davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

American Revolution and the
American Party.
A number of writer's inclosed
protest postcards distributed by
an organization known as Pub
lie Action. Inc.
A high proportion of the mes
sageS came from women. Many
seemed to have a knowledge of
the repeal proposal from sources
other than newspapers, because
they referred to it by its tech
meal title. Senate Resolution "a.
Typical Messages
Typical messages we're:
From Ohio-"This bill would
subject us to the World Court
and would surely be the ruina-
ton of our beloved country"
From California LAS an
American of several generations
background, l am unalterably
opposed to the repeal of the
Connally Amendment. Please
help to conserve our freedoms. "
From TexaS-"When you took
Office you swore to protect the
Constitution of the United
States. We feel a vote for Reso-
luton 81 would be a violation
OF this pledge and actually con-
stitute treason, as it would sub
ject our Constitution to the
whims of a foreign court
From Pennsylvania-"A vote
to put the American people at
the mercy of alien judges who
hate us is pure treason"
Seven opponents of the re-
peal measure testified at the
January q hearing on the
matter. They represented such
organizations as the Texas Bar
Association, the Southern
States Industrial Council, the
American Coalition of Patriotic
Societies For America, the
National Economic Council, the
OAR, the Republican Com
mittee of 100, Inc, and the
New York City Colony of New
England Women.
Senator Fulbright has called
another hearing for next
Wednesday at which additional
opposition witnesses are ex-
pected to be heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Hoover Says Morxism
Spreads in Government

NEW YORK Feb Is (AP)-Former President Hoover said
today that Maxist theology has infected thinking
of our people and the actions of Government"
Communists bent destroying freedom, said and
they succeeding right very doorstep"
The 85-year-old Mr. Hoover address prepared for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
s10A MONTH

Keep 1t for q Retirement or
Vacation Home, or Consider
1t q Real Estate Investment
Evening star., 1960-08-05
RUGS AND :{33zRZzz301!1 kZEy1EZ3E111Z

IfPerfeet 29. IS Area Size 6x9' BroodIoom Rug SIS
Reg 800 Famous Makers Royon Foee BraodIoom
ST So. yd
Reg 4.o9 Royon Foee Loop Twist BroodIoom Carpet
2.99 SO. yd
Reg 1875 Scotch Mist Fiber Rug $l3
Req 1895 Oval Braided Rugs, 8.6xl1.7 $29
Reg Csc Imported II" Sea Grass Squares zoe
Reg 2e.95-3e.e5 Oversize Fiber Rugs, Choice Of
12xl2 ond12xl5 SIS
cARnTs-THE HEIGHT co. ALL 4 STORES
Reg. 500 WooI-Royon Face Hook Seotters, 2x3'
800
Matching Sizes 2x4', 2xe, 3x5' SALE 500 to 9.e9
Reg. 1895 Holland SisoI Rugs. exlz Size 1895
Oversize Skis or l2xl2 Royon on Foam Back $50
Oversize 12x15 orl2xls' Royon on Foam Back $45
cARpE1s-DowNrowN
Evening star., 1960-06-19

ton glove over it. Dip it into the
amitroI solution and then wet
the leaves by grasping with the
moistened glove.
Two ounces of the amitrol
to 100 ounces of water may
also be applied with an oil can.
Wet the stem where it enters
the ground.
2, 4-D in fuel or diesel oil
may be used the same way
rubber glove or oil can.
The fuel oil is more likely to
persist than the amitrol in
water and likely to injure other
plants unless used with care.
Old ivy plants on trees or
fences should be cut down to
the ground and new foliage de-
veloped before attempting to
kill, although success has been
had in a number of cases by
painting the woody stems with
the 2, 4-D-fuel oil mixture g
parts 2, 4-D to l part fuel oiD
The gardener, whether he
thinks himself immune or not,
should wash all exposed areas
with a good laundry soap after
coming into contact with poi
son ivy. Other materials may
be used to counteract the poi
son ivy but soap is likely to be
the handiest.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Red Sorrel

