davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Berserk Man Kills
Wounds 3 at 7 empIe

TULSA Okla, July IS (AP)-A Burst of automatic gun
fire broke the Sunday of Churchgoers Just outside the
Tulsa Baptist Temple here yesterday One person was killed
and three wounded.
] r. Swarb a. a self-service laundry operator, threw
down his rs caber automatic pistol when cornered by traffic
Evening star., 1959-11-01
November z

.S:I5
7-WorId News.
9-c1ptnin Kangaroo. Kids.
IS Min. Stories. cartoons.
$40
Thoughts of God. Religion.
$50
7-Pete and His Pois. Kids.
Hour. Cartoons and puppet 3D.
ventures.
s:55
5-Thousht FOR the Doy.
800
4-lnso's Angle.
5-Kortoon Klub. Kids.
Stronger Hal. Kids.
$3.50
4-The Brothers. Comedy.
5-Joek La lonne.
Health and exercises for women.
7-Ding Dong School. Kids.
$50
S-MoEk Time. Tolk.
1000
4-Douoh-R -Re-Mi. Quiz.
Gene Royburn, m. c.
5-I'en O'Clock Movie.
Ia Hours. "Morines Fly Hioh."
1910. Richord Dix.
7-TFouble With Father.
Stu Erwin stors.
9-Mornins Playhouse. Movie.
1890
4-TFeosuve Hunt. Quiz.
Jon Muroy. m. c.
7-My LITTLE Morsie. Comedy.
9-on the Go. Trovel.
1900
4-The Price Is Right.
Bill Cullen, m. c.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
New Wallpapers Combine
History And Tomorrow

An old decorating favorite Is
getting a warm welcome from
homemakers this year. ColOrful
wallpapers in a gay variety of
stripes, prints and scenics are
catching the eyes of decoration
minded women looking for the new
and unusual.
According to Guy Winebrenner,
manager of the Sherwin Williams
Branch at 2 S. Walnut St., the re-
newed interest in wallpaper is
nation-wide-an Milford is right
in step.
High style wallpapers are draw
ing most attention here" he said.
Almost every homemaker l talk
with seems to have her heart set
on using them in combination with
paint to achieve new decorating
magic.
"And there is plenty of magic in
good quality wallpapers" he add
ed; Magic in color, magic in pat
tern and magic in the ease with
which they can be hung"
Wallpaper colors this year are
closely correlated with paint col
ors, Winebrenner indicated. The
palette includes the entire range
of delicate pastels, subdued col
onial shades and bright contempor-
ary hues. This color correlation
makes it easy to combine paint and
wallpaper in a single decorating
scheme.
In patterns, too, wallpaper has
escaped the 1humdrum.
Stripes are coming back into
favor after lapse of several years.
Small provincial prints lend them
selves to imaginative use of ceiling
as well as walls. Pictorial scenics
are being used to create an illus
ion of space in small rooms, and
an air of grandeur in large rooms.
Especially interesting are the au-
thentic reproductions of early
American and other historic de-
signs.
Practically all of the more than
200 patterns carried in stock at
the Sherwin Williams Branch are
washable and fade-proof papers,
and many of them are literally
scrubbable.
Such durability is an important
characteristic of good quality pa
pers," WinebrenDer observed. "But
what makes these wallcoverings
truly outstanding is their intrigu-
ing style. They suggest many in
ventive decorating possibilities that
lend themselves to strikingly or
iginal Interpretation"
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28

that each one of them win res
pond generously to the appeal for
funds to carry on the Girl Scout
program"
Mr.. Steward added that within
the next week he will announce the
complete personnel of the Fund
Drive Committee. The Committee is
composed of prominent business
men selected from the entire Coun-
Gil jurisdiction.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28

erous other business, civic, and
charitable capacities in that area.
In accepting the Girl Scout Fund
Drive Craftsmanship, Mr. Steward
made the following statement:
81 am happy to have this oppor-
tunity to assist in some ssmall way
in the development of a more COM
prehensive program for the Girl
Scouts on the Eastern Shore Pen
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28

will kickoff on September 18th.
This announcement was made to-
day by Mrs. G. Arthur Mcdaniel,
President of the Peninsula Girl
Scout Council, Inc Mr.. Steward,
who lives on Riverside Drive in
Salisbury, is married, has five
children, and is trustee of the
Wicomico Presbyterian Church. He
is a director of the Salvation Army,
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28

