davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
IoS MEMBER GROUPS
Garden Club League
Ready for Activities

c%sr' AZ. V Vsts ~ A inn Sa ROsa
Garden Foundation, Avondale &C, Ayl
Hill &C, Bethesda Community &C,
Beverly Hills &C, Bradbury Heights
&C, Burleith &C, Burning Tree &C,
G.melis spcisty az ts S.vi PGtOG 9c
c CARER A' &C. Cleveland 'PsTk &C
| Country Hills &C. Crestwood &C, DOG
Evergreen &C.
Ever Spring &C, Fails ,,lI;. Church ~ , &C
HIS &c ,d -Four SEASONS &C. s:l. asven
Garden Club of Chevy Chase, Nd.
Garden Club of Colesyille. Garden
Club OF Junior League Of Washington
Inc, Garden Club of Warren County
GEORGETOWN &C. Glencarlyn &C, Glen
wood Road &C. Great Falls &C. Green
ortists, Green Thumb &C. Grosreen
HallowinE Point &C. Hillcrest &C
Hillmead &C, Hoe. n Hope &C, HilltoT
&C, Holmes Run &C. The Homestead
ers. Hyattsville Horticultural Society
Ikebana D. c. Chapter. Kenwood &C
Leyisdas &C G Lin MsDs.,a HI; &C. &C Man
Martha washington &C. Mems Gar
den Club OF MONTGOMERY County
Michigan Park &C. Middleburg &C,
Monocacy &C, National Association Of
Dahlia Society, NeiEhborhood &C.
New Scotland &C. Oakland Terrace
Pinecrest &C. Pine Ridge Woman,
Club. Potomac Rose Society, Potomac
View &C. The Potowmaek &C. Rec
RiSsT Farm &C. River Port &C
Rock Greek &C. Rock Spring &C
Rockville &C. Rocky Run &C, Silver
sprinsheid Acres &C, springfeld
Garden Club Of MONTGOMERY County
Stony Brook &C. Sumner &C
Sunny Acres &C, Sunset Manor &C
Town and Country &C, Trowel Club
US Department Of Agriculture &C
Washington Daffodil Society, Wash
wesley notwithstanding Valley &C
West Vienna &C, Westmoreland Hills
&C. Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
Maryland, Inc, woman's Club Of Ken
sington, Wood Acres &C, Woodhavt
&C, Woodlands Garden Club Of Fair.
fax. Va, Woodmoor &C.
There are many members-at-largs
that belong to the league, and all tbs
members Of the foregoing groups are
members By virtue Of association with
the member groups. There are garden
clubs in the area not members Of
| the league.
credited judges and SO student judges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Rose Tour DeudIine

Deadline for reservations for
the Potomac Rose Society trip
to Jennersville. Pa. and the
Longwood Dupont Gardens
near Kennett Square, Pa. Is
Tuesday (cost $3.50 including
supper. For reservations and
data call Charles Montgomery
GEM. 3-9060 after 6 pm. The
Star Rose Gardens holds Rose
Rent Day" exercises Sept. IL,
day of the trip, buses leaving
at $3.50 am. and returning that
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
SHOW
CALENDAR

September 11-Rover Fort Garden
Club SHOW. Market alley. Alexandria,
We. Noon TO pm.
September 1918 - Bethesda Chevy
Chase Flower and Garden Show. Hours,
Saturday, 3 to . pm; sunday, noon
to 2 pm. soc and 26c.
Garden CHM show Al cheverly-Tux
School. Hours, Saturday. 4 to o pm:
Sunday, l to pm. Fashion Show,
Sunday. 5 pm.
September 12-Country Hills Garden
Club Flower Show. Layton Hall school.
September 12-13-Springneld Acres
mentary School. Springfield. Va. Hours,
Saturday, to 8 pm; Sunday, 1890
to pm. soc and csc.
September l4-15-Flower and gar
den exhibit at Lansburgh's. shirlington.
Va, store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
First Hybrid Tee Rose

