davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-24

This IS your chance to sound o1-and
TV Critic Bernie Harrison ,Otn do his best
to ans,osr questions. Please keep letters
brief Pen names toil be used II desired.
Prepare for blast-ofl I'm At to be tedl
Now the powers-that-be are taking on one OF
my favorite Tv shows, Five Fingers. /:
don't want TO be educated with bunch OF
obsolete newsreel clips that CHS has had in
Evening star., 1960-01-24

SPY DRAlAA-Solly Ann Howes and
Richord Burton pIoy two of the Ieodine
roles in A. E. Hotchner's TV adaptation
of Ernest Heminewoy's The Fifth COL
umn," Friday, $50 pm, WTOP-9 It's
O dromo of espionage during the Spon-
ish Civil War. THE term Of the title
wos coined by eeneroI who announced
he had four columns marching on
Madrid with fifth column of secret
Froneo sympothizers oIreody there.)
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Te|eVue Mailbag

mothballs for years I'm so mad. rye even
forgotten what they have cooked up-but what
ever it is I'll never watch 1t.
suppose now they viii take Perry Mason on
K. W.
Donr worry aboGt the counselor. the series
% holdtng up Rae n the scrtpts tor Htue FtNaMs
had oRly approached the solid cGlt0eT of the
Mason scripts. II ,Ooald hdpe survived. Most
people waat to be yslared and e"tertosNed
By TV. but u II Necessary that al four choHAsH
provide pyoQyGms Of this aatuTs' Not svs1 one
hour on one channel one or tpo Rtghts 'OssS'
Could you help Us settle an argumsntS How
old Is little Brenda Lss-ths singer who appeared
on Red Foley's program last January ., THINK
/. .. 8. Family.
According to her ARc-TV biography, Brenda
Was born December II. 1916. IN AtlaHta ca.
So the House on High Street Is going off and
we're going to be bored to death with some
more penny horrible" stuff.
Why Is it that show that appeals to any
one with an l. G. above 30 is always renoyedP
This program Is very interesting, especially to
one who has done social service work. Let the
cowboys ride into the sunset and never return
NJ Burns.
Congratulations for NBC's special Sunday
Showcase on January 10. Let's have more shows
of this kind (Hedda's about show business.
Also may say that thoroughly enjoyed the
Alaskans. Efrem Zimbalist irs Is . wonderful
actor when he applies himself.
Hollywood Fan.
During the past few weeks there has been
Evening star., 1960-01-24

During the past few weeks there has been
some discussion in my family about the pro-
gram, Man and the Challenge. Please tell
me If the shows-particularly the one OF January
9-were based on feet and actually recorded at
the places where they happened-in this case,
the Colorado River.
R,D.
While the stories haze basis OF fact, they're
shot on location near Hollywood. He could
hardly 90 from the HimaIayas one ,oeek to the
Colorado Riuer the neTt. I didn't see this
particular shoW. For further details, ,prtte to
loan Tors, producer Of the Challenge, at N5C-
TV, Burbank, Calf.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

of tomatoes such as the big
red juicy peefsteaks, small
reds and yellows the size Of
cherries, and some Of the
elongated-shaped tomatoes.
They are very rich in vita
Minis.
Green peppers. radiShes,
cucumbers, celery and onions
are just a few of the many
other vegetables you can turn
into a gourmet's delight by
serving them in garden-fresh
salads this summer.
After you have selected
your seeds and made your
purchases, draw a sketch Of
the plot of ground you are
going to plant with vege-
tables. Then work out a
plan of just where you are
going to plant each variety
and paste the seed packets
on the plan. Then, as you
take the packets off the plan
to plant the seeds, you will
know just exactly where each
vegetable goes in the garden
and how much you have left
to do.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Four Groups
Plan Shows
Of ComeIIios

Camellia shows ahead in
clude four major organiza-
tions:
Norfolk - March 26-27.
Virginia Camellia Society.
Postponed from March 10
and 20 because Of delayed
bloom.
Richmond - March 1921
g to 8 pm. and 8 to 6 pm.
respectively. Carlton, Byrd
Park.
Baltimore-April 80. East
point Community Hall, East
point Shopping Center. To
reach. turn of expressway at
Eastern boulevard, Route
$50. to intersection with
Route ISL.
Camellia Society of the
Potomac Valley, April 9-l0.
Details to be announced.
Place: Woodward & Lothrop
auditorium in Chevy Chase
store.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Salad Garden

