davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
STATISTICS

feat. 1t was their 10th victory
with only two ties included in
the winning streak.
The lopsided triumph pro-
vided some measure of salts
faction for Oklahoma after its
opening 45-13 loss to North
western last week.
The Sooners' manpower wa;
Just too much for sophomore.
laden Colorado, whose main Of
Tense was the passing of Quar-
terback Gale Weidner. Hi'
consistent losses enabled Colo.
RADIO to mount several scoring
threats but pass interceptions
by Halfback Mike Mcclellan
and End Ronnie Payne at the
Is and 18-yard lines ended
drives early in the game.
Colorado'S two touchdown
came in the final minutes. Tht
Buffaloes moved 88 yards with
$40 left and Halfback Dor
Maurer plunged from the one
yard stripe. A 15-yard pass tt
End Kirk Campbell by Quarter.
back Joe Dowler provided the
other score.
COLORADO ------- 0 o o 12-1:
OKLAHOMA - - 13 o..
Oklahoma-Hobby 8, run Davis. kick
Okiahoma-Boyd !, run Davis. kick
Oklahoma-Boyd |, run boyd. rum
Oklahoma-Tillery 3S, pass from Cor.
nell (Hartline, kick
Oklahoma-Boyd Q, run Davis. kick
fiehnma-Keadle 10, run (kick
failed
colorado--Maurer /, run (pass failed)
Colorado-Campbell 10, pass from
Bowler (run failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

standing game at end for the
Irish.
Notre Dame threatened seri-
ously only once in the first half.
and then time ran out on the
Irish. Halfback George Sefcik
ran back a punt as yards to the
Purdue 20, losing his left shoe
in the process.
Still without the shoe, he
caught a White pass for 10
yards White was smeared for
a 15-yard loss by Jardine on
the next play. The Irish quar-
terback nit Jim Colosimo with
a 12-yard pass just before the
half ended.
Notre Dame gained only 80
yards rushing and "a passing in
the disastrous first half. Pur-
due, meanwhile. made 140 on
the ground and 66 in the air.
Not a single penalty was called
in the half in spite of bruising
line play.
NOTRE DAME OO7 o.
PURDUE ia z O-2S
Purdue-Jarus 5, run (Allen kick.
Purdue-Brooks Z, pass from Fichtner
(Allne kick. Purdue-Jarus l, plunge
(hler ;ic:i Notre Damt---Crotty 3.
run (Stickles kick. Purdue-Tiller
"a. run (Allen kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Reserve Back Leads Vols
Over Mississippi State, 22-6

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct.
CAP Gene Etter, a little do
it-all reserve tailback, ran
passed and kicked Tennessee tc
a 1926 victory over Mississippi
State today in a Southeastern
Conference football game.
A partisan crowd of $4,000
watched with delight as the
165-pound Chattanooga speed
Ster ran for two touchdownS
and passed for a third before
retiring midway through the
third quarter. He completed
four Of four passes for 70 yards
and kicked five times for a 44.2-
yard average.
Etter entered the game early
in the first quarter to replace
Bill Majors, who was shaker
up by a vicious tackle.
Mississippi State scored it,
touchdown in the fourth quar-.
ter when Quarterback Bill To.
hill took a lateral from Fullbacl
Bill Schoenrock and raced ST
yards down the Sideline.
Tennessee. the Nations ninth.
ranked team, played an alert
game. grabbing four Maroon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
White Sox Worried
As Wives Get Flu <

CHICAGO. Oct. 3 (AP).-
Wives of three White Sox play
ers have the flu, and club Of
f1cials are hoping it doesn't
spread to the team, the Chicago
Daily News said today.
The wives-Mrs. Nellie Fox,
Mrs. Billy Pierce and Mrs. Jim
Landis-followed the team to
Los Angeles last night in a
separate chartered plane with
other players wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Rutgers Beats
Uconns, 20-S

