davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Troffic Violation 'Bonk
To Open in Maryland

the bookkeeping and admins
trative lead Of the new program
probably won't hit with full
force for several months.
Points assessed against the
motorist will be retained for
two years. This does not mean
the violations will be expunge&
from the record. but that points
assessed for violations more
than two years old viii not be
used in the suspension or revo-
cation procedure.
Assessment Of Points
Points, for violations viii be
assessed as follows:
Moving violations such as ig-
noring>e stop sign or speeding
within 10 miles over the speed
limit point.
Violations contributing to an
accidents points.
Speeding 10 miles an hour or
more above the posted limits
points.
Permitting an unlicensed op-
orator to drive your Vehicle-4
points.
Failure to report an accident
IS points.
12-Point Violations
Leaving the scene of an acci-
dent where there has been per-
sonal injury-12 points.
Operating q vehicle after sus-
pension OF revocation Of license
liz points.
Obtaining or trying to obtain
a drivers license by misrepre-
sentation-12 points.
Loaning or altering q license
-12 points.
Conviction for any homicide
or assault committed by means
OF an auto-12 points.
Driving under the influence
OF intoxicating beverages or
narcotics-12 points.
Conviction of any felony In.
volving the use of an auto-12
points.
Suspension Procedure
Drivers licenses can be sus-
pended for periods of two days
to a year. At the end of the
suspension period the driver
gets his license back. But if q
license is revoked, the driver
cannot apply for reinstatement
for at least 80 days, and If REIN
statement is approved by q
board of review the applicant
must take all the tests required
originally for a license.
THE point program will not
supersede any existing regula-
lions but will supplement
them" Mr.. Jewell said. He
noted that any driver convicted
OF the seven violations listed as
12-pointers has his license lifted
under existing regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
New Revenue
Seen Needed
lnhontgon1ery

Montgomery County Mana
ger Mason A. Butcher said yes
terday the county will need new
tax revenues next year.
Mr.. Butcher indicated during
an appearance on WToP-Tv's
Cityside program that needed
expenditures likely win exceed
fore see able revenues from
existing sources.
These expenditures. particu-
larly~for new school construc-
ton, win create a need for
some new form of taxation" or
q substantial increase in the
county's assessable base, Mr..
Butcher said. f
He all but ruled out any pros
pect Of q salary increase for
county employees next year.
Received Raise Last July
II hope it will not be neces-
sary to even consider q pay
raise (for county workers. next
year." he said. County employees
received q salary increase aver
aging S per cent last July.
However, Mr.. Butcher noted
that Montgomery is mot get
ting all the qualified employees
we would like to get"
The manager noted that the
county's financial advisory
committee has recommended
several possible sources of tax
revenues.
These include a county sales
tax, a county income tax and
measures aimed at getting a
larger share Of tax monies that
flow from the county into the
State treasury.
Gov. Tawes and the in
fluential legislative committee
headed by State Senator Will
liam s. James Of Hartford
County are against invasion of
the income and sales tax fields
by the localities. The James
Committee has recommended,
however. that the State give
more aid to the localities for
school and welfare programs.
School Board Cautioned
Mr.. Butcher cautioned the
school board on drawing up
the 1852 school budget. He
said he assumed that school
officials viii take into account
our financial ability to pay"
This year the school budget &C
counted for tive thirds of all
county expenditures.
On another topic, Mr..
Butcher said that the county is
not getting a sufficient share of
State road funds. He said the
most critical need is a new road
to ease traffic on Georgia ave-
nue. from the Wheaton triangle
to Sixteenth street.
He said he does not think 1t
is time for the county to scrap
its volunteer fire department in
favor Of a completely paid fire
fighting organization.
He declared an anti loitering
law for the county, proposed
after a teen-age fracas in
Wheaton recently. " has some
merit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
BOOKLET OFFERED
ON INCOME TAX

For 40 cents and the time
1t takes to read IA pages
Of Government language.
you can find the answer to
any income tax question.
A booklet on "Your Fed
eral Income Tax" is now
available from the super
intendent Of documents,
Government Printing Of
flee. It is printed on a blue
cover and is for the in
formation and guidance of
individual taxpayers.
The Government says
the booklet helps the tax
payer to find easily and
quickly" the answer to his
particular question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Stad Writer

