davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-18
M. E. & E. L. Rockhil

For Information
PHI: PRINCE FREDERICK 3OS-J
MAIL: ST. LEONARD. MD.
BEACH-Year round &
rms, 8 lge. bedrms. Club and boat
privileges. $4,000. JOSEPH FL
tlPPo REALTY CO, LU. 4-77i7.
RETIRE ON THE POTOMAC
A lovely "Westland" modern brick
home; quiet. secluded, with ma
lures best southeastern view over
looking 10 miles of the Potomac
on one Of the best harbors in
Westmoreland County. Vireinia
Located Is miles east OF Route
301. House is on two lots, each
15Xl50. Two bedrooms. living
room-dining room combination
overlooking the water: kitchen,
full basement. full ceramic tiled
fireplace, hot-water heat and ar
tesian water. House } years olu
and made Of select materials.
Good boatine, swimming, fishing
grabbing, oystering and duckinR
in your own front yard. An ex-
cellent house and view for S16,-
pos.
PATEs MASSEY INSURANCE q
REALTY. Contact C. s. Pates
Law Building. FredericksburR
Va. Telephone Essex 3-S266 OF
Essex 3-j7l0,
Evening star., 1960-03-18
tcoNIlNuFpl

BRANDYwINE, BRADEN AREA
"a acres. modern Groom house, 2
tobacco barns. AGENT, 301-sT
Evening star., 1960-03-18
ROUTH
ROBBINS
REAL ESTATE CORP.
KI. $4,000
INDIVIDUALITY

AN''ANACOAbAA
The keynote i'm this attractive.
3-bedroom, 2-bath Cape Cod. To-
Gated in the popular Chesterbrook
area. Added features are q 20
IT. living room with picture win
dow, large sunny bright kitchen.
and plenty Of closet space; large
PLANTATION REALTY JE. 4-2744
Evening star., 1960-03-18
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

Come early to make your selection
These gorgeous lots. some wooded
some not. containing 10000 Ia
$4,000 so. IT., have never been
offered for sale before.
PRICES START FROM $3.50
AVG. PRICE. $1,000 TO $1,000
Finest private bathing beach on
Chesapeake Bay, with dressing
rooms and showers. Excellent fish-
ing and Grabbing, private boat
harbor and many other features
Short Drive From D. C.
DIRECTIONS: Any road to Upper
Marlboro, Rte. No. 4 to Waysons
Corner, No. 4l6 to Rte. No. .,
follow No .. s miles south OF
Prince Frederick to st. Leonard,
take only left-hand turn "a mile,
take .right-hand fork and follow
blacktop road to once on shore
OF Chesapeake Bay. These direc-
tions sound complicated but fol-
lowing them is very simple.
OFFICE OPEN EVERY DAY
o AM TO 9 Pm.
M r. 2y r 7. POnkhiI1
Evening star., 1960-04-22

500 50. #. coveroge 2.45
] .250 50. #. coveroge 5.9S
5000 So. #. coveroge 22.95
Evening star., 1960-04-22

the civic associations can take
the leadership.
One problem, especially in
the downtown areas. is the
limited soil area through
which moisture and air reach
tree roots. PaSsersby usually
trample the soil there until
it becomes hard, impervious
and practically seals out the
moisture and air. Certainly
the street maintenance stats
are not able to keep such
areas cultivated. Gravel was
suggested to keep people
from getting their feet
muddy, but there is the
danger of it being kicked
into the street and detected
dangerously by cars. Perhaps
we might take a lesson from
the French. They have cast
iron grills which fit around
the trees but permit moisture
and air to penetrate.
Washingtonians want and
should have tree-lined streets
to beautify as well as to
temper summer sun. It's a
major job, one that we are
all interested in, so we should
all give Gen. yelling and his
department our support and
assistance in every way pos
sible.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Spray to Check
Anthrocnose

Timely spraying now will
protect Towering dogwood
trees from the disflguring
fungus disease known as
spot anthracnose.
The infection, according to
DR.. Philip L. Rusden, pathol-
ogist of the Bartlett Tree
Research La oratories,
causes purple spots on leaves,
reddish spots on flowers and
scabby spots on twigs.
1t is unsightly and it weak
ems trees. Continued infection
results in sparse foliage and
loss of bloom. Then twigs die
back.
Spot anthracnose is prev
alent from Delaware and
Maryland south through
Washington, Virginia, the
CarolinaS and Georgia.
Fungicidal sprays will ef-
fectively control the disease.
Use either thiran or captain.
Put on the first application
just as greenish or whitish
color creeps into swelling dog
wood buds or when the buds
begin to open and form little
cups.
A second application is Sug-
geSted when flower bracts are
three-fourths developed and
a third 10 days later. The
first spray is the most i'm
portant.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Removing Plants
From Pots

