davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

departure from Washington
of a noted Brazilian aviatrix,
Mrs. Anesia Pinheiro Mach
ado, who is returning home
after o visit here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Fall Meetinq

Mrs. w. Chaplin Hunting
ton will attend the fall meet
ing of the Council of Friends
Of the Smith College Library,
to be held tomorrow on the
Northampton, Mass, campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

chapter regent. A OAR
marker will be placed on Miss
Chase's grave. and her
friends are invited to attend
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

plants and watch them grow.
It may seem a little late for
this suggestion but it isn't
because it is a CHEEKY all year
project.
You can bring your summer
plants into the house in the
fall or start them from seed
now to have all winter.
Here are some plants that
do well in container planting:
pansies. marigold. petunias,
Virginia stock, low-growing
chrySanthemumS, candytuft,
primroSes and geraniums.
Bulbs and herbs also thrive
and are fun to watch sprout
and grow. On a little grander
scale, camellias with their
waxy green leaves and sculp-
tured blossoms would be an
elegant choice in a smartly
painted tub.
Have a movable garden and
think up something ingenius
for containers. It's much more
satisfactory than watching a
TV western!
Mrs X. r.. n. asks.
MY problem is what col
ors to use in my teen-age
daughters room. She doesn't
care for pink or blue right
now. The room is small and
sunny, paneled In knotty-
pine with more Of q honey
than red finish. It has six
windows. Besides the Holly
wood bed, there are a chest
and Q nightStand which need
painting"
Dear Mrs. X. e. D.:
''I am so glad that purple
Is becoming such q popular
color Is I have always liked
1t. Would I dare paint our
living room walls purple? I
have white criss-croSs cur
tains now, plan on cornices
and draperieS later. Green
rugs, green sofa, two beige
chairs. two red chairs. new
rosy beige love seat"
Dear Mrs. L. w.:
You'd better jump on the
bandwagon and go ahead
and paint your living room
purple If you like it. The
lavender and purple craze
may not linger too long. A
rich ripe grape color would
have more permanency.
(copyriGht 1861, Dorothy Draper)
"Bs Your Own Decorator" q fos-
einotins and most informative book
let by Dorothy Draper. Is ovoiIobls
to reoders Of The Star. Send Is
cents in coin and your nome end
address printed to Dorothy DrspeF.
core Of The Evening StoT. Ms.
Droper eonnot 0nSweF personal mail
but will use questions Of widest
general oppeel in her eolumn.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Club to Meet

On Monday at 4 pm, the
University Women'S Club
will hold q friendship tea,
sponsored by the Hospitality
Committee. On July 5. the
International Relation s
Group will meet at II am.
at the home Of Mrs. willard
Givens.
At II am. July 8, the
Poetry Group Of the Uni
versity Women's Club will
meet for lunch.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Try Frightening Things Up
With Your Own Garden

gardens and it was such good idea that l thought
l should mention it to you (Nothing new, but we
forget about it from time to time.) It was the
theory of growing your garden in containers In
this way you can arrange them any way you want
Evening star., 1961-06-28

You can SOW your own seed
and start your own flourish
ing garden or buy small
Evening star., 1961-06-28

LIlenl-Oil SCepS, grouped IledI
q tree, gate or entrance. or
set in the midst Of q rock
terrace.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-06
PTA NEWS

JULIAN SCHOOL .PTA The
first meeting was held in the
school cafetorium, Tuesday, 8
pm. Mrs. Parquette Williams,
president welcomed new men,
bers.
DR.. c. o. Greenfield, princi-
pal, introduced faculty members.
Mrs. Doris Moten, fifth grade
teacher. had the highest number
of parents present. A be autiful
pair of parakeets will remain
in her room until next month.
'Togetherness" was the meet
ing theme. Parents, teachers and
children must cooperate to get
the best out of the school and
the organization.
Mrs. Lowell c. Wormley, Uni
ted Fund area representative
spoke briefly outlining the role
of the UF in the community.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-06
NEGRO MARKET