Maryland's bank account To-
traffic violations will be oper
for business next month-anc
the motorist who makes tor
many deposits will find himself
walking.
December 81 win mark thu
beginning of the States new
point system" for cracking
down on habitual traffic viola.
tors. Too many points chalkec
up in. the account at the De.
partment Of Motor Vehicles
means q loss Of driving rights.
Here's how it works:
Points win be assessed fol
various traffic violations. Wher
a motorist reaches three points
q warning will be given. Wher
1.-THE points total five, the motor.
list win be called, in by TIN
Department Of Motor Vehicle
flor o conference. At eigh
points, the drivers license vii
be suspended. At u, It win b,
revoked.
| For those whose driving Il
cense is essential for their livli
hood (for example. a taxi driv
ler) the suspension mark win b,
az points and the revocation
mark 10 points.
Patterned After District
The new program, patterned
after one in the District of Co
lumbia. was passed by the 1876!
session of the Maryland Legis'
lature. It's effective date wa
delayed to December 81, 1885,
to give the Department Of Mo.
tor Vehicles a chance to gel
set up for it.
Department COMMISSIONS
John r. Jewell said yesterday
his department is ready to CO.
In fact, he said workers have
been assigning points "just fol
practice" on violations during
the past several months. These
practice points don't count
however.
II think this program will
have a tremendous effect or
the motoring public" said Mr.
Jewell. Driving is a privilege
the commissioner said, "an6
when the motorist has this de.
finite guide - this program
which requires action without
favoritism, without equivoca.
tion-the motorist Is going tt
be made more conscious that
driving is a privilege"
The point system is another
in a series of measures de-
signed to cut down accidents
and deaths on Maryland high
ways.
Drinking Test Set Up
The 1859 session of the
Legislature also enacted a Law
which set up "drunkometer'
tests and allowed presentation
of this evidence in drunken
driving cases. The 1860 session
passed a law requiring renewal
of driving licenses every two
years. Mr.. Jewell said clinics
for problem drivers" will be
set up next spring with funds
from the 50 license renewa,
fees.
In his budget request fol
fiscal 1862. Mr.. Jewell has
asked for 20 new clerks for the
point system program. He said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The American College of
Chest Physicians meets for
the second day at the
Shoreham.
This information Is supplied
by the Convention and Visitors
Bureau Of the Metropolitan Wash.
ington Board Of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Konn's Corner Window has been
turned into O workshop for Santa
=. and old Sonto is there every
doy to put on his show for young
people Of all oees. And -. if you
happen 10 time il right (see sehed-
uIe below you con see him at lunch
or dinner :. for even Sonto hos
TO eotl
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-30
Pair Takes Marriage Vows
AT Westward Ho Ceremony

Miss Arlene Steinberg and Mr..
Morton Plotkin were married at
Westward Ho Hotel Sept. 4.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Steinberg, 1909 T..
Minnezona. Mr.. Plotkin is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Plotkln,
2024 E. Mitchell DR..
The bride wore an ivory S K
organza, beaded in baby pearls ana
crystals with a cathedral train. The
illusion veil was caught by baby
seed tiara. She carried a prayer
book with orchids, baby carnations
and stephonotis.
Miss Doraley Albert was maid OF
honor. Misses Eileen and Eddy
Plotkin, sisters of the groom, Jo-
anne Lessen, Paula Pavelle, ana
Diane Wise were bridesmaids.
Mr.. David Iser was best man.
Mark Steinberg, brother OF the
bride, Carl Weinstein, Cy KoDey,
and Herbert Meshel were ushers.
Out of town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Steinberg OF New
York. Mrs. Sarah Plotkin, Chicago,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Art Dean q
daughter, residents of California.
The bride attended Phoenix Col
lege. The bridegroom attended Arl-
IONA State University.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-30
Births

A son, Mace Howard, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Cohen,
1927 w. Palmaire, on Sept. 10.
Grandparents are Mr.. and M r S.
Louis Goldstein of 4027 w. Pal
maire, and Mr.. and Mrs. H y
Shinske of Brooklyn, N. Y.
A daughter, Karen B t h, born
to Rabbi and Mrs. Morris Hersh-
man, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Sept. 16.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hershman, 511 E. Whitton
Ave-, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Lambert of Chicago.
A son, Joseph Paul John, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Levy, of 342 E.
Alvarado Rd., Sept. 20. Grandpar-
entS are Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Polk,
Phoenix, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Levy, 342 E. Alvarado Rd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-30
Bits OF News

Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Rosenz-
weig, 1911 N. Central Ave-, are on
a seven week tour of Europe. There
they will take in as many art fes-
tivals as possible.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-30
Couple Married
In Clubhouse

Miss Fran Breslin and Mr..
James Kunkel were married In
Phoenix Woman's Clubhouse Sept.
16.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Breslin OF Hemp
stead. Long Island, N. Y. Mr.. Kun
kel is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. l..
Kunkel of Anaconda, Mont.
The bride wore a frosty white
taffeta gown with long sleeves and
scooped neckline edged with lace
applique studded with pearls. Lace
medallions accented the bouffant
skirt which had a hustle bow In
the back and a chapel train. She
carried white orchids and lilles-ot-
the-valley. :,
Miss Diana Rodgers was maid
of honor. Misses Nancy Strange,
Sharon Parks, and Cynthia Patton
were bridesmaids. Mr.. Robert Mar
tin of Anaconda was best man and
ushers include Leon Hauck of Pas
adena, Richard Robinson and Tim
Murphy.
The bride, a senior at Arizona
State University, is affiliated with
Spurs, Alpha Lambda Delta, and
Kaydettes. She was news editor on
the State Press, the ASU campus
newspaper. 4.
The bridegroom is graduate OF
ASU and his affiliations included
Delta Sigma Phi, Blue Key, and
80 Club.
On their honeymoon the couple
toured California. They will make
their home in Pasadena, Cali
foy-nio
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-30

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-30

A delegation of past presidents of
B'nai Birth Lodge No. $50, Phoe-
NIX will conduct new member in
itiation for the Tucson Lodge Oc-
tober 8 in the Hillel House of that
city.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-30
Nursing Auxiliary Tea

Kivel Nursing Home Auxiliary
will hold its annual membership
tea Monday, Oct. IT, to p. m,
at the home of Mrs. Samuel Shapi-
70, 6525 North Central Ave. Chair
men for the event will be M r S.
Michael Haskes and Mrs. John
Hildebrand. Mrs. Russell Oliver,
volunteer coordinator at st. JOS
eph's hospital, will be guest speak
er. She will discuss "W m n
Serves Her Fellow Man."
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Tomato Wilt

From H. T., Fourteenth st. NE.
The international Hybrid
tomatoes I planted last year
turned yellow, then black and
died. Now the new plants are
curling and am wondering If
they are going to turn yellow
and die? Have a rose bush that
lost one cane which turned
black and died. now the re-
naming top is turning black.
AnStDer
The international Hybrid
is apparently not resistant to
the Fusarium wilt. Unless you
can put your tomatoes in new
soil suggest you switch to one
of the resistant varieties such
as Rutgers. The rose bush
seems to have suffered some
winter injury, although the
loss of the top may be due to
the effects of stem or brown
canker. If the tops had been
cut back below the point of in
fection when first noticed new
growth might have started
from below. 1t is probably too
late now since the bushes have
been badly weakened by the
disease or injury.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
LiIyShow
Winners

Mrs. A. N. Showalter Of Har-
risonburg won seven awards at
the Garden Club of Virginia s
18th annual lily show held at
Middleburg recently. Other
winners included Mrs. Court
landt Van Cliff Of Ivy, Mrs.
Harry w. Harris Of Alexandria,
Mrs. Theodore B. Apgar of
Front Royal, Miss Elizabeth
Shields Of Charlottesville, Mrs.
Derwood S. Chase of Char
lottesville, Mrs. j. T. Ramey of
Marshall and Mrs. Edgar Rohr
Of Manassas.
. Awards also were won by the
Fauquier & Loudoun Garden
Club. the Alexandria Garden
Club and the Augusta Garden
Club Of Staunton.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
You Can Create
Beauty
With Flowers
Strong Crosscurrents
BY MRS. HERBERT H. GREGER-

on a pine cutting board, its
rustic antiquity establishes a
close relationship of all parts
of the arrangement.
The linear rhythm of jet
VaporS against our summer sky
is a familiar sight. These
strong parabolic curves are as
much a style of our goth CEN
tury as shells or curlicues were
of the earlier periods. The
onions adapt to this style by
perfect cooperation. They
stand up exactly where the
arranger puts them, provided
the hollow stems are filled at
the base with a few cuttings
of a hard stem. They also
adjust themselves easily to ex-
perimentS and should you de-
eide to break some barrier in
the realm of arranging by
crossing up a few lines. they
will look simply refreshing.
Of course, fuzzy, or busy,
cross lines often weaken or
negate a good design, which
surely is matter for concern,
There is certainly nothing
wrong with a g5rong and posi-
tive crossing Of our onion lines
if in this way they become the
very symbol of a directional
contrast in the design.
Remember, above all, the
water should be changed daily
Then the unanimous agreement
! in the house will be that onions
are suitable for smart and long
lasting arrangement.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

