davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-20

d documen ented d facts of your
charges"
Representative Walters tele-
gram was referred to the fed
eration's executive council.
above are contrary to the facts
in the possession of the COM
mittee."
He added that if the AFT
has evidence to substantiate
the charges made. you are
hereby cordially invited to ap-
Evening star., 1960-08-20

the navigator was handicapped
temporarily when he walked
from a brightly lighted chart
room into the dimly lit bridge.
The Saratoga was en- route to
its home base at Mayport near
Jacksonville at the time of the
collision. Comdr. Warner testi-
fed he twice recommended to
a Junior officer that the ships
course be changed to avoid the
freighter.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Sorotogo's Navigator
Cleared in Collision

JACKSONVILLE Fla. Aug. 20 (AP)-A 4Oyear- old naval
officer has been cleared of neglect of duty charges growing
out of the collision OF the carrier Saratoga with German
freghter.
A fve-man Navy general courtmara took Is yes
terday to acout Comdr Rober Warner navigator
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Rail Workers Settle
For 40 Rise, Insurance

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 (AP).-A 15-month dispute between
workers represented by II
operating has settled but the unions greeted the
settlement with something less than enthusiasm.
The agreement said G. Leighty chairman Of the unions
negotiating team based recommendations of
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Laos King Refuses
To See u. N. Officer

VIENTIANE, Laos, Aug. 20 (AP).-King Savang Vahana
has refused to United Nations representative who went
to the palace attempt to end the mpase between
trast rebels and remnants of the they
turned out of Office.
Reliable reported today that palace secretary told
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Davis Sees Showdown
On State Sovereignty

BATON ROUGE, La, Aug 20 (AP)-Gov Jimmie H.
Davis commanding Statewide battle integraon
of New Orleans public schools the time has for
showdown States rights.
Only 18 days remain before Lousanas largest city
its schools under Federal order desegregae
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

About 92 per cent of the total
land area of Kansas is devoted to
farming and grazing.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
Milford Area Youth
Rally Due Feb. 13
Special Film sMiracle@ WIN Be
Shown At New Century Club

The monthly Milford Area Youth
Rally will be held on Saturday,
February 18th at the Milford New
Century Club on Church Avenue
at 7:30 p. m. The special feature
for this months rally will be the
showing of the Film, Miracle,
produced by the Bob Jones Univer-
sity Unusual Films Studios in
Greenville, South Carolina under
the direction of Katherine STEM
holm. This thirty minute film fea-
lures DIR. Bob Jones, Jr., president
of the university and members
of the cast include students and
faculty of the Bob Jones Univer-
sity School of Fine Arts.
All young people of the Milford
Area are cordially invited to the
rally. Everyone is welcome. The
rally is provided for your enter
tainment. A game time opens the
rally for your opportunity to meet
and make friends, and enjoy
recreation that is different.
1t is the desire of those arrang-
ing for the rally to present to the
young people of Milford and sur
rounding areas the highest in
Christian entertainment and recre-
alton. Parents are urged to send
their children and to drop in on
the rally themselves. Our young
people need this opportunity for
clean wholesome fellowship and
recreation with other young peo-
pie. Further information may be
secured by writing or calling Rev.
Frank r. Mood, 500 S. E. Front
Street, GA 2-5044.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
400 Companies Act TO
Give 10ao Insurance Pre-
mium Discount On Com
pact Cars In 43 States