Are advertisers giving enough
attention to the Negro market?
It's a big percentage of the US.
population lover 1929. and buying
power that can be tapped. The
u. S. s lo million Negroes
have a purchasing power of $40
billion. And the fastest growing
(by percentage rate of income)
It's a group that will not soon
be assimilated.
SPECIAL PROMOTIONS TO
THESE CONSUMERS CAN WIN
RESULTS FOR ADVERTISERS
The growing urban concentra-
tion of the Negro population
makes this a market easily
reached. Today only 52% of the
Negroes remain in the South. And
some 75% are now living in cities
of $4,000 or more. In these
cities the Negro can be re ached
by specialized media.
Negroes tend to buy products
that connote quality, status. This
is your best ad approach. Social
factors must be considered. And
will grow in Importance. The
Negro is becoming a force in
the middle Income area as job
opportunities improve, education
broadens lin 1860, there we're
10000 Negro college gradu-
ates). They spend more dispos-
able income on clothing, TV, ap-
pliances, than whites. They buy
brand names they know. Prop
erly erly approached, Negro con-
sumers develop strong brand 10y
alties.
(Reprinted from Advertising Out
look in Printers Ink, August l8,
1861
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-06
The first session of the 81

AhAS @AA ~ 9SSS4OA Va SAk( ~
Congress has adjourned until
January 10th. Newspapers all
over the nation are currently
engaged in an evaluation of the
session. | will briefly summar-
ize items in the Administrations
Legislative program which passed
and those additional items which
were either defe ated or consid-
erably reduced in scope by the
Congress.
MAJOR ITEMS OF LEGISLA-
TON PASSED.
Rules Committee enlargement
Feed grains bill; depressed areas
bill: Minimum wage bill; Housing
bill; Temporary extension of un-
employment compensation bene-
fits and temporary amendments
to the Aid to Dependent Children
law.
TWo-year extension of impact
ed areas legislation and National
Defense Education Act: Foreign
aid authorization: Social Securi-
ty revisions; Extension of excise
taxes: Judgeship increase for
District and Circuit courts; Wat
er Pollution Control bill: and
Peace Corps and Arms Control
Agency.
MAJOR FAILURES OF THE
PRESIDENTIAL PROGRAM IN
CONGRESS.
Federal aid to general educa-
tion: Scholarships and facilities
for higher education; Health in
surance program under Social
Security for those over IS; Ag-
ricultural recommendations for
control programs approved by
producers unless congress We
toes; Request Tor o-year appro-
priation of development loans un-
der foreign aid.
No down payment, 40 year
loans for housing. Cabinet-level
Department of Urban Affairs;
Raising the taxable base for un-
employment compensation from
So, 900 to $4,000 Home rule for
District of Columbia; Reorgani-
cation plans for Federal Commu-
Commission, securi-
ties and Exchange Commission
and National Labor relations
Board.
Raise postal rates to provide an
additional $843 million in reve-
nue.; Entire tax reform program;
and Civil Rights promises not
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-03

ally they were won by people who live in trailers. The largest plant (given away as door prize) was won by Lee Brown ie" Brown of Soldotna who works for Coastal Drilling. Se- eond prize, a Sunbeam Shave master was won by John Mar tin of Soldotna.
 A second plant and metal tool box were given for guess ing two numbers. The numbers were chosen by Bill Cardwell who selected the date that Penn opened his hardware store (1956) and the license number on Penn's pickup f24060). These prizes were won by J.W. Clan ton of Sterling and Dorothy Stewart of Ridgeway, respee- lively, with guesses of 1861 and 23,654.
 Showing that people can go along with joke, several peo- pie showed up bearing sacks of gravel in response to Penn's plea that his friends Don't bring flowers, but bring gravel for the driveway ' Maxine Bear went everyone one better and brought a eontainer of jew els and semi-precious stones with the hopeful assertion that Penn would be so successful that he could completely pave his drive with jewels.
 Tn addition Penn gave away whetstones for each man and combination salt and pepper
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-03

