davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
LIZ! 49,:

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Picture these luxurious Fibereose droperies in
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
-TopAY's---
GARDEN HINT
HOW TO GROW BIGGER ROSES!

HUW ~ 6KUW BIGGER kUSkS!
Slowing Of growth caused by insect
damage or disease can keep your
roses from reaching full size and
beauty Of texture and color. That's
why its good TO know that now you
can get your roses of to good start
and keep them growing vigorously
with "Eveready" ROSE DUST But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Buddy BryIowski Wins
AT Woodmont With IA

Buddy Brylawski played
Woodmont's tougher back nine
in even par SO for Q IA and
deducted 3 handicap strokes
for a net II to win the ouris-
man Trophy over q field Of $50
in the clubs annual spring field
day yesterday.
Brylawski, the Woodmont
Club champion, was out in SO
( in his 2-over-par round.
Buddy Fig shot a II to win
low gross in Glass A. Low net
went to Sam Schwartz with
80-9-7l. Lester Rosenberg
won low gross in Glass B with
an "a, with net to Hilly Brick
man with 84-l1-73.
Starr Wins Class @
William Starr won low gross
in Class c with SO. with net
honors going to Samuel P,
Cohen, 94-20-74. Class D
winners we're Herman Paul
with a gross SO. and Sylvan
Schwartz with a net 103-26-77,
Alvin Dulcan won the hole
in-one contest with a shot G
feet 8 inches from the cup on
the fourth hole. The driving
contest was won by DR.. Leon
Gerber with q 270-yard drive on
the ninth hole. Moe Lerner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Lone Is Choice
To Beut Busso in
Twilight Tonight

LOS ANGELES. April II
(AP). - Kenny Lane, light
weight title contender from
Muskegon. Mich. is a slight
fayorite to whip Johnny Busso
of New York in their 10-round
fight tonight at Hollywood
Legion Stadium.
The Michigan fighter was
quoted at 10 to Z in the betting
to win. in the nationally tele-
vised scrap. (The fight will be
shown over WRC-4 in Wash
ington at 10 pm0
The winner may go on to
get another match for the title
with Champion Joe Brown.
Lane lost a disputed decision
to Brown in a title go in Hous-
ton, Tex, last July. He is
rated the top contender.
The 24-year-old Busso OUT
pointed the champion in Mi
ami, Fla, last year, but was
beaten in a 15-round title
match in Houston February IL.
Busso, rated fourth in one
ranking, has never fought Lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
ESQ Cars May Enter
Presidents Cup Roces

hours. Holbert has signed up
for an RISK belonging to Bern
ard Will of Clifton, NJ.
Also contesting in the feature
will beat latest count-1C
Ferraris, two Maseratis, q
"Sting Ray" Corvette in the
hands of Dick Thompson, the
Lister-Scarab to be driven by
Fred Windridge, three Porsche
RS's and a Porsche Spyder.
Chief threat from the Fer
rari pack is expected to be the
3.8-liter model owned and
driven by E. D. Martin Of
Columbus, Ga. This car won
the SEGA opening feature Of
1859 at Pensacola two weeks
ago.
Major motor events else
where in the East and South
will be the Virginia 500'
NASCAR race at Martinsville,
Va; the United States Auto
Club 100-miler for champion
ship cars at Trenton, N. j., and
the sixth annual Billy Huber
Memorial motorcycle race al
Reading, Pa. All are set for
Sunday and all will begin at
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Rocco Defeats
Won Hess, Torres,
Awaits StdnIee

Antonino Rocca defeated
Karl Won Hess and Miguel
Torres in a wild wrestling
match last night at Capitol
Arena.
Rocca took care Of the team
Of Won Hess and Torres in Is
minutes and then announced
his readiness to battle Gene
(Mr. America) Stanlee Mon
day night at Uline Arena
Rocca defeated Stanlee two
weeks ago at Uline's on a dis
qualification.
The Uline card also will in
clude a rematch Of the team Of
Don Curtis and Mark Levin
against the Graham brothers
Jerry and Eddie. Johnny VAL
entine will referee the bout.
In other bouts last night
Johnny Barend and Dom
Levin won over Tom Bradley
and Jan Madrid; The Mighty
Jumbo pinned Chris Averoff
The Sheik won over Jarque
and Duke Hoffman defeated
Jack Vansky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