A 10 per cent discount on auto
mobile insurance premiums will be
granted to owners of small and
compact cars by more than 400 in
surance companies affiliated with
two national rating organizations.
A unique feature of the step
taken by these companies is that
the economy car discount will not
be eliminated where there is 25
per cent credit already available
because of two or more cars in a
family.
The new discount will also be
applicable to those automobiles eli
gible for the 10 per cent driver ed
ucation rate credit already avail
able where there are male drivers
under age 25.
The National Bureau of Casualty
Underwriters and the Nation3l
Automobile Underwriters Associa-
tion announced today that they
have requested insurance supervis-
ory authorities in 43 states to per-
nit their affiliated companies to
grant the discount beginning March
1.
The two organizations have re-
quested approval in all states and
the District of Columbia, except
l. u S a n a, Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, New York sNorth Caro-
lima, Texas and Virginia. They ex-
pect to seek approval in additional
states at a later date.
The discount will be applied to
premiums for bodily injury and
property damage liability insur-
ance and collision coverage for
smaller, lower priced, low horse
power, lightweight, economy-type
private passenger cars except those
of the sports car type.
The rating organizations said the
new discount will apply to most
domestic private passenger compact
cars including American Motors
Rambler, Chevrolet Corvair, Chry-
sler Valiant, Ford Falcon and Stu
debaker Lark.
Eligible foreign make cars in
clude numerous models of the
compact type produced by Fiat,
Ford of England, Hillman, Opel,
Renault, Simsa, Triumph, Vauxhall,
Volkswagen and others.
I'VE expect that our companies
experience in inspiring these small
and compact cars will show lower
bodily injury and property damage
liability and collision damage loss
es because of the lower horsepower,
smaller size and weight and re-
lated safety factors of these vehic-
les" the rating organizations ex-
planned.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
III. M. III. LEAGUE
(Final 1st Half
High Individual Games

Johnson, 23S; Cannon, 224;
Short, 222; Shaffer, 214; Campbell
212; Snyder, 212; Obier, 209; Davis
208; Simpson, 204.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

The 5000 mile long Sahara Des-
ert is never less than 1000 miles
wide.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
State Lions Viii Meet
On April The 4th

The Lions Clubs of Delaware
are planning their annual District
dinner meeting, April 4 in the
Wilmington Manor Lions Club
Community Center.
District Governor Constant
Briggs has appointed Joseph II.
Brewer of 1916 Kynwyd Road.
Graylyn Crest III, chairman of this
event.
Mr.. Brewer, now serving as a
zone chairman in the Lions Club
after completing a one year term
as president of the Wilmington
Lions Club, is administrative as
sistant at P. S. Dupont High
School.
Last Fall Mr.. Brewer was elect
ed vice president of the Delaware
State Education Association. He is
a member of the Board of Direc-
tors, Athletic Commission, Della
ware Association of School Ad-
ministrators, a member of the
Boys Work Committee of the Will
mington YMCA, and member of the
executive committee and chairman
of the case committee of the New
Castle County Chapter of the Ma
tional Foundation.
He is married to the former Miss
Mary L. Levy of Point Marion,
Pa, and they have two sons, Rob-
ert and Joseph.
Mr.. Brewer has named his assis-
tants for the dinner as follows:
Entertainment: District Bulletin
Editor Karl Obold, Claymont,
Zone Chairman Jay Pownall of
Hockessin, Deputy District Gov
ernors Fred Hughes and William
T. Smack of New Castle and Wood
crest; Menu: Cabinet Secretary
Nicholas Fidance of Wilmington
Manor and Hughes and Brewer;
Treasurer: Mr.. Fidance; Pub
licity: C. Robert Godfrey, New
Castle and Mr.. Obold.
Other appointees include the
registration and ticket committee
members.
Assisting with the registration
will be Zone Chairmen Joseph
Wagner of Millsboro, J. Edmund
Thompson, Jr., of Brookside, and
Smack and Pownall
Tickets will be handled by all
Deputy District Governors and
zone chairmen including the above
named persons with these: Roger
Davis of Hartley, George Bryan
of Lewes, Herbert D. Robbins of
Frederick and Roland Hastings of
Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE

Results
Lions Club-785-892 2-831-25O8
Corvaires-775-816-784-2375
Barnard Observation-Disclosures
-740-672-799-2211
Cedar OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Battery D-638-748-695-2081
Mispillion Chap.-738-786-690-221
Milford Salvage-744-768-702-2216
Chronicle-762- 99-799-2260
Battery B-729-694- -630-2O53
Milford Hospital-745-695-83O-226O
Wilson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
High Individual Games
GOO or better)
L. Donohoe. 232; ]. Young, 222;
B. Fields, 221; E. Graybeal, 219; T
Harrington, 224.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

