davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02

Jernoy city tANfl-fwo college freshmen charged with
attempting Kux junior college
being held for country grand 81 900 bail
James Low s and Ronald Brown preliminary hear.
ing during araignment before They
been suspended from Jersey city Junior college.
The youths charged with consprinE Jerseys
anti discrimination
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
GROUND Rule

fh,s Highway sdsge I hANr fcand
Tia, mngh ot nts.aam In IL
~ MOTORISTS woald give usorr
ErOund.
rhcrc wauid e-c frwrr tn NJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02

Lunch hour The pauac that ro-
fieaheA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02

siistietoo helps the man who
helps himself
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02

10 Al Who Sent CHRISTMAS
Carts Thsus ycR VERY rauch r,r
a while 7 th0aght was IN ire
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02

10 ear many nsaicrs WHO have
had sorrow during tho gas, few
weeks
TOE Ninnespalis Spokesman ard
81 Paul Recorder newspapers
wish 70 ssy Nav sympathy and
understanding help 20 ease ths
huTyicn q sorvvw that has ccrrc
60 ycu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02

70 the E8itcr Was I surprised
and pleased Wheu friend called
ard told me 70 iook IN Jet u,ar
asine ard 7 wolld see a picturr ~
thr new $4,000 Minneapolis
Spokesman ofnce eushhnr with
YOU ard ne Msyor 2 Kenneth
Peterson beside d; CongrataiA-
ticns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02

Prayer For a New Wear
Give me o Lord. the strength 20
DO
Thy taska though they be great
or few
Give me The courage now % say
Thy VIII, not mine. be done today
And let me always try % make
Your 10Y Tor others No hearthrssk
re on my head Lord. LEI me show
Your loving Kindness "a I 20
And then. All evil yet wtthsto,,t
Give me your denison % good
norpthy Quick IN The Church
mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Those CoIorfuI AnnuoIs
Await Your Pleasure

the start. Do not use fertilizer
where the nasturtiums are to
go, since they bloom much bet
ter in a poorly fertilized soil
than in a well enriched one.
If the ANIMALS are to follow
the spring Towering bulbs, as
they do in many gardens, this
rush to get the soil ready and
to order plants may not be as
important as indicated above.
However, the foliage of the
dGfodilS will begin tn die down
in early June anu Lne pianCs
might well be set into the beds
before that time so that they
will hide the following foliage.
Animals do not hurt the daffo-
dis, in fact by using the rain
fall, they may actually help by
using up the surplus moisture.
This is somewhat of a debatable
point and will depend upon the
See ANIMALS, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

Of work and expense have gone
for naughts That Is why the
expert hybridizer Of roses Is so
valuable. On his initial judg-
ment often rests the success or
failure Of the whole process.
The difference between invent
ing q new rose plant and a new
automobile part. for example,
Is that an automobile part can
be tested Immediately, while a
plant must grow to maturity
before its outstanding new
qualities can be compared with
other plants Of the same spe-
cies.
To protect the public, the
American Association of MUIR
serymen has set up standards
for rose plants to be sold.
Grade numbers / and Ia are
the best plants for home own
ers to purchase and grow sue
cessfully. Leading rose firms
sell only the better grades to
their home-owner customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Shapiro and Mehr
DohIio Speakers

Samuel Shapiro of Arlington
and Stanley Mehr of Mclean,
Va, will be speakers at the
meeting of the National Capt.
tai Dahlia Society, Thursday,
at 8 pm. in the auditorium of
the Natural History Building,
Tenth and Constitution avenue
NV.
MIR. Shapiro's topic will be
planting Dahlias." He was
the winner of the Governors
Cup at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Show. last September.
Mr.. Mehr, who for many
years has sold dahlias on Old
Dominion drive, will speak on
Choosing Varieties for the
Cut-flower Trade"
There will be a sale of dahlia
tubers. The public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
BY w. H. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

