davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-24
TILE NIEAFurn. Full Report
IHI VEAIHEN. on Pose Az

District and vicinity-Mostly sunny today
and little cooler, highest temperature
about SO degrees. Fair, lowest about 70
tonight. Winds north to northeast at
10 miles per hour today.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Traffic Noise
Can Be Cut by
Tree Screens

The average property owner
located near highway traffic
lanes can both greatly increase
his living comforts and reduce
traffic roar by planting trees
and shrubs that serve as a pro-
tective and yet attractive bar
rier.
The sight Of numerous cars
passing along the borders of a
home property gives a family
the feeling that they are living
in full view Of every motorist.
Privacy can be achieved by
planting rows Of trees or high
growing shrubs at the edge of
the property facing the traffic.
For screening out traffic both
summer and winter. evergreen
plants are preferred since they
keep their leaves in the colder
mOnJnS.
Proper screening with trees
and shrubs also can reduce
trafflc roar. Where traffic
noises are a particular nui-
sance, several rows Of dense
foliage plants will be found
more effective. Proper paintings
in depth for sound control can
cut down traffic noise up to so
per cent. With Towering shrubs
planted inside the rows Of
higher growing trees and
shrubs a more pleasing land
scspe effect can be achieved
on the property side of the
planted sound barrier.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
QUESTION BOX,
FOR GARDENERS

ing insects. A feeding with an
organic (acid forming) fertilizer
will help the recovery.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Moonvine

From Miss Nellie N. Sdyre,
RID 2, Vienna, Va.
Where and how can I get seed
Of the true moonvine?
AnsUer
There are two plants COM
monty referred to as moonvines.
The snowy one. calonyction. a
tender tropical belonging to the
morning glory family, has large
white trumpets which / presume
Is the flower you are looking for
The tropical moonvine seed
should be started indoors in
pots early in the season date
February or early March, so
that they can be set out OF
doors as soon as the soil and
weather are warm enough.
Seed Of this species should be
available from several seed
firms. I have only the cata-
logs of Burpee and George
Park Greenwood, S. c.. Park
lists a night-blooming morning
glory CIpomaea noctiflora) and
Burpee calls them night bloom
ing moonflowers. Neither states
they are the tropical which ]
believe you want. Perhaps a
letter to them will elicit the
correct information.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
rGurden-Fresh
Vegetables Are
Rure Treat

When it comes to fresh or
freshly picked vegetables. don't
let anyone tell you there isn't
a difference. Fresh vegetables
are excellent, of course, but
those that come straight from
your own garden are the best.
Take corn, for instance. The
sugar content is higher and
the corn Is sWeeter when you
grow it yourself and pick and
cook it Immediately. Nothing's
as good rs sweet corn fresh
from the garden-plopped into
boiling water or steamed in
aluminium foil over red-hot
Goals in a backyard brazier.
The same is true with other
vegetables such as garden
beans. which are easy to grow,
take Up little room in the
garden as they grow up rather
than out, and are very high
yielding. And the quality
Just try them!
Freshly picked vegetables can
be allowed to completely ripen
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Row Signals

In your flower beds you can
take the precaution Of marking
the ends of each row with
stakes and planting along q
string line between them. Then,
if a combination of conditions
lets the weeds get a start long
before your flowers, you can
replace the string and hoe the
areas between the rows before
your flower seedlings appear.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Fabulous Fifties' Wins
Arrangement TricoIor

Mrs. Harold Muhly's flower
arrangement, THE Fabulous
Fifties," won the tricolor in the
arrangements division of the
four-club show at the Chevy
Chase Woman's Club Friday.
Our American Heritage" was
the general theme, with these
class winners:
Puritan Days" and Indian
Culture" Mrs. j. P. Bowker OF
the Chevy Chase Woman's
Club; American Primitive"
and Gay Nineties." Mrs. R. V.
Mattingly, Forest Hills Garden
Club; Georgian Manner" Mrs.
Gail Crossen, Chevy Chase
Woman's Club; Constitution
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Flower Pot Hole
Should Be Covered