the Big Brother Association of Wi
comico County, is chairman of the
Board of the Heart Association of
the Lower Shore, and first presi-
dent of the Delmarva Traffic Club.
Formerly resident of Baltimore,
Mr.. Steward is also a member of
the Baltimore Port Commission,
director of the CheItenham School
for Boys, and has served in num-
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28

u. S. A, must continue to furnish
leadership that will result in clear
minds, healthy bodies, and clean
living standards for our young
girls. This will make your town
and my town a much better place
in which to live.
/ sincerely hope this campaign
will come to the attention of every
citizen of the Eastern Shore and
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28

insula Three of my own girls are
enthusiastic Scouts, so my inter-
est in Girl Scouting is both person
al and civic,
This great influence for good on
the lives of the young girls in the
various communities in this area
should be recognized by all of the
citizens. This outstanding organi-
cation, the Girl Scouts of the
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
The Reason Behind
Your Popularity

NEW YORK Up - Ever wonder
why your mailbox is generously
supplied with matter advertising
bird seed to corsets. when you've
shown no direct interest in the pro-
ducts?
The answer is that your name
has. made a list-perhaps dozens
of lists-with little or no effort on
your part.
"Basically, the success of any
business mail depends on its
reaching a properly selected au-
dience," says Business Mail Foun-
dation. You, the consumer, fit
somewhere in this selected" au-
dience.
Some advertisers build up their
own lists from their sales records
or from association lists or direct
ories.
Others buy or rent lists. Just
about anyone with a mailing list
of his own-magazines manufact-
urers, wholesalers, retailers will
rent 1t to non-competitor, says
the Foundation.
Ahuos IA JOu 10 oCAAAuS AdWn-
mowers, it's logical you'd be most
successful using lists from home
making magazines, seed houses or
nurseries,"
There are even list brokers'
agents who make a business of
helping list owners and list users
find each other. Once the adver-
tiser has list, he test-samples It
to make sure it includes people
who want and need his produce.
The reason for your getting
more than one piece of mail on a
certain product means, simply, that
you're on more than one of the ad-
vertiser's mailing lists.
The Foundation says that be-
cause businesses want only to
place their products or services
before those who are most inter-
ested. you have nothing to lose
and everything to gain when you
open the next piece of business
mail that comes to your letterbox."
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
Salisbury Executive
To Head Girl Scout
Drive Starting Sept. Is

Mr.. ]. Marshall Steward, Pref
dent of Victor Lynn Lines, Inc, has
accepted the general Craftsmanship
of the Girl Scout Fund Drive, which
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28

Food consumption studies show
that families spend more money
for meat and meat substitutes than
any other major group of foods.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
FRIDAY

4-News.
500
4-confinentol Classroom.
Atomic Age Physics. Dr. Harvey
{. White, professor. "AneuIor
Momentum. Guest teacher: Dr..
Vernet Eoton. (Repeot.)
6:25
9-Meditotion. Inspirotionol.
$50
4-Confinenfol Classroom.
COLOR. Modern chemistry. "How
Solt Dissolves in Voter" Or.
John F. Boxter, teocher.
9-Clossroom 9. kussion.
Russion u. Nlodinir Tolstoy, in
structor.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
z Hours. locoI news breaks at
TBS and SIS. Dove Gorowoy,
host.
9-The Morning Show.
I Hour. Comedy series. News
break at 7:3o with Scott Sutton.
500
9-News. Richard c. Hottelet.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Program Listings

$40
9-LoeaI News. Sutton.
8:l5
7-World News.
9-Captoin Kangaroo. Kids.
IS Min. Stories, cartoons.
$40
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
$3.50
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
! Hour. Pete Jomerson. host.
s:55
5-Thousht for the Doy.
900
4-ingo's Angie.
interviews. fashions.
5-Kortoon klub. Kids.
9-Ronser hoI. Kids.
$50
Awe Arden Show. Comedy.
Slack La Lonne.
Health and Exercise.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
Miss Frances, teacher.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
BURGESS MEREDITH