From M. X. Richards
9427 SeUen Locks road
Bethesda II, Md.
Am inclosing a weed that is
red sorrel. also a spreading
grass, what is the best method
of control?
AnSDer
Red sorrel is a perennial
best controlled with 2,4-D' in
the spring. Spray on a still day
to avoid drift and use a coarse
spray, not a mist to wet the
foliage. Use a spreader (Dreft
Evening star., 1960-06-19
ALL AT SEA
Fall Voyage
Heodingf for
Warm Cline

Just about the time the chill
gets back into the air, Ameri-
can Export Lines will offer a
unique New York Florida Medi-
terranean cruise of the SIS At
lantic. Cruise membership. pay
ing as low as 1925 from New
York, will be limited to 500.
New York sailing date will be
October 13. On the itinerary is
Port Everglades, Fla, the Ca
naries, Gibraltar, Palerm o.
Naples, Barcelona and Madei-
ra; three days in Israel and
the Holy Land.
Fall and winter cruises of the
Swedish American Line lead of
this year with the traditional
Thanksgiving Day, Is day
cruise of the Kungsholm for
the West Indies, Haiti, Carte
gena, Cristobal. Grand Cayman
and Nassau. Sailing date is No.
vember 10. The Gripsholm's s
Christmas voyage for the West
Indies leaves New York Decem-
ber 20.
Canada Steamship Lines has
scheduled Is Toronto -Saguenay
tours through Eastern Canads
from June % to September g.
a 1,200-mile journey covering
scenic and historic highlight'
from Toronto to the small
northwoods town of Bagotville
The six-day trip leaves Toronto
every third day from June %
Ruth Rogers, Matson Lines
fashion and travel consultant
will hold a special South Sea-
Shopping Safari," sailin
aboard the SIS Mariposa from
San Francisco, August IA, ant
from Los Angeles, August Is
: The 45-day voyage will include
a bonus call at Vancouver
B. c., en- route back to Sar
. Francisco.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
'Confederocy' Fails
As Lure at the Beach

the Civil War down here at
Virginia Beach?"
It was a pertinent question.
Visitors to Colonial Williams
burg and to Manteo, N. c.,
other sites of outdoor dramas,
are treading on hallowed
ground. The links with the
past, with Jefferson and with
Virginia Dare, are tangible. But
the average Virginia Beach
tourist is looking for relaxation,
sun and swimming, not history.
Virginia Beach didn't even exist
when the Civil War was fought.
"The Confederacy" got of to
a good start in its first season
in 1858. Some $125,000 was
raised-$lO0,000 of it from the
taxpayers Of Virginia Beach,
Norfolk, Princess Anne County,
Norfolk County, Portsmouth
and South Norfolk via munich
pal appropriation. The show
crossed $4,000 that year.
In 1859 $4,000 was raised
The show crossed only $4,000
Another season would have re-
quired between $4,000 and
500, 900, it was estimated.
Despite extensive changes In
1859, and the addition of music
there was no upsurge in at
tendance. Ironically, the most
successful night in the two
year operation of the Robert E
Lee Amphitheater, site of 1.-THE
Confederacy," occurred when 6
jazz show moved in for a one
night stand. All / ,478 seats were
filled. The overflow sat ir
chairs onstage.
The jazz concert will be re-
peated this year at Virgins
Beach, but it will run two
nights instead of one. The les.
son for the future seems OBJ.
vious.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Dare Coast Adding
Drama Next Saturday