The season for planting an
nuals. those brightly colored
flowers that provide summer
long bloom and cutting ma
terial, will soon be here. Usual
ly we can plan on setting out
plants in early May. perhaps a
week or two later in the more
outlying areas.
Since the planting season is
so close at hand we might well
take time to select those kinds
and varieties which will provide
the colors, height of growth,
and type Of bloom needed. Since
they are wanted in the near
future there will not be time to
grow them from seed. We will
need to visit a number of nurs-
cries and plant growers and
place the orders to insure hav-
ing them at planting time. Per-
hapS it will be necessary to
make a last-minute switch of
varieties because many of the
plant growers do not stock the
newest varieties.
However, we can still buy the
seed and grow the varieties
which are not available from
local plant growers if we will
be content to wait until July
or later for the blooms. Most
of the ANIMALS take six to eight
weeks to grow plants to trans
planting size. A few such as
saliva and petuniaS take eight.
weeks and more to reach this
size. Bloom should not be ex-I
pected for month or more
after transplanting time.
Marigolds seem to thrive in
hotter and drier situations than
do zinnias. None of the an
nualS can be said to thrive in
shade but some will do fairly
well in light shade-pansies,
petuniaS, nicOtiana, sweet sui
tan, alyssum, fOrget-me-nOt and
impatiens. The latter will do
better in heavy shade than any
of the others. In fact it will
not take full sun. ct is not
an annual but we treat it as
such0
The planting beds for the an
nuals might well be prepared
now since compost or peatmoss
and fertilizer should be well
mixed into the soil at time of
preparation. Do not overdo
the fertilizer, Q or 3 pounds per
100 square feet is adequate at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Development of New Roses
Is Long and Costly Process

The difiiculties experienced
in developing new rose plants
is attested by the fact that
there are only a handful Of
consistently successful rose
nybridizers in the whole world.
The development Of q new rose
often Is an involved and costly
adventure in horticultural sci
ence. for rose naturalization is
practically a science itself. Ten
thousand crosses may produce
one or two new roses. or even
none, in which event all the
time and expense Of many
years work Is wasted.
Once a new rose is devel-
oped moreover. it by no means
Is ready to be marketed. The
hybridizer may select an out
standing new rose with respect
to color. fragrance. bloom char
acteristics. plant. and habit Of
growth. Then he usually waits
several years or more to grow
enough Of the new plants to
distribute to test gardens in
approximately 30 rose test
gardens located in various
climatic regions Of the coun-
try. This must be done to as
sure home owners that the
plant will do well in their i'm
mediate areas. This may con-
sumo two or more additional
years.
Finally. when the new rose is
tested and found by impartial
judges to have exceptional
qualities, plants must be pro-
duced to meet the market de-
mand which rose producers
feel will prevail for the new
variety. If the market demand
Is practically nil, all the years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
'Greenery Sums Avoided
By Proper Thinning

Ten or IS years after plant
ing a property is a good time
to survey the trees and shrubs
for thinning. Such installa-
tions can grow into greenery
slumS.
Deciduous and evergreen
shrubs commonly used for
foundation paintings may have
passed the point of no return.
Chinese elms, silver naples
and other fast growing trees
often use not only their al
lotted space but usurp more
from less aggressive neighbors.
Strategic thinning is more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

than a preventive of further
crowding. 1t also calls for re-
moval of trees with structural
faults that threaten safety and
eventually must bow to the axe,
anyway. Potentially jungle-like
settings are not only eyesores
but shut off the sun from
lawns and threaten healthy
Shrubbery.
The professional tree man
knows the best specimens to
retain and can suggest a grad
ual program of tree trimming.
This will allow desirable trees
to develop while eventually
eliminating the woody ogres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

meeting in 1855. He saw little
chance of obtaining real i'm
provement In relations with
Russia and he was reluctant
to be drawn into a personal
negotiation with Soviet leaders
But when Sir Anthony Eden
then Prime Minister. said II
was vital to his own politi-
cal fortunes, Mr.. Eisenhower
dropped his reservations and
agreed.
In the present instance there
are indications that he has moi
dropped all of his reservations
He still thinks, associates said
that a meeting at the summit
should be justified by advanct
negotiations that would lay the
basis for agreement among the
heads of government. Like
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles. he believes a failure al
the summit could be extremely
dangerous; 1t could inflame the
very East-West tensions the
conference was called upon tt
relax.
Another reason for Mr.. Eli
senhower's reluctance to accept
a summit meeting uncondition-
ally at this time has been his
desire to avoid any action
which would undermine the
foreign ministers conference
which the Western powers and
Russia have virtually agreed to
hold at Geneva starting May
II. 1t remains to be seen
whether the new notes soon to
be sent by the United States
Britain and France to Moscow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