BUKSESS MEKEDIIh
looks more than somewhat
put out offer discovering
he is the lost man left
olive on earth otter q bomb
foIIs. 1t happens in Time
Enough to Lost" on Rod
Servings Twilight Zone
series, Friday, 10 pm,
WTOP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Many Plants Can Be Used
To Make Suitable Hedge

wall. Needs only two clippings
q season.
3. Washington hawthorne
lthorny. intricately branched
twigs. make an excellent bar
rier. Clusters Of small white
flowers in spring. red fruits IN
fall. Two clippings win sufiice,
4. Winged Euonymus dense
and well-branched to the
groundline. In winter. its
winged stems have interest
high Lighted by snow. Lovely
foliage shade in fall is pink
or rose.
5. Clavey's dwarf honey
suckle - finished appearing
hedge Is possible in one season
Globular in shape and compact
1t is excellent for a hedge IL
az to 4 feet high.
Other hedges found to be ex.
cellent are the Nippon buck
thorn, the hollies, Alpine Cur
rant, Chinese lilac, Korean lit
tleleaf lockwood. white pine,
japanese yew. California privet
and the barberries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

Many plants can be grown as
hedges. but some have better
qualities than others for the
purpose.
First. one has to decide what
he wishes q hedge 70 accom-
plish. II II is merely to deline-
ate one property from another.
with many open spaces. It may
be that you do not wish a hedge
at all but O. row Of rose plants
for example. or a few other
shrubs.
However. II the hedge is to be
typical. It will consist of a solid
square OF rounded barrier. suit
able for shearing to the desired
shape. and 1t may be tall. or
low. depending on the home
owners choice for the purpose
According to the American
Association Of Nurserymen the
hedge should be hardy. suited
to local soil conditions and cli-
mate. 1t should be of dense
twiggy nature, branching freely
when sheared. And it should be
low-branched with the foliage
right to the ground. Moreover
its foliage should be attractive
for a long period of the year
all year round preferably. Dec
orative flowers or fruits make
1t more desirable. 1t should be
easy to maintain.
Some of the desirable hedge
materials were selected by the
Morton Arboretum after testing
$50 woody plant materials for
the purpose over a long period.
Here are some of the hedge
materials recommended:
l. Japanese quince-polished
leaves. flowers in spring, easily
established and clips well. Ex-
cellent as a medium sized hedge
3a to 5 feet tall.
2. Coreliancherry dogwood-
dense. compact, rich in color
ing. Gives effect of solid green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
GOOD HEDGE
Pyrocunthu
Is IdeuI for
Accent Plant

Along fences. against walls,
or as striking accent plants.
the pyracanthas are in a class
by themselves during the late
fall and winter months when
their branches are loaded
with yellow, orange or red
berries. So striking is their
beauty that it catches the eye
Immediately.
Planted against walls or
fences they are exceptionally
bright and cheerful.
The plant is aptly named,
pyr (from the Greek, mean
ing fire. and akanthos, mean
ing thorn, alluding to the
fruits. Literally the plant
flames When in berry, while
it is an attractive shrub at
all times.
COccinea Hardest
The hardest species is the
pyracantha coccinea. growing
to 10 feet as a shrub and up
to 20 feet as a climber. In
the spring 1t is covered with
small clusters of white flowers
followed by red berries in the
fall.
Best known Of the pyra-
canthaS is the lalandii, which
bears clusters of brilliant
orange berries.
The variety crenato-serrata
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
CroboppIe Query
From Mrs. T. J. p.

1904 Doot0ood street NV.
Our rambler is set in the
middle of a lot LOG wide by 143
deep, sloping slightly to the
street. I have white and pink
dogwood to the right and red
maple and crepe myrtle to the
left. I would like a Towering
crabapple staggered between
the maple and Grape myrtle. ]
am listing some varieties.
AnSUer
Although I do not know some
Of the varieties you cite, the
Arnold and Sargent are widely
grown and liked. The Dolgo
does we'll here. The Floribunda
is small-fiowered and the pro-
life fruit crop drops early in
summer. Bechtels has a pur-
plish tone to flowers, fruit and
foliage. Most crabs are small
trees, a few growing to 25 feet
Almost any large-flowered va
riety should be pleasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Rose Cones Black

From Mrs. r. S. ", Washington
I have some rose bushes that
have done we'll for II years.
This spring they appear black
ened and the canes look as
though fire had ragged around
them. Should I cut off all the
canes? How can ! save them?
AnSleer
Disease or winterkill pro-
duces the discoloration Of the
canes. Cut them back to green
healthy tissue and they will
develop from the base-if the
disease has not too greatly
weakened them. This is to
mean cut only those canes
which are blackened; save al
of those which are healthy
w. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
QUESTION BOX
FOR GARDENERS

