davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Space Them Out

Most gardeners set young
ANIMALS far too close together
for them to thrive and grow
Give them adequate spacing to
permit cultivation. to make
flower cutting easier, and TO let
the air circulate freely so as to
avoid disease conditions. Follow
the STAR Garden Book recon-
mendations for spacing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Mum Culture

May 23-Oaklano Terrace Garden
Club show Carnival OF Flowers" Cap
itel View -Homewood Recreation Gen.
ter, Kensington, Md: 1880 to 8 pm
May 23-Glenwood Road Garden
Club show, Christ Lutheran Church,
Bethesda, $50 to 8 pm: RHAPSODY
in Bloom" For details call OIL. 6-6136
May 25-Bradbury Heights Garden
Club show. Methodist Church, Bowen
road and Alabama avenue Sc, to
$50 pm.
May 2I-Bethesda Community Gar
den Club show. Parish Hall, st, John /
Episcopal Church: for schedules cal
May 20-30--W oodlawn Plantation
flower show and display of arrange
ments: 10 am. to pm. tnear Mount
vermont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Younsmon in Group
Honored for Service

Wilbur II. Youngman. garden
editor OF The Star. was among
personnel Of the Foreign Aeri.
cultural Service (uSDAl hon.
ored at an incentive awards
ceremony Tuesday az the JET.
ferson Memorial Auditorium.
Mr.. Youngman was IN q
group Of 40 that won certlfi-
Gates OF merit and cash awards
for sustained superior pers
Torrance. In other groups 50
were honored.
Max Myers. administrator OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
AnSDer

The weigela is a rather un-
demanding plant. thriving in
almost any situation other than
heavy shade. OF course, they
respond to feeding and care. A
mulch is more beneficial than
cultivation. Remove the oldest
canes at the ground line after
Towering. If this is done each
year they will remain more at
tractive than if neglected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Mower BIode

Raise the lawnmower 10 IA
TO 2 inches for the bluegrass
and fescue lawns. This helps
the bluegrass 10 compete with
weeds and crabgrasS. also to
develop a top that will shade
the ground and keep soil tenn
peratures down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Mulch Nuns

Mulch the chrysanthemums
as soon as planted. This is to
keep disease spores from being
splaShed onto the foliage by
watering or rainfall. These dis
ease spores kill the foliage and
the plants soon become bare
legged"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Spruy for Ticks

Spray the lower branches OF
shrubbery with DOT or Me.h-
oxychlor 10 kin the ticks. These
pests climb up onto the lower
branches so that they may at
taeh Themselves % passerahy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Londseupins Guide

A free brochure on landscap-
ing yards and lawns, "99 Read
ing References on Landscaping
for Home Owners" has been
published by the library Of the
National Housing Center. 1925
L street NV, Washington 6.
The reading guide is free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Time for AnnuoIs

Spring planting OF ANIMALS
should pot be delayed II they
are 10 produce a long season
Of bloom. Plant in a well pre-
pared soil. one In which COM
post or peatmoss have been
mixed along with a light
application Of a 5-i0-5 OF
similar fertilizer. This viii feed
the newly setout plants for sew
eral weeks, Additional feelings
will be needed II the plants are
TO remain productive during the
late summer and early fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Zoysiu, Bermuda

The clippings should be re-
moved from zoysia and Bermu-
da grass lawns. Both Of these
grasses do best II kept cut at
less than l inch in height
w. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

Scropbook Dote, Moy IS
Unless ahe soil has been well
enriched with peatmoss OF
compost there IA a tendency
for Il 10 dry out very quickly
sandy soils the most rapidly,
Mulches help 10 keep the soil
moist by reducing surface evap-
grafton and by keeping the soil
surface open 20 more rainfall
penetratrs. According 10 extern
slve studies by the Son
Conservation Service. surface
mulches help 70 maintain the
humus content OF the soil which
absorbs and holds the moisture
between showers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Plant Sole Two Doys

The Takoma horticultural
Club will hold its annual plant
sale in the yard Of Harry Saun-
ders, sos Sligo avenue. tomor-
row and Sunday from Q To
IS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Vegetables

Vegetable gardeners should
complete the planting of lima
beans, a second planting OF
sweet corn, peppers. okra and
other warm season crops. From
now on much Of the planting
should consist of beans, sweet
corn and such other crops as
are needed to produce a success
sion of high quality harveSts
| for the table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Ansfper
Shy Lilac