regarding both the foreign
ministers and the summit ses-
sions will have that effect.
Some diplomats think they
may.
Basic Difference
Mr.. Eisenhower may have
felt that by moderating his po-
sition on the summit issue In
the early states of the Camp
David talks he could strength
en- his hand in negotiating with
Mr.. Macmillan on other prob
lens. Foremost among these Is
the issue of merging West Ger
many and Communist East
Germany. and the reported diff
ference In views between the
two is basic.
Those familiar with Mr.. Mac
millan's thinking say he con-
siders 1t a mistake for the
Western Powers to base some
Of their most important Euro
pean policies on an impossible
and unrealistic requirement. He
believes 1t will not be possible
to unity Germany for a Ions
time to come.
He therefore argued in his
earlier talks at Bonr and Paris
that 1t is no longer practical for
the Western powers to deal with
such problems as the future OF
Berlin and the freezing OF
thinning out Of Soviet and
Western military forces In Ger
many by requiring first of all
the unification of Germany.
New Berlin Status
This. British informants say
is the reason Mr.. Macmillan
has been talking about the pos
sibility of negotiating some kind
of new status for Berlin which
would end the occupation role
of Western and Soviet troops
there without requiring steps
toward German unity as a pre-
condition. 1t is for this reason
also that he has raised the
question Of freezing military
forces on either side of their
present East-West dividing line
in Germany at their present
strength. and eventually bring
ing about their reduction.
Mr.. Eisenhower and his ad-
visers. however, are not willing
TO give UP the high priority
they attach to steps toward
German unity.
Indeed. some United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

officials hold the belief that Il
the West Is Arm enough in re-
sisting Soviet threats and pres
sures Mr.. Khrushchev himself
may eventually be willing to
make an acceptable agreement
on Germany.
In the hope Of probing
this possibility. however slight,
United States officials have been
working on new proposals for
German unity and they want
strong support from Britain as
well as from France in the
prospective negotiations in
which they plan to present
those proposals TO the Russians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Poet Robert Frost
Will Lecture Here

Robert Frost. consultant In
poetry In English to the Library
of Congress. will speak here
March 80 under auspices OF
the Gertrude Clarke Whittall
Poetry and Literature Fund.
Mr.. Frost will speak in the
Coolidge Auditorium at the LIZ
brary Of Congress.
Tickets will be distributed
by the Hayes Concert Bureau,
ll08 @ street NV, beginning
at $3.50 pm. Wednesday.
Radio station WGMS-AM and
FIN will broadcast q recording
of the talk at 9:35 pm. Sum
day, April IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

he mas maze a meeting at the
summit by some time next
August virtually certain. and he
has undoubtedly strengthened
his own political position in
Britain.
The summit issue is by no
means the only one which has
divided the two men in their
Camp David conference. The
problem of what they should do
about German unification is
probably of more fundamental
long-range Importance But for
Mr.. Macmillan 1t is not Of such
pressing urgency.
Clearing the way to the
summit was urgent in his view
for two chief reasons.
In the first place he was
convinced by his recent visit
to Moscow that Premier Khru-
shchev is so completely the boss
in Soviet Russia that negotia-
tons with anyone else. anc
particularly with Foreign Min.
lister Andrea Gromyko. may
prove to be little more than ar
empty exercise in diplomacy.
British Elections
In the second place Mr.. Mac
milan is facing general cleo.
tions in Britain by the spring
Of 1860. and he may find II
desirable to hold them as early
as next fall. United States off,
cials were given to understand
many weeks ago that the Prime
Minister considered a summit
meeting necessary in order tC
raise his home front prestige
and enhance his prospects fol
victory at the polls.
The situation is similar to
that which swept Mr.. Eisen-
hover into the Geneva summit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Summit Compromise
Boosts Briton's Position
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press star Writer