The first hybrid tea rose was
created in 1861 and was named
La France in honor of the
country from which it came.
It was a pink with flowers Of
some sixty petals and is still
listed in the catalogues Of some
nurserymen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Club Funds Tree
For Arboretum

Mink n Muscle Gardeners
have gone lover the top" in
their goal to finance a large
cedar tree tcedrus atlanticus
glauca) for the National Arbor-
etum. The club recently spon-
sored an Afternoon of Horti-
culture" at Mclean, Va.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
The Sidney Herald
Wednesday, April 20, 1888
Services Available
ForC Cancer Patients

Mrs. Ben Hubley, President of
Richland County Cancer Unit, re-
ports the following services avail
able for Cancer Patients:
For Medially INDECENT cancer
patients, there are 2 financial
grants:
% Palliative Indications : The
Montana Division will pay for
palliative indications for cancer
patients, upon prescription, after
the application form has been
properly filled out and signed
and approved by the Division.
Grants are Not retroactive. (See
controls below.)
In Richland County, palliative
aid was given to 8 persons be-
tween the years of 1853 - 1858,
amounting to $981.11.
(2) Maintenance Aid : The non
hospitalized canoe patient can
receive $500 per day for room
and board while he is away from
his home community for medical
treatment. Grants are not retro
active. tSee controls at end
of article.D Maintenance Aid
grants cannot exceed $500 per
patient in a 12-month period.
Maintenance Aid was given to
IL persons in Richland County
between the years of 1851 -
through April 1859 in the amount
of $799.62.
For any Cancer patient:
Items from American Cancer
Society Lean and GIFT Closets
needed tor-y&e care OF the can
cee patient III NE f5utae5 Zach as:
hospital beds wheel chairs, bed
pans, trrinals, basins, dressings,
bed pads, bed 1Osas, sheets. pill
low cases.
Items on hand h Loan and Gift
Closets may be loaned to patients
other than cnncer patients, but
may not be purchased especially
for other than ssteH pett12ts.
Controls A&4tcGnSM Csh
Grants Te Cancer fet3qqb
(These controls do nptxApply to
Loan and GIFT Closet Service.)
/. Cash grants are not approved
for persons financially able to
assume the responsibility for their
own expenses.
o. Cash grants r not approved
for recipients Of Public Welfare.
8. Cash grants are not approved
for persons covered by insurance
or governmental assistance.
4. Cash grants are not retroac-
tive - not for expense or indeb-
tedness incurred before applica-
ton is made.
S. Cash grants are not approved
for professional services rendered
by doctors or nurses.
6. Cash grants r not approved
for hospital care.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
III SENIORS HOLD
THREE DAY SNEAK

Seventeen Seniors of Richey
High School and. their chaper-
one, Charles Cummings left on
Thursday afternoon on a three
day sneak to South Dakota. The
group left cRichey after school
by way of Miles City and reach
ed Rapid City, South Dakota that
evening where they made their
headquarters at the Rapids Mo-
tel Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday nights.
Friday morning the group ate
breakfast at the Chuck Wagon,
then went on a sight seeing tour
thru the Rapid City Dinosour
Park, the Reptile Gardens, the
Horseless Carriage Museum, the
Black HiHsv Animal Farm, Mt.
Rushmore, 1.-THE Needles Drive.
That evening they enjoyed sup
per in the banquet room at the
Chuck Wagon.
On Saturday, they Travelled to
Deadwood, So. Oak, where they
visited the Deadwood Museum.
They saw the graves OF the ia
nous Potato Creek Joe, Calami-
ty Jane, Wild Bill HiGDnock etc.
They went back to Rapid City
that evening where they enjoyed
a show and a Motel Party.
On Sunday morning the group
left Rapid City and started home
by way of Bowman, North Da-
kota, Beach, Baker and Glendive.
Mr.. Cummings reported that the
manager at the Rapids Motel
where they stayed gave them
rates, also received rates at the
Chuck Wagon on their meals.
The manager commended the
group for being n of the best
behaved group of young folks
that had W stayed there. They
were also commended for their
courtesy at a Baker cafe. Mr..
stated that he enjoyed
with this group and they
all reported a good time which
will long be remembered. The
seniors who made the trip were:
Judy Wienke, Beverly Brown,
Lyla Morey, Monica Edehalrn,
Bette 10 Eggebrechtr Sylvia Eur
off, Barbara Fish. Elaine Berry,
Lynn Waters, D3ck 1Giner, Clif-
lord Gossen,s Delbert Unruh, Art
Jnruh, Marvin UAfuh, Dick
Baker, Melvin Knudsbn, and Larry
oIOWu. Ef - = q,
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
SAaaoa3s p11AAp&s&s@se'S

