davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-11
How to Counterfeit q
Leaf Scorch on Trees

application Of fertilizer also
helps to combat this condition.
Undoubtedly 1860 moisture
supplies were more nearly ade-
quate than for several years
and yet 1t seems to the writer
that there were many more
letters asking what was the
cause and the remedy than in
previous years. Undoubtedly
there are other factors which
can cause leaf scorch than the
deficiency Of moisture outlined
above. In our heavier soils,
especially those which have
been ruined by the bulldozer.
many trees stood in planting
holes that had little or no sub
soil drainage. When this was
the situation the roots could
not get air and there was leaf
scorch. Roots in a water logged
soil soon rotted and of course
could not function. It could be
said that they were unable to
supply moisture.
Compacted soils, crowding
and other conditions may also
influence the supply of moisture
to the tree leaves and have a
bearing upon the appearance
of leaf scorch even in a year
Of normal rainfall. These condi-
tions can be counter-balanced
by .subsurface watering and
feeding, by mulching, and by
pruning. The problem is to do
it early enough so that the
trees do not show too great an
injury before remedies are
undertaken.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Tree Troubles

From Mrs. Robert DeHGft
5225 Thirty-frst GDenne Sc.
Our sweetgum trees lnewly
plantedO seem to be BURST
ing at the seams. Our mo-
raine locust is being attack
by cobwebby clusters.
s. AnSWer -s.
Many trees seem to be suf-
fering from a bleeding con-
dition this year. The usual
recommendation is to re-
move the looSened bark, to
scrap or cut away all infected
wood, and to paint with a
disinfectant solution before
coating with tree dressing. A
serious wilt disease is also
attacking the sweetgum trees
of this area. The mimosa
webworIn is much more seri-
Gus on the moraine locust
than on the mimosa. It can
be controlled by spraying or
dusting with methoxychlor
or some other insecticide.
Dust penetrates the webs
more effectively than will a
spray. Unless controlled the
webworm will defoliate the
locust and greatly weaken it.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
YOUR GARDEN CHORES
(September III

Set out seeding perennials as they large
enough to go in the permanent border Reseeding
Of old lawns and planting Of should be taken
Of possible 1t is not too late to plant
Madonna lilies and daffodils Spray dust to protect
plants from mildew. Use sulphur, Acti-dione
Of the other recommended materials . Dig and dry
the early planted gladious corms !. . Do not delay
planting the broadleaved evergreens and confers
fertiliZe the thin lawn, rather than reseed Lawns
should be ferized and again in October strong
growth next spring Do not let weeds go to seed
in the garden.-YOUNGMAN.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Cucumbers
From w. I. BdtcheLder
53ll Yorktown rond

From w. I. BGtcheLder
$500 Yorktown road
My Straight Eight cucum-
bers instead Of being long and
well shaped are thick at the
stem end and taper OF.
Some of the vines are dying.
AnSDeT
Apparently you should use
a disease resistant variety
such as >Burpee's Hybrid,
etc. Cucumbers are usually
affected sooner or later by
mosaic in this area. BY dust
ing the soil around the hill
it is sometimes possible to
keep the plants free from
this disease until late into
the season.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
GIRL SCOUT FLORIBUNDA
MRS. GREGER
ON VACATION

The Stars weekly column on
flower arrangements, You Con
crecte Beauty With Flowers" will
resume when Mrs. Herbert H.
Greeer returns from q vocation.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Lettering Ban in Effect
For rD.C.'s Youth Ju|y15

given, or unless accompanied
by a parent or guardian"
Organizations which opposed
the adoption of the regulation
included the American Civil
Liberties Union and the Ameri-
cans for. Democratic Action. In
addition to the complaint of
vague language, these groups
said the regulation apparently
would violate certain privileges
guaranteed by the Constitution
Organizations which backed
the regulation included the Dis
trict Committee of the White
House Conference on Children
and Youth, the Washington
Criminal Justice Association.
the Commissioners Youth
Council and the Federation of
Citizens Associations.
When the new regulation
goes into effect, a juvenile
found lettering can be arrested
and sent to court.
The maximum penalty for
adults convicted for violation
Evening star., 1960-06-02
is a $500 fine or a Today jail
Notice to Parents