POTOMAC ROSE SOCIETY, today,
2 pm. main ballroom, shoreham
Hotel. 250O Calvert street NV. Color
Photography of Roses" a committee
report report by Arthur Arthur c: Barrett and
praise for the exhibit arranged by Mrs.
Vernon l.. Frederick in last months
Woodlawn Plantation show. Hishlight
was AXIS scale model rose garden
employing miniature roses. designed
and built by Gilbert L. Rodier, AL
Before and after today's session the
rose gardens at the Shoreham will
be open to members and guests.
FIVE HILLS GARDEN CLUB. Tues
aaX pm; Vienna Va frehall,
iris culture Mrs John Pickett, talk
on tulip tree Hostesses Mrs. Richard
Donahue Mrs. Paul Dunbar, Mrs: T.
3. ElEin. Mrs. Deane Eppley, Mrs,
GREENwAY HILLS GARDEN CLUB
Mrs, Howard Be.k, "a Park. Lane
road. business followed by visit to
Gunston Hall.
AYR HILL GARDEN CLUB, Monday,
lao 10 pm, Vienna ~ VA PTresbyteTrlan
BENJAMIN Powell chairman; Mrs. R
and an HMSfR Mrs E. Ro''SsSfs E l. Tyier WE g course
CHEvERLY GARDEN CLUB will
hold its seventh annual fan flower
show September 10 and IL at Chew
erly-TuXedo Elementary Schools audi
torium, Mrs. Joseph Watkins chair
man A schedule will he available after
July l from Mrs. Joseph r. Newland,
Route |, Box -, Lanham, Md
WoMAN'S COMMUNITY CLUB OF
KENSINGTON, Garden Section, Mon
day noon, home Of Mrs Jewel Linfoot,
42O4 Glenrose street, Kensington, Mo
Members are asked TO bring chairs.
CRESTWoOD GARDEN CLUB, lawn
fete, home Of Mrs. James j. Ward.
1927 Randolph street NV Wednes-
DAY. or in case of rain, Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
GARDEN
BOOKS
COMPLETE BOOK OF
FLOWER ARRANGEMENT.

y u M L L. Z 1 4 b U u X U +
FLOWER ARRANGEMENT.
BY F. F. Rockwell and Esther
c. Grayson. doubleday;
$685.
This is a completely rewritten
version of the 1949 edition of
the Complete Book of Flower
Arrang ements which was
printed and reprinted for a
total of 250,000 copies in the
II years. This speaks well for
the authoritative style and
usefulness of this text book
on flower arrangements.
The 80 colored illustrations,
plus the many in black and
white. show exactly the how
and why of the suggestions in
the text.
AS all texts should 1t gives
exercises which if practiced
would be of great help to the
beginner.
On the practical side chap
ters are devoted to such SUBJ
jects as Selecting and Han
ding OF Plants" Containers, ~
Mechanics of Arranging" and
for good measure a glossary oi
terms, scale of points for the
amateur flower show, and q
handy list of illustrations.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

Onions have a way with peo-
pie. Some adore them in terms
of food, others hate them in
terms of weeds in the lawn.
They make human beings
laugh, cry or even entice them
to admiration by beauty of
color, of flower structure or per-
formance. One quality brings
about unanimous agreement
they smell.
Indeed, I find the onion most
versatile. Naturally, I grow
them, I eat them, I cook them
but l also belong to those who
admire and arrange them so
, that they might beautify my
Ihome.
; Over the years I have found
their possibilities in this field
about endless. There are so
many types and numerous va
rites. Onions vary in size,
shape and coloring. Flowers
bulbs or skins, the young or
the mature, all arrange easily
alone or in combination with
other plant material. A blue
ribbon Arrangement, which
helped me get an accredited
judges certificate, was made Of
blooms of the Ebeneezer gar
den onion combined with yell
low rambler roses. I agree, the
combination sounds awful, but
it was a knockout.
The fellows which are in this
arrangement are the noncon--
formists of this plant family
They have taken it into their
heads that they would rather
produce punches of small onion
bulbs at the top of their stems
than just a mere bunch of flow
ers, as all their cousins do.
These Egyptian onions, top
or tree onions are also known
as winter onions. No matter
what we call them, it is easy to
see that this tubular stem form
with its testers, tasselS is prone
to create striking patterns with
interesting possibilities.
Our design features a strong
crosscurrent within a study OF
zooming spacial balance. Ar
old stone mortar serves as a
harmonious container. Placed
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Pink Doqwood
From Mrs. r. Y. DuQuette
1916 Thdyer avenue

