davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-07
August 9
7-RifIemom. Western.

7-RifIemom. Western.
"Ponic." Lucos finds O man ond
his wife deothIy i'll from yellow
fever. tRepeot.)
9-TightFope. Adventure.
Mike Connors is hired by gong
lord to protect the oonester's
lovely daughter.
$50
4-Arthur MurFoy Porty. Color.
Guests: ESQ ESQ 6obor. CoroI
Honey, lorry Blyden, Gene bot
Mosterson) Berry. tRepeot)
5-Highwoy Petrol.
Broderick Crowford stors.
7-coIt As. Western.
"CoIomity." Colt runs into trouble
when he drives the Deodwood
stooecooch through dangerous
lndion territory. Woyde Preston
stors. tRepeotl.
9-The Comedy Spot.
"The Incredible Jewel Robbery"
Horpo and Chico Marx costor in
holf-hour dromo in pontomime.
tRepeot)
Evening star., 1960-09-09

the roots q good soaking once
a week. Water the tree with
q slow stream TO allow all the
water to soak into the ground. +"
Things to remember when
planting trees include:
/. Purchase tree from reliable
nursery-freshly dug.
2. Exercise care In transport
ing and handling.
3. Keep roots covered and
moist at all times.
4. Prune back branches to
compensate for root loss.
S. Prepare hole plenty large
to allow for root spread.
6. Use good soil around roots,
peat mixed with soil.
7. Pack soil around roots and
water to firm the soil.
8. Plant same depth at which
tree was grown.
o. Form depression or cup tc
hold water.
10. Stake tree to keep it from
swaying in wind.
IL. Mulch with straw, wood
chips or other material to con-
serve moisture.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Iuwn Diseases
Bulletin Issued

Lawn Diseases" is the
title of Home and Garden
Bulletin No. 81 of the United
States Department of Agri-
culture. 1t is a well written
bulletin which discusses the
common diseases Of the lawn
grasses in terms that the gar
dener will find easy to UNDER
stand.
The illustrations, in color,
will help in the identification
Of the diseases and the table
in the back tells which Of
the fungicides to use in con-
trolling each. 4
The section on "Other
Causes Of Poor Turf" is well
worth reading since the many
other factors affecting the
appearance Of the lawn are
ably set forth by the writer's,
Drs. Felix Juska and K. w.
Kreitlow.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
D. c. Asks for Help
In Tree Maintenance

when they need spraying. prun-
ing or other necessary services.
However. with our limited ca
pacitise we perhaps cannot at
tend to the trees as soon as
an abutting property owner
might wish. His care and pro-
lection OF newly planted trees,
including watering. will be his
expression Of appreciation for
them.
Residents are urged to assist
in maintaining the grass in the
tree space area between curb
and Sidewalk by watering,
wedding and moving"
Residents are urged to help
curb vandalism to trees; to
water during summer droughts;
to plant trees on the property
proper.
"A newly planted tree needs
water, regular cultivation and
mulching. New roots can form
only when sufiicient moisture
is present in the soil. Keep the
top layer Of soil loose and give
Evening star., 1960-09-09

The tree and lAndscapins
division OF the bureau Of con-
struction and maintenance OF
the District, is making q con-
centrated effort to make citi-
Gems conscious OF the value of
trees. both on their immediate
property and on the parking
strips where street shading
trees are planted.
In planting q tree in front of
q residence, the city selects one
that Is compatible with such
factors as overhead wires. type
Of soil, atmospheric conditions
and setback.
Trees are a great factor in
our health. comfort and sani-
tation," says j. A. Lowe, chief
Of the division. They help to
purity the air and to modify
temperatures. They help to
lessen trafflc noises and finally,
increase property values.
1T is the duty Of this divi-
sion TO attend to the trees set
out along the parking areas
Evening star., 1960-09-09
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

Summer 1850 has been most
unusual in that we have had
no PROLONGED midsummer
drought which we. have come to
think of as normal. 1t has moi
been hot and dry enough to
make the bluegrass dormant
hence we have had good green
lawns throughout the summer
Rainfall has been fairly well
distributed so that sprinklerS
have in many portions Of the
area had a summer-long vaca-
ton. But with all Of this We
have had more bugs, diseases
and a goodly supply Of weeds
to contend with. Does that ever
the scorer
Evening star., 1960-09-09
GARDEN
BOOKS
A PICTORIAL GUIDE TO
AMERICAN GARDENS, BY