High Individual Games
GOO or better)
FARRELL, 234; Gray, 221; Davis,
2O4; Mitchell, 214; c. Moore, 204;
Marvel, 200; Kennedy, 200; Simp-
son, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
GRANDFATHER is. STUDENT

MANVILLE, N. j. R-Joseph
Mignella finds it much easier at
tending college than it was attend
ing high school,
He finished high school during
the last four years, attending
classes in New York City at night
and arriving home about 1890 a.
m. His day started again at $50
a. m. when he arose to go to work
at the U. S. Information Service
in New York City.
He still has a tight schedule
but feels it's not nearly as bad d1as
the previous one.
Mignella "a 53-year-old grand
father-expects to graduate in sew
en- years with a degree in political
science from Rutgers University.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE
Results

Results
Calvary VI-796-743-848-2367
Baptist I-764-836-793-2393
Avenue II-752-711-759-2222
Lutheran II-739-677-644-2060
st. John I-737-712-879-2328
Avenue I-748-733-761-2242
Asbury-739-632-7O0-2O71
Calvary I-650-618-632-1900
st. Stevens-693-75 3-752-666-2111
Baptist Observation-Disclosures
Trinity-703- -673-612-1988
st. John II-628-747-643-2018
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE

High Individual Games
(16O or better)
B. Saunders, 200; X. Stafford,
100; F. Maneval, ITS; P. Lord, 172;
L. Young, 167; M. Besenfelder,
164; M. Tough, 164; B. Neeman,
163.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE
Results

AESuAES
Presbyterian II-823-723-674-2220
Houston II.727-S14-863-2404
Lutheran I-746-73S-7O2-2186
Houston I-729-791-744-2264
Calvary V-715-753-725-2193
Christ Church-695-706 -702-2103
Presbyterian I-775-746-784-2305
Presbyterian III-717-738-739-2194
Calvary I-743-674-743-2160
Calvary IV-650-704-766-2120
Church of Gods -S00-697- 7-643-2140
Calvary II-727-692-767-21S6
High Individual Games
Kennedy, r., 215; Benson, M.
210; Baker, N, 2O2; Anstine, D.
2O1; Hall, NJ, 172; Marshall, M
IT'S.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE

heSuIUS
Milford Teachers-805-863-843-2511
W.K. 09-S00-871-2480
Dixon's jewelers. -866-802-859-2527
Caulk MISUNDERSTANDING
Masten Transp.- 7O2-S63-S91-2456
Kent Observation-Disclosures
Harrington's- -738-86-771-2395
Grier Lbr. Co.-899-7S8-857-2544
Warrington -8O4-838-827-2 -2469
Wollters-89 -895-812-837-2544
Milford Stitching-S43-742-806-2391
Caulk Plant-855-81-7
High Individual Games
GOO or better)
Donohoe, 225; Kennedy, 221;
Nauman, 313; Burlingame, I'll;
McKnatt, 2O6; H. Wall, 203; Teb-
bens, ST., 202: Marshall, 201; DELL
niger, 200; Purnell, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
BOWLERETTEs LEAGUE

High INDIVIDUAL GameS
(16O or better)
B. Sharp, 181; d. Raughley, ITO;
G. Welch, $50; F. Foraker, IS; p.
Lord, ia; L. Redden, 176; M. Hall,
161; j. Marvel, ISL; L. Ewing,
183.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
High Individual Games
sPORTsMAN'S LEAGUE