won the putting contest on the
putting clock with 81.
The big field did not COM
plete play until dark so Pro
Clarence Doser gave his clinic
for the members at the dinner
following the play.
PRINCE GEORGES - DR.
Fred Musser and Clyde Kelly
both shot 74s. but DR.. Musser
won low gross by matching
cards at the spring field day
for rs golfers.
There also was a tie for low
net with DR.. Charles Hageage
the winner with 84-l7-67 over
Col. Stan Crosthwait who had
77-l0-67.
Sal Di Maio, a guest from
Manor, won the Galloway Di-
vision with 8l-9-72 over
Henry Whisenant and Jack
AGREE, who also had 8l-9-72
Low puts for the round went
to Bill Cox with rs. Low score
on three par threes went to H.
Carroll with seven strokes. Jim
McGrath was the winner on
the par fives with IA shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Area Women
GetBriefingon
USGA Tourney

Witty Cox told women COM
nittee members of District golt
clubs yesterday that Congress
sional Country Club was en-
pertaining the Women'S ANA
teur Championship this year al
the request Of President Eisen-
hover.
The occasion was the kick
OF luncheon for the USGA
championship to be played al
Congressional August 24-29.
Congressional entertained the
women committee members tc
acquaint them with program
advertising. and program and
ticket sales. Cox pointed out
that a successful champion
ship would be a credit to the
entire Middle Atlantic section
Speakers in addition to the
club pro were Mrs. Frank Muir
ply, jr., wife of the general
chairman; Nina Champion,
women's chairman, and Walter
e. Gallagher, publicity chair
man.
Each person who attended
the luncheon received a kit
containing information on the
championship, won last year
by Anne Quasi, a Stanford stu
dent from Maryville, Wash.
Gene Sarazen was a surprise
lunc heon visitor. Sarazen
played at Congressional yester-
day. He told the women guests
that he played Congressional
the year the club opened in
1922. He didn't mention it, but
that also was the year he won
the National Open and the PGA
Championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
BY DICK SLAY
star Stan Writer

The attention of American
sports car enthusiasts will be
conferred on the Presidents Cup
races at Marlboro this week
end. Judging from the bullying
entry list. most of the ad-
diets are coming here to COM
pete themselves.
Entries approaching the $50
mark-roughly 100 more than
ever before recorded here
have piled in on delighted
officials of the Washington
Region, Sports Car Club of
America. Registration, begin
ming at 8 am. today at the
Marlboro Hotel. will deter
mine whether all these people
are serious or whether some
body has been Stuff1ng the bal
lot box.
Racing will begin tomorrow
afternoon, probably about 1870
pm, with a series of f1ve-lap
qualifying sprints. The main
show will come off Sunday,
starting at 10 am. The number
of events each day win be
decided after most of the
registration, but it is certain
that Sundays program will
last at least seven hours.
Big Race Goes 30 Laps
SEGA championship points
will be at stake in Is or more
classes Sunday, with trophies
providing an additional in
eentive. The biggest bauble,
however, will be the Presidents
Cup, which will go to the over
all winner of the 30-lap fea-
ture for the fastest modified
cars.
The cup is being offered for
the fifth time. For the last
three trimmings it has been
the private property Of Briggs
Cunningham team drivers.
Sherwood Johnston won for
Cunningham at Hagerstown in
1855, Walter Hansgen and
Charlie Wallace teamed up to
claim the silver bowl at Dam
vile in 1857 and Hansgen re-
tanned it a year ago at Marl-
boro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Fuirmont Heights
Holds Truck Meet

Fairmont Heights High
School viii hold its first invi-
rational relays track meet at
/ pm. tomorrow at Fairmont.
Competing teams will come
from Robert Motion High
School Of Easton. Harriet
Tubman Of GAINESVILLE. Parker
Gray Of Alexandria. Hoffman
Boston Of Arlington, Douglass
of Upper Marlboro. Salisbury.
Carver Of Rockville and Sellers
Point of Dundalk, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
WOMEN'S GOLF
INDIAN SPRING (member-

ANDAAN cLhANO AulCulDC1~
guest invitation) Low gross.
Mrs. William Weitzen, S6. Low
net. Mrs. Edward Sills, ell
l7-74, and Mrs. Milton
Rolling. 9l-l7--74.
Guest--Mrs. w. w. Teeter o.
Belle Haven, "a, won low gross
and Mrs. Frances Williams.
Manor, 97-22-75, low net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
10 Ferraris In Field