rather than paint or sketch
them, are bringing along their
Leicas. Kodaks and equipment
of many makes. In addition
to the picturesque scenes, the
folks with cameras have a field
day around the fishing centers,
even If they do not FISH, be-
cause every afternoon great
catches of fish, ranging from
blues to blue marlin, are un-
loaded from the boats.
Winds Temper Climate
Late June is the season for
the Southwest trade winds,
which normally are only
breezes. The Southwest trades
help temper the climate of the
Outer Banks. Seldom does the
temperature go above IS. and
more than likely If you are a
midsummer vacationer here
you will have cool nights and
daytime temperatures Of less
than 80 degrees.
With Nags Head as the base
many vacationistS make trips
to nearby interesting places
from day to day over modern
paved highways, toll-free ferries
and toll-free bridges.
There are many interesting
sites to visit. One of the TOP
attractions this year is Eliza
bethan Garden on Roanoke Is
land where the rare lilies have
been in blossom this month
where the knot garden is 9
place of unusual symmetrical
beauty and the interesting hert
garden surrounding q new ano
old English styled sun dial
And there are three Nationa
Park Service museums in the
area which tell the romantic
history of years gone by here
on the Dare Coast-Outel
Banks, where now the vaca'
ton season Of 1860 is pushing
towards its midsummer peak
Evening star., 1960-06-19
BY FRANK BLACKFORD
Contributing Writer

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. -
THE Confederacy," a Paul
Green outdoor drama which
operated the past two summers
in an amphitheater on the out
skirts Of Virginia Beach, failed
to open this year.
At the conclusion of last
season, THE Confederacy" cast
presented its annual spool of
the show.
Friends" said the chaplain
narrator Of the lampoon, I'VE
are gathered here this evening
to do some serious thinking
about the Civil War"
A loud voice shouted from
the audience:
who wants to think about
Evening star., 1960-06-19
BY AYCOCK BROWN
Contributing Writer


MACS HEAD, N. Cts
drama time on the Dare Coast
Banks. 1t is also the
season when more and more
artists come to the coast at
Nags Head to sketch. paint and
study the 'scapes Of land and
sea.
So far this year. the vacation
season has been up to par and
better, not only in the immedi-
ate Nags Head region but in
all of the Outer Banks region,
from Kitty Hawk southwark to
Ocracoke. And, next Saturday,
nearby Roanoke Island will be-
gin to realize again how a SYM
phonic drama, which this year
opens its goth season, has
played such an important role
in developing the tourist indus
try, the principal industry OF
this section Of North Carolina
Since early June, "The Lost
Colony" Company has been
holding day and night re-
hearsals in preparation for
1960s premiere. Under the di-
rection of Clifton Britton, the
drama this year, with its vet
eran actors in the cast, should
be better than ever.
More Large Groups
The dramas general man.
ager, j. Sib Dorton, has beer
doing a bang-up job of ad-
vance promotional work for the
show. This year there will bt
more large groups coming BY
bus to visit the area and gel
the show. Already severa
such groups from the Wash
ington area have made arrange
ments for trips by bus to SCI
the show, stay overnight anC
return home the following day
One such group is Washing
tons North Carolina Society
Their tentative plans call 70,
a group visit to Paul Green
great drama on July 9, wher
performance No. 1000 in tn,
long history of the production
is presented.
In addition to the artist
who are now visiting the Dar
! Coast Outer Banks. an in
creasingly large number Of va
cationists who prefer to shoe
their pictures with cameras
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Gurdenius

From Mrs. Marilyn r. Klevit
1921 Seventeenth Avenue
Hy1ttSUille, Nd.
Can you supply information
on the transplanting, exposure,
ETC., for the gardenia plant?
AnStDer.
The gardenia very seldom
does well when grown out of
doors in this area because our
soils seemingly are too cold,
United States Department of
Agriculture Leaflet 1879 de-
scribes in full the care of the
gardenia.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
QUESTION BOX
FOR GARDENERS

will do) for good wetting of
the foliage. The grass appears
to be tall fescue. use dalapon
(Dowpon is the trade name)
and apply to the center of the
clump. Make certain the seed
mixture used to reseed does
not contain tall fescue (Ky. 81
or alta). If the soil is wet with
dalapon grass will not grow
there for several weeks.
Wire Grass
From Billy J. EdWardS
504O w. street Sc.
Please identify this grass
which some call crabgrass,
others wire grass.
AnSDer
The grass Is wire grass, bet
ter known as Bermuda grass.
1t may be killed with amino
triazole, commonly sold under
various trade names; one is
Weedone Poison Ivy Killer. It
may take two or even three ap-
plications.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Chemical Speeds
Tomato Production