is a $500 fine or a To-day jail
term.
Notice to Parents
Inspector Winters said this
general procedure will be fol-
lowed:
A juvenile on the first Of
fense will be required to give
his name and address and then
ordered to go home. Police
will notify the parents of the
incident.
The second time. police will
ask the parents to come to
headquarters to discuss the
problem. There they will be
asked to sign a written form
conceding that they have been
warned about the matter.
On the third offense, the
youngster will be picked up and
his case sent to Juvenile Court.
The parents will be arrested
for an appearance in Municipal
Court.
Inspector Winters empha-
sized that a businessman will
not be arrested unless his es-
tabliShment has turned into a
major trouble spot.
An anti-loitering regulation
was adopted recently by Fair
fax County. This type of regu-
lation is not a curfew, such as
the one which Seat Pleasant,
Md, adopted last year. Under
a curfew. all juveniles are for
hidden to be on the streets
during specified hours.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
To Honor Architect

Henry Powell Hopkins, ar
architect who designed many
of the buildings on the campu
of Washington College in Ches-
tertown, Md, will receive ar
honorary Doctor of Fine Arts
degree at the colleges 178th
commencement exercises Sun
day. About lot seniors will be
graduated at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star stan Writer

A regulation aimed at curb
ing juvenile crime in Washing
ton by forbidding youths to
''loiter" at night in public
places will go into effect
July Is,
1t outlaws lettering between
the hours of 10 pm. and 5 am.
by youths under 18.
irresponsible parents. along
with the operators of any pub
lie places who permit lettering,
also are subject to arrest under
the new regulation, approved
yesterday by the CommiS-
SionerS.
Police officials, who had
asked for this new lie al
weapon. emphasized that ar
rests are to be made only when
absolutely necessary.
The new regulation giving
police authority to question and
then send home or arrest
youngsters apparently heading
for trouble will provide two
major advantages, according to
Inspector John E. Winters,
head of the Police Youth Aid
Division.
For Potential Danger
One, he said, is that police
will have a starting point on
learning the reasons behind the
nighttime loafing and a means
to get the names and addresses
of the juveniles involved. The
other, Inspector Winters said
is that police will have needed
authority to cope with poten-
TALLY dangerous situations.
According to officials, the
city's disorderly conduct statute
is not broad enough to cover
the anti-loitering enforcement
In answer to criticism leveled
at the regulation during a pub
lie hearing last month that il
was too vague, the anti-loitering
ban approved yesterday defines
the word "loiter" in more spe-
cit1c language. 1t says that
"loiter" means Ito idle, stano
around, play in, tarry upon OF
wander on foot or to park, idle
wander, tarry or play in or or
a vehicle, unless engaged in a
lawful business, educational OF
religious activity, or unless per-
forming necessary errand OF
any other lawful activity fol
which a good account may be
Evening star., 1960-06-02

Wide selection of plaids, checks,
stripes and patterns in. all shades.
Tropical weight for warm wealth
er comfort.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

$50 Dacron polyester, $50 cot.
ton. Ideal for spring and summer
wear. Plaid, checks, foulards =.
all colors.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
E. $500; eIoimins tS2.5oo); 4-ysor-
NINTH RAcE-PuTse.

SAppssnties allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Carson 10 Play
On AF[ Eleven

ATLANTA, Mar. 81 (AP.-
John Carson. former Redskins
end who was released by
the Washington club midway
through the 1859 season, has
signed with the Houston Oilers
OF the new American Football
League, he announced today.
Carson said his salary with
the Oilers will be more than he
received for any of his six
years with the Redskins.
A star at Georgia during his
college career. the 6-foot 90.
2O0-pound Carson went into a
decline whit the Redskins after
suffering a hip injury playing
against the New York Giants
early in the 1858 campaign. He
announced his retirement from
football sfter the season to ac-
cept a position managing a
bowling alley. but changed his
mind and rejoined the Red
skins in training camp.
Carson's play was not I'D to
par, however, and Coach Mike
Nixon released him or October
70, after the Redskins lost to
the Cleveland Browns. The pop
ular player was drafted as a
future" by the Browns in
1893 and was traded to the
REDSKINS in 1854, along with
Fu!loack Dale Atkeson; for
Defensive Halfback Don Paul.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
3 CARDS ON CLosED-CIRCUIT TV
Joe Brown Fighting
On Unique Program