The hole in the bottom of the
flower pot is created to draw
In needed moisture or to release
excess moisture. But some soil
would be lost If 1t we're left
uncovered.
A bottle cap, a piece of wire
screen, or crockery fragment
are some of the items that may
be placed over the hole. Ideal
for this use. however, is one or
more pieces Of broken clay pot.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

and Bounty from the East"
Womans Community Club of
Kensington; Gold Rush." Mrs.
George Sturgeon. Chevy Chase
Woman's Club. and Jazz Age, "
Mrs. R. B. Malloy, Woman's
Community Club Of Kensing-
ton.
In the horticultural section
Mrs. Thomas w. Hall of the
Kensington group was first
with a specimen of rhododen-
dron.
On the stage was placed a
large scene of native plants,
flanked right and left with con-
tainers Of all kinds from early
to modern times.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

before they are picked, there
fore none Of the vitamins are
lost before you eat them. And,
they haven't been handled be-
fore they come to your table
What a treat to pick and
serve your guests a salad made
of a number of different types
of lettuce that are difficult to
buy.
Small but frequent plantings
insure a continuous harvest oi
quality vegetables throughout
the growing season. The kind
that makes eating a pleasure
and the work Of gardening
pleasant.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Wood Acres Show

Just for Fun" is the theme
Of the sixth annual flower
show of the Wood Acres Gar
den Club Of Vienna. Va, Sat-
urday at the Cedar Lane Ele-
mentary School. 8 to 8 pm,
Plant sale and silver tea. Mrs.
G. F. Alces is club president.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
AzuIeu Woe

From Mrs. T. J. Phillippi, Jr.,
1902 Grdndin Avenue,
Rockville, Md.
Can you tell from this small
branch what is wrong with
some Of our azalea bushes?
AnSUeF
Apparently they were badly
attacked by the red spider mite
and the lace fly last summer,
went into the winter in a
greatly weakened condition and
suffered winter injury. Suggest
you start a control program
the first 10 days in May using
Malathion and a new product,
"Tedlon." The two together will
DO much to control these suck
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Roke After Hoeinq

When you've finished hoeing
your flower garden take a few
minutes extra time to rake up
the weeds between the rows.
This cleanup job not only
prevents weeds from taking
root again but adds the finish
ing touch of neatnesS that
makes your garden a pleasure
to behold.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Tulip

From Col. Robert E. Kimbau,
1891 Ninth road ~,
Arlington, Va.
Can you tell the name of the
tulip varieties now in bloom
bright red and on short stems?
AnStDer
Red Emporer is the most
commonly planted variety, the
species Tulipa Eichleri Is
similar. However. the species
is not commonly stocked by the
stores.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
PennyWort

From Miss Gladys Ward,
$500 South Eighteenth street,
Arlington. Va.
Please advise how to kill the
enclosed weed.
AnSDer
The weed Is variously called
Creeping Jenny and Pennywort
Use the chemical weed killer
Silvex. II is sold under various
trade names. usually with
chickweed killer as part of the
name. Avoid getting the SilveX
on desirable plants.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Weeds Are Greedy

Weeds greedily take the
moisture, nutrition and even
sunshine your flowers need to
survive. The quicker they are
removed the less your flowers
will suffer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

work for John T. Butler, who
had acquired the Ford fran
chlSe by that time.
On Sept. Il, 1882, they sue
ceeded Butter as Chardon's
Fora dealers, continuing to
operate IN what is now P. F.
NOlan'S store. The present
bulIcing was constructed in
1897 at the corner of S. Ham
oden and f. Park Streets.
In the years since that
time the brothers figure
they have sold 10000 n wv
ana used cars. and expanded
the business to where it now
employees l6 TO l8 persons and
the annual payroll totals over
$lUU, 900.
John Downs. who first star
teo selling Win McBr1des on
~ a couple months after
lney started IN business, is
with them today and has ac-
cunlulated ABOUT 20 years of
EN- ploymenl there. Other
long time employees In
clude Alva 1raSK and Pete
kaDonrek, VINO started dur
Ing the war years, Stanley
Mcbride, FRANK lima, Har-
old Sullivan and Tom Mar
the.
Mcbride Bros. has suppl
eu the urlver education car
Ter use IN Cnaruon High
School Tor lc years.
With the recent addition OF
Une new Ford FALCON. the
business now sells ana ser
wees the complete Ford line,
including trucks, as well as
Mercury.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
Mcbride Brothers,
28 Years Here
Filled with Events

This fall Roger and Mart
in Mcbride will mark t h e
completion Of % years a S
Chardon automobile dealers.
Ford has been their pro =
duct for the three decades,
and its early sales here
bring back memories to the
Chardon born brothers.
cit was 20 below zero" Ro-
ger recalls, claiming he is
not exaggerating one iota, "
when I delivered the fir S t
convertible We ever sold" 1t
went, incidently, to the pre-
sent Mrs. T. J. Thayer.
Jack Sayles, colorful edi =
tor of the Geauga cunt y
News, bought the first '32
Ford Victoria the brothers
ever sold. He must have had
a difficult time getting used
to the new wide look of the
'30S, according to Marty.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

