davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-16
HELP WOMEN
TELLER
TELLER

position in downtown
once Of Savings and Loan AS
ISOLATION; 33k hr.. 5-day vk.:
liberal employe benefits, some ex-
perience desirable. Call RE. =
1855, Ext. 13.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
SALESMAN

Insurance company agent: expert
enee and knowledge; can paw you
greater dividends as manager Of
our insurance department. PENTA-
CON REALTY CO, CIR. 3-340O.
80, wanted for metro
politan area to sell Plastaloid
products. Good opportunity for
making high dails earnings. Call
WA, 7-2129, aon. throcsh Wed,
q to ,.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
MEDICAL SECY.

Top position in busy office, To-
Gated in medical center. NV:
must be qualified and experienced
in medical termino.ogy and Of
dictaphone and type at least 55
wpm.; maximum age 35. salary
open. Call Mr.. HARRIS. RE.
T-3201.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

Neat attrae. girl. 2I to 35 yrs. Of
age, TO work as membership secy.
for national trade assn: must
be intelligent. ambitious and eapa-
ole OF Working in a small once
Must be skilled in typing, and
have knowledge of Bookkeeping
fundamentals. Send resume Of ex-
per, education and salary re-
utiiremeut N nrv pARN Ctar
Evening star., 1960-03-16
sATFsNTTN wENTr0

No salary limit for ambitious men;
no experience needed. Work with
one. Of the oldest and most re-
liable companies in the world
paid vacation, company benefits
Apply in person, SINGER SEWING
MACHINE CO., 1905 ANNAPOLIS
I'd BladenShurQ Nd
Evening star., 1960-03-16

I SECRETARY, interesting work in
] radio and televiSion law firm. At
/ tractive oflees in air conditioned
| downtown building. Fve-day. 35-
hour week. q To ). Secretarisl
experience and good Shorthand
required; legal experience unnec-
eessarY. RE. 7-i45O.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
VAN
OPERATORS

WAREHOUSE MAN, white. No
experience neces. Mon, Thur. Fri.
m. TO 3 pm. Box SGT, Star.
WHITE BOY for delivery, for retail
hardware store in Va. BOX 24O-U.
Sta-.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
statesmen

To sell household articles. furniture
and appliances on credit with
no money down. Outside work;
sary Full time or make extra
money in your spare time Liberal
commission. Firm well known in
WsShington Apply Mr. Phillips
H. ABRAMSON CO.. 1892 7th
st NV
Evening star., 1960-03-16
{ MEN NEEDED

Best man 10 be selected for divi-
SION manager Apply Q to IL am.
42s Victor BLDG, 724 9th st. NV.
ST. 3-bp9l. ewes: UN. 4-7p7O.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

SECRETARY-FRIDAY. in new med
ical bldg. Managers once: variety
Of WORK and disbursement. Call
Mr.. GeorRe. KE. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-05-06

So many extras for your money! Extra fine tailoring the WE'LL
set natural shoulders and Iope Extra comfort the
cool wrinkle blend Of docon and wool in the con-
toured Wristbands Of the peoted trousers Solids checks stripes
weoves and clusters subtle coong Of b goy on olive and
chortones Regulars shorts, longs extra longs
Evening star., 1960-04-29
ANIMALS and PerenniaIs

However, in the shady
garden the story is quite diff
ferent. Very few ANIMALS
will tolerate shade, and only
one deep shade-Impatiens.
In light shade there are sew
eral that will do fairly well
-petunias. pansies, nicoti-
ana CFlowering tobacco,
snapdragons, Clarkia. cyno-
glossum, and forget-me-not.
There are a considerable
number of shade loving per-
nnials - hosta (plantainli-
ly), globeflower, Japanese
anemone. daylily, lily-of-the-
valley, St. Johnswort (hy-
pericum), trillium, Virginia
bluebells, veronica, astilbe,
Buckingham, etc. In light
shade this list could be great
ly expanded.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
WoodIown Fete Set