The Bi-annuai 11Q&S6{c
ters of America Av1&b0Hk NJ
held in Glendive Sunday,~ A6en
rs. The meeting was opened 81
Mrs. Florence Wiseman Of Clen-
dive, State Regent.
Mrs. Patricia Schneider Of SD
ney, Grand Regent Court Mother
Cabrini, presented her annual ~
port Of Court activities.
Vestments, Copes and Altar
linens, made by the eleven c. D. A.
Courts in Montana, were on d.
play at this Workshop. These ant
icles will all be sent to rorGign
Missions.
The Workshop was conclu6od
with 4 dinner served In the dlnlnG
room at Sacred Heart school.
Ntukeen members Of Cert
Mother Csbrini Of sidney wsrs n
attendance.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-10
Mayor Appoints Special Committee to Study New Telephone Rate Issue

The City Council continued the telephone rate hearing until g pm. next Monday, at it's next regular meeting, when date for new hearing will be set.
 The council decided that the proposed new telephone ordinance was not applicable to Nome and Nome Telephone Co. agreed to submit another ordinance.
 Mayor Steffen Andersen ap- pointed a special committee of himself, Councilmen Keith He'd reen and Clinton Gray, and City Attorney von der Heydt to work with the telephone company on a new ordinance and the proposed rate increase.
 The increase asked amounted to 80 cents a month for 4-party telephone, a raise from $5.25 to S6.O5. Other increases are:
 Main business phone, from S13.6O to S14.4O, an increase of $1.3O. Two-party business phone up 90 cents to $9.8O from $8.9G.
 One-party resident phone up SIPS to $9.O3 from $785; and 2- party resident up $2.5O to $7.75 from S5.25.
 The company claimed they sus- tained a loss of S2,O25 on their capital investment from October 1858 to June 30, 1859.
 The people present at the hearing generally opposed the rate hike.
 In another action Thursday eve ming the council granted Moon light Water Co. permission to place water lines on the sidewalk on the south side of front street while the street is being paved.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-10
Detroit Hoochy-Koochy Girls Get Dance Lessons From Police Inspector

DETROIT, R - Thirty-four exotic dancers gathered at police headquarters Thursday for a post graduate course on permissible stripping.
 The course, held at the Detroit Police Academy, attracted such nightclub entertainers as Blaze Fury, Reddie (no no) Sloan and Senorita Yum Yum.
 Presiding over the course was Inspector Melville Bullach, head of the police censor bureau. Bull lach instructed the girls how to strip in Detroit and stay out of jail
 A majority of the city's strip tease colony turned out.
 Bullach warned the showgirls that while sex can be displayed in Detroit night clubs ''it can't be used to incite a riot.'
 T want to see your feet mov- ing,"- the gray-haired inspector said, and gave a demonstration of bumps and grinds which he said are taboo in Detroit.
 The girls laughed at the inspec- tors technique.
 'EHe was great" said Miss Sloan. Others said Bullach's shakes were good but that he really didn't put himself into the bumps and grinds."
 Bullach explained the course was part of a campaign to pre- vent the city from becoming a wide-open town.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-10
Supreme Court Judging Legality Of State Trap Ban
By FRITZ WITH