Results
Pepsi-Cola-851-83S-951-2640
Shockleys-763-727-743-2233
Ney's-838-855-9O9-26O2
Young & Revel-765-82 -828-843-2436
-958-918-S89-2765
Silver ll-S05-776 ?S41-2422
Harbor- r-Side-830-848-
Acme Mkt.-751-816-82-2449
Rapa-S41-961-837-263
Lincoln NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Jay-Cee's 05-862-858-2525
High Individual Games
GOO or better)
R. Johnson, 242; Aldstadt, 205
Tough, 204.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE

Results
Downham NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
B & S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Burris-7O1-75O- -2252
Melvin Bros.-6S8-670 -660-2018
Caulk Lioness-5S8-67S-649-1915
Webb -557-616-175
Rebekah 's-628- -692-646-1966
Carolyn's Shop-675-779-653-210
Alley Pins-597-64 -60S-1S5S
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Bata Shoes-601- SOL -586-1788
LOUIS Bootery-573- -606-584-1763
High Individual Games
(16O or better)
]. Murphy, 1872; P. Short, 183
G. Hudson, 179; NJ. Steen, ITS; ]
Elzey, 168; T. Burlingame, ICE
NJ. Besenfelder, 164; E. Craft, 164
S. Carter, 1862; H. Pendleton, 16
Evening star., 1960-10-28
CumeIIius
In Bloom at
Arboretum

The large collection Of fall
blooming camellia saSanquaS at
the National Arboretum are re-
ported by DR.. Francis De Vos.
assistant director, to be well
budded, and promising a splen-
did display.
For the second year the Ar
boretum display will be open to
the public. 1t may be viewed on
two week ends: tomorrow and
Sunday and November 5 and 6.
II the weather permits and the
blooms hold, the display will
be open for a third week end.
November IL and 13. The hours
will be 10 am. to 5 pm.
During the week the grounds
are open from 8 am. to 4 pm.
The Arboretum's collection of
sasanQuas, numbering over 80
different varieties, contains S
many seldom seen by the gen.
eral fancier. Also, there are a
number of fall blooming camel
liza japonicas which may be in
bloom.
Several succeeding days Of
lowering morning temperatures
are not damaging to the camel
lias unless the cold should drop
to the low tens. Winds do most
damage, at least as much as
the cold, especially if the hard
ening of process is not gradual.
The Arboretum area is in a
semi-protected pocket.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
GARDEN
BOOK
TROPICAL BLOSSOMS OF
THE CARIBBEAN. BY Doro-

TROPICAL BLOSSOMS OF
THE CARIBBEAN. BY Doro-
thy and Bob Hargreaves
Hargreaves Industrial, Box
4095. Portland. Greg; 50.
This book would seem to pro-
vide the answer to what is
that beautiful flower" for the
travellers in tropical areas. All
Of the illustrations are in color
and most of them give sufficient
detail for easy Identification,
that is, when the plants are in
bloom. Most tropical Towering
plants have a fairly long season
Of bloom so it should be a help
full companion in any tropical
area at most any season.
Some of the Spanish names
are given along with the Eng
lish and botanical ones. This
book takes away the excuse fol
not naming the slides OF trop-
ical flowers.
The paper backed edition Il
the one to carry on trips tt
Florida. the Caribbean and 9th.
er tropical areas. For the Ii.
brary there is a hard-bounC
edition for $3.50.-W. H. Y.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
BY w. H. (BILL) YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

The Towering crabapples are
getting more attention these
days than formerly, perhaps
because some Of them are tall
enough growing that they 60
we'll with the rambler type OF
home. Or, it may be that some
thing different Is wanted for
the landscape paintings.
Then, too, there is always the
chance that the gardener needs
a specimen plant to fill a par
ticular situation and the flow
ering crabapples do come in q
wide range Of sizes and habits
of growth.
There are upright growers
and there are buShy ones not
much larger than a good sized
shrub. There are single flower
ed varieties and there are the
doubles.
Because OF the considerable
number of varieties now avail.
able. only the doubles will be
considered here.
Arie F. den Boer in his
splendid Informative book
THE Ornamental Crab Apples.
lists IA varieties with more Of
less double flowers. The va
rieties Bechtel and Prince
Georges are probably the mos
double with about so petals Il
the flower. Magdeburg is a
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Lily Growers
To Hold Annual
Bulb Auction