From Mrs. c. S. SelSky.
1905 Carney street,
SLIDER Spring, Md.
My lilac bush is three years
old and has not bloomed much
this year only six blossoms.
AnStDer
There is some difference in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Towering Shrubs

Prune the spring-fl Towering
shrubs as soon as the current
seasons flowers have faded and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Answer


AnStDer
The Spiny Greek jumpers are
subject to injury by the juniper
webworm. Control of that pest,
perhaps the red spider mite. is
often the difference between
healthy plants and those that
are sick and dying. Malathion
is generally recommended for
this purpose, but it is difficult
to drive the spray into a
densely foliaged plant unless
considerable pressure is avail
able. Spraying should be started
early and repeated every few
weeks until these pests are un-
der control. In the meantime
some pruning may be needed
to force new growth on the in
side twigs, some feeding is alsu
desirable although this tends to
produce oversize bushes in too
short a time.-W. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
WeieeIo

From Mrs. Ethel Markell,
4f19 Eighth street NV.
Please tell me how to care
for the weigela plant and when
to prune it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
jumpers
From Catherine eagle,
618 Laura, driUe,
Falls Church, Va.

I have two Spiny Greek ju-
nipers, 6 feet tall, on either
side of our front door. About
two years ago they started dry
ing off close to the houses's
brick wall, and are now getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Money Bush

From Mrs. M. B. Bay,
zoos Washington GDenue,
Fredericksburg. Va.
Several years ago I planted
a bed of flowers called money
bush. Each year the bush is
large and green but the bloom
comes only every other year,
Is this, the nature of the plant?
What can I do to get bloom
every year? They are in full
bloom now.
AnSDer
The money bush, Honesty
plant, Lunaria, is a perennial
that seems to thrive in light
shade. The production OF
seeds depends both upon the
weather and upon insects that
pollinate the flowers. If they
flower freely each season, then
it is up to the insects and
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

brown all over. They face the
afternoon sun. Can they be re-
turned to a healthy condition?
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24

Years day, and her son, Mr..
Walter Gwin of Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irby Filing
ton were recent guests of his
brother and family, Governor
and Mrs. Buford Ellington of
Nashville.
Mrs. w. A. Ramsey, w. A.
Ramsey, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Riley and son, Mark will
be dinner guests of Mrs. Ram
sey's sister and brother-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom LeMaster
in Batesville Friday.
Visitors in the capitol city
Tuesday were Mrs. Joe Moore,
Mrs. M. E. Blake, Mrs. Dav-
id Miles and Mrs. Ruth Roach.
Mrs. A. S. Heffner and Miss
Elma Heffner will spend Chr.
istmas day with Mrs. B. F.
Marx in Vicksburg.
PFC Thomas A. Lail Jr. US
NC, arrived Wednesday from
Camp LeJeune, N. C.. for a
twelve day furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Lail.
Mrs. Pat M. Barrett and
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24
MRS. III. p. HAMMETT
HOSTESS TO HER CLUB

A beautiful Christmas tree
Mrs. H. P. Hammett was
hostess to the Wednesday after
noon bridge club. Playing for
the absent members were Mrs.
A. l.. Gibson and Mrs. Dick
Barrett.
and arrangements of gold
leaves decorated the attrac-
tive home.
Mrs. M. E. HolIoman was
the high score winner, Mrs. E.
r. Trotman second high, Mrs.
Hammett received the low
score and Mrs. R. S. Henley
the bingo.
A dessert, cheese straws and
coffee were served by the hos
tess.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24

Mrs. Jack Yates will be his
parents, Mr.. arc Mrs. T. E.
Yates of Shelby.
Mrs. M. M. Reed and Miss
Katherine Mcleod were Green
wood visitors Monday, guests
Of Mrs. W. D. Mcleod.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24

Mrs. w. K. Gwin will have
with her for the holidays her
daughter, Mrs. w. M. Gal
loway of Lakeland, Fla. her
son, Mr.. John Gwin of Rich
mond, Va, who will arrive
Tuesday and stay through NeN
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24

wood visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Shepherd
will have as their guest thro-
ugh the holidays his sister,
Mrs. H. H. Elmore of Cleve-
land.
Holiday guests of Mr.. and
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24

Mrs. C. A. Moore were Green
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
As+hmatic Home Chapter
Plans Testimonial For Drey