1t is usually necessary to
remove plants from the pots
to inspect the root system, to
put them in large pots. and
for planting out-of-doors.
This should be done care
fully so as not to injure the
roots or to shock the plant.
The plant should be wa
tered a few hours before the
removal is to take place.
Then to remove both the
plant and the soil from the
pot place one hand across
the pot with the fingers on
both sides of the plants
stem. Holding the pot up
side down, tap the edge of
the pot on some fixed object
sharply two or three times.
If stubborn it may be well
to rotate the pot so that the
jolt is at two or three points
on the pot rim.
Usually, however, one or
two taps will separate the
pot from the root ball with
out injury to roots or plant.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Countryside Club
Sets Show Dote

May 21-22 has been set as
dates for the Fun With
Flowers" spring show of the
Countryside Garden Club of
Fairfax. Va, at the Dunn
Loring Firehouse. Call JE.
2-0302 for schedules on cut
flowers and arrangements.
For interclub invitations call
Mrs. R. Thigpen (JE. q
1085.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
HE EVENING STAR
Our Tree-Lined Streets
1shington, D. c, Fhdoy, April u, 1850

American elms this gives
more weight to the appear
ance Of the street rather
than to favorable conditions
for lawn and shrubbery.
Grass and shrubs do not
thrive in competition with
elm land maple) tree roots.
These shallow rooted trees
ruin sidewalks. Even the
curbs are sometimes pried
out of position by roots.
The American sycamore has
long been noted for its abil-
ity to grow under the con-
ditions common to heavy
traffic in downtown areas.
During the past Is to 80
years disease has invaded
this tree and now it lacks the
vigor and good appearance
desired. Spraying to control
this disease is too big a job
for the manpower of the
department. However, the
European counterpart of the
American sycamore, the Lon
don plane tree, is resistant
and the department is now
trying them experimentally
to see if they will not be the
answer for the more difficult
areas.
The current work load of
the department, according to
Gen. yelling, the commits
sioner in charge, is such that
little if anything can be done
to improve the turf in the
parking areas-between curb
and sidewalk. This job, if it
is to be effective, will depend
upon the home owners. This
should be a project where the
Evening star., 1960-04-22
By WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Hditor

Star Garden Bditor
Washington has been noted
for many years for its beau
tiful tree LINED streets. How
ever, at the recent hearing
held by the Commissioners,
it was pointed out that it
would take approximately
100000 and several years to
replace trees lost from dis
ease and other causes as well
as to replace those thousands
which have been removed in
the current street-widening
program. In addition. the
normal program of pruning
and tree maintenance has
been hopeleSsly begged down
because of weather injury
and other factors.
With these facts before
them, the Commissioners
sought the counsel and guild
ance of interested organiza-
tions.
Many civic groups urged
that tree planting be stepped
up in some manner. All
wanted street tree paintings.
Mrs. Carey Milholland
Parker, speaking for the
Washington branch of the
National Association of Land
scape Architects, pointed how
important the problem is and
that because of the many
ramif1cations, suggested that
the Commissioners appoint a
consulting board not only
representative of the area but
also including all qualified to
give this problem the most
serious consideration. Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

Andrew Parker, representing
the Committee Of 100 for the
Federal City. dropped her
prepared statement to back
this suggestion.
DR.. Richard White, ex-
ecutive vice president of the
American Association of
Nurserymen, as well as presi-
dent of the American Horti-
cultural Society, backed this
plan: in addition he sug-
gested that in the more con-
gested parts of the city
where street trees exist un-
der unfavorable conditions
that Washington might ex-
pertinent with shrubs planted
in large planter boxes as is
being done in New York and
several other cities.
Part of the current tree
problem stems from diseases
the Dutch elm disease and
Phloem necrosis have killed
many of the huge elms that
lined so many Washington
streets. This is only one
example of the many prob
lens confronting the street
planting department. The
ever mounting traffic has
neceSsitated the widening of
many streets which required
the removal of the existing
paintings. Thsse trees will
need to be replaced if we are
to have our tree-lined streets.
In tackling this problem
the street department has at
tempted to replace the elms
with trees of similar habit of
growth. In the case of the
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Show Tomorrow

Tomorrow and Sunday the
Hyattsville Horticultural So
ciety, one Of the oldest garden
groups in the Metropolitan
area, will give its annual
spring show, "A Breath of
Spring, at the Citizens Bank
of Maryland in Riverdale,
Md.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Wesley Heights
Show Tomorrow

The annual flower show Of
the Wesley Heights Spring
Valley Garden Club will be
held at the Wesley Heights
Community Club, Macomb
and Forty-f1fth streets NV,
on Saturday and Sunday.
Entries are to be made be-
tween 8 and 10 am. tomor-
row morning, although horti-
cultural entries may be made
tonight between Z and 9 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