Hansgen returns this week
end in a supercharged Lister
Jaguar as the sole Cunning
ham entry. He will be chal-
lenged by his closest pursuers
of a year ago. Bob Holbert and
Don Sesslar, both of whom
finished on the same lap with
Hansgen in their Porsche RS's,
Sesslar this time will drive
the Porsche RISK which took
fourth place in the Sebring IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
FIGHT RESULTS

Los AN0ELEs-Alfredo Urbina, 1872,
Acapulco, Mexico, and Jimmy Hornsby,
1856, Los Angeles. drew, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

timing IS all-import-
ant, SO be sure to start
now. before insects
and diseases get a
head start. Then con-
tinue treatment all
summer. Comes in an
easy -to-use squeeze
duster packagel A
scientific advance -.
backed by Union
Carbide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
It's here At last The shower head wished would
Elizabeth Arden's
AQUA
SPRAY
shower head with Ardena Shower Pellets

shower head with Ardena Shower Pellets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Have you ever received O
note from a friend offering
congratulations on some
thing nice that has come
your way. as. for instance,
when your husband received
that promotion to ONCE
manager?
Il gives you q warm
feeling, doesn't 1t? Or per-
haps you we're convalescent
from a prolonged illness and
a friend took time to write
O note or send a card to
cheer you up. There may have
been a chatty letter from
an old school friend Just to
let you know she was think
ing about you and wishing
you well, or a little personal
note of appreciation from
your club president for help
ing her plan the club dinner.
These little missives Of
courtesy mean so much be-
cause the writer's were not
required to write them. Their
thoughtful consideration Of
YOU prompted them to do
so.
The Question
This brings to mind q
question one. might ask him.
self. How often do / put
myself out to write that note
of congratulation, or that
expression Of thanks for a
kindness someone has done
me?" All too frequently, /
am afraid. If we are honest
with ourselves, the answer
is mot often"
We enjoy receiving these
expressions Of congratula-
ton, sympathy or good
wishes, but we take them
for granted and do not re-
turn in kind when the OPP
portunity arises for us to
write such a note to q friend
or acquaintance.
There is an old saying that
"a letter in the hand Is
worth a hundred good inten-
tons" / had this brought
home to me with great force
the other day. A minister.
whom / had known for many
years, died very suddenly. A
big hearted kindly man. he
always had time to listen to
your woes. to offer his as
sistance at any time when
you asked for it. Nothing was
too much trouble. He became
i'll several months ago. and
for weeks / had intended to
go and see him.
But the rush of my daily
life gave me the excuse to put
it of from day to day. The
thought passed my mind that
I should at least write a little
note expressing my apprecia-
ton for all his kindness to
me and the hope that his re-
covery would be a rapid one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Of some subject interesting TO
both you and the person to
whom you are writing. The
final paragraph should not
be too abrupt and might well
be an expression of wishes
for a speedy recovery. or fol-
lowing through with whatever
the purpose may be. supple
mentary to the comment In
the beginning Of the letter,
In closing an expression may
be used, such as "Kindest re-
CARDS to the rest Of family"
Remember. the note doesn't
need to be long to accom-
plish its purpose. Be brief.
sincere and natural in your
comments. and you can't go
wrong.
Remember, too. that WHEN
you write these notes is al
most as important as what
you say in them. II not writ
ten when people need to re-
ceive them, there isn't much
point in writing them at all!
Questions and Answers
Question-Does one leave
cards when attending a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

signing q get-well or greet
ing card for q husband and
wife. the wife's name should
come FIRST. This does not
agree with another manners
columnist. Where did you
get your information?
Mrs. ]. w.
Answer-From the old AK
iom "ladies first" In my
opinion. the signature should
be Mary and John Dow"
Only in the case of signing
the full name should the
man come first--"Mr. and
Mrs. John Dow"
tRsgistered United states Patent once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
MODERN
MANNERS
Little Missives OF Courtesy
Show Thoughtful Consideration
BY CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