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.,
Oct. 3 (AP).-Rutgers came
from behind with two touch
downs in the final period as
End Bob SimmS made three
dazzling pass catches, one for
a score, for a 20-8 victory over
Connecticut.
The accent was on defense
for three periods, with Con-
necticut leading, 8-6, after an
85-yard kickoff return by Half
back Bob Koran in the first
period. Fullback Jim Browning,
a defensive star throughout,
ran over for the conversion to
give Connecticut an 8-6 lead.
But in the fourth period
along came Simms. Outracing
the Unconn secondary, he took
a 53-yard pass over his head
from Sam Nude for a first
down on the HuSkieS' 6. Two
plays later, Fullback Joe
Kolwalski wriggled over to
make the score 1913. The next
time Rutgers had the ball.
Simms took a 45-yard scoring
heave from Bill Speranza, a
sophomore tailback.
Simms set up the score by
diving to catch a pass from
Speranza at the Connecticut
40. All told. Simms caught four
passes for 1913 yards and tied
the Rutgers scoring record for
touchdown passes.
Speranza, who may be the
tailback Rutgers has been look
ing for to replace its graduated
All-American, Billy Austin. hit
Marv Engle in the end zone
for the conversion after Simms'
touchdown.
The Uconns completed only
3 of Is passes and made only
six first downs, none until mid
way in the second period.
CONNECTICUT 5 o q o. 3
RUTGERS g O 1870
Rutsers-Wolf 3. run (run failed.
Connecticut Koran So. run Brown
ing NJ.
Rutgers-Kowalsk ., run (pass failed)
Rutgers-Simms 40, pass from Spe-
rama (Engle, pass from Speranza).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Field Goal
By Arkansas
Defeats TCU
FAYETTEVnLE. Ark.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. Oct
3 (AP).-Arkansas beat Texas
Christian. 80, in a steady rain
today on a 28-yard field goal
by Freddy Akers.
The hard running of Half
back Darrell williams set the
Razorbacks up for the only
score Of this dripping wet
Southwest Conference game
with a 23-yard run after Ar
kansas took over on the Tex
ans 40 when Leslie Letsinger
recovered a tumble.
Texas Christian was late and
short with its most potent scor-
ing bid. Midway of the final
quarter, TCU picked up three
first downs in a row by hard
running, mostly by Harry More
land and Larry Terrell.
The Frogs had a first down
on the Arkansas % but Wayne
Harris, Arkansas center. inter.
cepted Quarterback Donald
Georges pass on the Razor.
backs IA to end the threat.
TCU's Jack Spikes, the con.
ference's leading ground gamer
made "a yards on eight trips
to add to the 1853 he had pilec
up in two previous games.
| But If Spikes was finding the
going rough. so was his chic,
rival, Arkansas Jim Mooty, {
1858 All-Southwest Conference
choice, who made only 20 yard
on 10 carries. Mooty had pickeC
up l6l in the Porkers' first two
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
PURDUE

Continued from Page d.
yards set up a Jarus touchdown
plunge from the 5, just 10
plays after Purdue took the
opening kickoff. Purdue poured
on two more touchdowns in the
second quarter on Fichtner's
6-yard pass to End Dick Brooks
and a short plunge by Jarus.
Notre Danes fullback, Jim
Crotty, scored from the Purdue
3 early in the third quarter.
Whites passes to Monty StickleS
for 80 yards and to Crotty for
Is set up the touchdown, and
Stickles kicked the extra point.
Just as Irish fans were perk-
ing up. Allen intercepted a
White pass on the Purdue Is.
A couple OF plays later, Tiller
took off and outran half
dozen Notre Dame tacklers in
his 74-yard jaunt.
tumble Leads to Score
Purdue's ferocious line held
Notre Dame to 40 yards by
rushing. The Boilermakers
made 242 on the ground. The
Irish had a 1896 advantage
in passing, but Purdue felt it
necessary to pass only six times.
Each team lost the ball twice
on funbles but only one-by
Crotty in the second quarter
led to a touchdown. The Notre
Dame fullback muffed the
kickoff after the Boilermakers
second touchdown, and Purdue
Tackle Dale Rems recovered on
the Notre Dame 80. Seven
plays later, Jarus plunged over
from the one.
Fichtner gained n yards in
II carries and completed two
of four passes for 10 yards.
Jack Laraway, Purdue's No 2
fullback, made IS yards in IL
rusheS.
Crotty lugged the ball IL
times to get IS of Notre Danes
40 yards by rushing. White &C.
counted for 1875 of Notre Danes
aerial yards, completing seven
of Is passes.
Runs Out of Shoe
StandoutS in Purdue's stout
line included Guard Ron NAL
tony and Ends Leonard JAR
dine, Mamie Winters and John
Elwell.
Monty Stickles played an out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Charlie Kress Picked
As AsheviIIe MANAGE,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3 (APT
Charlie Kress, who played
with four major league clubs
during his career, has been ap-
pointed manager of the Ashe-
vile, N. c.. team in the Glass
A South Atlantic League, the
Phillies announced today.
Kress, who succeeds Clyde
Mccullough, piloted Des Moines
in the Three-I League last year
to the second half champion
ship and the best overall sea-
son record.
Both Asheville and Des
Moines are in the Phillies' farm
system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Long Runs Help Texas
Drub California, $50