a EAO1ORAhA ~ " - y AZ
AMERICAN GARDENS, BY
Louis H. Frohman and Jean
Elliot. Grown Publishers
Inc, 419 Park ave. South
New York 16, N. Y; $3.50
This fascinating book telli
what to see, how to get there
the hours the gardens are open
the price Of admission, and any
historical notes Of interest.
It is divided into chapters or
the South, the Deep South. the
Southwest, the Pacific Coast
the Mountain States. the Plains
States, the Lake States. New
England, the Middle Atlantic
States, and for good measure
adds the Far-Flung States
ALASKA and Hawaii.
Reading about all the beau
tiful gardens to be seen in the
many parts Of our country car
easily give the reader "an
itchy foot"
There are many illustrations
of beauty spots from Middleton
Gardens near Charleston tc
international Rose Test Gar
dens in Portland, Oreg. A. S. Y
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Bulb Planting

Fall bulb planting, which
started last month with the
planting Of Madonna lilies, fol-
lowed this month by daffodils.
will get under way in earnest
in October with the other kinds
except tulips and Dutch iris,
both of which have a tendency
to come up before freezing
weather if planted early. Early
planting is a must for those
which bloom late If planted
Evening star., 1960-09-09
CALENDAR
GARDEN

Temorrow-shov and plant sale Of
the Pinecrest Garden Club 81 Belveders
schcc,l; ,L Ssls .cGlu%Dis piEs, TS.,,s Tsirfaii
Circus Of Flowers"
Tomorrow and sugday--Fall she's
Of the Ceverly Garden Club at thl
Cheverly-Tuxedo School, Cheverly, Md
Visiting hours: 4 to q pm. hrst day
1 to z pm second day.
September 11-18-Fall show Of thI
Ealls church G9rden CLUB AZ nt tns
School on Route z. Theme: Two New
Stars" alluding to Alaska and Hawaii
September 11.1s-Fall show Of Oak
land Terrace Garden Club at Wood
ward g. Lothrop, Wheaton Plaza.
September 11-Dahlia show Of cal
School.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

for working. Incorporate plenty
Of huInus materials into the
top four inches so that the soil
will not crust or dry until the
seeding grass plants are well
established. Even a straw
mulch on all new seedlings is
a worthwhile investment. An
chor the straw with brush or
string to keep 1t in place.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Duffodils All

Narcissus is the botanical
name for the 10 segments Of
these early spring boomers
trumpets, large cups. small
cups. doubles. triandrus hy-
brids. cyclamineus hybrids,
jonquilla hybrids. poetaz. Poet
icus, and species. The English
or common name for all OF
them is daffodil.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Everereens

Broadleaved evergreens and
conifers should 60 into the
ground soon If they are, to have
ample time in which to become
reestablished. They should be
pruned to compensate for loss
of roots; planted in a soil that
has been well enriched with
compost or peatmoss (no peat
moss around the yews), and ar
rangements made to protect
them from winter winds this
first winter.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Glad Bulbs

Early planted slads which
bloomed in late July should be
dug: the tops removed imme-
diately: and the corms spread
in an airy, shady place to dry.
This early digging helps to
keep the gladiolus thrips under
control. The old rule was to
dig as soon as the foliage be-
gan to show signs Of drying.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
.MiIdew

Mildew continues to plague
most gardens. Sulphur dust or
spray Is one control. Acti-dione
is another. Karathane and
Phaltan may also be used to
protect garden plants from this
disease which is attacking zin-
Mas, roses, lilacs. Grape myrtle,
etc.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
.PerennioIs

Now is the time to get those
seeding perennials ready for
the border. They should be
just about big enough to &C
into their permanent location
If they are still on the small
side it may pay to give them
an extra feeding so that they
can be set out no later than
the first Of October.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Fertilizer

Even though the lawn looks
the best 1t has In years is no
sign it should not be fertilised.
Bluegrass, feScue and Bermuda
lawns must be fed If they are
to thrive. A thin lawn will ben-
efit more from fertilizer than
from seeding.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Tie Up Flowers

Tall growing chrysanthe-
NUNS, asterS and other fall
bloomers should be we'll staked
to protect them from rain
storms. Fasten the ties to the
stake first and then around the
plant stems.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Curb Weeds

Avoid letting weeds 90 to
seed in the garden. Each one
will provide for hundreds Of
new plants next spring. It is
so much easier to pull and burn
now rather than pull hundreds
Of plants next season.
-YOUNGMAN.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

Reseedine and new seedlings
of lawns should be pushed
along as rapidly as possible
The soil is in good condition
Evening star., 1960-09-09

late-the dafIodils. Tulips and
the Dutch iris will bloom just
as early II planted in oecem-
ber as when planted in October.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