/ never quite got around to 1t.
Now it is too late.
Writing such a letter Is
really not difhcult. "But ]
never know what to say" Is
all too often the excuse one
hears as to why the intention
never becomes q reality. The
following suggestions may
prove helpful. Write in a
sincere. simple manner. as II
you were talking.
In the first paragraph
mention the purpose of the
note, In the next a mention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Miss Lorimer
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stew
enson Lorimer Of this city
and Piedmont. Calf. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Linda to Mr..
Frederick Harold Ebey, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellison Fred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

cocktail party2 A friend and
I attended one recently.
When the maid opened the
door. she held out q card
tray for our cards. We were
very embarrassed as neither
my friend nor I had brought
any. Mrs. L. d. c.
Answer - II is not con-
sidered correct that one leave
cards when attending a cock
tail party. ! am afraid your
hostess slipped UP in this in
stance.
y 4 q
Question-In a recent COL
umn you said that upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
erick Ebey Of Oakland. Calf.

erick Ebey Of Oakland. Calf.
Miss Lorimer attended the
Madeira School, Hollins Col
lege and was graduated from
the University Of California.
She made her debut here at
a small dinner dance in 1854.
Mr.. Ebey was also gradu-
ated from the University Of
California.
An August wedding Is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

For years and years people have been asking Miss Arden for
shower head that and the tme would soften the
water, cleanse, and lightly And it's here-Ezabeh
Arden's AQUA SPRAY SHOWER HEAD Imagine Nothing to
do but insert Arden Shower pellet into the exclusive AQUA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Patriotic Group
Elects Officers

Miss Jane Wade Anderson
OF Silver Spring has been
elected State President of the
Children OF the American
Revolution, District Of Co.
lumbia.
other new officers include
Mr.. Van M. Sternbergh, vice
president; Mr.. Lynn Patrick
Herbert, chaplain; Miss
Marie Settler, recording Sec
rotary; Mr.. Douglas Pincock,
corresponding secretary; and
Mr.. William B. Smith,
treasurer.
Also. Miss Janis Widmayer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

registrar; Mr.. Darrell Jones,
historian; Miss Elizabeth P.
Bennett, parliamentarian Mr..
John Howard and Mr.. John
Nixon, color bearers; and Mr..
Lewis r. Townson and Miss
Bonita Sheri Longley, color
guards.
Senior State Ofiicers we're
also appointed for a two
year term, with Mrs. Van
Rensselaer, H. Sternbergh,
president, leading the slate.
Mrs. Joseph Sandoval, Mr..
Rodney Adams and Mrs.
Carl Markwith are vice presi-
dents; Mrs. Charles S. Miller,
chaplain; Mrs. Guy w. Star
ling. recording secretary;
Mrs. Joseph P. Hall. CORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

spending secretary; Mrs.
Teiser B. Gill, treasurer; Mrs.
George d. Nolan, registrar;
Miss Aleathea J. Hurley.
historian; and Mrs. John
Morrison Kerr. parliament
tartan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Certificates Awarded

Twenty-one young women
form Montgomery County
recently received certificates
from Mr.. Ernest J. Gill, pres
ident of United Cerebral
Palsy Of the County. upon
completion Of a four-weeks'
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Little Folks Have Own Way
OF Going Down to the Sea
By MARJORIE HOLMES