AUSTIN, Tex. Oct. 8 (AP)
The Texas Longhorns shook
three backs loose for 40-yard
touchdown scampers and used
a bristling defense today to
make California a third straight
shutout victim. $50.
Halfback Rene Ramirez,
gracefully failing a brusing in
reference corps, ran As yards
for Texas first score before
10000 rain-soaked fans and a
national television audience.
Jack Collins. whose 82-yard
quick kick led to the second
score. spurted A yards for one
touchdown with three seconds
left in the half.
Two scoring pass plays. one
for 10 yards and another for
IL yards. preceded a bulldozine
40-yard touchdown rumble by
Fullback Mike Dowdle.
The out-msnned Bears got
their best chance when q
tumble gave them possession
ON the Texas II. A stiff defense
and two penalties set the Bears
back to the Texss As before q
fourth-down punt.
Texas came UP with another
sparkling sophomore in Bari
Shirley. The l75-pound Corpu;
Christi back ran a punt bach
As yards for a score. but a clip.
ping penalty nullif1ed it. Two
plays later from the 10. Shirley
arched a soft pass to End BOZ
Moses for Texas second touch
down.
The third-period Touchdown
came on a 56-yard march
capped by Quarterback Bobby
Lackey'S pess to End Larry
Cooper TO" II yards.
James Saxton intercepted g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
WILDCATS
Continued From Page d.

COuCiuuCu ElOiH dSC III
injury. Both passed well after
early filters.
Talley tossed 74-yard pass
pass to Purdin to set up the
first-half field goal. and Hol-
comb threw 7 yards into the
end zone to Burton for the
Wildcats first score with two
minutes left in the third period.
Iowa had trouble with passes,
both extensively and defensive
.ly. The Hawkeyes completed
only eight of % losses for 81
yards, and had three passes in
tercepted. Northwestern's re-
serve quarterbacks connected
on II of % passes for 22l yards.
Iowa intercepted two.
IOWA 10 DO
Iowa-Norton AZ, tumble interception
Moore kick.
Iowa-FG Moore 10.
INSTRUMENTATION z, pass from
Holcomb (StocK kick.
Northwestern-Purdin 40, pass inter-
ception (Stock kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
STATISTICS

passes and turning two of them
into touchdowns. The Vols tai
lied their other six-pointer
after recovering a Maroon FUN
BILE on the visitors 40.
The Vol line twice turned
back State scoring threats in
side it's S. One drive stopped on
the Tennessee 2, the second on
the 8.
A Tennessee drive died on
States 4 just before the final
gun.
MISS MSS STATE 49, 9 9 9 e. g
Tennessee-Eetter 2, run Getner
! kick.
Tennessee-ssfety, Schoenrock (kick
blocked and knocked from end
/ Tennessee Waddell 4b, pass from
Etter tkick failed).
lenneSsee-Etter ,. run Getner kick
Mississippi State-Tohill Sc, run (kick
failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
FIoshy Gopher Attack
Buries Indiana, 24-14
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 8 (AP)