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Mar 2l.-Prime Minister Macmillan
politician as well as statesman scored today the victory
he could hardly afford to go home without.
BY winning President Esenhowers agreement to o
compromise proposal for summit conference with Nikta
Khrushchev he seems to accomplished two things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

when she told me how she
had once retrieved a black
banana from the trash be-
cause her husband thought
it had passed the point of
no return.
II often serve this bread
for morning coffees. The
Navy, you know, Is famous
for its 'coffees,'" she added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

one of a family Of 10 chill
dren, and declares she's been
cooking since I was old
enough to stand on a box to
reach the table"
The mother Of two little
girls, Carmella, 8, and Eliza
eth Ann. Az, her only regret
is she doesn't have more
children to cook for.
The day I went to her
home in Alexandria for some
recipe talk she was in the
kitchen cooking like mad
while waiting for word from
her husband that his cap
taincy had come through.
when I'm nervous or up
set I go to the kitchen and
make bread, a pie or cake
and I'm happy and relaxed"
she smiled, then confessed
she often gets up in the
middle of the night to work
out some new recipe that has
popped into her head.
This day she was making
her special lemon pie, a
pork-and-eggplant casserole,
and had just pulled a banana
bread from the oven. All
these her own creations. A
small celebration was sched-
uled for the evening in honor
of her husbands promotion.
The Navy's traditional wet
ting down" party was held
off until this past week end
when some old-time friends
of Capt. Macri's could be
present. The captain, by the
way. is also one of a family
of 10 children.
Capt. Guiseppi Maori. a
Jet pilot. was selected for
captain a year ago and has
been waiting for his number
to come up. Hes the only
one from his home town of
Watkins Glen, N. Y. who
ever made captain from the
Naval Academy" Gay con-
fided, her blue eyes sparkling
with wifely pride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Lemon Filling

One-third cup lemon juice,
2 cups water, 5 to 6 table
spoons cornstarch, pinch Of
salt. l cup sugar, 3 table
spoons butter. 4 egg yolks,
grated rind of 2 lemons, "a
cup heavy cream, whipped.
Heat water in top of dou-
BILE boiler; mix sugar, corn
starch and salt, and add
with butter and lemon juice
to the hot water, stirring
constantly. Cook until thick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Party Special

For the festive occasion.
Mrs. Maori included tiny
chicken hors d'oeuvres in her
party fare these. too.
are her own idea.
To make them, she bones
and pounds chicken breasts
into thin fillets; cuts them
into bite-size pieces, and
adds a filling of blanched,
toasted, chopped almonds.
Then the chicken is rolled,
secured with plain white
toothpicks, and placed Zone
layer deep in a generously
buttered shallow baking pan.
She pours white wine over
the chicken, almost to cover,
and bakes them in a mod
crate oven for 40 to As min
utes. The tiny hors d'oeuvres
are passed hot. the picks left
in to serve as handles.
But back to the lemon pie
the most delectable
thing anyone ever tasted.
When the Navy entertainS,
it's usually on a big scale
and Gay devised this pie to
save her time. Instead of
making one that would serve
only six, she dreamed up a
pie that would cut into 16
or 20 servings.
Using the same rich crust,
she makes any number of
variations. In place of the
lemon filling, she uses straw
berry jello following pack
age directionS), adds whipped
cream and fresh berries and
puts this between the two
crusts. Or, it might be fresh
pears teamed with lime or
lemon jello, or blueberries
with cherry jello.
Mrs. Maori is a lavish cook
but a thrifty one, too.
MY grocer loves me be-
cause I buy all his stale,
overripe bananas for my ba-
mana bread" then chuckled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

ened. Add a little of hot mix
ture to beaten egg yolks, then
return to rest Of mixture.
Add lemon rind; cook about
3 minutes more, stirring con-
stantly.
Remove from heat and
cool. Whip cream to soft peak
stage and blend with lemon
filling.
Now, assemble the pie.
Spread lemon filling over one
sheet of pastry. With a Spat-
ula, loosen the crust from
second cookie sheet and gent
ly slide over filling. Adjust
top crust to fit lower crust.
Top with the following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
This Cook Creates
Her Own Recipes
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The star