Make way make way! The fleets in. The bats
assembled, the races about to begin.
They rock there in the morning sunlight the gold of
the waters reflection dapplng their paper sails and
hecking their SauSage-boX sides.
And there are larger efficient craft The
builders have been fashonng them for days-of wood
scraps nailed together in intricate combinations Some
having bowng sails of sheeting have smokestacks
made of painted spools Some fly gaudy pennants and
flags.
Liner destroyer cabin cruiser: skih moth runabout.
What matter? In the bright morning of childhood
there are distinctions class.
Come, come The last shippers running Wait
for me, wait waltz They crouch on the shore, attending
to ast-mnute filings of launching string and SAIL And
now at last all craft are tipsly their way.
Some of the little folks still hang on. despairng to
let their handwork But older Drawer ones reklesy
release it to the glorious gamble of tide and breeze.
Wow man, lookit 'em, ookit Andys lookt mne"
Only two actually reach the finish line floating log.
Most capSze fitting abSent-mindedy beyond recall
No matter, matter. The days of pounding and
painting and proud hopes have reached some lovely
Hey, anybody want to build boat???
Lyrics for Everyday Living -.
PETUNIAS
Riuals fen hare these bright fowers
Grdcing uDindotOS. hooks, and botDers.
UShering in the days,
Lingering long through autumn
OF sunshine. and through chilly nights
In sweet protusion earth delights
To send them forth NTH painted faces,
Clarifying humble places.
LUCILLE GAINES.
Little Kindnesses Observed :.
busy clerk saying to a harried mother, "Oh my
goodness you'll get home with all those packages
and children, Maam. Afraid can't do anything about
the hddies, but can, at least make new bundle Of
packages for you And she buStleS of to the wrapping
counter where she efficiently reassembles the purchases
Wouldn't You Like Dime for Every Time. :.
You've said Nov you get scared after that monster
movie I'm NOT going to leave the light onand then not
only left two lights burning but let the child to bed
with you?
Reared on The Star -.
One of the witties contributions to our discussion
what makes good parent" submitted by Mrs John
H. MacNeill, of Melbourne, Fla
When remarked on the distance, she replied: I'm
Silver Spring parents weaned five children the Book
Of knowledge taught to read five and handed us
diaries at ten We the printed brought
up the integrity of The Star and it continues to 20
where AS long newspapers continue to report
love and laughter, there would be measure Of
hope for this old globe"
Sunday The mose Of onbow we'll pointed "of Love ond
Laughter" in the Womens Section
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Appeals Court
Explains Reversal
In Murder Case

The United States Court of
Appeals today explained its
April reversal Of a murder con-
viction on the basis that the
defendant didn't have available
at his trial the most mature"
expert testimony on his mental
condition.
In a delayed opinion handed
down in the case Of Conner
Blocker. the appellate court re-
called that three psychiatrists
testified at his trial in October.
1857. He was charged with the
first-degree murder Of his COM
mon-law wife. Frances B. Hall,
~, in her apartment in the
1900 block Of Seventeenth
street NV, In April, 1857.
Two doctors, testifying for
the defense. said Blocker suf-
fered from q sociopathic per-
sonality disturbance when he
committed the crime. The
third doctor said he could find
nothing wrong with Blocker.
All agreed that a sociopathic
disturbance was not consid-
cred to be a mental disease or
defect.
However, less than a month
after the jury brought in a
guilty verdict against Blocker,
the assistant superintendent of
Evening star., 1959-06-25

for life for raping q Negro
coed:
Each defendant will receive
a fair hearing from q Judge
with an open mind"
There is no death penalty
for rape In New York, but con-
viction can carry a long prison
term.
The two youngest boys in
volved in the case were not de-
PENDANTS in proceedings before
Magistrate Solomon. They are
IA and Is years old. and because
Of their age can be charged
only with juvenile delinquency.
They appeared Tuesday in
Children's Court where psy-
chiatric examinations we're
ordered for them.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
LANGUAGE OF FOREIGN AID
REQUIRES HELP OF LIS OWN

There's often big difference in the way people
taK ana the way they wre-especay when the writing
is In a Government document
One OF the prize examples Of Government gobbledy-
COOK cropped up In report yesterday Of the Presidents
ance Program.
Its report said Military assistance plans should be
formulated within order Of magnitude dollar guidelnes
to insure feasibility"
Committee Chairman William H. Draper jr trans
lated that into language reporters could understand by
saying the group wanted to bring estimates OF aid re-
qurements down out Of the blue sky-at least to keep
them in the balpark"
Another recommendation Of the committee could
have stood some translatng 1t that there be re-
hected in the administrative process the substantive con-
cept Of seectivity."
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Promised Intimocies,
Girl in Rape Case Says

NEW YORK, June rs (AP) I.
"A l4-year-old white girl has
testified that she promised in
timacies to one Of six Negro
boys accused Of raping her.
The girl. whose name has not
been made public by authori-
ties. took the witness stand
yesterday in Queens Adolescent
Court to tell what happened
last Thursday night outside a
Corona, Queens, school after a
recreation program.
Under questioning by defense
counsel. she testified she had
made the promise Of intimacy
to one Of the defendants, Jacob
Bethea. l6, at Junior High
School is where she Is a
student.
She described the boy as a
former student at the school
and said she had been showing
him around during an evening
recreation program.
Was Afraid, She Says
That was a week ago Mon
day, she said.
After that the girl said she
was scared to see him again.
But as she left a back door of
the school Thursday night, she