Midwest tomato growers cul-
tivate under acres of glass. in
greenhouses with more than
enough space for several foot
ball games. They have been
boosting their yields with a
hormone type agricultural
chemical called DuraSet that
was developed by the Nauga-
tuck Chemical division of the
United States Rubber Co.
Sprayed on when the plant is
only inches high. this chemical
practically doubles the first set
of fruit.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Ocean City 'Freebie'

OCEAN CITY.-The free"
signs go up for the small fry
visiting here June 24-July l.
It's the seventh annual Chill
dren's Week, sponsored by the
Ocean City Hotel & Restaurant
Association, during which chill
dren under IL get the honors
so long as they're staying at
member hotels or guest houses.
Children pay nothing for
their room, enjoy free movies,
golf, cycling. swimming pools
and even speedboat rides when
accompanied by their parents.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Chemical Cuts
Moving Costs

State highway departments
across the country are currently
taking a hard look at a farm
proved chemical as a way to
cut costs Of keeping grass
moved along parkways. MH-30,
a growth inhibitor developed by
the Naugatuck Chemical divi-
sion, United States Rubber Co.,
has slowed grass growth along
sections of Connecticut high
ways for the last six years. In
some cases it cut down moving
frequency from II to 2. At
least four other States will
launch tests of the chemical
this season, and highway off,
cials will be carefully following
the results.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Poison Ivy Eradication
Explained in Detail
BY WILLIAM III. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

star Garuen Editor
Poison ivy is an ever-present
pest that causes irritating erup-
tions on the skin Of many and
is distressingly painful to some
whose skin Is supersensitive.
1t is a sneaky pest that seems
to start in any out-of-the-way
spot-under trees, shrubs and
along fence rows. If allowed to
go uncontrolled it will soon at
tain major stature, climb fences
and even trees.
1t is no disgrace to find poison
ivy plants in the garden because
they are spread by our
feathered friends, the birds.
Poison ivy if allowed to grow
will flower and set fruit. 1t is
these fruits that the birds eat
and then spread the seeds far
and wide.
Poison ivy may be killed in
several ways.
The immune gardener will
watch for the young plants and
pull them as he would any other
weed. Even the tender skinned
gardener, wearing a pair of
gloves. can take similar action.
If the poison ivy invasion is
of larger scale, there are sew
eral herbicides that are effec-
tive. 2, AID will kill young
plants but it is seldom feasible
to use it because the poison ivy
is usually growing close to de-
sirable shrubs. Animate is an
other killer but it will sterilize
the ground if the aim is poor
and the soil surface is wet with
the solution. Animate will kill
other plants.
Amino triazole (now called
amitroD of cranberry fame is
still the most effective killer of
poison ivy. However, it will kill
some other kinds of plants and
until we have such a list the
gardener should be careful in
its use. Even boron in sufficient
strength will kill the poison
ivy but care must be used since
boron in more than minute
traces is toxic to plants.
The rubber glove treatment
is excellent. Wear a rubber
glove on one hand with a cot
Evening star., 1960-06-19
BuIsun1
From Mrs. D. o. p,
Enirbasan MD

From Mrs. ID. o. r,
FairhaDen, Md.
What information can you
give me on the type of flower
called a balsam?
AnStDer
The balsam is a double
f1owered relative of the COM
mon house plant, patience Qm-
patiens sultanD. Botanically
it is Impatiens balsamina. 1t
was a common plant in the old
fashioned gardens and is re-
turning to POPULARITY in many
areas. The balsarn grows about
2 feet high in a well-enriched
sunny flower border. 1t is COM
monty grown from seed but
desirable colors may be propa-
gated from cuttings. Both the
balSam and the patience are
tender plants, requiring abund-
ant moisture for good growth.
They benefit from frequent
feeding.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Jersey Coast
Has Beaches
And History
BY HELEN M. WALKER
Contributing Writer

