beef
and Pork cut and wrapped for
your freezer. Quality meat at
wholesale prices. Bob Crossin,
Phone Thornville 6-6261.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

Benefaetors. In recognition Of special
gifts Of $3.50, the donor will receive this
special certificate designating him as
q Diocesan Benefacfor for 1852.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

How can you fail TO make the
kale: Get your money in seads
by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

Junction City; Church OF the
Atonement. Crooksville.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
NORTHER IN
Try

Wednesday, May 6, Sacred
Heart, 805 Main Street, Gosh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
gbe Euertirg stur
Home and
Real Estate
FRIDAY, MAY !, 1859 Die

UP at once but the stain still
remains. Can it be removed?"
Mrs. D. A. B. asks.
Answer - Asking us about
rug stains is like writing a
letter to the fire department
that your house is ablaze.
Stains must be attacked inn
mediately, else they are prob
ably there permanently.
Before they dry, most
stains can be removed by
using a mixture of one tea
spoonful of soapless laundry
detergent in a pint Of luke
warm water. Stir thoroughly
until all the detergent is dis
solved. Using a clean white
unStarched cloth, apply this
to the stain with a circular
motion. Begin at the center
and work toward the edges,
trying to keep inside the
stained area at all times.
Sponge with clear water and
finally blot up the moisture
with damp cloths.
Once stains are dry. the
job of removal should be left
to a professional rug cleaner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

sons for this effect have not
yet Seen determined.
zineb. another fungieide used
in the experiments as part OF
combination sprays. provided
considerably less control OF
blackspot infections than either
Phaltan or Cyprex.
The combination sprays were
applied weekly from July II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Fungicides Provide
Control of Black Spot

Scientists have obtained
nearly complete control Of black
spot. the Nations most de-
structive rose disease. by using
two new fungicides. the United
States Department Of Agricul-
ture reported today.
The fungicides-Phaltan In
trichloromethylthio D hthali-
mide' and Cyprex (n-dodecyl-
guanidine acetate)-are organic
chemical compounds.
Applied 10 seriously infected
foliage Of rose plants. each
fungicide was used as part OF
a combination spray In ex-
periments conducted in 1878
at USDA's Agricultural Re-
search Center. Beltsville. Md.
The combination spray In
cluded either Of the miticides
Aramite or Malathion, plus
both Of the insecticides DDT
and lindane. These chemicals
are commonly used in combl-
nation sprays and were found
to have no effect on the action
of the fungicide. Their insect
killing power is not reduced by
presence Of the fungicide.
ombining Of different
chemicals in one multi-purpose
spray was developed through
USDA research that began In
1850.
The work on roses is being
carried on by DR.. John @. Pal
mer, Thomas j. Henneberry,
and Robert v. Travis Of USDA's
Agricultural Research Service.
In 1857 experiments, no injury
to the rose plants after appli-
cation Of the combination
sprays was observed. In 1858
experiments, the scientists
noted the stunting of new rose
plant growth after treatment
with combination spray in
which Cyprex was used. Rea-