The spring flower show of
the Woodlawn Plantation,
which will celebrate the pre-
sentation of the gardens res
toration by the Garden Club
Of Virginia. will be held at
the Plantation, Mount YER
non, Va. May 81 and % from
10 am. to 5 pm. EDIT.
Woodlawn Plantation is a
property of the National
Trust for Historic Preserva-
ton. 1t was the home of Nelly
Custic Lewis.
Presentation of awards by
Mrs. j. Gordon Smith, imme-
date past president of the
Garden Club of Virginia, will
be at noon in the Main Hall.
Presentation of the gar
dens proper will be at 3 pm.
in the gardens by the Presi-
dent of the Garden Club of
Virginia to DR.. Richard H.
Rowland, president of the
National Trust for Historic
Preservation.
At $3.50 the garden restora-
ton will be explained by
Alden Hopkins, LA, Colonial
Williamsburg and thee Vir-
ginia club.
In the mansion house
south hyphen will be an ex-
hibit of the Potomac Rose
Society arranged by Mrs.
Vernon Frederick, George A.
McCauley and others.
Period flower arrangements
will be displayed in the man
sion proper.
In the museum will be
photographs of the gardens
before, during and after the
restoration. A horticultural
exhibit will be staged in the
old smokehouse.
Stationed in the gardens
will be members of the host
ess clubs for the event, these
being the garden clubs Of
Alexandria, Fairfax, Hunting
Evening star., 1960-04-29

Greek and Virginia. Admis-
sion will be rs cents, children
and service personnel, Is
cents.
Chairman Of the Woodlsvn Plan
tation Committee is Mai. Gen. Stan
ley L. Scott, USA (Ret); coordination
collins: for the restoration. Tdii n Mrs s.
C James Andrews; for the, local
Mrs. Charles +. Holden.
Others on the restoration COM
mittes: Mrs Frank J. Gillian, Mrs.
Mr.. Hopkins, Mrs. Robert NJ. Jeffress,
BERT Bert NICK a smith han and Mrs. NJ Edmund @
Strudwick ir. Mrs. Malcolmn Mathe-
son ir. is on the local COMMITTEES
for the presentation along with
The show committee includes Mrs.
PeLonS, Bovnsn. Mrs. BRUCE {.
Gunnell. Mrs. Harry. W Harris.
Mrs. BENJAMIN S. Killmaster, Mrs.
Donald s. King. Mrs Robert E.
Robert W. Brown, Mrs. Harry ~ 4.
Mrs E. L. Gates, Mrs. W. Lloyd
George, Mrs. Herbert H. Greger,
Mrs Elmer Higgins, Mrs. Thomas
T. Kincheloe, Mrs. Clifton H. Luce,
Mrs Richard V. Mattingly, MS.
James N ONeil, Mrs. Stanley l
Scott, Mrs Henry E. VoEes, Mrs
Frank E. Watkins, Mrs. Thomas
Weinberg, Mrs. G. S. Wittwer, Mrs.
Gordon r Young.
With Mrs. Andrews on the res
toration committee as chairmen are
Mrs. Frank J. Gillian. Mrs. A. Ed
win Kendrew and Mrs. Herbert Mex.
Smith. The committee personnel in
cludes Mrs Collins, Mrs Henry
Fairfax. Mrs r. Cecil Garlick. II 4.
Mrs Goodwin. Mrs Holden, Mrs.
Jeffress, Mrs. E. Slater Montague,
Mrs. W. Alonzo Rinehart. Mrs. Wal
ter S Robertson, Mrs J. Gordon
Smith, Mrs. Strudwick. Mrs. Thomas
Thorne and Mrs. James o. Watts
The Historic Garden Week chair
men through 1953-59 we're: Mrs
B ArmiStead Burke, Mrs Hollowell
Dickinson, Mrs George H Flowers.
ir., Mrs. Thomas W. Murrell. ir,
Mrs. Raymond c. Power, Mrs. WAL
ter s. Robertson and Mrs. James
Asa Shield.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Wilbur n. Younsman
Stor Gorden Editor

Many gardeners think of
perennialS as a means of
avoiding labor. because they
come every year and most of
the common perennials do
thrive in the Washington
area. Perennials come up
early in the season and many
Of them bloom before the
ANIMALS are set out. However,
most perennials do not bloom
the first year from seed or
cuttings and so we must wait
until they have had time to
become established.
Animals, however, are cas-
lily started from seed, while
the named varieties of peren-
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Bus Trips

Potomac Rose Society trip
information follows:
Tomorrow-To Arboretum
and Sherwood Garden. ALI
reservations closed.
May buses leave 8:45
am. EDIT for Arboretum and
Sherwood Garden. No reser-
vations taken after May 2.
For rates call EN-. 3-9060
after s pm.
May 21-DuPont Winter
thur Museum, Wilmington,
Del. Reservations deadline
May Is.
June 4-Hershey CPa.0 Rose
Garden.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

alton. There are q few ex-
ceptions, Of course. Nastur-
tiums do not reward the gar
dener except with abundant
foliage for a rich soil. For
abundant bloom they should
have the minimum of rich
food.
Both ANIMALS and peren-
mails have their values and
the good gardener will not
turn to the perennials with
the idea of less work. He will
want both kinds knowing
that for abundant bloom
Throughout the season he
needs them.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Hilltop Show