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 8 (AP)
I-Minnesota's Gophers, fat
ened by IA defeats in 16 games
rose and smashed Indiana
24-14, today with a wide-open
attack that left the HoosierS
paralyzed until it was too late
With their hefty. aggressive
line holding Indiana to two
first downs through the first
three quarters, the GopherS
turned loose their splashiest Of
lfenSive show in years to wiz
their Big Ten inaugural before
a crowd of 52,927 at Memorial
Stadium.
Not until the Gophers rolled
up a 24-0 lead did Indiana
offer anything approaching tbs
class it displayed in whipping
Illinois by three touchdowns q
week ago.
Minnesota sent Sandy Ste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
STATISTICS

phens over from the three after
recovering a tumble on the
opening kickoff. The HooSiers
nearly handed Minnesota an
other touchdown by fumbling
the next kickoff, too. but a
wildly thrown lateral broke up
a Gopher drive.
A safety late in the first pc
Rod and Tom Kings touch
down smash from the two
mounted the lead to 14-0 at
the half.
Another Indiana tumble
started Minnesota on a 44-yard
third-period drive. topped of
by Bull Kauth's touchdown
Ilunge from the two. Later in
the period, Sophomore Judge
Dickson booted a 20-yard field
goal.
Indiana came alive in the
fourth period to score on Don
Cromer's vineyard burst and a
64-yard pass from John Henry
jackson to Ron McCauley.
INDIANA - O o 14-l4
MINNESOTA - s 6 10 0-24
Minnesota-Stephens 3, run (kicl
failed)
Minnesota-safety. Hunter tackled IL
end zone.
Misunderstanding Q, run (kick failed)
Minnesota-Kauth 2, run Dickson
kick.
Minnesota-FG. Dickson 90
Indiana-Cromer l. run run failedl
lndtana-Macauley "a, pass from
Jackson Faison pass).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Tired Avon Skipper
OutsuiIs II RivuIs

ST. MICHAELS. Md, Oct. 8
(AP) Mason Shehan of the
host Tired Avon Yacht Club
handily beat 81 other shippers
today in the first of three races
at the eighth annual State
class Eastern Shore windup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Bows Club Reunion

The Noel House Northeast
Boys Club will hold its fourth
annual reunion Friday night
at the ICE Club in Morning
side. Md. A buffet supper will
start at Z pm. and dancing
at 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
$4,000 Watch
Oklahoma Roll
Over Colorado

NORMAN, Okla, Oct. 3 (AP)
-Oklahoma'S Sooners blended
near perfect passing with a
strong running game today ano
routed the Colorado Buffaloes
42-l2, in a Big Eight Confer
ence football opener at Owen
Field.
Oklahoma's devastating Of
Tense came on a soggy field be-
fore $4,000 fans.
Coach Bud Wilkinson's Soon
ers now have gone through 7;
conference games without a de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Badgers Pin
44-6 Defeat
On Marquette

MADISON. Wis, Oct. 3 (AP)
Wisconsin's football Badgers
tuned UP today for the rugged
Big Ten schedule by trampling
their cousins" from Marquette
for the 18th straight year, 44-6,
as Dale Hackbart and Billy
Hobbs each contributed a pair
Of touchdowns.
Hackbart. an All-America
quarterback candidate, turned
in q brilliant first half despite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Duvey Insurance Man

Chuck Davey, former Mich
igan State boxer who fought as
a professional, is in the in
surance business in Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
STATISTICS

q heavily-bandaged left knee
and then let Sophomore Jim
Bakken carry most Of the load
in the final two periods.
The Badgers jolted Marquette
midway through the opening
quarter when Hackbart rolled
out and fired a strike to End
Allan Schoonover for a 74-yard
play to put Wisconsin on the
Marquette /.
Schoonover. a senior, never
had caught a pass during his
varsity career. But he hauled
in Hackbart's aerial on his AZ
and then tightroped down the
sideline before being brought
down from behind. Hackbart
sneaked across two'plays later.
Hackbart skirted end from
five yards out for a touchdown
In the second period, and a few
minutes later Karl Holzwarth
booted a 25-yard field goal,
Hobbs scored on an 11-yard
jaunt and a 23-yard return of
a pass interception. Bakken
connected with Erv Kunesh on
a 48-yard payoff maneuver and
then scored himself on a three
yard run.
Marquette's lone touchdown
came in the fourth period on a
29-yard pass from Joe Schultz
to Mike Shea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
STATISTICS