II you are tired of brows-
ing through your cookbooks
looking for new recipes for
summer salads. take a tip
from The Star and look
through your new seed cata-
logs. There you'll find won-
derful suggestions on how to
make your salads outstand-
ing this summer. The re-
wards Of growing your very
own taste tempting salad
ingredients, which can be
served just as soon as they
are right for eating, will be
so worthwhile you'll plan to
do it every year from now on.
Your tossed green salads
won't be made UP of the
regular head lettuce, but will
contain several varieties Of
exciting new lettuce flavors
that can't be purchased IN
the market. Plan to plant
not only some of the excel
lent butter head lettuces but
leaf and cos lettuce as well.
Endive, parsley and water
creSs will also add glamour
to your salads.
Plan to plant several kinds
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Planting Rose Bushes !?

up soil, sawdust or some
similar material about the
canes to a height of 6 to 10
inches. This is to protect the
canes from sun and wind
until the feeder roots be-
come established. The canes
should be cut to within an
inch or two of this mound.
Paint the cuts with a tree
dressing or asbestos paint to
prevent entry by the cane
borer.
After two or three weeks
the mounds should be care
fully removed since there are
likely to be tender new
shoots starting from the
canes. This removal should
be done on a cloudy day to
prevent sunburn of bark and
the new growth.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

erous sized holes should be
dug, l8 inches wide and the
same depth. If in an unpre-
pared bed it is advisable to
make the hole two feet deep
for ample roofing area.
Use a $3.50 mix of COM
poSt-peat and soil by volume.
You can add a cupful of
bonemeal to insure phos-
phate availability to the
roots.
Good garden practice IA
vors making a small cone Of
soil in the bottom of the
planting. hole so that the
spreading Of the roots will
be easier. Also. it helps to
hold the plant at the ap-
proximate desired height
while the hole is being filled.
However, the height
should be carefully checked,
for in the Washington area
the bud Joint should be at
ground level after settling.
Partially fill the hole after
the roots are properly spread,
tramping the soil to firm it
and to eliminate air pockets.
When the hole is about
two-thirds filled, pour into it
a bucket of two of water and
allow to settle before COM
pleting the I'LL. Do not pack
this last fill because it would
puddle the soil.
The next step is to mound
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Sorobande Winner

There is an international
competition for fioribunda
and polyantha roses held
each year at Orleans, France.
The winner receives a gold
rose-red gold, leaves, stems
and thorns. A rose to COM
pete must have been in COM
merce for at least a year
and for not more than four
years.
This years winner, Sara
bande. was bred by the late
Francis Meilland. 1t was in
troduced to American gar
deners in 1859. Second place
went to Lampion and Con-
certo, which are not avail
able in the United States.
There were Al entries pro-
duced by IA hybridizers' rep
resenting six countries in the
competition.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
BY WILBUR n. YoUNGMAN
SteF Garden Editor

Normally we plan to have
roses delivered about March
20 and plant as soon as the
soil is workable.
In some years, and appar-
emily this is one, the weather
and the soil are anything
but favorable to rose plaht-
ing. However, it would be a
serious mistake to hold of
ordering until planting time
because good bushes of de-
sired varieties might be then
in short supply.
Most deliveries are now
wrapped in plastic which
prevents root drying. How
ever. the packages should be
opened to be sure the roots
are moist. If they appear
too dry soak them overnight
in water. or dampen the
moss in the package. Most
growers prefer to soak.
The next step is to store
the dormant plants in a cool
situation (where they will
not freeze) until the soil is
workable II there are q
great many bushes dig a
trench where the roots may
be covered with soil, peat
moss or other material to
keep them moist. The wood
tops should be partially COW
cred to prevent being de-
hydrated by sun and wind.
For the average sized
order. it is probably prefer
able to check the condition
Of the roots and, when suf-
flciently moistened, to re-
wrap store in a cool place.
With plastic wraps the roots
do not dry out, and, there are
other moiSture-proof wraps.
The tops can be protected
from drying indoors for a
limited time only since the
bark will become tender and
subject to sunburn.
AS soon as the soil is dry
enough to be spaded, gen.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
DohIio Storts

Some gardeners who have the
facilities start some of their
choicest dahlias into growth at
this time. AS soon as the shoots
are 4 to 6 inches tall they will
cut them off and root in sand.
The tuber. if properly handled,
can and will, produce several
such shoots. 1t takes a warm
sunny situation if this practice
is to be followed with success.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
New Products Arrive
From Plant Breeders