Contributing Writer
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
18.-Southern New Jersey is
known for fine beaches and
ocean bathing. Many visitors
are not aware the State also
has an historic background to
interest tourists.
Henry Hudson probably was
the first visitor here when he
sailed up the Delaware in 1909.
In 1920, Cornelius Jacobsen
Mey, from Holland, explored
the same area. The bay was
renamed New Port Mey" and
the name of Cape Mey" was
given to the southern point of
New Jersey.
In 1888, the Dutch attempted
to establish whale fishing but
abandoned it in favor of fur
trading. In 1888, English
colonists from New England
began coming here. Many were
whalers and sailors. and some
were descendants of those who
had arrived on the Mayflower.
In 1892, Cape May County,
southernmost county of the
State, was founded. The county
seat is located in Cape May
Court House. Originally the
town was named Romney
Marsh. Shamgar Hand founded
it in 1890. Early papers say il
was located near "Kruked Kirk
Crooked Creek.
How to Get There
To reach the town from New
Jersey seashore resorts, leave
the Garden State Parkway II
miles north of its southern
terminus, turn away from the
ocean, drive one mile, thence
south one mile. 1t is like ar.
irving in a Colonial village. Tht
Cape May County Historical
Society Museum is here or
Main street. There is a wealth
of material inside. Kar
Dickinson, curator, has interest
ing information about the ares
and places to visit.
Across the street is the Jon,
athan Hand House. He fought
in the War of 1912. His wife wa
one of the 13 girls who strewec
flowers in the path of George
Washington in Trenton on thu
way to his inauguration in New
York in 1889. Her rocking chai,
. is in the museum.
Down the street is the Woo
Mansion, in the same famil,
, since 1895, and original,
l called the Wiley Place. Dl
: Wiley served in the Civil Wa
l and his instruments and gi
+ are in the museum.
, Another set Of surgical tool
,on display belonged to DR.. Johl
. Dickinson, ancestor Of the mu
:. seum's curator, and were use
I during the Revolutionary Wa
'' A sword, presented him b
o George Washington, hangs be
4 side the instruments.
a Mantel on Display
|, A mantel in the museur
:, came from Shamgar Hand
h plantation, and bricks In thi
= fireplace from nearby histor
" ical buildings.
A room from the Mathew
|. family plantation has bee
}. moved to the museum and
: said to have the finest exampl
4 of stenciled wooden walls /
existence in New Jersey toda.
n Andirons from the Cape Ma
:, summer White House of Presi
: dent and Mrs. Benjamin Har
It rison are here also.
= A Cape May hotel registe
:. page. signed by "a. Lincoln an
Ie wife" are on display.
a Nearby is the old court hous
= and down the street the Ber
e jamin Sites House. built !
n 1776 withoriginal furnishing
hardware and fireplace equiv
= ment.
a Most of the homes still al
o occupied by descendants of tt
'- original owners. Some are ope
j. to visitors during the annu
tour of old homes. held in Jul
Evening star., 1960-06-19
MACS HEAD, N. C.

. e Q . e e e g
vou'll love macs head
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
CITY PEOPLE DON'T UNDERSTAND

his living from the soil was
often described by city people
as ''the dumb farmer"
City taxpayers think they
are supporting the farmer
with subsidies. The farmer.
on the other hand, believes
he's feeding his "city cous-
ms" much more cheaply
than he should be. The rea-
on is that at the end of a
year of hard work, he has lit
tie or nothing left to show for
his labors.
WHEN TWO PERSONS
want the same thing, a clash
is inevitable. This applies to
children, grownups and ma
tons. Conflict of interest has
been heightened by rezoning
of school districts, proposals
to reapportion state legisla-
lures, labor laws, social secur-
ity laws, minimum wage laws,
etc.
Finally, we can look to orig
inal sin as a cause of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
Herderick Leads
Croveport H.N.S.