Flower Fair" Hilltop Gar
den Clubs fifth spring show,
will be held tomorrow from
2 to 8 pm. at st. Timothy's
Episcopal Church, Alabama
avenue and Suitland road
Sc.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Soil Preparation

There is no point in dis
cussing the soil preparation
for ANIMALS and perennialS.
Both will grow with the min
imum of soil preparation and
both will reward the enter
prising gardener who gives
them a well prepared stu
Evening star., 1960-04-29

mails, for the most part, are
propogated from cuttings.
Thus the annual garden is
less costly to start. Animals
have a much longer season Of
bloom, many of them lasting
from late June until frost.
Most ANIMALS are free from
insect and disease problems
which is an advantage over
the perennials. Most Of the
ANIMALS should be started in
the early spring, the excep-
ton to this rule are the hardy
annuals-larkspur, bachelors
button, Nigella, Portulaca,
annual alyseum. etc. Peren-
mails may be started in the
spring, midsummer and in
the fall. A few may be bought
as potted plants and set out
in the spring when they
should be planted in the late
summer or fall.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Need for Both Types

Thus it would seem if we
are to have a colorful garden
all season long that we need
both ANIMALS and perennials.
The perennials to supply the
early season bloom, the an
nuals to carry it through
the summer and into the
fall. Certainly the ANIMALS
give the biggest return for
the investment in seed or
plants because they provide
color and cutting material
for such a long period.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
From Japan

Please excuse to trouble you
at your worthwhile time for
daily publishing, but we have
very keen desire to start con-
facts with your good readers
which we can hardly evade
out of our heart in these days.
A present, Japan is isolated
island in Far East, especially
since last great war, but
young generation are trying
to do everything good regard
ing friendship based on deep
understanding. And this is
the very reasons why 1
am writing to you now.
We have an organization
named Youth Council for
International Good Will,
c. Y. C. I. c., No. 20 of /,
Jimboh- Cho, Kanda, Tokyo.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
TOP TUNES

Records in New York,
recording director Ar
mold Maxim paid close
attention.
He liked the song, ac-,
cepted the publishers
demonstration record
and sent it along with
other material to Connie
Francis home in Bloom
field, N. ].
Comics father, who
is a roofing contractor
and an amateur mu-
sician, listened along
with Connie. When they
came to "Everybody's
Somebody's Fool" he
told her:
"That's a good one.
Take that"
The song was turned
over to Joe Sherman to
arrange. He scored the
background for three
guitars, organ, sax,
piano, bass, drums and
extra percussion.
Originally it was sup
posed to be a slow bal
lad, but Connie sug-
gested that Mr.. Sher-
man give it a faster, up
beat treatment. He did.
The recording session
was held last month in
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Japan, with purpose of pro-
noting international friend
ship. The council is func-
tioning in distributing every
material which may give us
the chance to study of your
country and to start friendly
contacts with your good
people directly. At our re-
quest they have given us with
the name of your good office.
so here I am-yes, here are
so many young people who
are desiring to learn of your
people and your nice country
through correspondence ex-
change, as well as other mail
able materials.
If it would be the case that
you cannot afford the pre-
cious space for this personal
letter on your worthwhile
paper, please mention the
name of our organization in
the place of so many of our
letters you surely may receive
in these days from all corners
of this country. Or please pass
our letters to any local school
which you may judge that
the students like to reply to
our letter.
Expecting your cordial at
tention on this note. yours
very truly,
KIMIYO NISHIHARA,
1-2402 Honcho FunbashiShi,
Chiba ken, Japan.
P.S. Here is little self in
PRODUCTION. I am a girl Of
Is years.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
EIviis !

To Doris Jobe: I, too. am
with you all the way about
Elvis when you say: Lets
hear some more on how
wonderful Elvis is" He is a
sweet guy, has high morals,
is loaded with charm and
good looks, poise, a certain
kind of talent, does not feel
sorry for himself, and is not
a smart-aleck like so many
young fellows these days.
Now for a word to John,
who says we'll be living on
the Moon and Mars: I don't
know where you got your
figures. Statistics on eco
nomics show that population
multiplies in geometrical sue
ceSSion, while world food sup
ply is calculated to multiply
In arlthmetlcal succession,
meaning there will be stand
ing room only for our grand
children if some kind of con-
troll is not practiced by the
United States as well as other
more crowded countries. The
Lord may have to take a hand
and cut down population with
another war, if we can't use
the brains He gave us to
space our children so they
won't be crowded out by too
many brother and sisters.
Who wants to live on barren
Mars and the Moon anyway?
FRANKIE.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
By HARRY BACAS
Star stsf Writer