Hon. James K. Carr
 Under Secretary of the Interior Washington 25, D. C.
 Dear MT. Carr:
 There is imperative need for acceleration and expansion of our fisheries research program in the North Pacific.
 It is my understanding that there is now under considera- ton budgetary request for ap- proximately $3.3 million, about half of which would be sought by way of supplemental ap- propriation and the remaining half for the next fiscal year.
 If this money is not approp- riated, the United States will be in a truly desperate plight two years from now when the North Pacific Treaty will, if all goes well, be renegotiated.
 The plain fact of the matter is that as Of now we lack ade- quate scientific data to insure writing into a treaty provisions which would be adequately pro- teetive of salmon spawned in North American streams, and, perhaps, adequately protective of other species of fish. Real research in this area started only about five years ago. The program has been rather mod est. 1t is not now we'll enough advanced to protect our nation al interests.
 That is why it is downright essential that these new ap- propriation requests be approv- ed all along the line.
 The need for affirmative ac- ton is emphasized by the fact that a grave new threat to the American fishery is posed by the impending entrance into the eastern waters of the North Pacific Ocean of Russian fish ing fleets; which it is feared, plan to operate on very large scale.
 Our North Pacific fishery is one of this nations priceless as sets, which, properly protected, can serve our people forever. If not properly protected, it can be lost to us in a few years.
 We cannot hope to hold our own in any negotiating process unless United States represen- tatives are equipped with facts. Those facts can be made avail able to them only if this acce1er- ated research program is ap- proved and promptly placed in operation.
 Ever so sincerely I hope that both tn e supplemental a n d regular fiscal year money re- quests may be honored.
 Sincerely yours,
 (Signed) K. l.. Bartlett
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-03
Big Plants Won By Trailer Dwellers

shakers to each woman attend ing the houSeWarming and there were bubble pipes for the children.
 Hostess MT. Bill aGenevieve Cardwell presided over the re- freshment counter serving cof- fee, donuts and hors d'oue'vres.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-03

The two plants (Elephant Ear
 Philodendrons) that Penn Blu chanan gave away at the House warming party in the new addi- tion to his hardware store were both as big as trees, so natur-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-03
Bartlett Seeks Funds forFish Researches

Hon. James K. Carr Under Secretary of the Interior Washington 25, D. C.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-30
3 Explorer Scouts
Re-register for Year

Thirty-thrcc Explorer scouts Of
Post 81 have been re-rcgistered for
the present year, it was announced
by w Kenneth Johns, adviser.
The boys include Richard E.
Stuck, Tom A. Michael, Jerry G.
DiSimone. Guy w limbaugh,
Harold } White, Ronald H. Colaw
Gene n Johnson, Clayton O.
Winters, Rodney c. Barkhurst,
Barry W. Sanders, Thomas w
Schaib.e, Eddie Livengood John
L. FitzWater, John A. Sharps, Da-
vid NJ Nordeck.
Eddie S. Stalzenbach, Dave w.
Close, Harold c. Mosser, Dick
Gnegy Fred A. Bell, Brent Propst,
Tom ID. Miller, Thomas Forman,
Carroll Miller. David Gender, Rom
aid Wise. Robert Michael, Jay Bill
Umstot, James Craig, Eddie Frantz,
Robert Stuck, Todd Schaible. Rich
ard Cropp.
Mr. Johns said Elmer Upole,
forest supervisor, began his first
in series of meetings to acquaint
post members with the Maryland
Forest Fire Fighters service.
Several indoor sessions are to be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-30
MT. LAKE PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Shipley re-
turned to their home after spend
ing some time with their daughter
in Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Weeks are
visiting their son-in-laW and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Liston,
in Ripley, w. Va, this week.
Mrs Willard Hayden and Mrs.
Joseph Carlson spent Tuesday in
Cumberland.
Mrs. Nora Mosser and Mrs. Day
ton Mosser, of Cumberland, spent
Monday here
Richard Wolfe and daughter
Della, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Paugh in Baltimore. over the
weekend They we're accom-
panied home by Mrs. Wolfe who
had spent the past month with Mr.
and Mrs. Paugh. Enroute home
they visited with Mr. Wolfe's
brother-in-law and sister Mr.. and
Mrs. Toms in Frederick, who were
recently injured in an automobile
accident.
Mr.. and Mrs Emory Wotring, Of
Aurora, w Va, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Nicholson, Sunday.
partment of State for Congress
sional members on the Laotian
situation
Under Secretary Chester Bowles.
assistant Secretary G. Mcnnen
Williams, Charles Bohlen, and
others were present The Secre-
tary Of State outlined the current
crisis in Southeastern Asia and
warned that it was approaching
a serious phase for which the
Congress and the American peo-
pie should be prepared
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-30
Girls Al Club Meets

The North Glade Girls All club
met on last Friday at the home
of Dolores MattiEgly with 7 mem
hers, guests and leaders pres
enl
Dolores Mattingly gave a dem
onstraJion on measuring shorten
ing and showed brownies She had
made. Linda Dodge showed how
she had made pin cushion.
Joyce jenkins led dcvotions.
Miss Ethel Grove will give a
demonstration on April Z a, the
North Glade School House to
which the mothers arc invited.
The girls decided to make Easter
baskets for shut-ins in the COM
munity
The next meeting will be held
on Friday April %, at the home
of Joyce jenkins.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-30
To Address Chapter Group
For Mentally Retarded