WASHINGTON, LR - Alaska's controversial fish trap ban was to receive another legal going-over before Supreme Court Justice Brennan Friday.
 Attorneys for three Indian will lages, where Alaska's II remaining fish traps are located, seek a pre- liminary injunction to keep the states anti-trap law from stopping their operation this year.
 Both the state Constitution and state law prohibit use of the huge traps to catch salmon because they keep the fish from going upstream to spawn.
 Because the fishing season has already started at two of the viii lages, attorneys for Rake, Angoon and Metlakatla asked a prelimi- nary injunction pending appeal to the Supreme Court.
 The Alaska statehood act gave the Interior Department the re- sponsibility of administering the ,wildlife resources of the state un- tin January 1, 1860.
 On this authority, the Interior Department has banned all fish traps except those at the three h. dian villages in question.
 The state claims it's right to control the type of fishing gear used, including fish traps, has been upheld in district court.
 The traps produce big catches of salmon with less effort than seining, gill netting or trolling.
 Representing the villages were R. L. Jernberg, c. L. Cloudy and A. H. Ziegler, all of Ketchikan, John w. Smith, acting mayor of Metlakatla, and the Justice De- partment, at the request of the Interior Department and Justice Brennan.
 The states position was pre- sented by Alaska Attorney Gen. eral John Rader.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-10
All Mexico Wild Over
 Bantamweight's Victory

MEXICO CITY, LR - Mex1canS erupted with joy Wednesday night when the flash came from Los An geles that Jose Becerra knocked out Alphonse Malimi of France in the eighth round and won the world bantamweight title - the second to be held by a Mexican.
 Untold thousands crowded around radios in bars, restaurants and homes shouted as Becerra put Halimi down for a four count in the eighth round of their Los Angeles bout.
 Then they went wild as he knocked him unconscious with the title winning blow a few seconds later.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-10
Anchorage Bidder Lowest on KuZatrin Bridge Erection

Bids have been opened by the Bureau of Public Roads in Ju- neau for the Kuzatrin Bridge. Five bids were received. American Services of Anchorage was the apparent low bidder, with $210,- 129.3O. Second lowest apparent bid was from E and B Construc- ton, with $229, ,OO7 40, followed by Beck and Associates, with $236,- 187.2O. No awards have yet been made, but the bids are under study.
 The bridge to be constructed is the Cushman Street bridge from Fairbanks, which was dismantled last fall and shipped to Nome via Seattle It is a 300 foot long, two lane structure, built in 1916. The pedestrian walk will not be used here. It has a pin connected truss, and because the pins were diff cult to remove, they were dyna- m1ted and blown out.
 If the awards are made soon, it might be possible that the ma terials for the foundation will ar rive on the last boat, enabling construction to be started in the fall.
 When the bridge was dismantled in Fairbanks, Eva McGowan, off cial hostess of Fairbanks, was pre- sented a hard-top tin hat as off cial sidewalk superintendent, by Munter & Co.,, who accomplished the dismantling
 When erected, this will be the biggest bridge in this part of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-10
Hartman Tells Nixon
 That Khrushchev Regards Him Next U. s. President

WASHINGTON, R - Vice President Richard Nixon was told by Averell Hartman today that Soviet Premier Khrushchev ire gards Mr. Nixon as the next Presi- dent of the United States"
 Hartman, recently returned from a visit to Moscow and an interview wi h Khrushchev, chatted with Nixon in the Vice Presidents capitol office
 On leaving, Hartman told news men about his talk with Nixon and his report on Khrushchev's comments.
 T told Premier Khrushchev that I thought the next Presi- dent would be a Democrat" liar riman added with a smile.
 Nixon will fly to Moscow July P to open a U. s. exhibit there and visit with Soviet leaders.
 Hartman said he told Nixon that this trip is ''of great impor- tance and his talks with Soviet officials will give them a chance to know American views better" 7"
 Khrushchev is anxious to visit the United States, Hartman said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-10
Neggotiators Hint Steel Conferences Making Headway