& HAVE GUN, WILL TkAvEI.
Western Eleven years after teen-a9ed
boy (6uzz Martini was sentenced to hang,
Boston Judge liam SulIivan) seems
intent upon confirming the original SEN
tenee.
1000 q THE FIGHT OF THE WEEK
Approx. so Min. Luis Rodriguez vs..
Emile Griffith. Ten rounds. WelterHeights.
q cUNSM0KE.
Western. The people Of Dodge City Try to
prevent Marshal Dillon (James AFness)
from bringing to trial a cook teuy Stock
weld who hit a man over the head with
a skillet
1870 q the DANGEROUS ROBIN.
Adventure. A half-million dollar gold
shipment. hiiacked at the TripoIi Airport
becomes Robin Seott's tRiek Jason) quarry
Cd PLAYHOUSE FIVE.
Movie. Iva Hours. "Texas." l94l. Fine
Iusty western with some good comedy Sc
quenees. Glenn Ford. William Holden.
Claire Trevor. Edgar Buchanan.
q TEN-THIRTY THEATER.
Movie. Hours. IS Min. "To Each His
Own" 1916. Academy Award winner
about the unWed mother who watches her
son grow up from afar. Olivia De HavIl-
land, Mary Anderson
1850 a MAKE THAT SPARE.
Bowling. Bowling stars compete.
HOO On NEWS. SPORTS.
StFeeter. Michael.
a SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE.
Hours. Wee Geordie." 1856. A puny
Scotch lad grows into giant Of a man
and finds himself the target Of sports
promoters and pretty girls. First-Sate
British comedy. BHI Trasers. AIastair Sim.
On NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Barber, Douglas, Daniels.
Ills a MOVIE FOUR.
IVA Hours. "Little Women" 1888.
First run Louisa May Aleotts classic
Evening star., 1960-10-10

before a trial board which rec
commended his dismissal.
Pvt. Merward has appealed
to the Commissioners. Mean
while, he is assigned to station
house duty at the fifth pre-
cinct.
1t. William Friel of the Safe
Squad said a lie detector test
was given Clark and he was
asked If he knew anything
about. $500 robbery in the
$500 block of Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. or a housebreaking at
45l7 Twenty-eighth street NV.
in which thieves took $780, 900
in jewelry and $1,000 cash.
The misprision charge re-
suited. 1t. Friel said, because
Clark refused to tell police
what they believe he knew
about the robberieS.
Meanwhile, Lawrence Spei-
ser, director of the American
Civil Liberties Union here, told
Clark's attorney, Samuel ].
Ochipinti, the organization
may take up an appeal in
event Clark is convicted of the
charge. The ACLU is concerned
the charge may violate the
Fifth Amendment.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Man HeIdin Theft Case
Gets 'SiIence' Heorino

James D. Clark. 80, will ap-
pear at a preliminary hearing
at 10 am. tomorrow before
United States Commissioner
James F. Splain on the seldom
used charge of refusing to tell
police about two crimes he al
legedly knew about.
Clark, now in District Jail
under SIS, 900 bond set by Com
missioner Splain on September
%, actually is charged with
misprision of the felonieS OF
assault and robbery, and house.
breaking.
Assistant United States At
torney Frederick G.. Smithson
said the high bond was re-
quested by his Office because
I'VE have reason to believe
Clark was directly concerned
with these felonies and might
flee the jurisdiction"
Clark. who lives in the 1900
block Of Congress street Sc,
is the man who last April
turned over to police some pro-
vocative photographs of a Fifth
Precinct policeman with a strip
teaser. AS a result of this, Pvt.
Edward D. Merward, 80, went
Evening star., 1960-10-10

way and into the Montgomery
garage.
The gallant Field Marshal
checked his defenses.
But the water found a chink
in his armor-a door from the
garage into the house had been
left open.
A strategic withdrawal was
inevitable.
Up came the Persian carpets
in the hall and dining room
on the shelves came Monty's
priced books. Then the house.
hold retreated to the second
floor.
The hero of Alamein called
for reinforcements. The local
fire brigade arrived with pumps.
The fight ragged for hours.
Finally the floods subsided.
And Marshal Montgomery.
with the help of his house,
keeper, two Swiss maids. mops,
and buckets. attacked the last
pockets Of resistance.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
8 Scientists Win
Lusker Award