Gay Maori is a natural-born cook. she cooks
with imagination, with love and originality without
a cookbook.
In fact, she says she's never read cookbook in
her life.
Mrs Maori grew up in Parkersburg, w. Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Topping

One-half cup brown sugar,
2 cups heavy cream, whipped;
tablespoon grated lemon
rind, 8 tablespoons toasted
coconut.
Whip cream just until soft
peaks form. Add brown sugar
Continued on Page Ca, Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
De Luxe Pastry

Three cups flour. pinch
salt, 2 sticks butter ~
pound. 2 eggs, tablespoon
heavy cream.
Blend butter and flour I'M
til mixture resembles coarse
crumbs, then add salt, eggs
and cream. Mix lightly until
dough forms a ball. Divide
dough in half. Place on sheet
of waxed paper. sprinkle
with -four and roll to rec
tangular size Ito At cookie
Sheet about 1s-inch thick.
Pick up end of waxed paper,
flip over rolling pin and
transfer to cookie sheet. Re-
peat with second half of
dough.
Mix together l egg white
and l tablespoon heavy
cream. Brush surface of pas
try with mixture. Place in
250-degree oven and bake for
Is minutes, or until lightly
golden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

JAMES L. DIXON q CO, Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE

JU. BLOB TILL PM.
RID, Mt. Pleasant area
II fgrr l-bedrm. apis Fur
nlture less than :. yrs. old $1,000
cash Will give you free rent, pay
all expenses and show gooH re-
turns on investment Ideal for
couple or slnelr person ,oSi-lDg
TO i've in their own income
property. AID @-5424 TIGHE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Routh Robbins
XII. $4,000

HERE is ONE FOR YOU
i Groom brick. fronting on Wilson
blvd .25 # from corner Q.
Glebe I'd. 500 #. on an anglt
from PARKINSON shopping center
APPROX 500 it. from new. FRS
Federal Bank. Has an ADJOINING
iot in the rear with frontage OF
side street, Glebe I'd and Wilson
biEd corner should be ore OF tbs
most important commercial cen
tets in Arlington when fully DE
veloped. Used now as a pre-gradt
school, property is clear Of en-
oambrance ana for sale at 81 :5W
cash Think this over well. II !:
a real buy at this price LEGAIC
REALTY CORP, J. MACPHERSON
broker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Home in the Country

With is beautiful acres in de-
sirable section of Fairfax County.
orEtsS and arranged for comfort,
has an atmosphere of quiet dig
nifty. Beautiful trees, landscaping,
orchard and stream. Excellent out
buildines. Let US show it to you!
For full informs ton call III. g.
$3.50. EBNER R DUNCAN CO,
Realtors ard Insurers, 9l6 Prince
ct Allow Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Immediate Occupancy

BRYN MAWR PARK We're leaving
but you can enjoy our A. bedrm ,
.-bath split-level. covered patio
of lze liv. rm and A sep din
rm Guaranteed pleasant living in
dynamic Close-in community
Take over our n GI with all
inclusive payments Of only SllO
OWNER FL l-no1H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
$500 DOWN

Springfield -S lacious ~ edrm.. .
bath rambler. family sired
equipped Kitchen. Full price.
Slt,35O Assume sol 80 mo. pay
mcntS on "a, Gil Sl4,3O0 loan
balance Will sccept second trust
OWNER Fl d-T5nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
APT. GROUND, Takoma Park-Ap-
INyESTORs-If Won
Chain Store Investment

New l-Story bldg leased 10 ma
tlonal food chain for - yrs with
renewal option up 10 % w on
minimum rental plus percentage,
viii. sell TO mel r., on the min
lmum guarantee plus deprecia-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
IO1IDOuN COUNTY

ple7-art Valley, of Rte. 80; = bed
I'M. traLIe bungalow, bath, re.r-,
stove, INV. htr.; on d acres. Price
SlI,5OO: ~ 500 dn
M A MARTIN. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
COUNTRY PROPERTY

WILL RENT for SIS mo. beautiful
country house and II acres wooG s
and stream, SO mi. south of
Washington, In person who will
give II care. Call DU. 5-G5ll.