NEW YORK, LRS-Signs of horse trading developed in steel contract talks today.
 Negotiating activity picked up as time grew closer to a threat ened industry Walkout at midnight Tuesday.
 The industry and union bargain ing teams, which met only briefly Thursday and then recessed to re- examine their position, repeated the process today.
 After a brief joint session this morning, the management and union representatives split up with a statement saying "the parties have been exchanging data and have recessed temporarily to gather additional information needed when conferences resume" :"
 The stated admission tn a t "data" was being exchanged could cover many possibilities. It left an encouraging impression. But there was no word that industry had made any increase offer.
 "I don't feel any change in my pulse beat one way or the other" :" was the way R. Conrad Cooper put it when asked by newsmen what the prospects were. Cooper is ex- ecutive vice president of U. s. Steel Corp, and the leader of the industry's fight against higher pay demands.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-10
Senate Committee Order Would Require Military Purchase Alaska Milk

WASHINGTON, lR - Service men stationed in Alaska would be served fresh, grade-A milk rather than reconstructed grade-C milk under directive given in a Senate committee report.
 In hearings on the defense ap- propriation bill, the Senate com mittee heard testimony from Sen ,ators Ernest Gruening and Bob Bartlett, asking that fresh milk be served Alaska soldiers.
 In it's report, the committee di- rects the Defense Departmnt to do so "unless a great disparity in cost between grade A milk and other milk is evidenced"
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-10
Governor Long Will Sue Time-Life

WINFIELD, La, (R - Loui- siana Govrnor Earl Long said to- day he will file suit Monday for damages in excess of two million dollars against Time, Inc, for what he claimed were islander ous articles and pictures" in Time and Life Magazines.
 There was no comment on what material in the magazines Long referred to, but two of his legis- lative leaders - State Senator B. B. Rayburn and State Repre- sentative Jessie McLain - were upset Thursday night when they read this weeks issue of Life Magazine.
 They were particularly critical of a picture which showed the Governor on the edge of a bed in Covington, La, motel last week in bed clothes and without his false teeth.
 In further comment on his planned vacation in the west, the 63-year-old Governor said he would leave his Winfield farm for Shreveport, La, Saturday and then catch a plane for Fort Worth, Texas.
 Long, continuing to ignore doctors advice to remain quiet, drove to Winfield from Baton Rouge Thursday night
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-10
Georgia Prison Hunger Strikers Being Shifted
 To Other State Prisons

REIDSVMLE, Ga, lR - Off cials reported that hunger strikers at the Reidsville State Prison dwindled to a mere 25O today and that they are being transferred elsewhere.
 A spokesman for the State De- partment of Corrections in Allan ta said that as many as 40 are being removed to the maximum security rock quarry prison at Buford, a distance of some 200 miles.
 The remainder, he added, will be dispersed to various smaller facilities in an attempt to stamp out the day-oId hunger strike.
 He emphasized that there has been no disorder at the 2,900-in- mate state prison - that the war den and other officers were in full control at all times.
 The corrections spokesman said big prison buses carrying from 30 to 40 prisoners each were mobil- ized for the convict transfer. Some 40 state troopers were called upon to assist.
 The strike began with breakfast Thursday to bolster demands for improved conditions at the prison. Varying numbers refused all three meals Thursday.
 At breakfast Thursday, 400 con- victs refused to eat after posting a nine-point list of demands in their cell blocks.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-10
Wildlife Group
 Blames Federal Thrift for Fire Toll