HOUSTON, Tex, Mar. 81
(AP) 1.-The biggest boxing
card in one night in Texas
history comes up tonight, with
three ranking heayyweights and
one worlds champion in ac-
ton in three cities.
All Of it will be made pos
sible by a closed televiSion
hookup that boxing leaders
think will mushroom into a
huge money-maker.
The apex of the show will
be in Houston, where Sonny
Liston of Philadelphia, the No
2 heavyweight, meets Cleve.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

land Williams of Houston, the
No. 10 man. This bout. sched-
uled for 10 rounds, is at 10
pm. (CST. 1t will be piped
by closed television to San An
tonic and Dallas Auditoriums,
where boxing cards will be held
previous to its showing.
At San Antonio. lightweight
Champion Joe Brown will meet
Ray Portilla of Houston in
an overweight 10-round bout,
Heavyweight Garvin Sawyer of
New York fights Alexandra La
vorante of South America in
another 10-rounder.
At Dallas. Roy Harris, the
Evening star., 1960-03-21

No. 6 heavyweight contender
from Cut N Shoot, Tex, will
clash with Henry Hall of Mil
Waukee in a 10-rounder. Also
Buddy Thurman of Tyler meets
Sonny Moore of Dallas in an
other 10-round heavyweight
fight, this one starting at 8:15
pm. and followed by the
Harris-Hall scrap.
Dallas and San Antonio are
MT expecting large crowds, but
Houston thinks it will have a
gate approaching $4,000.
LiSton gets a $4,000 mini
mum or Is per cent of the gate
and shares in television pro-
ceedS.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
AMERIGO WAS REARIN TO GO

I'm proud Of my club. This is
the best tie m I've ever
coached" The Bears. who won
% Of 80 games this year, had
won 10 in a row before meeting
Ohio State.
Hot hand" was hardly an
overstatement. The Buckeyes
sank their first three shots,
went on to an amazing 16 for
10 from the field in the first
half and finished with 33 of
46 for 68.4 per cent-the solid
est shooting ever seen in the
West and perhaps anywhere.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Top Award Won
By Gail SterIino
In Figure Skating

Gail Sterling. 13-year -old
student at Mount Vernon Sem
mary, was the top award win
ner yesterday as the Washing.
ton Figure Skating Club ended
its Junior season with compe-
tition at Uline Arena.
Miss Sterling won the Uline
Trophy in the third test compe-
tition. Other award winners
we're:
Stacie Fisk, the Mary Parker
Trophy in the second test: Dan
Eastburn, the Patsy Jones
Trophy in the first test. and
Sidra Kay Singer, the Mary
Frances Rallow Trophy In the
preliminary test.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
UNDERDOGS RoMP IN NCAA FINAL
Hot-Honded Buckeyes
Too Much for Bears