He tried to park his new
car between two trees which
weren't quite wide enough
apart, according to the story.
and ripped tenders off both
sides of the car.
The very first car sold by
the brothers went to Samue!
Gould, then an employee in
the Geauga County engineers
office, and now working in
YOUNGSTOWN.
Among the first customers,
and still steady Mcbride pa
irons, are Ralph Hanna and
Don Farinacci.
Both brothers were born in
Chardon and attended Scho-
olS here. From that point t
their paths were separate un-
til they went together in 1882
to start the Ford agency.
Roger began work as a me-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

Radio and TV Repair
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

chanic for Harry Hill, w h O
owned a garage here in the
20'S. He also spent several
years as a mechanic at a
Clev elanC tyrd agency, and
worked tor the Ford MOTOR
Co IN CleYcland on the as
sembly line tor two years.
Marty StatIed work tor the
lilumlnatlns Co. IN AShtaou-
ia, ana tnen was IN the plum
blng business there for tn; ee
Years. Bot1 brothers return
ed to Charlun III 1929 TO
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

Ready Mix Concrete
Evening star., 1960-04-14
'PenniIess Man.
Leaves Estate
Of $365,00O

CHICAGO, April IA CAP).-
A 78-year-old German-born
wig maker, who was believed
nearly penniless when he died
last month, left a fortune of
more than S365,000, an inven-
tory disclosed yesterday.
Max Roeder, who lived in a
S4-a-week room and whose
assets at his death were be-
lieved to be $120 and the
clothes he was wearing, was
fatally injured on March 9
when he fell in an elevator
shaft in a Loop building.
Thomas j. Downs, public
administrator, took charge of
Mr.. Roeder's estate after his
death.
He said an inventory of the
contents of a safe deposit box
Mr.. Roeoer Kept IN the CoSmO-
politan National Bank included
1886, 900 in stocks, $40,450 in
cash, $53,650 in bank deposits,
$4,000 in matured Series E
Government Savings Bonds,
several articles of jewelry, 335
shares of stock not currently
quoted and two parcels of real
estate.
Mr.. Roeder left no known
heirs. Mr.. Downs said, but he
is checking a report there may
be a sister living in Switzerland
In the event no heirs are found.
it was believed the estate will
go to Cook County.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

am. yesterday from San Fran
cisco City Hall, DR.. Moore
picked Sacramento, SO miles
away, as the goal of the first
leg of her 3,032-mile hike. But
the California capital was still
SO miles distant when she
called it a day.
DR.. Moore eats sparingly OF
fruit and juices and says she
expects to live Ito be 200 years
old if 1 don't have an acci-
dent"
She says tricks like this one
and a recent 1,028-mile jaunt
in England are Ito prove that
what we eat can kill us or keep
us young indefinitely"
The sergeants, hearing DR.
Moore's boast that I'll pass
them" smiled.
Sergt. Moloney said, 1--WE
don't consider ourselves. as
competing with her. We wish
her the very best"
All three hope to beat a ga
year-old San Francisco-to-NeW
York walking record of 79 days
10 hours.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Costro-Led roops
Clash With Rebels

HAVANA, April ID (AP).-
Rumors persisted today OF
small clashes in the mountains
of east Cuba between insurgent
bands and armed peasants and
troops repeatedly led by Eide
Castro and his army COM
mander.
Official sources in Havana
remained silent on the rebeI
hunt. But Prime Minister Cas-
tro appeared to be making q
major personal effort to track
down insurgent leader Manue
Beaton, a former captain in the
Castro revolutionary army who
repeatedly took to the noun
tains with perhaps SO anti
Castro guerrillas.
A government official in San
tiago, capital of Oriente Prov
lnce, reported that Castro-lec
forces combing the Sierra
Maestro in Oriente captured
Capt. Beaton's second -in-com-
mand and two other members
of the guerrilla band.
Maj. Rene Vallejo Ortiz
Evening star., 1960-04-14