GROVEPORT Ed Her.
derrick, president of the St.
Mary Holy Name Society, has
announced the following COM
mittee chairmen for the COM
ing year:
James Byrne, religious ac-
tivities; Robert H. Kirwin, or
ganization and development;
Jim McEneany, youth; John
Valid, sick and vigil; George
Schiller, family life; Mike No
wax, telephone; Joe Fenner,
publicity and communication;
Joe Schich, entertainment.
In addition to Herder-
lex, other officers are Fred
Clemens, vice-president; Peter
Patterson, seer etary; and
Herman Schick, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
Legion OF Decency:
nv Movie Ratings

$50 am, Chan. 10 Made In
Heaven - MIRA.
1890 am, Chan. s Thin Ice
10Th Century Fox, 1886 - Al.
5 pm, Chan. 4 The Chase
MGM, 1916 - All.
f1:15 pm, Chan. 10 - Champ For
a Day - Republic, 1883 - All.
TUESDAY, OCT.
9:2S am, Chan. 4 High Wall,
Part 2 = MGM, 1947 = All.
$50 am, Chan. 10 Michael
Shayne, Private Detective - 10th
Century Fox, 1910 - All.
1890 am, Chan. 6 - Navy Wife.
MIRA.
5 pm, Chan. 4 Anna Christi
MIRA.
1I:l5 pm, Chan. 10 - The Strang-
ar - RKo, 1945 - All.
WEDNESDAY,, OCT.
s:25 am, Chan. 4 - Banjo, Part I
RKO, 1916 - Al.
$50 am, Chan. 10 - City of Shad-
ows ~ MIRA.
1890 am, Chan. s $500 SueZ - goth
Century Fox, 1887 - All.
s pm, Chan. a - Garden Murder
Case MIRA.
Ills pm, Chan. 10 Home
Sweet Homicide - goth Century
Fox, l945 ~ AL.
THURSDAY, OCT. 8
9:25 am, Chan. 4 Banjo, Part
2 RKO, 1916 - Al; After To-
night, Part l $500 MIRA.
$50 am, Chan. 10 - The Posi-
man Didn't Ring 10th Gem
fury Fox, i941 - Al.
1890 am, Chan. 8 - David Har~
am - NRA.
S pm, Chan. A - The Band Plays
On - NRA.
il:l5 pm, Chan, 10 Rocking
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
Inter-Faith
Film Listing

Daily film Iisiings by
the inier-Faifh Film Com
miffee can be found in the
Columbus Cit izen-Jour-
nal and Dispatch.
CHILDREN
HUkT'S--Ben-Aur.
STATE, Wesserviile - The
Story Of Ruth.
TEENS
AlRPoRT-The Time Ma.
chine, ~commanehe Station.
BEEcHW oLD, BouLE-
WARD, CAMEO, cLEvE, Es-
cuiRE, NATIONAL Auto
nth Av. AUTO, SOUTH AL
TO, WESTMoNT-Beyond tbs
Time Barrier, HsIf-Pinf.
GARDEN Saturday only,
with misunderstanding Goes
10 War, Killers OF k~iiimsniare.
klNCMAk AuTo-Fridsy
and early show Ssfurdsy--The
Gallant Hours, Tsrzan ths
Magnificent.
MILES EAST MAIN, WEST
BROAD, NORTH HIGH scIo'
To-The Gazebo, The MYster-
Ians.
oHIO--under Ten Flags.
Boy Who Stole q Million.
MATURE TEENS
BROAD - All the Young
Men, Enemy General.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
Women's Club
Sets Activities

The st. Patrick'S Women's
Club will observe its monthly
Communion Sunday this Sum
day at the $3.50 am. Mass. The
next regular meeting is sched-
uled for Thursday.
Newly-elected officers are
Mrs. E. cambridge, presi-
dent; Mrs. Frances Weber,
vice-president; Mrs. Ethel
Freas, recording secretary;
Mrs. Lucille Armstrong, cor
responding secretary, and
Miss Ann Cook, treasurer.
A games party will be held
every Friday evening in the
school at 8 pm.
The women's club in coop
Grafton with the Holy Name
Society is planning a basket.
picnic at Yarnell Party House,
Westerville, from IL am. I'M
til 7 pm. Sunday, Oct. 9. AL
friends of st. Patrick Church
are invited TO attend.