WASHINGTON, R- - Forest fires in Alaska are a tragic sym bol of penny-wise, pound-foolish conservation policies of the fed eral government" the National Wildlife Federation said today.
 Both the Administration and the Congress have refused to be realistic about the enormous, pc rennial fire losses in the vast ter rity that has become our 18th state," a federation statement as- serted. ''For the stupendous task of protecting more than 225 mil lion acres of public domain - an area larger than all the national forests - the Federal Bureau of Land Management has been voted only 387,9OO for fire-detection and pre-suppression work during the next fiscal year.
 Hast year ELM had $637,9 900 for pre-suppression activities This amount is a deplorable pittance, but nevertheless was the most it ever had. Able for the first time to use airplanes extensively on patrol and to employ parachute smoke jumpers to put out little light ming caused fires before they be- came big ones, the bureau reduced the burned-over acreage from 5 million acres in 1857 to about 315,- 900 in 1858.
 This year, in a silly gesture toward economy, the Budget Bur eau recommended a $250,00O cut in the program. Despite the plead ing of Alaskans and national con- servation organizations, Congress went along with the reduction, de- termined no doubt to prove it is more important to cut a quarter million dollars from the federal budget than to save natural re- sources worth hundreds of millions"
 The federation said fires were now raging over 100000 acres of Alaska tirnberlandS.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-10
12-Year-Old Dead As Result of Homemade Fireworks Bomb

PORTLAND, R - Fireworks picked up on the beach as duds after the 4th of July holiday killed a 13-year-old boy here Wednes- day.
 The victim was Jimmy Taylor who died minutes after an ex- plosion in the basement of his home.
 The day after a fireworks dis play at Seaside, the boy picked up two pieces of unexploded fire works and took them home. We'd nesday he emptied the powder into a metal can, and then sealed the can. He then began drilling a hole in the can, apparently to make room for a fuse.
 Detectives said the heat from the drill apparently ignited the powder The device exploded like mine.
 Physicians said a piece of the metal penetrated the youngsters heart.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-10

JUNEAU, R - A Seattle couple aboard 16-foot outboard cruiser was reported overdue Wednesday on a trip from Sitka to Seattle.
 Listed as missing were Earl Price. 42, and his wife, Elma, 49.
 The Coast Guard began a har- bor check of all ports between Sitka and Ketchikan. The small outboard cruiser was powered by a 35 horsepower motor.
Evening star., 1959-10-13

ALEXANDRIA:
AIexondro RombIer, l56 Doineerfeld Rood
"Loeoted between King and Prince Streets
Crossroads Motors, Ine., 59o2 Seminary Rd.
Locoted BoiIey's Crossroads Alexandria, Va.
ARLINGTON:
Nosh-ArIinston Corp, 20l5 N. Moore ST.
BETHESDA:
cronson RumbIer, Ine., 1882 Bethesda Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

an original idea for keeping
mother out Of the kitchen on
Mothers Day"
He is assembling q complete
dinner consisting Of a fully
cooked and stuffed capon. /
package each Of frozen peas
and sweet potatoes. a can of
cranberry sauce, a package of
dinner rolls and a decorated
cake and at bargain prices.
To avoid disappointment, get
your order in early.
World Trade Fair
If you're planning a trip to
New York this coming month
time ii so you can spend a day
at the 1859 United. States
World Trade Fair which opens
May S-lo at the New York
Coliseum.
Europe, Asia and the Middle
East will be represented by a
host Of foodstuffs, both plain
and fancy.
From Italy will come grissini
(breadsticks), fresh fruit sirups
and, Of course. espresso coffee.
Holland will intrigue your
taste buds with a showing of
cheeseS, salami, sausage and
chocolates. ThereIl be plum
buildings and biscuits from
England, Russian caviar, pate
and instant beef from Iran,
marmalade and matzos from
Israel; jams, jellieS, cheese and
soup mix from Switzerland, and
summer sausage from Denmark.
.
This is just a srnattering of
the many exotic delicacies
which will be displayed at the
fair. If your interest runs to
exploring unusual foods, here's
a golden opportunity.
Kitchen Tip
This is in response to dozens
of requests we've had lately
concerning the quantity Of
shelled walnuts called for in
a recipe.
A little over half the weight
goes into the shell and inedible
portion Of the nut, so you'll
need about "a pounds Of I'M
shelled nuts to produce a pound
of shelled walnuts. One pound
of unshelled nuts will yield 2
cups Of walnut halves or 12s
cups Of chopped nuts On the
other hand, one pound of nut
meats will provide Az cups of
nut halves or 3l2 cups of
chopped nuts.-V. F.