davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-24

ing and the roses are showing
new shoots the use of dormant
sprays should be limited to
those plants (trees, shrubs, and
roses) that have not developed
far enough to be injured. The
lime sulphur could be used at
summer strength If the results
would be beneficial. This is a
question for the technical ex-
pertS.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Evergreen Trim

Do not overlook pruning the
evergreens now. This chore
should be done each season If
they are to remain compact
and vigorous in appearance.
Pruning done at this season is
quickly covered by new growth.
Avoid stubs which do not heal
Evening star., 1961-03-24

second pair of true leaves. BY
then their roots would be so
intertwined that they would be
badly mangled in separating
Keep them growing steadily,
they never seem to recover
from a checking.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
FEEDING

The feeding Of our gardens
was somewhat upset by the
unseasonal weather = feeding
could have stimulated the new
growth. Now that that season
is past it is well to apply ferti-
lizer to most of the plants, and
to the lawn if that has not
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Root Growth
Lawn Pest

The japanese beetle problems
experienced last year point to
the Importance of checking the
neighborhood to see that all
sod has been treated to destroy
the grubs. The Japanese beetle
grubs feed upon grass roots
while they are in the soil and
this only increases the diff
Guilty of maintaining a lawn.
Also, if moleS are a problem
treat the turf with chlordane
and drive them out-they are
insect eaters and when there
are no insects in your lawn
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Treat Roses
SpruY Check

Now that the buds are swell.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
TrunspIonts

The seedlings should be
transplanted if they have a
pair of true leaves; do not let
them continue to grow in the
starting medium beyond the
Evening star., 1961-03-24

over, A clipped appearance be-
longs to the formal garden not
to the usual foundation plant
ing. /:
Evening star., 1961-03-24
THIS WEEK
i'm YOUR GARDEN
March "a

MaEcn "a
The recent March weather
may not have been so PLEASANT
for the feelings of the gardener
but undoubtedly did much to
slow down the development of
garden plants. There is plenty
of time for frost and freezes.
They might ruin many of the
buds ready to burst into bloom
-magnlias, camelliaS, daffo-
dis, tulips, etc. If the spring
bloomerS can be slowed down
so that flowers will not appear
before April / they will have a
better chance of surviving
spring frosts.
Wet Soils
The wet soils, especially those
with standing water might we'll
be investigated to see if the
pools are caused by an imper-
viuS subsoil. If SO, it is not
safe to plant in a carefully
prepared hole-it is a tank in
which roots suffocate. The So
luton is to plant in raised beds,
drain the beds with tile, or
plant in unprepared soil.
Root Growth
1t is time to complete the
pruning and to plant whenever
soil is dry enough for digging.
All kinds of trees, shrubs, roses
and perennials should be
planted as conditions permit.
The earlier these go into the
ground the less likelihood of
air temperatures being more
favorable to top growth than
to root growth.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

they must go elsewhere for food.
Chlordane is good for 8 to S
years in controlling soil insects;
the milky spore disease should
last indefinitely in controlling
the japanese beetle grubS.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

tractive and new in make
up.
The sentence, IT would like
to look like I am alive to
1861 and not just an older
version Of the high school
age me-" is the giveaway Of
a vibrant viewpoint. 1t in
dicates an interest in and a
zest for the world about her,
a wish to live in the present
rather than the paSt-and
an awareness that while we
must all change it can be for
the better rather than the
worse.
Just sitting tight with the
same thoughts. the same ac-
tivitieS and the same hair
do, year after year, not only
makes us look older but is
aging to the mind and the
spirit.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

ment in full for surgery and anesthesia
if your income Is within stipulated
amounts.
Blue Cross and Blue Shield are con-
venient, easy to use. Rarely do you
need to use your olUn money and wait
for reimbursement.
Another important difference:
:'Service Benefits" protect you against
rising costs because they keep pace
with such increases automatically!
Blue Cross and Blue Shield offer
group and non-group enrolment. Take
the first step today. Mail the coupon
for further information, or call REpub-
lie 7-4500 between 9 and 5.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
ADYERTIsEAIENT
ADVERTIsEMENT
How Could
Any Floors
Be So Darn
Beautiful