The Phoenix Chapter of the Jewish National Home for
Asthmatc Children will honor Drey at testimonial din
at pm. Nov. at the Ramada Inn.
Drey for many years has been active in several Phoenix
charitable and humanitarian organizations including the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
Eden Supports
CunaI Protest

LONDON (JTA)-Former British
Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden
declared that the stand of Israel
in demanding that the United Arab
Republic honor its agreements to
keep the Suez Canal open to all
peaceful commerce deserved "sup-
port of ALL"
The former premier expressed
his agreement with IsraePs views
on the Suez Canal blockade of Is
rael cargoes in a message to the
British Zionist Federation and the
British section of the Jewish Agen-
cy.
Sir Anthony declared that UAR
interference was contrary to
many international undertakings
which have been given and is
therefore not only the concern of
Israel. Respect for engagements is
indispensable to confidence among
nations. In upholding this princi-
pie, Israel deserves gratitude and
support from ALL"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
Ben Curion Backs
Disarmament Plan

JERUSALEM (JTA) = Israel
Twill not lag behind any other
country in the world" if Soviet
Prime Minister Nil<ita S. Khrush-
chev's general disarmament plan
is accepted and implemented
faithfully" Prime Minister David
Ben Gurion declared here.
Ben Gurion made that statement
in answer to press inquiries, add
ing: "Mr. Khrusnchev's proposal is
actually the plan proposed many
years ago by the Prophet Isaiah.
However, if efficient control is as
sured, the Khrushchev plan should
be accepted. All nations must par
ticipate in controlling disarma-
ment."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
Jews Disagree
On Shutdown
For Yon1 Kippur

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (JTA) =
Differences of opinion among Jew
ish spokesmen were recorded this
week over the decision of the
Board of Education of Milford to
shut it's schools on Yom Kippur.
Joseph A. Foran, Milford school
superintendent, asked the school
board to close the schools because
"many teachers will be absent that
day to observe the Jewish holiday.
1t would be difficult to recruit so
or so substitute teachers to fill the
posts Of some so teachers for the
day." he said. Cancellation of
classes, he argued, would make it
possible for Jewish teachers to OBJ
serve Yom Kippur and would also
save substitute teachers pay.
A. H. Henkin, director of the
Bureau of Jewish education here,
said the Milford school board ac-
ton was dangerous because it
could lead to the further integra-
ton of religious activities into the
public schools"
However, Joseph Bernblum, a
former town judge and Milford
Jewish community leader said he
saw mo great objection" to the
closing. He said ''it is purely
practical matter. 1t is not reli-
gious matter"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
Negev
Development
forget Set

JERUSALEM (JTAl - A five
year plan for the Negev, which en-
visages a population of 100, 900 by
1854, was unfolded here at the
fourth session of the Government
Psychological Advisory Board.
The plan would require an in
vestment of $500, ZOO, 900 of which
more than half would come from
the government and Jewish Agency
sources and the remainder from
amortization funds and profits al
ready accumulating from develop
ing enterprises in which the gov
ernment has $100, ,O00, 900 invested.
The director general of the Min
istry of Development, Menahem
Bader, who disclosed the details of
the plan, called for top priority to
be given the deveopment of the
Negev, which he called the "trea-
sure house" of the states resour-
ceS.
He said that last years gross
profits from development enter
prises neared $15,000,000. This
years profits were expected to in
crease, he said. High dividends
were expected from the Electric
Corporation and Fertilizers and
Chemicals of Haifa. The potash
works, which until two years ago
was in the red, has realized 81 ,000,-
600 profit since then. The southern
port of Eilat already accounted for
two-thirds of the country's crude
oil imports, Bader declared.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
WIFE SEEKS NEW TRIAL
FOR CONVICTED SOBELL

serving his 10th of
conducted
campaign aid her bid for trial
for rharh
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
Dinner
Set oHonor
Merchant

Charles Korrick, leading mer-
chant and one of Phoenix's pioneer
citizens, will be honored at a testi-
n1onial dinner Nov. in the Thum-
derbird Room of Hotel Westward
TIo.
Announcement of the event was
made by Harry Rosenzweig, chair
man of the dinner. Sam Fineberg
and Philip Taxman are vice chair
men.
The tribute to Korrick, Rosenz-
weig reported, will be dedicated to
State of Israel Bonds, central
source of investment capital for Is
raeps economic development.
In an Introductory letter issued
in conjunction with the dinner, Ro-
senzweig called upon Phoenicians
to "join in this dual tribute to a
generous and deserving pioneer
builder of our own city and to the
valiant pioneer-builderS of Israel,
whose courage and vision are paw
ing the way for peace and enlight-
eminent in the Middle East"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