Freshly dug lily bulbs from
gardens and bulk lots from
several commercial growers
will be available at the annual
auction sponsored by the Po-
tomac Lily Society. November
6 at the auditorium of the
Perpetual Building Association
8710 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring, Md. at 4 pm.
Prices will be set on each
package of bulbs to permit
purchase before the auction,
which is open to gardeners in
general.
A discussion of planting
practices will follow the auc-
ton. For information, cal
OIL. 6-5829.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Those CruboppIe Trees
With Double Flowers

the opposite end of the scale
with from 5 to IL petals. The
color range. from pure white
through pale pink and deep
pink to rose pink. is compar-
able with the single -flowered
varieties.
The size of the individual
flowers shows quite a range
from / inch to over 2 inches.
Parkman, one of the most
Evening star., 1960-10-28
SHOW
CALENDAR

Today, tomorrow - Center
Market City flower show, Food
for the Soul" z am. to 7 pm,
TOmorrOw-Potomac Chrys-
anthemum Society show opens
a pm. Sunday hours, 9 am. to
8 pm. Daily thereafter through
Friday. $50 am. to S pm,
at patio of administration
building of the Department oi
Agriculture.
Weekdays current show o1
chrysanthemums at Dumbartor
Oaks gardens.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

beautiful, according to Mr..
den Boer. has the smaller
flowers. Bechtel, a most popu-
lar variety even though great
ly troubled by cedar rust. has
2Ka Inch flowers. Most of the
double -fiowering crabapples are
true crabs in that the blossoms
are borne along the branches,
but some such as the Magde-
burg are scattered all over the
tree in small clusters like any
commercial variety Of apple.
The table brings together
much Of the useful informa-
ton about the double Towering
varieties. The height is based
upon their performance at
Evening star., 1960-10-28
7 Tie for First
InFIoWer Show

Two women tied for first
place yesterday in the first an
nual flower show at Center
Market City, Fifth and K
streets NV.
The winners were Mrs.
Harold w. Muhly, 2315 Ross
road, Silver Spring, Md, who
entered q dried arrangement in
a milk carton. and Mrs. Robert
A. Kaye, GA Donahue court.
Falls Church. Va, who entered
a dining table centerpiece. The
judges split 3-3 and awarded
two first prizes.
Runnerup was Mrs. CurtiSs
Werner, 4409 South First street,
Arlington, Va, who entered an
Ikebanna arrangement in q
Japanese basket.
The show continues today
and tomorrow from 7 am. to
Z pm. The theme of the show
is Food for the Soul"
Other winners yesterday
were:
Glass l.. centerpiece for q Dining
Ta6le-Mrs. Robert Kaye, Mrs. Natalie
Class II. Ikebana Advancement in a
japanese Basket--Mrs. Curtiss Werner,
Mrs. Harold w. Muhly.
Glass III, Dried ARRANGEMENT in
Quart Milk Carton-Mrs, Harold H.
Muhly. Mrs. Felix E. Holden
Class ~, In a Market Basket-Mrs.
Class ', From the oarden-Dr. Will
liam Nash. School Guidance Center
Glass VI, From the Country-Mrs
Harold w. Muhly. Mrs. Joe Robinson.
Class VII, In veEetable-Mrs. John
]. Beatty. Mrs. Felix Holden.
! Class VIII. In q Cooking UtenSil-
Clarence @. Philip. Christian Cupperly
Class TX. Could They Be Real?--
Mrs; curtiSs Werner. Mrs. Bernice
Class x. House Plants-Mrs. LeRoy
F. Meyer, John W. Hudson.
Glass x1. Dahlias-Helen Norbeek
Class Xii. chrysanthemums = Mrs
Helen Perry, Melvin Quick, Willis NJ
JudSes were Mrs. Gordon R. Young,
Mrs, D. NJ. St. Claire. Mrs. George A
Morrow, Mrs. Joe K. Barley. Mrs. Rob-
ert L, Green and Mrs. Roland L
Hutchings.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Cover Crop