Connie Francis seems
to score her biggest rec
ord hits in the summer,
and for three summers
in a row her father has
called the tunes.
The latest is EVERY
body'S Som dy's
Fool" Last summer it
was "Stupid Cupid. D.
The year before, it was
"Frankie."
In each case the song
came from the same
publisher and in each
case, Comics father
picked it out of a mass
of material.
The new song was
written by Howard
Greenfield and JAG k
Keller. Their publisher
is Aldon Music in New
York, a firm run by a
couple of young men
named Don Kirschner
and AL Nevins.
Mr.. Kirschner and Mr..
Nevins also published
Comics last two sum-
mer hits, so when they
brought the new song
into the offices of MGM
Evening star., 1960-05-22

O-S
Upon reading the opinions
of this areas teen-agerS on
the U-2 "Spy plane" incident
CTEEN's Talking 1t Over"
column, May 15) L was
shocked. People seem to
think that spying is not only
immoral but a dumb thing
to do.
I would like to remind
TEEN readers of the i'm
portance of aerial reconnais-
sance and other intelligence
activities. 1t is of absolute
necessity to the United States
and our allies to know. de-
spite what Mr.. Khrushchev
might say, just what is be-
hind the Iron Curtain" We
must know this both for
defense against a surprise at
tack or in case Of a possible
war inside of Russia itself.
I think that no apology
should be made for our &C
tions. Our Government should
stand behind its policies as a
matter of national pride. One
of the reasons for this Is the
hundreds of spies that Russia
herself has in the Free World.
I think, however, that we
have a moral obligation to
defend Mr.. Powers, the
American pilot who risked his
life for our defense effort,
and to make every effort to
arrange his release.
PETER GROSSNICKLE.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

New York, with MIR.
Maxim supervising and
Mr.. Sherman conduct
ing the orchestra. Be-
cause Connie feels more
relaxed late at night,
the session was held
Evening star., 1960-05-22
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to Editor must wrters' correct names
addresses and telephone numbers. Pen names 0tH be
used If requested An letters subject to condenSG-
tion Address letters to TEEN. The Washington Star.
Washington 3, D. c.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
of the Ratings of Nine Local D. US

Record
I. Cothy's Clown
z. Love You So
3. Ding q Ling
4. Everybody's Somebody's Fool
5. Wonderful World
s. A ROekin' Good Way
7. Jump Over
8. All the Love I've Got
9. All | Could Do Was Cry
10. Only the Lonely
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
Blair May Have Hands Full
With High Point Saturday

Blair, who had its Bi-County
title hopes short circuited by
defeats by Richard Montgom-
cry and Wheaton, may have its
hands full at Blair Saturday
when the Blazers take on High
Point.
The. Eagles lost their first
four league games after giving
Wheaton a 14.12 opening game
scare. However, High Point
has upset Bladensburg and B-CC
in its last two games, both by
shutouts, and is now a team to
reckon with. The Eagles have
a strong defense and good pass
ing in the person of Mike Con-
naughton and a fair halfback in
Ed Harmstrum. The Eagles
hehld off drives which reached
their 5 and 15-yard lines to win
the game against B-CC.
Blair revamped its offense
after the loss to Wheaton by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
BA Y
FISHING
capt. Gene Hunt
GAIL D.
Chesapeake Beach. Nd.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The next seven weeks will Of
fer the best rock fishing to be
had in the Chesapeake. During
this period the fish will congre-
gate at all of their favorite
haunts. The Bay has never con-
tanned as many rockfish as it
does now.
The oldest salts down here
admit they can't remember hav-
ing seen so many schools of
fish in the Bay. For the past
two weeks the fish, though plen-
tiful, have been widely scat
tered. AS the weather gets cold
er this condition will change.
They will bunch up in larger
and larger schools, making it
easier to catch them. AS Of
right now we find the following
conditions:
The boys in the upper Bay
are still catching big rock drift
ing cells. Below the Bay bridge
there are big rock on Brick
house Bar and on Gum Thicket.
In Eastern Bay on The Hill and
on The Wildground there are
large schools of real good fish
running from seven and eight
pounds to over the limit.
Coming down the Bay we find
a school of big fish on the
Stonerock, another on the Dia-
mond and still another on The
Gooses. These we have men,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