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (AP).
Three American scientists
yesterday were named Joint
winners Of the American Heart
Associations 1860 Albert Las
ker Award for distinguished
achievement in the field of
cardiovascular research.
They are DR.. Karl Paul Link,
professor of biochemistry at
the University of Wisconsin;
DR.. Irving S. Wright, professor
Of clinical medicine at Cornell
University Medical College, and
DR.. Edgar v. Allen, senior con-
sultant in medicine at the
Mayo Clinic.
The scientists were credited
with pioneering in the develop
ment and use of anticoagulant
drugs which have helped to
save thousands of persons af-
flicted with blood clotting
diseases.
Each will receive $2,500, a
scroll and a gold statuette.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Area Players
Take Honors
In Bridge

Area bridge players last night
won top honors in the team
competition, final event of a
three-day tournament at the
Mayflower Hotel to boost in
terest in the national cham
pionships scheduled here next
August.
The tournament was spon-
sored by the Washington
Bridge League.
Winners among % fourSomes
in the master flight were Sidney
Aronson. Paul Kibler and An
drew Gabrilovitch, together
with Alfred Sheinwold of New
York, The Stars bridge colum-
mist.
Tied for runnerup spot we're
two area teams, one rounded
out by Mrs. Terry Michaels,
Israel Cohen, Fred Carpin and
Ralph Spritzer, and the other
by Mrs. Margaret L. Fisher,
Edward L. Allen and Robert
Shankle, together with DR..
Charles Duffy of New Bern,
N. c.
In the non-masters team
Evening star., 1960-10-10
AIomein Hero Retreats
In Home-Front Battle

ALTON, England, Oct. 10
(AP).-Field Marshal Viscount
Montgomery. still mopping up
after the battle of Isington Mill,
today admitted he'd been out
flanked and outmaneuvered.
Britain's most famous World
War II commander was forced
on the retreat over the week
end by floods that invaded his
home.
After a night of torrential
rain, Marshal Montgomery
climbed out of bed yesterday
to carry out a patrol-and
found his garden and orchard
under water.
Slowly, remorselesSly, the en-
emy advanced. The Montgom-
cry home, ISington Mill. was
threatened.
Then the nearby River Wey
burst its banks and joined
forces with the local mill race.
Water swirled down the drive
Evening star., 1960-10-10

competition, Cell Craven, Bea.
trice Crockett. Mrs. Anne
Savidge and Rosella Titus
topped 13 foursomes in bott
sessions to win the title. AL
are from Arlington.
On Saturday, Mrs. Albert
Paul and Herman Fish of Balti.
more were winners over "a pair.
in the masters pair event. They
scored 434 match points in the
two-session play. Runnersur
were Robert w. Byrns OF Ar.
lington and David Murray oi
Alexandria, scoring 1914.
Mrs. Harry Learman of Nor.
folk, Va, and Arnold Scott oi
Annapdale, Va, won the non.
master contest over 81 pairs
scoring 210. Larry Shields anc
Karl Kachadoorian were run.
ners-up witr 2061a. Both are
WaShingtonians.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Money 7 rec
ReoIIyBIooms
orVisitors

CHICAGO. Oct. 10 (AP).-
Three visitors from Luxem-
bourg found a money tree in
America yesterday and thrilled
to its harvest.
The towering magnolia tree
in the front yard of Frank
Maierhofer bore dollar bills
and silver change that added
UP to $25.
Mr.. Maierhofer grafte d
money to the magnolia with a
liberal application of adhesive
tape. 1t was his way of drama
tizing the impression some Wis
itors get that money grows on
trees in the United States.
Two years ago some OF his
relatives from Luxembourg
visited him and then returned
home saying conditions were
wonderful in America and that
money even grows on the trees
in this country.
Mr.. Maierhofer's uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Fisher of Luxembourg City,
and their Son-in-law, Raymond
Brass of Diekirch, came to
Chicago four days ago.
They telephoned Mr.. Maier-
hofer, operator of a school bus
transport company in suburban
Skokie, they would visit him
yesterday and kidded him about
a money tree.
Mr.. Maierhofer then went to
work on the tree, and they
were astoniShed when he
showed it to them. They hap
PLY plucked off the bills, quar-
ters. dimes and nickels.
Mr.. Maierhofer told them to
keep the 1860 crop.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
President Names
Ambassador to
Ecuador, Senegal
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower today
picked Maurice M. Bernbaum
to be Ambassador to Ecuador
The President also formally
assigned Henry S. Willard to be
Ambassador to the newly in
dependent Republic of Senegal.
Mr.. Eisenhower's intentions to
make that appointment were
announced last month.
Mr.. Bernbaum and Mr.. VII
lard are career diplomats.
In Ecuador. Mr.. Bernbaum
will succeed Christian v. Reyn-
dal, now ambassador to Czecho-
slovakia.
Mr.. Willard has been serving
as ambassador to the Fedora
ton of Mali. He has been in
the Foreign Service since 1928.
Mr.. Bernbaum since last
year has been counselor and
deputy chief OF mission at the
American Embassy in Argen-
tina. He Joined the Foreign
Service in 1886.
The recess appointments of
Mr.. Bernbaum and Mr.. VIII
lard will go to the Capitol when
Congress reconvenes in Janu-
ary. They are subject to SEN
ate confirmation.
| Mr.. Eisenhower gave the per-
sonal rank of minister to Leon
ard j. Saccio during his service
as director of the United States
operations mission of the In
ternational Cooperation Ad-
miniStration at Brazil. Mr..
Saccio also serves in Rio de
Janeiro as counselor of en-
basSy for economic affairs.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Gen. Rumsey Rites
To Be Wednesday