ground cover around azaleaS
and blue hydrangeas? We
have these shrubs adjacent to
the front Of the house and find
that rain water dripping from
the edges Of the house onto
the soil causes unsightly mud
splashes against the wall be-
hind the bushes. There is a
slope to the bed and some
washing away of peatmoSs
and soil with every heavy
downpour. II gravel were used
would it be necessary to keep
an open area around each
shrub or could it be completely
surrounded? What effect would
gravel have upon tulips, crocus
and other bulbs which might
be planted in the bed? I'd like
to use a thin layer of gravel II
you consider this to be feasible
AnStDeT
Gravel would achieve the de-
sired effect Of stopping the
splashing of mud. but it also
greatly facilitates the penetra-
ton of water into the soil. II
your soil adjacent to the foun-
dalton does not have good SUBJ
soil drainage 1t could easily re.
suit in the drowning of your
shrubs. Otherwise there is nc
reason why you should not use
gravel. In view of the fact
that not enough information is
available to me, it is suggested
that you try a small portion
of the area.
If the layer of gravel were
not too heavy the bulbs would
push through but this will vary
somewhat with the type and
size of the gravel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

Write your questions in a
letter to The Star Garden
Desk. This wiH insure a
prompt, considered anSDer II
you include a self-GddreSSed,
stamped return envelope.
Please do not telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
ROSES GET ATTENTION FOR BEAUTY. QUALIFY

is more spreading in growth,
grows to about 10 feet in
height and has red berries.
Tolerates Some Shade
Pyracanthas are easy to
grow when planted in the
sun. though they will tolerate
Semishade and still have
bright berries. The denser
varieties m AXE excellent
hedges. Possibly the best
advice is to note pyracanthas
growing on other properties.
fix the purpose you want the
plants to serve for your own
place and then consult with
your nurseryman for tbs best
variety for the purpose.
Spring planting offers less
risk of loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

3. A pretty square neck sun cooler
with tiny cop sleeves floots out IN
vide cores to form full skirt.
It's self-belted and elegantly en-
broidered front and back. for real
beouty for doytine or evening weor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

A. A slim shin dress with tob
plocket front and peg pockets.
It's sleeveless and convertible coll
Iored to let the breezes keep you
cool, embroidered OF book for lots
of follow-up interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

c. You'H love the sseilis smbroidevy
rioht down the book of this shirt
style dress. II. too. Is slim. COM
fortoble and hos roory pockets.
and its sleeveless TO keep you
cool oil summer long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
embroidered. Arnel cotton dresses
rash in a ,oink, need only a touch-uP

are cool as a breeze, iUGsh IN a iCiTsIc,
ercsnsireIy nj Lansbarghs in she WashiH
Seb uonders for hot summer in Washington These pei
dresses of Are ond cotton mode to Iced verse
tile life In the sun or the shode they're gay in floral ebode
chic in design and owoy reo to because they need SO @
core Choose pink, mint or blue in 1920. l4h-24h.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

the SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. o. c.
November ~, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
DORIS FLEEsON
Sign of Southern Illustration

ance. But he will not take
that durable handshake into
party primaries and he is not
now regarded as even a horse
Of deepest ebony.
Supporters of Senators
Kennedy. Humphrey and
Symington have today two
convictions in common. One
is that Senator johnson will
help them all at this stage in
the fond hope that they will
inflict genuinely disabling
mayhem on each other. The
other is that the South might
very easily end up in the
camp of the unavowed can
didate, Adlai Stevenson.
This would represent con-
fldence in what Stevenson is
rather than anything he
might at this juncture do.
For he is conservative as a
person and deeply committed
to the rule Of reason. He has
also achieved an age and ex-
perience which rule out RASH
ness of thought or conduct.
The Republican political
news Of the week here is that
last Saturday the Richard
Nixons were strolling around
the Georgetown antique
shops. This look -see conceded
with the Catoctin converse
lions between Eisenhower
and British Prime Minister
Macmillan at which a blue
ribbon list Of State and De-
tense officials were present.
Why it did not occur to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
WILLIAM S. WHITE
COP. Worried Over Funds