Friendship club activities will be
planned by the members under su-
pervision of a trained adult leader.
The clubs are designed to offer fun,
fellowship, and preparation for
community leadership.
Center Women, which has Of
fered a COMMUNICATIVE polio in
incubation program, worked with
the county tuberculosis X-ray pro-
gram, d sponsored teenage
dances, has launced a project for
furnishing the center's teenage
lounge.
CENTER WOMEN'S first 1859
so meeting will be a 1880 pm.
luncheon Oct. 10 at which Ted
Barkan, the center's new executive
director, will speak on Leisure
Time Learning and the Family"
Luncheon reservations may be
made by telephoning CIR 4-54O7 by
Oct. 16. Tickets are 81 each. Mrs.
Edward Fields will chairman the
event.
Center staff workers will in
clude:
Marvin Gaynor, chief mechanic
and service manager for Bob Wal
lace Import Motors; Clarence Dy-
er, professional artist who will
give beginners and advanced cour-
ses for adults and teenagers; Gil
Locks, black belt recipient who
received his judo philosophy and
technique training on Okinawa.
PHIL CLAIR, research engineer
who will teach basic electronicS and
high fidelity; Norma Barer, mod
ern dancer, who will conduct
classes for grade and high school
students and adult women; Irving
Barowsky, research engineer and
chess master, who will conduct be-
ginning and advanced classes in
chess.
Frank Lewis, attorney and form
er professional basketball player,
who will hold basketball clinics and
direct basketball league for teen
ayers; Mason Kaufman, elemen-
tary school science teacher, sci
ence for seventh and eighth gra-
ders; Sanford Kaye, local chap
ter president of the American Re-
corder Society, who will teach re-
corder; Devore Gordon, hobby
shop owner, tray painting and tile
craft; Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan Kala-
jan, folk guitar; Anita Wallar,
children's crafts, including pup
petry; Mrs. Louise Maltby, bridge;
and Harold P. Wheeler Jr., music
teacher and composer, will direct
a teenage dance orchestra.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
Japanese Designs
Temple Sanctuary

CHICAGO (JTA)-A leading jap
anese architect has been engaged
to design the new sanctuary and
addition to the North Shore Con-
gregation Israel in Glencoe.
The architect, Minoru YamaSaki,
who has been honored by the Am
erican Institute of Architects for
his buildings at Wayne University
in Detroit and by the Architectural
Institute of Japan for buildings in
Kobe, expects to complete the
plans for the congregation new
year.
The congregation plans to OBJ
serve the High Holy Days of 1861
in the sanctuary designed by
YamaSaki.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
ANNE FRANK
FILM SCORES
. GERMANY

NEW YORK (JTA) - German
audiences, who apparently want
to feel remorseful' for the deeds
of the Nazis, are making a hit of
the film version Of "The Diary of
Anne Frank" just as they did with
the German translation of the book
and of the stage version, Variety,
the entertainment weekly, report
ed.
The book was a best seller and
the play ran in 102 theaters with
more than 5000 performances, Va
riety reported, adding that ''spec-
ial attention" was being given to
premiers of the film Gin an at
tempt to accent the fall of Nazi-
ism and the rise of democratic at
titudes toward the Jews in Ger
many"
The West German Film Classifi-
cation Board has listed the film as
especially outstanding" Such
listing meant tax reductions for
theaters which play it.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
decentralization
Proposal Issued

NEW YORK (JTA) - A delega-
ton representing the Committee
for Jewish Claims on Austria, con-
ferred here with the new Austrian
foreign minister, DR.. Bruno Kreis-
ky.
The Jewish leaders urged that
the Austrian government expand
existing indemnification legislation
to provide compensation for Nazi
victims who have been excluded
from benefits and for economic
losses suffered as result of Nazi
action.
The delegation stressed, in the
course of the conference, that "ex-
isting legislation is grossly made
quate to secure a minimum of
compensation for losses and injur-
les suffered by victims of Nazi per-
secution in Austria"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