LEI the SCOTS Spreudsr show you how cosy il
be TO hove the greeneSt lawn evsr lust
set the dial, fill the hopper with ordorless,
burning Turf Builder and take stroll You get
cosy, ocouro'e applieoiion Of feriizer-ond
ereensr, thicker lawn 10 prove il.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07
Arkansas Senator Blasts Presidents Contempt of Critics

WASHINGTON, R = Sen. J. William Fullbright D-Ark) said Saturday that if President Eisen- hower's defense decisions are faulty the free world could be lost in an afternoon.
 In a full-scale Senate attack, Fullbright accused Eisenhower of driving men of ideas out of Wash ington and treating with cin- tempt critics of his defense poli- cies.
 Senate Republican Leader Ev- erett Dirksen of Illinois dismissed Fullbright's blast as "the lay opin- ion of a man from Arkansas"
 Fulbright, chairman of the For eign Relations Committee, said he found it disturbing for the Presi- dent-to tell news conference he knows more about military affairs than almost anyone"
 "This is dangerous because the Presidents attitude forecloses dis cussion while precluding reason,' D he said. It also keeps military men, fearful of their careers, from speaking up; encourages the dom- finance of yes-men, and tends to drive superior men from the service," he added.
 Fulbright is one of the Is south- ern senators now filibustering against civil rights legislation. When he gained the floor he chose to speak on defense policies rather than civil rights, as the other southerners have done so far.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07
Radar Picket Ships Will Be Pulled
 Out of DEW Line

WASHINGTON, tR = The chief of the North American Defense Command was against pulling de- stroyer escort picket ships out of the Distant Early Warning Sys- tenn, but was overriden by the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
 The Navy announced Thursday that Is radar picket destroyers - the sea wings of the land-based line that guards against enemy bomber attack - will be taken out of commission within two months. Of the remaining 21 de- stroyers, all but four will be as- signed to other duties.
 Gen. Laurence Kuter, head of the North American Defense Com- mand, was asked through an aide Friday whether he approved the withdrawal. "No" was his answer.
 The aide was reached by tele- phone at Thule, Greenland, where Kuter is beginning an inspection trip of the DEW Line.
 What will replace the hole left by the surface radar ships? Re plying through his aide, Kuter said Nothing"
 Pentagon newsmen were told the Joint Chiefs approved the cut back when the Navy supported it. Secretary of Defense Thomas s. Gates Jr. okayed the action.
 The reason given for the cut back of eight ships in the Allan tic and seven in the Pacific was to save money and manpower. The savings then could be used to modernize other ships in the fleet. The Navy said it cost about five million dollars a year to op- crate the ships, and pay of per Sonnel runs to about 10 million dollars more.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07
AEC Officials Meet with Alaska Legislators; Will Tour Northwest Villages

JUNEAU, LR = Legislators had a luncheon meeting Friday with three Atomic Energy Commission representatives to discuss a pro- posed nuclear blast designed to carve out a harbor near Cape Thompson.
 R. L. Southwick of the AEC group, said the state lawmakers were advised the commission had approved contained environment tai studies in the area of the pro- posed explosion.
 Field investigations began in 1859. No date has been set for the blast, nor has final authoriza- tion of the experiment been given.
 The proposal, known as Pro ject Chariot" is part of the AEC's Operation Plowshare" to show peaceful uses of nuclear power.
 Nine legislators from Northwes- tern Alaska and three state sen- ators from other areas attended the luncheon meeting which fol- lowed the AEC groups conference with Governor Egan.
 Southwick said the group would be in Fairbanks next Friday, and go on to Nome the following day. Meetings with residents of Arctic communities have been scheduled later.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07

Ladd "would be a major step backward"
 Giersdorf added:
 Proposed plans for large jet maintenance base in Fairbanks by Alaska Airlines would not be feasible" if Ladd continued to be the base of jet operations.
 Egan said Pan American had been granted permission to- use the Air Force terminal on a tenn porary basis pending completion of the runway work at Fairbanks International Airport. He said there was no indication the Air Force would permit such use over a long period.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07
Top Metropolitan Opera Baritone
 Dies On Stage