From Mrs. r. Y. DuQuette
1916 Thayer avenue
Alexandria, Va.
The pink dogwood from
which the inclosed leaves were
taken, was planted in 1859,
moved in the fall of SO to a
more northerly and moist stu
alton. 1t has been sprayed and
fertilized.
AnSUer
The leaves are quite small for
a dogwood. apparently it is
either planted too deeply, or
the soil is not well drained.
There are no signs of disease
on the leaves, and the tree is
probably too young to be
troubled with the borers. Sug-
geSt checking on the drainage
water must not stand in the
planting hole.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
DooWoods
From Michael J. LumpoS
1918 CreSthduen driUe
C;J1,o1. C11ri11n MI

From Michael J. LumpoS
1918 CreSthaUen driue
SilUer Spring, Md.
Some Of the smaller dog
woods on my shaded lot are
showing infected leaves, will
this spread to the larger dog
woods that appear unaffected? ?
AnSDer
There are a number OF
diseases of the dogwood that
usually appear only when the
weather is cool and rainy. They
seldom are injurious although
they may appear frightening
when first noticed. They can
be controlled by spraying
preferably with a copper-con-
taing fungicide. The warm dry
weather should stop the spread
and cause no further injury.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Memorial Tree

A weeping cherry tree has
been planted on the grounds of
the Vienna (Va.) Presbyterian
Church as a garden club me-
mortal to the late Mrs. B. Frank
Kyker who served for two years
as president of Ayr Hill Gar
den Club. She was also active
in church and civic work.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
THIS WEEKS
GARDEN CHORES

Roses and perennials may need a supplemental
feeding to replace the soluble plant food lost by eachng
Divide and reset well order iris for the
border. Mid July is seedsowng time for perennals;
order fresh seed before that time Dig tulips for safe
storage if soil is not we'll drained and mulched
Apply mulcheS to rose BEDS azaleas. perennias etc.
The japanese beetles will flying around: be
prepared to dust their favorte food plants Apply
dust containing Maathon and Tedion to azaeas
roses and other plants affected by the sucking insects
red spider mites, lacefy, thrps, etc.
Dust spray roses to protect them from the black
spot For quick bloom plant the Ismene lly-10 to IA
days after planting.-YOUNGMAN
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Flea Beetles
Attacking EIms

Flea bettles-tiny iridescent
green-bIue in color-have start
ed skeletonizing elm trees in
Central New York State.
Edward j. Duda, entomologist
of the Bartlett Tree Research
Laboratories, cautions they may
show up in other areas of the
East this summer. Young larvae
hatch in late June and con-
tinue to feed during July.
Adults feed in August.
Quick control can be achieved
by spraying elms with a
stomach or contact poison as
soon as the beetles are detected.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Prolific Lily

A lily cut back and planted
just after Easter by Miss Ethel
Cauffman, 420 Seventh street
Sc. had Is blooms or buds
about to bloom when she re-
ported her success on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Mimosu Wilt
From Mrs. Mary Dolhon
LOG SnLiShnrn drine Sc

from MRS. Mary DoLhOn
106 Salisbury driue Sc.
Our mimosa trees are dying,
one had to be cut down last
year, and now three more are
gone. Are they short Lived?
AnStDer
Apparently the mimoSa wilt
has reached your trees. There
is no cure for the wilt. Infected
trees should be removed and
burned to prevent spread of
the disease. Some nurseries
now have wilt-resistant varie-
ties in case you wish to replace
yours,
Evening star., 1960-06-26
QUESTION BOX
FOR GARDENERS

pillars but blister-like growths
appeared. Can you suggest a
remedy?
AnSDer
Suggest you prune out any
dead growth, then wait to see
if new shoots will appear. This
is not a disease but injury and
you can safely wait and see just
how far back the branches were
killed. Then prune out the dead
wood.