Funeral services for Brig
Gen. Raymond r. Ramsey, ST.,
who died in Seoul, Korea, Oc-
tober 2, will be held at 8 am,
Wednesday at the Fort Myer
Chapel.
Burial will follow in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Gen. Ramsey, whose widow
lives at 2002 Columbia pike, Ar
lington, was provost marshal of
the United States 9th Army in
Seoul. A law school graduate,
he was a member of the bars OF
the Supreme Court Of Tennes-
see, the United States Court of
Military Appeals and the United
States Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
ADVERTISEMENT
No Nagging
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new. large. economy size and save money.
Get Doan's Pills tsdayl
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Evening star., 1960-10-10
KennedyAttocked
On African Views
By Truth Squad

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Oct.
100 AP).-The group termed by
the Republicans their truth
squad arrived here on Senator
Kennedy's heels last night and
attacked the Democratic presi-
Dental nominees statements
on the American situation.
The COP. squad said a FIVE
point African program outlined
by Senator Kennedy Saturday
contains no new proposals be-
yond the current policies of the
Eisenhower-Nixon administra-
ton"
In a special statement. the
squad said that. although Sen
ator Kennedy 'is chairman of
the Senate Subcommittee on
Afro-Asian Affairs, he did not
call single session of his sub
committee during 1860"
Senator Cotton. Republican
of New Hampshire said the
squad was not prepared to dis
cuss Senator Kennedy's talks in
this area because he did not
have copies of those talks.
Also on the squad are Rep
resentative jackson, Republi-
can of California and Repre-
sentative Goodell, Republican
of New York.
Although he blamed the
Eisenhower-Nixon administra-
ton for neglect and indiffer-
ence," the statement said, "the
truth is that during the period
when the African situation was
developing Senator Kennedy
ignored completely an oppor-
tunity and responsibility to
make a sound contribution to
his subcommittee"
Evening star., 1960-10-10
New Shostokovich
Work Is Performed

MOSCOW, Oct. 10 (AP).-
A new work by Dmitri Shosta-
kovich - the Eighth String
Quartet in C Minor-w3s per-
formed for the first time yes
terday, Tass reported.
The Soviet news agency said
Shostakovich composed the
work last summer in Dresden
where he was writing the back
ground music for a Soviet
German film.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
BY RENNIE TAYLOR
Associated Press Science Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. TO-
An electronic gadget can bt
built that will make para.
plegics walk, a research surgeon
reported today.
It's not yet ready for pro.
duction, but its workability has
been demonstrated by expert
ments on the temporarily para
lyzed legs of dogs, he said.
About three more years oi
experimentation and $600,00C
will be needed to bring the
project to the point where 4
can be tried on. patients, he
added.
The report was made to the
American College of Surgeons
by DR.. Adrian Kantrowitz oi
Brooklyn. N. Y. Previously he
explained the details to re-
porters.
Paraplegics are people who
are paralyzed on both sides
from the waist down. 1t has
been estimated there are about
250,000 of them in the United
States. They are people whose
spinal cords have been cut in
accidents or in battle. Mostly
they are wheel chair cases.
DR.. Kantrowitz and an aSSo.
ciate, DR.. Rene Khafif, produced
walking motion in the legs o.
dogs paralyzed by anaestheticS
To do this they built an cleo.
tronic system. operated by mag.
netic tape, that would deliver
little electric shocks to the foul
groups of leg muscles thai
carry out the walking motion
The shocks activated the inert
muscles of the anaesthetizeC
dogs. producing the motions
needed for walking, DR.. Kan.
trowitz said. In doing this the
machine took over the function
of the brain. In paraplegics the
muscles do not function because
the nerves controlling them
have lost their connection with
the brain.
The experimental machinery
is large and cumbersome but il