NEW YORK, R - Leonard Warren, world favorite and one of the greatest baritones developed in this country, collapsed and died on stage Friday night at the Metropolitan Opera.
 As his wife, Agatha, and capa- city audience watched, Warren, AS, playing Don Carlo, finished singing in the next to last scene of the second act of Verdis 'Ia Forza del Destino."
 His last singing words were:
 "He is saved, he is saved, oh joy!" from the aria Fatal Urn of My Destiny"
 As he prepared for his exit, the 6-foot Warren fell to the stage. The music trailed off in the orchestra pit and the curtain came down.
 As the audience buzzed and speculated, Catholic priest went backstage and administered last rites.
 Rudolf Bing, general manager of the Met, first came before the curtain and invited the audience to remain seated. The seriousness of the situation was not imme- diately known. Twenty minutes later Bing, visibly shaken, again appeared and told hushed as- semblage:
 "This is one of the saddest mo- ments in the Metropolitan's his tory. I will ask you to please stand in tribute to one of our greatest performers.
 MT. Warren died during the performance. l am sure you will agree with me that we cannot go on with the opera"
 Dazed, 3,90O persons arose. Many began to cry and sob. Then they filed out slowly. What had begun as a gala evening marking the return to the company of Italian Prima Donna Renata Ti- baldi, had ended in real-life tragedy.
 Only two scenes after his actual death, Warren would have died an operatic death in a climactic duel with Don Alvardo, sung by Rich ard Tucker.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07
Would Raise Interest Rate On Veterans Loans

JUNEAU, R - The House ap- proved a bill Saturday to raise the interest rate on loans made under the Alaska veterans loan program. The current rate on loans made under the revolving fund is 4 per cent The House bill would hike the interest to 5 per cent.
 The bill also would place a $15,000 limit on the amount of loans any one veteran can obtain from the fund at any one time.
 The bill now goes to the Senate for expected approval.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07
F.A.A. Freezes Funds for Jet Runway at F'banks

JUNEAU, LR = A $1,584,325 all location for runway work at Fairbanks International Airport, announced only Thursday, was suddenly frozen by the Federal Aviation Agency Friday night.
 The FAA, through it's regional representative at Anchorage, Allen Hulen, advised Governor William Egan the allocation would be held up pending a study of the possible use of Ladd Air Force Base, near Fairbanks, as a civilian terminal.
 The action also will hold up payments on $1,035,000 allocated for site preparation at Fairbanks International Airport.
 The FAA said the freeze on the funds was precipitated by recent permission granted Pan American World AirWays to use Ladd's faci- lities for jet service. Pan Am be- gan Fairbanks-Seattle jet service Tuesday, with landings at Ladd.
 International Airports runway is too short for jets. The funds in the new federal allocation would cover the cost of extending the runway during fiscal 1861.
 Governor Egan, in announcing the FAA action, said he consid- cred the plan for possible use of Ladd on continuing basis not only infeasible but contrary to the spirit of the Alaska Omnibus Act, federal law which provided funds for Improvement programs at both the Anchorage and Fair banks International Airports.
 Egan said a joint feasibility stu dy would be started immediately by the state and the FAA "so as to clear the air and permit this im- portant project to go ahead"
 Hulen said in letter to Egan:
 "We believe the question of availability and suitability of Ladd to serve civil aviation should be fully explored and re- solved before further state or fed eral funds are spent on runway improvements at the Fairbanks airport"
 A state legislator, Rep. Robert Giersdorf D-Fairbanks), sai d anything that would slow devel- opment of the state-owned air. port and restrict jet operations to
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07
Pool Tournament

The elimination contest to de- termine the pool champion of the Boring Sea area is continuing at the Polar Bar each evening. Perry Kagoona has eliminated Bob Morris and O. D. Davis has put Sam Mogg out of the run ming. Other matches to be played are between Tim Kenick and Tom Pushruk, Clarence Trigg and Roy Luke, George Korgie and Buster Seelkoke.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07
HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
 Fourth Six Weeks Period

Superior - All As Jeanette Amundsen, Dick Ar hold, Ray Arnold, Rod Boucher, Ivan Sundstrom, Clark West, and Whitney West.
 Honor Roll
 Dean Alexander, Richard Atuk, Charles Burnett, Carolyn John son, Pamela Mulvihill, Ellen Saito, Clifford Steele.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07
THE ALASKA SAFETY RE-
 SPONSIBILITY ACT has been

in effect for six months, and dur ing this time more than 1,200 Accident Cases have been pro- cessed by the Safety Responsibility Bureau of the Department of Public Safety,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-20
WANTED: Persons Interested

in saving from 500 to S5O0
ON the purchase of a ncJ
or used car. Contact II. e.
Small. Quality tors,
WhitcNlllc Phone Midway
2-22o8. ind!.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-20

Frances Keith Thompk.us
Ton Day ur Night Services,
phone 265-I. Tabor City. IA
Live Oak Street.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-20
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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-20

NEED READY CASH. N..,.
Tabor Finance Co.. lac. FIiA
S,rvcs located back of Dimvr-
ON Drug. Phone number 2SS-i
Tabor City. indt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-20
Use Tribune ost Classified Ads ToBuy land Trade


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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-20

FABO2 CITT BAPTIST: Rev.
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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-20

Several sizes IN quarter
pound or one pound boxes.
Buy in quantity and save.
Tabor City Tribune.