National Homes local chapter.
His friends may make reserva-
tons for the dinner with Harry
Breverman, general chairman,
AM 5-8651, or Charles DeSman,
reservations chairman, AL 2-6481.
Tickets are $40 each, with pro-
ceeds going to the Children's As
thma Research Institute and Hos
pital, a branch of the National
Home at Denver.
Israel Friedman, the homes ex-
ecutive director, will attend. Men,
bers of the honorary committee in
clude Robert Morrison, Samuel A.
Fineberg, William Stanford, Judge
REM L. Jennings, Harry Smith,
Rabbi Carol Klein, DR.. Daniel
Goodman, Michael Borane, Rabbi
Albert Plotkin, Nick Brown, and
DR.. David Tauman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
Hungary Denies Visa

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The Hun
arian authorities have refused to
grant a visa to the Israel String
Quartet, which was to represent
Israel at the current Budapest Fes-
tival. The quartet had received an
official invitation from the festival
directorate several weeks ago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
CENTER PLANS
OPEN HOUSE

The Phoenix Jewish Community Center will hold
open house for fall registration from to 10 80 pm Oct
Displays being prepared to describe program actv
tiles for 19596O Instructors will be available at each
activity booth.
band will provide dance music during the latter part
of the evening. Refreshments will be served.
A NEW PROGRAM will be network of friendship
clubs composed of 10 to Is youngsters from seventh and
eighth elementary grades and high schools.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

The New Yorker won support from
the Phoenix Council of &C h u r S,
which adopted a. resolution calling for
retrial. She also carried her claim of her
husbands innocence to private groups
1--WE want not only his freedom" she
declared, "but his innocence established as
we'll with a new trial"
She feels that Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Rosen-
berg, who were executed as spies in the
same case which involved her husband,
also were innocent-victims of an era
of ''hysteria generated by Senator Nc
,arthy" and the brutality of the FBI
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
Teacher Recruits

JERUSALEM (JTA) = Two hun
dred immigrants who arrived in
Israel this year have already join
ed the country's teaching staff, the
ministry of education announced.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

TEL AVN (JTA) - The Jewish
Colonization Association will fin
ance the establishment of two new
settlements in the Lachish area at
a cost of $412. 500.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24

ANsWERS: l. swedish; Chnesei
guese; 6. French; 2. japanese; 8. Hawaiian.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
A Careful Holiday

Americans are "hOliday-
minded" and, usually, enjoy
ment of a holiday means piling
into the family car and taking
off for a visit with friends and
relatives. Christmas and the
after-Christmas holidays are
no exception.
Yet, this is the time Of the
year when driving conditions
are at their "wOrst" in many
sections of the cOuntry-snow,
ice and unpredictable weather
conditions.
Most winter drivers have
snOw-grips, chains, and COM
Portable auto heaters, all of
which make driving easier and
somewhat safer-certainly
more enjoyable. But winter
driving offers many more haz-
ards than are present during
other seasons of the year. So
be careful-dOn't mar the holi-
day season by injecting a note
of tragedy. If you drive, drive
carefully, as If your life de-
pended upon (which 1t does.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
Universal
Christmas Has But One MEANING

Probably all the words that hdUe been used describe the
meaning OF Christmas laid end to end side by side they
tOouLd form gigantic bridge from here to Bethlehem
Throughout the World eUey OF Christianity Christ
mas is THE holiday, universally celebrated universally
ognized.
Because the Gct that many hdUe Wren much about
Christmas and its meaning remarkable that the story of the
Nativity has remained such simple and unaffected narrative
For God so oUed the ord He gaUe His only begoten Son.
In this modern Oord that HDe and the space age
Uch We haze directed best minds and greatest talents
should De Wetcome change for euey and child
to seek the serene solitude of the Masters House and there
mediate Uih reverence unashamed upon the meaning
this holiday that De celebrate Christmas.
,AI0dy from the laughter and festivities the caroing and the
presents one still stand the shadoW of the
eUen which took place nearly 1000 years Because God
Loued the Oord He sent forth Redeeme His only begoen
Son. bringing the promise of eternal salvation.
The true meaning of Christmas neither hidden nor is
obscure is Obvious And be ignored This is Ohy
Christmas UNIVERSAL Why belongs to men of all races in
eDery of the Word And this hy and euery one
must carry the meaning of Christmas ithin his heart-nd
build his bridge to life eternal .