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. q
(AP).-Ohio States Buckeye.
Young, talented and confid'
ent - are the 1860 collegiate
basketball champions.
The underdog Ohioans. play
ing before a loudly partisan
California crowd, upset the de-
Tending champion Golden
Bears, Saturday night in the
finals Of this years NCAA tour
nament.
The Buckeyes provided an
awesome, display of shooting
accuracy. blackboard strength
and defensive stamina.
Lead Never Surrendered
Joe Roberts driving layup
after one minute of play put
the Buckeyes in front, 20, and
they stayed in front. The Ohio
ans led, 37-l9. at halftime and
stretched their margin to as
much as % points at times over
a California team that led the
Nation in defense.
The Golden Bears fought
until the final buzZer, but they
were not in Ohio States class.
1t appeared that the Bears
had given their best effort the
previous night in knocking of
Cincinnati in a semifinal that
matched the two top teams in
the Associated Press poll.
Ohio State, rated third in the
poll, on Saturday night looked
like the finest team in collie
giate circles since the two-time
national championship club of
the University of San Fran
cisco, which ran of so straight
victories.
Compared to Top Clubs
Coaches watching the Buck
eyes compared them to the City
College Of New York team that
won the NCAA title in 1850 and
the Kentucky champions that
featured Ralph Beard and Alex
Groza.
But most startling about the
new champions is their youth
and poise. Four of the starting
five will be back next year,
Roberts is the only senior on
the first team.
Returning are All America
Jerry Lucas, voted most valu-
able player here as a sopho-
more; two other sophs who also
received MVP votes, Mel Howell
and John Havlicek, and junior
Larry Siegfried, the Buckeyes
top scorer a year ago-before
Lucas came along.
Cincinnati, with All-America
Oscar Robertson scoring go
trampled New York University
95-7l, for third place.
Robertson, NYU's Sanders
Lucas and Howell and Darrall
Imhoff, California's All-Amer-
ica, were named to the San
Francisco tournament all-star
team. Lucas was the only
unanimous selection. and every
one of his starting teammates
received all-star votes.
The Cow Palace, packed with
14.500 spectators. was loaded
with California rooters. They
gave Pete Newell, coach of the
Bears. the biggest hand of the
night, a standing ovation, when
he was introduced before the
final game. Newell is retiring
from coaching to take over as
athletic director.
The Bears, as Newell put it,
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Top Cagers
Selected for
Games Trials

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 81
(AP.-The Nations top cole.
giate basketball stars-includ.
ing all five Associated Pres.
All = America players were
named today to compete in the
Olympic basketball trials al
Denver March 31-April 2.
Three Of the teams in the
eight-team Denver tournament
will be Ohio States Buckeyes
winners of the 1860 NCAA
tournament here Saturday
night. and two all-star teams
Heading the list of individual,
stars are the APPS All-Ameries
flve-Oscar Robertson of Gin.
cinnati. Jerry Lucas Of Ohio
State. Jerry West of West Vir-
ginia, Darrall Imhof of Cali
fornia and Tony Jackson oi
st. Johns Of Brooklyn.
Four of the APPS second-team
An-America selections were
named: Tom Stith of st. Bon
aventure. Terry Dischinger OF
Purdue. Roger Kaiser OF
Georgia Tech and Chet Walker
Of Bradley.
Here are the teams, an
nounced by A. c. Lonborg,
athletic director Of the Univer-
Sity Of Kansas and chairman
Of the United States Olympic
Committee:
Team No. 1-Ohio State,
1855 winner over defending
champion California in the
NCAA final here Saturday
night. Coached by Fred Taylor
Team No. Robertson, Gin
cinnati, the Nations top col
legiate scorer; Imhoff, Cali
fornia; West, West Virginia;
Jackson, st. Johns; Stith, st.
Bonaventure: Dischinger, Pur-
due; Kaiser, Georgia Tech; Jim
Darrow, Bowling Green; Tom
Sanders, New York University /;
Ron johnson, Minnesota; Walt
Bellamy, Indiana, and a 18th
player still to be selected. This
team will be coached by Pete
Newell Of California, the NCAA
runner-up. Should Newell be
unavailable, the team will be
coached by George Smith of
Cincinnati or Lou Rossini of
NYU.
Team No. 3 - Coached by
Arad McCutchen of Evansville Is
NCAA college division cham
pions; Ed Smallwood and Dale
Wise, Evansville; Gary Auten
Kentucky Wesleyan; Willie
Jones, American University
Washington, D. CO.; Me-
Peterson, Wheaton; Wayne
Hightower, Kansas; Charley
Henke, Missouri; Herschel
Turner, Nebraska; Chet Walk
er, Bradley; Mike Graney, No
tire Dame; Horace Walker
Michigan State, and Gary
Phillips, Houston.
The two all-star teams will
meet in Denver March 81 fol
training before the Olympic
trials begin.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