bear pass on his 10 and carried
twice for l6 and 81 yards IN
the last scoring drive Dowdle
blasted through center and
churned the remaining 40
yards.
Ramirez got 95 yards on
eight carries for top ground
gaining honors. Collins had 70
yards on four carries.
CALIFORNIA 3 o Q Q %
TEXAS ...-. IL S-33
Texas-Ramirez 40, run tLackey kick.
Teyas-Moses TO- pass from Shirley
(kick failed).
Texss-coiiins A., run (pass failed.
Texss-cooper II, pass from Lackey
Texss~-powdie 40, run (Gat pass
from Sexton).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

Wisconsin = Hackbart /, run (Holz-
warth kick.
MISUNDERSTANDING 5, run (run
failed).
wisconsin-FG. Holzwarth (25).
WiSconSin-Hobbs II. run (run failed1
Wisconsin Kunesh As, pass from
Bakken (Holzwarth kick.
Wisconsin-Hobbs 23, pass intercept
tion (Holzwarth kick).
Marquette-Shea 90, pass from
Schultz pass failed.
Wisconsn-Bakken 8, run (Stanki.
pass from Bakken).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

Standouts in Purdue's stout
line included Guard Ron NAL
tony and Ends Leonard JAR
dine, Mamie Winters and John
Elwell.
Monty Stickles played an out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

M,rnoa I Pin osi IN Dogsood M Psones % florihunds koss
uoi tgip Ysw nal Maes r,l Mech or,nle tl rhileee.
efon s oue Spruce e Dsiiod IN hhooodendfoa el Locust
m Fosyhs 7ol csadium, AL Crab Apple fl eoHwood, l1t
isUft (1p beh 7sl Towering oulnet 7s eetangms an
siI esmsls l31l tiise, ga Ash. 1sI African Violet.
An need fall eare-all benefit from fell
application of Bsecto Peat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
THINGS TO DO
THIS WEEK IN
YOUR GARDEN

Cool nishts and warm
days bring mildew-spray
or ,dust with sulphur or
other fungicide. Plant
daffodil bulbs now. cover
ing the tops with, 9 inches
or more Of soil.
Plant the perennials now
for q fine display next
spring. Pull and burn
any plant found infested
with parasite Dodder. :. (.
Spray with Malathion
tulip poplars and magnolia
trees that are infested with
scale insects. :.
Complete fertilizing. linn.
ing and reseeding Of the
lawns. or the starting Of q
new one as soon as pos
sible. House plants
should be brought indoors
as soon as possible.
The amaryllis plants
should be dried of and
rested--they need a warm
dry situation for this rest
period.
Dig and reset the lily.
of-the-valley beds - add
generous quantities Of COM
post TO the soil.-YOUNG-
MAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
How to Mointoin Privacy
For Closest Houses

can look. It can even be i'm
penetrable II one desires II, de-
pending on the choice Of plant
materials available at any nurs-
cry. Or the hedge can be fairly
open. Just enough TO provide
privacy without It being q solid
barrier. Flowering shrubs Of
many kinds. or berried plants
can be used TO add beauty.
Roses can make q lovely open
hedge.
One thing to remember Is to
choose plants which will. at
maturity, be at the height you
desire. Some plants grow low
and others high. Any nursery
man can be helpful in sugees-
tons.
Often q family desires only
to block of one or two unde-
sirable views Of neighbors'
property. II might be the back
Of q garage, or garbage dis
posal, clothes lines. unsightly
children's play space. or even
q porch which looks down upon
your yard. A few evergreen
shrubs or trees can block OF
such views without seeming TO.
Simply place the plants be-
tween the area to be shut of
and your own house. just in
side the boundaries Of your
property.
A foreground shrub or tree
nearly always will attract at
tention away from unsightly
views at q distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Bulb Growers
Of Holland Are
Rutinq Varieties