Mrs. Betty Clapper, Principal of
the Hagerstown Training Center.
will speak at the next meeting of
the Garrett County Chapter for
Mentally Retarded Children, to be
held Friday, April 7, at 500 p. m.
at the Methodist Fellowship Hall.
Mrs. Clapper helped organize
the Training Center in Hagers-
town in 1854 and has worked with
the mentally retarded children
there since that time. She has
helped the mentally retarded in
making advancements. She will be
ready to answer any questions
concerning her work or the or
SANITATION of Training Center in
Garrett County.
The newly organized Chapter
welcomes interested friends to this
meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-30

"a DoubIe-Grid Freezing
Shelves plus l gIide-out.
. GIide-out Basket holds bulky
packages.
"Pantry-Door" stores pack.
aged foods. Select your meal
at a glance.
. "Pop-Out" Dispenser Rack
holds 10 frozen Juice cans.
. FiVe-Year Food Protection
Policy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-30
Lists 4 Chemicals to
Control Crabgrass

Spring is here, and if you are
wondering where the crabgrass is,
it will be up in few weeks. In
this period before it comes up in
mid April called pre-cmergencc,
YOU have fine opportunity to
use chemicals to control it,
Dr. Paul Santelmann, Agron-
omy Department, University Of
Maryland College Of Agriculture.
points out that there are four
chemicals available for pre-cmcr-
gcnce control of crabgrass:
Dachthal sold as Rid" Tests
in Maryland have shown consider
able promise with excellent con-
troll up to IS percent This is the
most economical treatment
-Zytron sold as Dow Crabgrass
killer is also a very promising
crabgrasg control chemical. Tests
in Maryland have usually resulted
in season long control of 80 to SO
percent.
-Tri-calcium arSonate several
trade names. Results with this
material have been somewhat vari-
able, although in general, it is
very good. This material is poison
Gus and should be treated as any
poison around the home
-ChlOrdane several trade names
Results of tests in the eastern US
have been quite variable with
chlOrdane. the control varying from
poor to fair 1t controls lawn in
sects.
Hand wedding of the plants no:
controlled should be done The
materials should only be used on
established turf at least months
old, and no new seeding should
be done in the treated area for
several weeks, DR.. Santelmann
says.
Accurate dosage is always i'm
portant and the rate of application
recommended by the manufac-
turcr should be carefully followed.
Success in eradicating crabgrass
depends largely on maintaining a
thrifty turf of desirable lawn
grasses. 1t is practically impossible
TO wage a successful battle against
crabgrass on soil too poor or too
sandy in texture to produce a
dense vigorous growth of turf
grasses. Fertilizing a lawn in the
late spring and moving closer
than lie inches are two major
causes of crabgrass infcstation.
DR. Santelmann explains.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-30
HOYES

Selecting Picture Frames" was
the subject for demonstration pre-
scented by Miss Grove at the meet
ing of the Hoyes Homemakers
club last Wednesday. The meet
ing was held at the home of Mrs
Richard Bond with seven present
Mrs John Bishoff, president
presided Mrs. Montell Friend gave
a report on Pakistan. Plans for
participation in National Home
Demonstration week were made
MIR. and Mrs Foster Yost. Acct
dent. were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Paugh and
daughter Janet were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Friend and daughters. Other Wis
ltors during the week we're Mrs
Clark SchlOssnaglc and daughter
Linda Mr. and Mrs. Milton De
Witt and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Skilcs
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fraas. Nc
keeSport were weekend guests
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
McCrobie.
Orval Schlossnagle, Marcus
Hook, Pa. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill Wilburn and sons.
Weekend visitors of Mrs. w.
Webb Dewitt were Mrs. James
Nltez and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
LLOYD Alexander and Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Speicher.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Klotz and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bucket
and family, Grantsvillc: Mr. and
Mrs. ElWood Glotfclty. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Glotfelty and family.
Sunday evening visitors we're MIR
and Mrs. Raymond Coddington
and daughters. Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-30
This Week
In Congress
BY Charles McC. Matthias, Jr.
Sixth District-Maryland