NINTH RACE-PurSe, $4,000: claim
Ing. 4-year-olds and up; "a miles.
Pat Livingston ia Livingston II?
Tsrot 100 Van Quest ia
Fur Wheeler 10 Battle Man ia
Sound N Fury ia
xFive pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Fourth Son Is Born
To Mickey MuntIes

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
Mar. Il AP)-Mickey Mantle.
centerfelder of the New York
Yankees, became a father again
Today. Mrs. Mantle gave birth
70 their fourth child, all boys,
in Dallas.
The youngster weighed seven
pounds, four ounces and will
oe named Danny Merle.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
DAILY DOUBLE go S14s.4O
Aqueduct

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing: 4-year-oldS and up; u furlonTS
QudeI tMorenO) % 40 $40 / Go
Parky Tone tArearol 4 81 90
Royal GULL CRuane) a %
Bomb Boo. Austin, Am Away. Ora
nsda, Black Tale, Fair Question. Time.
1:l22a
Evening star., 1960-03-21

played their hearts out. I'VE
didn't lose for lack Of trying, "
he said, "Ohio State had the
hot hand on a big night. But
Evening star., 1960-03-21

When I signed him, White told
me, I need the Red Sox more
than they need me-"
There also were indications
here Nixon might refuse to re-
turn to Cleveland no matter
what happens. He had been
pleased at talk he could expect
a raise from the Red Sox over
his $4,000 Cleveland salary.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
BASEBALL
Continued From Page Ala

NOntlnucu rEOm age A-AH
Giants, who raped 81 hits. in
cluding three homers by Willie
Kirkland, to bring their record
to 6-2, best among National
League clubs.
In other games. New York
belted Cincinnati, 1875: De-
troit beat Milwaukee, 81; st.
Louis edged Philadelphia, 4-3;
Los Angeles defeated WASH
ington, Us; Pittsburgh topped
Kansas City, 6-3, and the Cubs
nipped Boston, 3-2.
Earl TorgeSon had a homer
and Joe Hicks a pair of doubles
as they shared six hits equally
to back UP Minoso in the at
tack against the Orioles. Early
Wynn, Billy Pierce and Turk
Lown held Baltimore to eight
hits.
Three in Row for Kirkland
Kirkland, who also hit one
Saturday night, homered in his
first three trips to the plate.
Willie Mays and Orlando
Cepeda also hit home :uns for
the Giants, who pasted five
Indian pitchers, including
front liners Jim Perry and
Jim Grant.
The Yankees, held to IL runs
in seven games. broke out with
IL hits against the Reds. Yogi
Berra homered and drove in
four runs. while Roger Maris,
acquired from Kansas City, hit
IN his eighth straight game.
The Tigers and Braves
jammed l6 runs into the first
three innings, then couldn't
manage a hit after the fourth.
Doubles by Al Kaline. who also
had a three-run homer, and
Steve Bilko produced the de-
Gliding run.
Wally Shannon's pop single
In the seventh drove in the
winning run for the Cards after
Pitcher Curt Simmons, trying
a comeback for the Phils. al
lowed only two tainted runs in
a five-inning stint.
Rookie Manuel Javier's bases
loaded triple in the eighth
sparked the Pirates four-run
uprising that beat the AS.
George Altman's pinch homer
in the seventh gave the Cubs
their second triumph over the
Red Sox in two days.
The Lane-Harris row was
touched of when White made
his retirement announcement
at Miami Beach after conver-
satio1s with his partner in a
SIS million bowling alley ven-
ture in Boston. White called
it "the toughest decision Of
my life."
Lane contended that ac-
cording to the terms of the
trade the deal is of if those
involved aren't in camp April
/. He added that Harris did
not sign the agreement.
Harris. in Scottsdale, Ariz.,
said he hasn't seen the written
agreement yet.
Il know nothing of an April
l deadline," Harris said. I'm
not very experienced at this
sort of thing. but it would be
impossible for anyone to make
a deal this time of year on that
basis. I made the deal in good
faith. Lane hasn't a foot to
stand on.
Il gave White a $500 raise
If he can afford to give up
that salary, good luck to him.
If White Just wanted to collect
a Red Sox check to help out his
bowling alley business, then I
don't want him. I'd rather have
Jim Pagliaroni or Eddie Sa-
dowski or some player who
would appreciate it.
"Of course, I might make
some arrangement with the In
dians on the deal. but I defi-
nitely don't want to give UP
Nixon.
Il don't understand White.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
WEEKEND FIGHTS