campaigns. Indeed. all history
suggests that even the most
worry prone Republican par
tisan need not have anything
like so extreme a fear. All
the same. 1t Is q fact that
those who must raise the
money are feeling the in
creaSing twinge OF anxiety.
What. then, has happened
within the Grand Old Party
to cause so many to withhold
so many contributions? These
are among the explanatory
factors:
/. Some are holding back
simply in evaporation and
anger at the very poor show
ing of Republican congress
sional candidates last No
vember.
2. Some are playing it close
to the chest because the
G. o. P. National Committee
is essentially a pro-NiXon
group. No doubt they wish
to avoid getting too close
to the present Nixon-led party
organization in case Cover
nor Rockefeller should de-
feat Mr. Nixon at the 1860
convention and thus become
the new party king.
3. Some are muttering in
anger at the Republican
Party generally because of
disenchantment with the Eli
senhower administration and
with some Of its policies.
Specifically. many business
men are privately furious at
the Justice Department un-
der Attorney General William
P. Rogers. They accuse Jus
tice" Of brandishing threats
Of Federal antitrust suits
and the like before corpora
tions almost as frequently as
in the days of Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Almost as bad as the New
Deal" they growl. And this.
to them, is the ultimate in
epithets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Feeling of Being Left Out of 80 Race
Believed Behind New Dixiecrut Move

well hurt themselves in their
preferred positions within the
Congress.
The admission to the Union
Of the two new civil-rights
States, Alaska and Hawaii,
for which Johnson claims
much credit, is salt in the
wound. Yet when he pleads
it was inevitable, he is right.
and anyway, it is an accom-
plished fact.
In 1856, the South made
political history Of a sort
when it suddenly erupted
into support of Senator John
F. Kennedy Of Massachusetts
for Vice President and almost
put him over. That more
traditional patterns Of
Southern behavior are clearly
asserting themselves does not
mean that the attractive
young Catholic has offended
Southerners; it says only that
he is not now opposed by
Senator Estes Kefauver of
Tennessee, the moderate they
regard as a traitor to his
region.
Senator Kefauver will be
running hard for reelection
next year. He could very well
find himself at Los Angeles
with a bloc Of delegates. per-
haps one with substance, who
would look to him for gu.d-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Spot Knows Right from Wrong

on. let's have fun" Her an-
tics are so preposterous you
laugh in spite Of yourself. All
the COMMISSIONS fall away like
@ fog before q breeze. ~.
The way Spot looks OF
things an enemy is to be-
fought with all your might
and not invited to supper. A
man can't be q traitor and
still claim civil rights. "a
So you can see why I con-
slder Spot worthy Of q col,
umn. Maybe her philosophy
is all wrong to some people.
I'm sure some might think
she is mentally III and in
dire need of sociological adj,
justment because she doesn't
pray for world unity and
wouldn't yell peace" at q
man with a gun in his hand.
All she wants is peace in
our home and freedom TO
keep burglars out Of the
house. (She would not hesi-
tate to attack q six-foot felon
on the theory that right
makes might and a towards
q coward for a'that).
She honestly believes that
If all people would fight their
enemies and love their good
neighbors, peace on earth I'd
men of good win would Just
naturally come about. ~
And let me add, II anyone
should dare to say our little
Spot is mentally Ill because
of her old-fashioned beliefs,
they'll have to answer to me.
Because I think she's right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
DAvIDLAWRENcE

Three years and three
months isn't q long time In
world affairs, yet how many
people who are so enthusi-
astically hailing the next
summit conference remem-
Der that the Soviet govern
NIT made a solemn pledge
three years ago at q SUM
NIT" conference and then
broke 1t four months later at
Q Foreign Ministers confer
ence?
OF what avail is any "sum-
init" conference II the agree
ments are later torn into
scraps Of paper?
A certain communique, for
instance. Is worth rereading
today. The head Of the Sow
let government Bulganin--
with Khrushchev at his side,
signed 1t on July %. 1855. 1t
was issued after a summit"
conference at Geneva, at
tended also by President
Eisenhower. Prime Minister
Eden Of Britain and Premier
Faure Of France. The state
ment says:
''The heads Of government.
recognizing their common re-
sponsibility for the settle
ment Of the German question
and the reunification of Ger
many, have agreed that the
settlement Of the German
question and the reunifica-
ton Of Germany by free cleo
tons shall be carried out in
conformity with the national
interests Of the German peo-
pie and the interests of Euro
pean security. The Foreign
Ministers will make whatever
arrangements they may con-
slider desirable for the partic-
ipation Of. or for consultation
with. other interested
parties"
This was a directive" or
formal instruction to the
Foreign Ministers of the same
four countries - the Soviet
Union, Great Britain. France
and the United States. The
four ministers then met at
Geneva. and here is the full
text Of the joint declaration
Of France, Great Britain and
the United States, issued at
the close of the conference
on November 16. 1855:
"At Geneva, the Foreign
Ministers Of France. the
United Kingdom and the