They are FL hybridS which
makes them more costly to
produce, but if they only
partially live up to their
claim for heat tolerance they
are Of interest to Washington
gardeners.
Last years FL hybrid pc
tunia. Scarlet Lustre, ap-
peared on the scene before
much seed was available and
many were unable to give 1t
a trial. The seed supply this
spring is reported to be
ample.
The FL multiflora petuna.
Blue Ribbon is reported to
be far superior to the variety
Violacea, both as to flower
ing habit and color.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

The plant breeders seem to
have concentrated on Great
ing more giant sized zinnias.
At least there are two new
ones-Cherry Time and Lilac
Time. Both are reported to
have new colors, strong COL
ors that will make a fine
display in the border. They
are tall growers. 2l2 to 3
feet and are large flowered.
They are from a type called
Dark Jewels which includes
several other colorS.
The new Rocket Snaps
with their claim of being
more heat resistant won ALL
America recognition both as
to variety and for class.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

The Stor 6ordsn Book, enlorsed
and revised, is oVoilobIe. 1t is
written BY W. n. Younsmon.
Stor garden editor, ond Mrs.
TOunsmon, and is compiled with
this oreo's growing conditions in
mind. To order, oddress Stor Cor
den book, us VTsinio oVenue
Sc. Washington 3. D. C.. en-
closing $l.60. Ten cents Of this
sum is for moiIins costs.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
boys wear
Washington store only
fashion fabrics and remnants
Washington, Langley Park, ShirIinston

org. now
Remnants of Silks, Royons, Synthe-
tics. Blends, Wools Worsteds
Cottons in variety of tex 5ecto 29eto
tunes and colors ---------- 4.e8 2.4s
370 Yds Embroidered Cottons or
oondy, botiste, cotton brood- 500
cloth, eyeets. 36" wide. Yord $50 see
ITS Yds Tubfost Cottons, COM
poroble to, 49c-69c l9e
Washington store only
400 Yds MirocIe Fobrics Wide vo-
rety Of textures. Also royon 89c TO
Innings 39x45" wide yard l.98 3ee
FASHION FABRIC CENTER-Washfneton, Third Floor;
Langley Park First Floor
Evening star., 1960-05-12

10 Prs. Printed FibergIosg Troverse
DroPeries, decorator coIors and
designs. Heovy easement quolity,
single width, pinch pIeoted.
so" wide to poir, 50" long,. Pr.
Is Prs. Permanent Finish White
Oreondy Curtoins, Cope Cod
ruffIed style; 36", 45", 54",
So" lengths. Pair
DRAPERIES-W Washington, Fourth
Langley Park, LoWer Level; ShirliHoton,
Evening star., 1960-05-12
assorted cosmetics
Washington, Langley Park, ShirInston
stationery

Noshnston, LonsIey Pork, ShiFIinston
Special Purchase! 500 Boxes of All Occasion Greet
ing Cords. Cords for oil occasions II for SSe
TATIoNERY-WaShinotoH, Street Floor;
Langley Park d ShtrltnstoH. First Floor
Evening star., 1960-05-12
$50 orig. 898
Jacket dresses
Sc

linen-cok royon sunbock dresses with little
ockets. Attractive styles and oil woshobe.
Suprer coIors. Sizes l2-20; l4h-22k.
DAYTIME DRESSES-Washinotor Third Floor;
LANGLEY Park Second Floor; Shirlnotou First Floor
Evening star., 1960-05-12
rugs at savings
Washington store only

! AcriIong AcryIic Rug, l2x4'2",
broodIoom, beige
! Dupont sol NyIon BroodIoom,
beige
O Reversible SisoI Rugs, blue,
SKIS, sondoIwood tweed
4 Reversible SisoI Rugs, blue or
beige, 8xlO'
] Wool and NyIon BroodIoom,
l5x5'9", beige
! Embossed NyIon, gold, l5x7'3"
! All NyIon BroodIeom, beige
tweed, l2x5'9"
! AcriIonR AcryIic Blue Broad
loom, l5x4'5" -
RuGS-Wdshinoton, Fourth
Evening star., 1960-05-12
WOmen'S summer dresses
misses SpOrfSWear

Junior SpOrtsWear
Washington, Langley Park, ShirIinston
orig. now
20 White 6Iozer Jockets, slightly
soed. Sizes It's in group - 1893 $50
JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR-Wdshinoton and Langley Park.
Second Floor: Shtrlinoton, First Floor
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
Band Boosters Dinner
Bazaar On May 7th