me but he wouldn't eat" Mr.
Gully said. He just ran al
around the house, leaping over
furniture and squalling."
Tim Is Back Home
''I found out later that Tim
had been living with Alton
Freeman's family, having q
free run of the house, sleeping
with the kids. everything. It's
obvious what's wrong with
him"
What's Obvious, said Mr.
Gully, is that Tim needs loving
attention all of the time and
no ape can handle the job Sc
Tim is back home with Mrs
Pickett and he is doing Very
nicely, thank you.
DR.. Pickett suggested to the
board that the zoo provide Tim
with human companions "a
hours a day until Tim pulls
himself together and faces life
like an ape.
Il can't see paying three wet
nurses to look after that
gorilla" Mr.. Gully replied.
At the moment, that is where
the matter stands.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son says that farm issues and
problems are being distorted
by three Democratic presiden-
tial hopefuls.
Mr.. Benson told a news con-
ference he intends to do every
thing in his power to get the
facts before the public to keep
farmers and agriculture from
being damaged in the public
eye.
Under questioning, he listed
the three candidates as Sena-
tors Kennedy of Massachusetts,,
Humphrey of Minnesota and
Symington Of Missouri.
His Complaints Specified
Reading from a prepared
statement, Mr.. Benson said the
misleading claims being made
include:
l. That all farm troubles
can be blamed on Eisenhower
administration farm policy.
2. That II million Americans
go to bed hungry every night
while food surpluses pile up.
3. That millions of farm peo-
pie are being forced off the
land by administration policies.
4 That the family-type farm
is disappearing.
S. That the administration
opposed stamp plan would do
q better job in feeding the
hungry than the present plan
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Broin Concer reotment
With Poisons Reported

SAN FRANCISCO, April Il
(AP).-A way of pumping
heavy doses of poison chemicals
into the brain to kill cancer
cells was described today by a
New Orleans medical re-
searcher.
With the chemicals so far
used the procedure will not
cure or greatly prolong the lives
lof brain cancer victims, Bit
researchers as a whole have
about $4,000 drugs to try
against cancer and some of
these may make the technique
a powerful medical weapon. he
said.
The method was reported to
the Harvey Cushing Society by
DR.. R. C. Llewellyn of Tulane
University Medical School,
member of a team which has
been using the technique to
treat cancer elsewhere in the
BODY. The society is an inter-
national organization of brain
and nerve surgeons.
Thirteen patients have been
treated at Tulane and some
others at Duke University Hos.
pltal by DR.. Barner Woodhall
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Chessmon Hits Counsel
As Spotlight Grobber

SAN FRANCISCO, April IA
tAP). - An attack on CaryI
Cheeseman's death sentence will
be carried to the United States
Supreme Court this week for
the 10th time in IL years. But
the attorney wont be George T,
Davis, accused by the convict
author of always grabbing star
billing.
ChesSman requested Mr.
Davis, veteran San Francisco
criminal lawyer, to withdraw
from the case in a bitter TO-
page letter made public yester-
day by the State Supreme
Court.
CheSsman, who has survived
nearly IL years in San Quentin
Prisons death row and escaped
eight previous execution dates,
now is scheduled to die May 2.
He was condemned for kidnap-
ing and sexually abusing two
Los Angeles women in l948.
A. L. Wirin of Los Angeles,
an American Civil Liberties
Union counsel, said in New
York he expected to petition
the United States Supreme
Court this week for review of
appeal claims which California
Evening star., 1960-04-14
DR.. Moore Starts Hike,
Logs 40 Miles 1st Day

SONOMA, Calf, April IA
.(AP).-Dr. Barbara Moore, So
year-old walker from England,
licked off 40 miles the first day
of her croSs-country hike, sew
sral miles less than the f1rst-day
stint of two British sergeants
she says she will pass.
. But the servicemen - RAF
Flight Sergt. Patrick Moloney
and Army Sergt. Mervyn Evans
r-left earlier in the day from
San Francisco as we'll as day
ahead of DR.. Moore. They spent
last night, their second night,
in West Sacramento.
Red-haired DR.. Moore stopped
early last evening at Sears
Point near here.
She is a very tired woman,
said her hostess. Mrs, Jean Fad
den Mrs. Fadden added that
her guest went right to bed.
Mrs. Fadden said she expect
ed the Russian-born DR.. Moore
TO be a husky-looking woman,
''but she's small and almost
timid."
Setting out jauntily at 9:2O
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Liquor Bill Deduction
Defended by Powell