BELFAST--Freddie Gilroy. llss.,
Northern Ireland, stopped Billy Raj
terty. l17L. Scotland 10 European
British. British Empire bantamWeighi
title).
BERLIN-Gustav CBubD schoIz
le4h, Germany, outpointed Mike Holt
l73h. South Africa, 10
Evening star., 1960-03-21
RACING
RESUL IS
Bowie

FIRST RACE-Purse. SO 500: claim
Mand'lay Miss tShuk 9i 80 10, 20 $50
Yield u. Block 23.GO ia, 30
FABULOUS Gem 'Fieselman) $50
Natural Count. Royal Chiffon, Star
Ship, r. M Bee, Coney Boy. Wand.
Time, 1:l4.
SECOND RACE Purse. $4,000:
claiming; maiden 3-year-olds; g fur
longs
Deareigh CNOrtheutp $50 $50 3.6O
Paper Wait tAdams) 4 an a IN
Able Archer (MunselD a an
:, Gold Filigree, Miss Say. Cindy's De
ilght' Tic Tao Man Tstiana. Bayfini.
Time, l:l49s
Evening star., 1960-03-21

xFive pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Indonesiu Area
Bans Red Activity

JAKARTA. Indonesia, Aug.
20 (AP).-Communist Party
activities in South Sumatra
and Djambi have been banned
by the areas military COM
mander.
President Sukarno's regime
has been hardening toward the
Indonesian Reds, who number
about is million, since they
openly criticized his so-called
guided democracy system of
government. The commander
Of South Borneo banned all
Communist Party activities
there last week.
The State-owned Radio Re-
public, announcing the ban in
South Sumatra, said the Com
munist- dominated Oil Workers
Union had planned to take
over the British Shell and
American Stanvac Oil install
lationS and that other Red
labor groups planned produc-
ton slowdowns on rubber es-
tates.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Accused Killer
.YieIdstoSheriff

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. %
(AP). - A sheriff who leaves
office in three days talked ac-
cused killer Clarence Leon Raby
into surrendering at a dark
crossroads last night.
Raby, 81, on the FBI's 10
most wanted list. had been at
large since July 6, when he
escaped from the workhouse
here. He is charged with murder
in the death of a merchant and
a deputy sheriff.
Accompanied by two brothers
and his father and mother, he
gave himself up meekly to
Sheriff E. B. Bowles after two
previous meetings in wooded
areas with the sheriff last week,
At each of the previous meet
ings, Sheriff Bowles said. Raby
had indicated he would sur
render.
II knew the only way to get
him was to talk to him per-
sonally," added the sheriff, who
said he went to each meeting
unarmed.
Raby is accused of killing
Frank Keith, an AnderSonville
merchant, on July 7. and Union
County Deputy Sheriff Ben De-
vault on August /.
The day of the DeVault kill
ing, Raby allegedly held up a
family in the Heiskell COM
munity near his home, COM
wandered several guns, shot
the deputy and kidnapped two
persons in making his getaway.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Barbara Powers
Flying to U. S.

PARIS. Aug. 29 CAP) Mrs.
Barbara Powers, wife of con-
victed U-2 Pilot Francis Pow
erS, headed home today. She
left Paris with a wave and a
faint smile, in contrast to her
worn and pale appearance
when she arrived Friday from
Moscow after the trial of her
husband.
She was accompanied by her
mother and her doctor.
Il do enjoy Paris" she told
newsmen. Everybody has been
very nice to me here and am
very grateful to everyone for
their kindness.
Il feel much more relaxed
after my four-day visit. It has
soothed my SOUL"