toned are all good fish, weigh
ing five pounds and up. Aside
from these fish charter boats
and private craft are finding
little difficulty in locating
schools of pan rock in most
every section of the Bay.
From here on out, most of
the fish that are caught will be
caught on wire lines. This is
especially true of the big rock.
The most popular rig will be a
bucktail fished on a Is to 20-foot
monofilament leader with a
piece of split pork rind attached
to the bucktail. Some folks pre-
fer spoons instead of bucktail
and they do all right with these
also. But no matter if you pre-
fer bucktail or spoon, soft crabs
or eel, now is the time to catch
the big rock. There has never
been a fall that showed bright
er prospects.
Surely this year you should
all get that big one you have
chased so long.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

Besides Northwestern, the
Knights have Suitland and
Richard Montgomery left on
their schedule and should
Wheaton win its next two and
topple the Rockets in the final
game. the new point system
could perhaps give the cham
pionship to Wheaton. Since
the point system depends not
only upon Wheaton's record but
the records of all the teams it
has played during the season,
any forecast would contain too
many possibilities to make any
sense.
But it does make sense that
the Knights will have to play a
better than average game
against WI if they wish to
down the defensively strong
Wildcats. A number of the
Northwestern players saw last
weeks contest at Wheaton. In
fact, Northwestern's All-Metro-
politan candidate Ed Johnson,
sat unnoticed on the Walter
Johnson bench most of the
game.
Northwestern came close to
upsetting Walter Johnson two
weeks ago. The Wildcats, who
had only scored nine points in
five previous games, scored 13
against WI and tied the Spar
tans at 1913 going into the last
quarter. An ill-advised fullback
rollout pass, called aloud as the
line of scrimmage in ear-shot of
the startled Spartans resulted
in an intercepted pass and WIS
victory, 20-13.
Wheaton gained most Of its
yardage on three pass plays
from Billy Coggins to halfback
Joe Abuse last week. Coggins
hit Abuse on screen passes good
for 10 and 20 yards and in the
last minute of play lofted a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

Bow and arrow enthusiasts
started their season last Thurs
day when deer became legal
game. The turnout crowd on
the opener was extremely light
throughout western Maryland,
probably due to the heavy rains
that fell during the night and
morning. On the Eastern Shore,
weather was better and more
archers were afield.
Game wardens in Frederick
and Washington Counties, are
warning bowmen that our I'M
usually warm October this year
is responsible for many rattle
snakes and copperheads still
crawling on the forest floor.
Normally, most snakes have
denned for the long winter
Information.
The wardens have been is
sued emergency snake bite
kits and will speed any unfor-
tunate hunter to the closest
medical help. A check to see
which doctors in the individual
warden's areas was made to de-
termine what physicians have
serum on hand.
Orchard Areas Hot
The apple and peach orchard
operators have been complain
ing louder and longer this year
because of the heavy crop
damage deer have inflicted on
them. Special measures had to
be taken by the Game Commits
sion to give them some relief.
If you're interested in hunt
ing deer with a bow, the closest
good country would be in
Frederick County. The men
who own orchards in the
northern section of the county,
between Thurmont and Emmits-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

shifting end Bob Windsor to
fullback and fullback Louis
Scott to halfback in its game
with Bladensburg. Blair won,
7-6, and Windsor and Scott
emerged as heroes but probably
not in the manner that Blair
coach Joe Good could have
hoped.
Scott scored the Blair touch
down on a three-yard plunge in
the first half. Sonny Jackson
passed to Frank Shaffer for
the game winning point. Ottie
Vipperman passed Bladensburg
to a I'd in the second half and
then passed the Mustangs to a
first down on the Blair 23-yard
line in the fading moments.
On second down vipperman
lofted pass to Ronnie Benoit
in the end zone. Windsor tipped
the ball at the last moment,
and it fell harmlessly to the
turf.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
Sherwood Faces Powerful Saints
After Aberdeen Deals End Defeat
3 Dates Remain
In Vista Card

With the racing season on the
Vista Raceway, Lanham, Md,
closing November 20, there are
only three Sundays, October %,
30 and November 6 to count
points for the high point cycle
trophy for this year.
Harvey Bigelow of Bailey's
Cross Roads, Va, Willie "Pee
Wee" Meyer of Philadelphia
and Robert Harkins of the Dis
trict, with IL, 104 and 103 points
respectively will find the going
tough to top the 139 points ac-
cumulated by Drayton Tylee of
Alexandria, Va, before he left
for California. James Collettie
of Pampano Beach, Fla, a new
conner to the track and a threat
to the top racers.