| If space is available the gar
den soil may be improved at
this late season with a winter
cover crop-Abruzzi rye and
hairy vetch will provide a nitro
gen-gathering legume and q
winter growing annual. The
hairy vetch seed should be
treated with the proper inocu-
liant for best results.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

diana are excellent varieties.
The Chinese Double FIowering
Dorothea's flowers do not fade.
These brief notes are not
complete, but they do give q
basis for selecting varieties and
we are indebted to Mr.. Arie den
Boer for this comprehensive
variety description and evalu-
alton.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Spoding

Spade vacated land, leaving
it rough, then it will be ready
for planting next spring with
only a light raking needed to
finish the job. If lime is needed
it may be spread before or
after spading. Chopped up
leaves, compost or other soil
improving materials. but not
fertilizer, may be mixed into
the soil at time of spading.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

Des Moines, Iowa. There Is
good reason to believe that
some will at maturity attain
greater heights In this area.
Mr.. den Boer seems to like
all Of the varieties described
in his book. but he does make
some useful comparisons. He
thinks the Parkman, Van Esel-
tine. Katherine, and Nieuwlan-
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Hardy AnnuoIs

Now that space is available
SOW seed of the hardy ANIMALS
where they are to grow and
bloom. There are a consider
able number, here are some o1
the more commonly planted
larkspur, ragged robin, portu-
laca, shirley and Iceland pop
pies, California poppy, annual
alyssum, .love-in-a-mist, snap.
dragons, etc. Sow the seeC
thinly since most Of these de
not transplant easily. The seed:
do not need covering wher
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Tree PIuntinq

Mid-to-late November is the
usual" period for the planting
of deciduous trees, shrubs and
roses. Place orders early. how
ever, to insure receiving the de-
sired varieties. If time and
energy permit it is well to pre-
pare the planting holes and
beds ahead of time,
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Compost Waste

All dead plant material
might well go into the COM
post pile and be converted into
soil improving material. Cut up
corn and dahlia stalks so the
decomposition will take care of
any European corn borerS that
might be in them. Weeds,
leaves, and all such material
should be neatly piled in some
out of the way place where it
can become black gold-the
cheapest soil improver the gar
dener can get.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Rain Catcher

The addition of fertilizers,
manures, or compost activators
speed the decomposition of
leaves and other materials pro-
vided there is sufficient mois-
ture present. The top of the
compost pile should be sunken
to hold rainfall or water from
the hose. Soil mixed with the
pile in building also helps to
distribute moisture and pro-
duce a highly useful product
-YOUNGMAN.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Prevent Whipping

It is not too early to start
tying the vines. especially roses,
so that the canes will not whip
about in winter winds. The
rose canes not only damage
nearby structures but they
scratch other canes and it is
these injuries that permit stem
canker and brown canker to
get a start. We should anchor
the canes firmly. Use a coarse
but strong cord or one Of the
materials commercially avail
able for this purpose.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
October %

Now that Jack Frost has put
an end to the ANIMALS and the
summer Towering bulbs the
gardener might well start pre-
pairing the garden for winter,
finish bulb planting. and make
ready for setting out deciduous
trees, shrubs, and roses.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Warning

It is too early to think about
mulching or protecting tender
trees and shrubs, but it is not
too early to accumulate the
materials needed - mulches,
stakes, screens, etc. Consider
also the plastic sprays.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Rose Sproy

Continue spraying or busting
to protect the rose bushes from
blackspot and mildew. Loss OF
leaves weakens the bushes and
they are more subject to winter
injury.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

planted at this season except
to protect them from mice and
birds. Sand, ashes, ETC., may be
used as a cover.