The Dutch bulb growers seem
to have taken q leaf from the
various All-America Selection,
and issued q list Of varieties
However. they base their selec.
tons upon q popularity pol
taken at the famous Keukenhoi
Gardens near Lsse.
Formerly the ratings were
taken only on tulips. but now
the poll has been extended tc
the other bulbs. The 1885
ratings are:
Narcissus-Trumpet, Unsur.
passable: Poetaz, Geranium
Triandrus, Thalia.
Crocus-Jeanne dare.
Hyacinth-Carnegie; Ostara
Tulips-Lily Powered. Queen
Of Sheba; Cottage, Artist: Par
rot, Red Parrot: Darwin hybrid,
Parade: Darwin. Pink Supreme;
Darwin, Anjou.
It is rather interesting to note
that many Of the varieties rated
as most popular have been on
the market for several years,
this is especially true Of the
"other" bulbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Amateur gardeners are
urged to consult The Star
Garden Book for the ANSWERS
to general questions f$l.3S
By mail on order. II you
haze a question for Mr..
Younomdn. keep It briet. II
you wiu inclose a selt-dd-
dressed. stamped envelope. a
reply tOill be sent. The Star
can publish only q small por-
ton OF such correspondence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

One Of the most common
complaints Of families living ir
housing developments 10 that
they have no privacy"
Handspring affords the most
practical as well as the least
costly means Of assuring pri-
vacy to the family where homes
are fairly close together. Land.
scape nurserymen say there are
two main methods Of achieving
the desired goal with shrub.
berry.
One method IL by planting 9
solid hedge, and the other Il
by planting individual trees and
shrubs to shut on certain view
from neighbofing property
Plants also are used to screer
out undesirable views.
A hedge can be Of solid plant
growth through which no one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Silver Spring Club
In New Quarters =

Silver Spring Garden Club
will change Its meeting place
to the Equitable Savings &
Loan Association Building or
Georgia avenue at Blueridge In
Wheaton. Next meeting will
be tomorrow at 8 pm. Mrs
Frederick w. Lang will speak
on Conditioning Cut Flowers.
Visitors are welcome.
New officers are: j. Martin
Emerson, president; Miss L.
more Rhodes, vice president:
Miss Alma Barker and Mrs. J.
Marshall wilhelm, secretaries.
and Frank H. Copeland,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
PerennioIs?
Add Varieties
To Your List

When you choose perennials
don't stop with daylilies
peonies. and phlox. Add q few
of the less well-known onel
that will thrive In problem,
spots.
Study your garden now and
make plans for next year.
These will grow In partia'
shade: Astilbe. many colors;
balloonflower, blue. white; bell
flowers, many colors: bleed.
ingheart, pink; bluebells. blue;
columbine, many colors; coral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Mimosos AiIind
From Mrs. H. c. LeCer,

From Mrs. H. c. LeOer.
Boz 1O6. Silver Spring. Md.
Have two mimosa trees that
litter the yard and make too
much shade from too many
shoots. One tree has q wide
split which has healed over.
from base Of tree TO 4 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Block Raspberry
From Charles 3. Merchant

From Charles E. Merchant.
) Match road. California. Md.
I planted some black rasp-
berry plants. 2 years old, this
spring. You mentioned that
the long canes should be cut
on. ! cut the canes ct the top
Of 5la-foot stakes. Now Just
below the cuts many lateral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
QUESTION BOX

high. Another has q deep hole
near the base and shows rotten
wood going nearly to the center.
Should ] pay to have these
trees topped as suggested?
AnsDer
It is very doubtful II the
trees are worth the cost Of re-
pair. The mimosa is q rapid
grower and you can get young
trees at nominal cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

bells. coral red. white; plantain-
lilies. blue, white.
Perennials to grow for cut
flowers: Coreopsis, yellow; corn
flowers, blue. pink; gaillardia.
yellow-red; Michaelmas daisy.
blue; Oriental peoples. many
colors; Shasta daisy. white:
Stokesia. white. blue.
Low perennials for edgings
and borders; Alyssum. yellow:
Anchusa. blue. lelt