CONTINUED from page one1
homemade fudge and the Plant
Booth will offer African violets
NUNS, Gamma bulbs and plants OF
all kinds. The Booths will be fea-
turing the all-occasion greeting
cards that are also a fund raising
propect of the club. The kiddies
love the Fish Pond and the Games
that will be set up in the gym can
be enjoyed by all ages.
May 7th is the day before Mo-
theirs Day. Treat Mother a day
early with her favorite dinner
while she enjoys the dinner music
of our High, School Dance Band
featuring melodies in the Glenn
Miller and Guy LOmbardO manner,
then buy her a gift, a handsome
cake, her favorite plant or good
homemade candy.
Tickets can be secured from
Band and Music students, Band
Booster members, Green's Market,
or at the door-$125, adults and
'75c, children 4
See you at the cafeteria on May
7th. {
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
Episcopal Women
viii Meet May ~
CONTINUED from page one)

/
At the same time, two of the
following candidates will be elect
ed delegates to the Provincial Sy-
nod at Annapolis, Maryland, Octo-
Der 1928; Mrs. Quay Rice, st. Mar
tin n-the-Fields, Selbyville; Mrs
John r. Goehring, st. Luke's, Sea
ford: Mrs. William G. Robelsen
William H. Taylor, St. Matthews
Wilmington; Mrs. Sydney Bancroft
st. Peters, Smyrna; Mrs. William
v. Sipple, Jr., Christ Church. Mil.
ford.
The annual meeting, held in con-
junction with the Diocesan Con-
vention of the Episcopal Church
] in Delaware, will open with a SER
vice of Holy Communion at a. m
for all delegates to both the con-
vention and the Episcopal Church.
women's meeting.
At 10 a. M, the Right Reverend
j. Brooke Mosley, Bishop of Della
ware will give his annual address
The first business session of the
women's annual meeting will be-
gin at IL a. m, and luncheon will
be served at one o'clock.
The May Convention pledge will
go to Bishop and Mrs. Paul Kel-
logg of the Dominican Republic for
their Discretionary Fund Bishop
Kellogg was formerly rector OF
Christ Church, Dover, and Mrs
Kellogg was president of the Epis-
copal Churchwomen of the Dio-
cese of Delaware.
The afternoon session will open
at 2 p. m. with election results
installation of officers by Bishop
Mosley. and talk by the Rev
Donald F. Cove, vicar of the
chapel of st. Edward-the Martyr
on East 109th St., in Spanish Har-
lem, New York City. Two Span
ish-speaking clergymen and sew
eral state workers assist FIR. Cove
in his ministry to the Puerto Ri
cans, who live in this congested
area. He will discuss some of the
problems of over-crowding, mar
cotics, and juvenile gangs, which
confront the 100000 Puerto Ricans
now living in New York and the
help and guidance the Church is
giving them. FIR. Cove has a MD
degree and for seventeen years
served on the staff of st. Luke's
Hospital in Puerto Rico.
Mrs. Robert H. Creadick, presi-
dent of the Women of st. Stephens
is chairman of hospitality for May
II. She will be assisted by the
following committees:
Housing: Mrs. Thomas Clenden-
ing; Coffee: Mrs. Hewitt Smith
Mrs. Robert McNally; Ushers: Mrs
Franklin Fowler, Mrs. Earl Nc
Colley, Mrs. Granville Hill, Mrs
Arthur Williams; Organists: Mrs
Walter Winkler, Mrs. Ethel Rosen-
gun; Page, Mrs. Ernest Killen;
Chief Teller, Mrs. George Thomp-
son; Address of Welcome and An
nouncements: Mrs. Clyde Perry.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
Grandson OF George
MGckLin Wins HOnOrs
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page One)
and universities. Each scholar
ship is valued at from $500 to
$4,000 a year depending on the
need of the student. All private
colleges selected by scholarship
winner also receive annual grants
in-aid of $500 to $500 from GIN.
In addition, Stephen was also
one of the ten Maryland students
named on April 27 as among 1000
seniors from high schools across
the country by the National Merit
Scholarship Program The COM
petition for this distinction began
last April (1959) when $4,000 jun
iors from the top quartiles of their
classes participated in the National
Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tests.
Named one of 10000 semi-finalists
in September of 1859, Stephen took
additional tests in December. Most
of these 10000 semifinalists were
named finalists in February of this
year. On the basis of test scores,
supplemented by facts on other
aspects of their high school
careers and accomplishments, the
1000 final winners were announc-
ed last week.
Able to accept only one of the
two scholarships, Stephen reject
ed financial assistance from Ma
tional Merit in favor of General
Motors award. He and his school,
however, are entitled to full recog-
nition and he receives the distinc-
tion of being an Honorary Merit
Scholar.
Stephen has been active in
science and mathematics projects
and has won numerous commen-
dations in these fields. He also
served on the Youth Advisory
Committee to the Governors Com
mission for the Prevention and
Treatment of Juvenile DelinQuen-
cy, won awards for his paintings
and drawings, and twice was a
warded varsity letter as a MEM
ber of his high school football
team. He has served as president
of the Science Club, the Dramatics
Club, and as treasurer of the stu
dent government.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
Hospital Fair To
Benefit HiLOIU Bed Fund
CONTINUED from page onel