At the time, Mr.. Powell added,
he was i'll at home with a
heart condition.
Mr.. Powell said Mr.. john
son overstated Miss Scott's
1851 earnings and failed to
credit her for income taxes
paid abroad during a concert
tour - leaving the impression
that her tax bill would have
been considerably less had the
return been more carefully pre-
pared.
The Government has ques-
toned a number of deductions
Mr.. Powell claimed on his in
come tax return, which was at
issue when the trial began. The
Congressman said he never in
tended that his secretary should
list as deductions on the work.
sheets his expenses for amuse-
mentS.
However, he defended the
S269 liquor bill. He said visit
ing constituents from Harlem
moved in and out of his Office
in a constant flow"
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Benson Hits Democrats
On Farm Problem Issue

of distributing food through
State relief agencies.
Mr.. Benson said all of the
claims were untrue and were
being made either because of
a lack of information or in a
move to distort the picture for
political reasons.
Questioned About Nixon
Asked if he felt that Vice
President Nixon should help
refute any distortions, he said,
Il don't feel the need of a lot
of help right now. Mr.. Nixon
has been reported looking for
a new approach to the farm
problem. These reports have
displeased Mr.. Benson.
The Secretary reiterated his
intention of remaining at his
present post Until the end of
the Eisenhower administration
next January.
Taking exceptions to sug-
geStions that he might be en-
barraSsing to Republicans, Mr..
Benson said he has been asked
by a number of G. o. P. Con-
gressmen to speak in their
campaigns. He did not name
them.
AS for the misstatement
about what the Democrats were
saying about the farm situa-
ton, Mr.. Benson said many
farm price and income diff
culties could be laid to failure
of the Democratic-controlled
Congress to enact the right
kind of farm legislation.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

said Mr.. Grant was trying to
take out insurance on his wife
after seeing her aboard a Los
Angeles-bound DC-8 jet when
he made his remark. Told Mrs
Grant would have to sign any
insurance forms, Mr.. Grant al
legedly said well, I guess the
bomb won't do any good then" A."
Mrs. Grant was removed
from the plane and her bag
gage searched. The airliner
left 40 minutes late.
What's the matter, can't
you people take a joke?" Mr..
Grant commented, according to
the UAL. spokesman.
Such a Coke" if adjujdged
a false bomb report, carries a
maximum penalty of a $1,000
fine and-or one year in prison
And the Justice Department
has said it will vigorously prose-
cute such cases, with United
States attorneys requesting Jail
sentences for persons convicted.
Other arrests in recent days
were made at Tulsa. Okla; Sar-
aSota, Fla, and Indianapolis,
Ind. All involved travelling
business executives alleged to
have made remarks about a
bomb.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

courts rejected three times in
three weeks.
The State Supreme Court
brusquely announced the thirc
rejection yesterday of the con.
tentions advanced by Mr.. Davi,
that Cheeseman's IL years under
death sentence constitute crue
and unusual punishment anc
that life Imprisonment was the
maximum sentence for the
original charges against him.
The court labeled its ruling
final forthwith" banning fur.
ther hearing on the issues.
The Marin County Superior
Court and the State District
Court of Appeals previously hac
turned down the habeas corpus
petitions which ChesSman de-
clared he had asked Mr.. Davi.
not to file without personally
visiting him at the prison.
After reading Chessman's
letter, Mr.. Davis said he wanted
"a face-to-face talk with the
condemned man before decid-
ing to withdraw.
OF course, if he tells me then
to withdraw, that's it. But
I'm inclined to stay with it,"
Mr.. Davis said,
Evening star., 1960-04-14

Two OF the Tulane patients
died shortly after treatment
five others died later of theil
cancers.
But the treatment gave re-
lief from pain and seemed tc
be about as effective in pro-
longing life as does conven-
tional treatment with surgery
and X-rayS. DR.. Llewellyn said
To apply the treatment
surgeons disconnect some OF
the blood vessels in the neck
leading to and from the brain
They hook up these vessels tc
a heart-lung machine contain
ing a blood supply heavily
dosed with poison chemical
This chemical kills cancer cells
faster than normal cells while
the blood from the machine
keeps the brain going.
After 40 minutes the poisoned
blood is drained of and the
blood vessels are re-connected
to restore normal circulation
In this way, less than half OF
the poisoned blood finds its
way into the general circula-
ton. 1t becomes so diluted il
does not have toxic effects or
the system, DR.. Llewellyn said.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

chief of the Agrarian Reform
Institute in Oriente. said the
three prisoners were to be
taken today to Bayamo mill
tary headquarters, so miles
west of Santiago.
He said Mr.. Castro since
Monday has been directing
troops and peasant militia,
along with army chief Maj.
Juan Almeida and other top
officials.
In addition to Capt. Beaton's
group, the government report
edly has been trying to flush
uot two other small bands, one
operating in a mountainous
area near Cuba's eastern tip,
the other near Guantanamo
City.
Newspapers and radio sta
tions in Havana made no men
ton of the rebel activity. Sew
eral said Mr.. Castro was on a
routine inspection tour of agri-
cultural co-operatives in ORR
ente.