In my report to the Sixth Dis
trict on activities of the Congress
in the week of March 20, | want
to mention several important meas
urcs that were considered by the
House. These include:
Military Construction
After extended debate, the
House authorized military con-
struction projects on 7S9 sites. The
total expenditure authorized is
$685. million. | supported this bill
HR 5000 because | felt it neces-
sary for the national security.
Unemployment Compensation
The Unemployment Compensa-
ton Act which had already been
passed by the House was sent to
the White House for the Presi-
dents approval This important
measure will temporarily extend
unemployment compensation bene-
fits for an additional thirteen
weeks 1t is my hope that this
extension will be supplemented in
the very near future as | feel it
will complement the already
noticeable upturn in the business
trend
When this bill was before the
House. | voted in favor of the pro-
posals made by the President and
concurred in by the leadership of
OF both parties in the House. The
amendments to the House version
OF the bill. which we're added after
conference with the Senate, will
not materially change this legisla-
ton nor decrease its effectiveness.
Area RedeveIopment
Another important bill, the Area
Redevelopment Bill, was reported
for consideration of the House.
This bill as already passed in
the Senate, would provide 1894
million for the purpose of slim
ulating economic upturn in areas
of substantial and persistent I'M
employment 1t is expected that
this bill will be the next major
legislation to be considered in the
House.
Minimum Wage
The House passed the Roose-
welt Minimum wage bill with the
kitchin-AyreS amendment As
passed, the bill provides for an in
crease in the minimum wage to
S115 and extends coverage to IA
million workers not now covered
Tax Deduction for Tuition
Payments
In order to alleviate the ecOnom-
ic burden on those currently pay
ing the rising cost of higher edu-
cation. | introduced last week a
bill to allow an individual an
itemized deduction for the amount
of tuition paid to a college, univer-
sity or other institution of higher
learning. The maximum deduction
will be $500 subject to limitation
of educational benefits paid by the
Federal Government under pres
Cnt laws | believe that it is proper
and necessary to extend deduc-
tons to those individuals paying
tuition to institutions as well as
to allow present deductions for
contributions to the same academic
Institutions.
Loas Briefiog
On Thursday of last week l at
tended briefing at the invitation
of Secretary Dean Rusk at the De
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-30

to College Park to visit the science
fair on April IS A sweetheart ball
is scheduled for Friday, April l.
at Bruce High school in Western
port
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-30

held prior to moving outdoors. Up
ole pointed out the necessity of
conserving all of the natural re-
sources. Boys completing the
course may be called upon to as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-30

sist in any number of projects.
Robert Corliss, is taking a group
to Delaney's cave near Uniontown
on Saturday, April /. Some Of the
members also are planning a trip
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-30
Loas Briefing

On Thursday of last week l at
tended . briefing at the invitation
of Secretary Dean Rusk at the De-
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Gene sent Paret bouncing to
the canvas for a count of two.
The end was evident and
came soon after as a long Full
mer overland right sent Paret
reeling backwards and down for
the final time.
Paret staggered to his feet
after the count but again COL
lapsed on his way back to his
corner. The Kids only knock
out loss in Al previous fights
was to Emile Griffith, when
Paret lost the welterweight title
in Miami last April /. Paret re-
gained supremacy of the 147-
pound welterweight lewiston by
defeating Griffith in IS rounds
in New York last September.
There was no question OF
Paret's gameneSs tonight-but
he was no match for the bull
ing, relentless, bang away
punching of the champion.
In the second round Fullmer
hurt Paret with a solid right
smash in the stomach. And
Evening star., 1961-12-10

both were bleeding from eye
cuts at the bell.
Fullmer, who shares the l60-
pound class title with Terry
Downs of England, had Paret
apparently hurt in the sixth
and again in the eighth. He
kept Benny pinned to the ropes,
slashing away with his usual
short lefts and rights to the
body. The referee took a point
away from Gene for a low
punch in the fifth.
1t was a very tired Paret who
welcomed the bell after the
eighth and then again in the
ninth. And it was evident he
couldn't stand up much longer.
Going into the ninth, Paret'S
handlers smeared his face with
a chalk-like salve which gave
him a grotesque appearance.
The referee held up the match
to wipe the substance off.
The officials had Fullmer in
front. Krause had it 42-39,
Judge John Romero 42-39 and
Judge Bill Stremmel 1884.