NCOutAuuOO H OLu po6O OAOt
place his feet firmly on the floor,
while seated on the bed. There is
no jump or step between bed and
floor. Since no footstool is requir-
ed, another possible major cause of
accidents is eliminated.
.Hilow beds are routinely kept in
the low position, approximately
II" from the fioorl, for the pa
TENTS convenience. 1t may be
raised in 20 seconds from the low
position to high. merely by flip
ping a switch, located convenient
ly at the foot of the bed.
Advantages offered, by the cleo
trio Hilow bed are: The orthopedic
patient, using crutches for the first
time, is assisted unto the crutches
by means of the adjustable height;
the bed may be maintained in the
low position at all times for the
patients convenience; the quick
and easy adjustment of height of
the bed for meals, dangling, early
ambulation, other nursing proceed
ures where height of bed is a fac
tor to be considered, and greater
ease in conversing with visitors.
The electric Hilow bed is the SAT-
est hospital bed available.
The approximate cost of these
beds in metal or wood is $780,
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
Soybean termination
Improved By Seed
Treatment

Three or four days of cold wea-
ther after your soybeans are plant
ed can lower germination so much
you will have to replant the field,
County Agricultural Agent William
H. Henderson says.
.Soybeans which terminated at rs
percent according to state seed lab
oratOry tests, were tested at two
temperatures by University of Del
aware agronomists.
Seed treated with Arasan and
grown at As degrees, terminated at
80 percent, four more per hundred
than the state laboratory test. Soy
bean seed not treated germinated
at 80 percent and nOn-treated at
rs percent, exactly the same as the
state seed testing laboratory re-
port.
The termination reported on the
tag on the seed you buy is the Off
cial state laboratory test, but as the
agrOnomy department test shows,
poor field conditions can lower this
termination rate drastically.
1t costs about 25 cents per acre
to treat your seed. It will germi-
nate better and if wet, cold condi-
tions occur, treating seed may
make the difference between good
termination and repIanting the
whole field, Henderson said.
1t costs more than $3.50 per acre
fo nlauf a Sovhean field IF doesn't
pay to risk planting it twice.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
University Women
Planning Program
CONTINUED from page one)

For two years she served as an
instructor in grades in the Demon
stration on School operated by the
school of education. at Pennsyl-
vania. She left teaching to become
assistant dean of women and later
personnel officer in the school of
education at the University of
Pennsylvania, serving in that ca
pacity until her appointment at
the University of Delaware in 1852.
In 1854, Dean Collins served
as program chairman for the con-
vention OF the National Associ-
alton OF Women Deans and Coun-
selors and for two years served as
chairman of the revision of by
laws committee OF the association.
She also has served as president
of Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa
Gamma, an honorary education So
ciety for women, and chairman of
higher education for the state di-
vision of the American Associa-
tion of University Women. From
1856 to 1859 she was a member
of the committee on measurement
anu CNdAudllOu VI tic kAliCIlCdu
Council on Education.
A member of the committee on
nursing education of the Delaware
Hospital, she is also a member of
University of Delaware committees
conce with undergraduate
scholarship, student personnel
problems, and summer school,
Dean Collins Is a member of the
National Education Association,
Delaware State Education Asso-
citation, Delaware Personnel and
Guidance Association, National AS
sociation of Women Deans and
Counselors and the American Per-
sonnel and Guidance Association.
She is a member of committee for
the Alyce p. Smith Center of the
YWCA in Newark and a member
Of the administrative committee of
the National Student Division of
the YWCA. She is listed in Who's
Who in America and Who's Who
OF American Women.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06

nothing more than to be successful
at breast feeding.
very well, this is what you must
do" said the doctor.
Feed Mike at the breast-and
use both breasts each feeding every
three hours, night and day. if he is
awake and hungry. Offer him a bot
tie after each feeding. Give him his
solids as usual, as much as he
wants, For you. cut out all your
extra~activities as far as possible.
the barest minimum of housework.
no company. no typing. Lie down
four or five times a day. drink as
much as possible-water, tea, juice.
soup, milk. eat a good diet and take
some vitamins. If you can really do
this" went on the DOCTOR. "in two
weeks time. Mike will not want any
milk from the bottle"