WASHINGTON, D. C.-LoOk.
ing for a really new vinyl floor
to go with Oriental, classic or
Swedish modern, for example?
Flakes of gold and silver IN q
translucent vinyl are new in
Armstrong; -'Futuresq" one of
the startling new resilient floor
coverings just reaching the
market.
Ideal for hall, family room or
most any room, the new vinyls
are impervious to almost any.
thing that's likely to be spilled.
An easy application of a liquid
wax will keep them bright for
seasons at a time.
HOmemakers are delighted to
find the new Armstrong floors
available in 6.foot wide rolls.
This avoids the many seams that
are such dirt catchers in other
floors.
Armstrong has created floors Of
unusual beauty with the vinyl
cOrlons now becoming available,
To keep hOmemakers and deco.
ratOrs up to date, the Carpetland
stores have opened special dis.
plays. Here you can touch, look,
feel, walk on and delight in
"Futuresq" and all of the other
Armstrong innovations.
Come to Carpetland for loads
of new decorating ideas. Eye
catching, color brochures are
yours for the asking. Why not ask
for a free estimate, too?
Evening star., 1961-06-06
StudyCIub
Holds Tea
Reception

The Political Study Club
entertained its membership
at a reception and tea yes
terday from 3 to 5 pm. at
the national headquarters of
the National League Of
American Pen Women.
The newly elected officers
were installed by the out
going President, Mrs. Mccall
Henderson lines.
They are Mrs. William P.
CriSmond, president; Miss
Lillian Chenoweth, first vice
president; Mrs. Harry j.
Geiss, second vice president;
Miss Charlotte Warren, third
vice president; Mrs. Rich
ard O'Bannon, recording Sec
retary; Mrs. Lawrence B.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
WHY GROW OLD?
This Housewife Won't Grow Old!

to learn how to do that very
thing. And I especially would
like to look like a S2-year-
old woman living in 1851
and not a 32-year-old wom-
an of 1946.
you see, my high school
class plans a reunion soon,
the first in Is years. And I
would like to look like I'm
alive to 1861 and not just an
older version of the high
school-age me.
MY hairdo has been the
same ever since I started
going to beauty shops. Is it
possible that only one hair
style is becoming to me? I
really would like to arrive at
the reunion with a 1861 hair
do, eyebrow alignment, eye
makeup and whatever Is at
Evening star., 1961-06-06

pink, blue, beige, and mint
green. AS a coiffure keeper
(and you know how defeat
ing it is to only be able to
keep a hairdo for q day
after the time spent at the
beauty parlor) it's really
news. It's available at
Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicata

My mail Is so fascinating
to me that once in a while I
like to share some Of it with
you. The thing I enjoy most
about my column is the con-
tact it gives me with so many
different people.
It Is interesting to know
what they are thinking, what
their problems are and what
goals they have.
The following letter Is
from a young woman Of 80.
If she keeps this same out
look, I am sure she never
will be really old.
Dear Mrs. Lowman:
II am a 32-year-old house.
wife with two pre-school
children. With the get UP
and GO season here, I'd like
Evening star., 1961-06-06

Blackmar, corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs. Flora P. Weber,
treasurer; Mrs. william v.
Pruett, auditor; Mrs. Irvine
Miller, historian; Mrs. C. A.
Gathgens, parliamentarian,
and Mrs. George S. Rice,
custodian.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
By ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

It's q nuisance. let's face
1t. No matter how great the
golf game, the spin in the
new convertible, or the ten
mis- match, when your hair
is flying wildly-it's darn
distracting.
To the rescue comes a
turban that keeps things un-
der control. It can even
serve another function
making you look mildly ex-
otic while your hair is being
kept in place when shower
ing or mapping.
The LuWane Magic turban
is self-adhering and made
of a soft non-woven material
that has a nylon thread in
it to give it elasticity and
allow for a strong pull. No
ties, no pins. and no trouble
at all to put on.
You don't have to wrap
up your head in a Turkish
towel now after a swim.
Somehow only the models
seem to have mastered the
twisting and turning so that
it looks like a fabulous po-
tentate's head covering.
Somehow ours Just looks
bathroomy.
The new turban can be
worn in several variations
including a bandeau style for
sportSwear, wrapped from
front to back, wrapped to
the side and clamped with
a sparkling pin for a CLAM
ourous twist, and you can
even add a flower for q
fresh Summery bit of fun
Evening star., 1961-06-06
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Couture Keeper
New Beauty Aid

around the house when you
are house cleaning and you
have your hair up.
The Magic Turban comes
In a bevy Of colors including
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Lloyd Hubbard driver; Griffith Consumers Co, says
"We're sold on health protection
we can keep even after we retire-and that's
what Blue Cross and Blue Shield deliver!"
rfory nd

Discover for yourself the
big difference in health plans.
Hospital and doctor bill protection
after you re-this is only one of the
big reasons why the employees of
Washington's largest fuel oil and coal
supplers are enthusiastic about their
health plan.
Like many thousands of subscribers
in the Washington, DC. area, they
also know that for most conditions
Blue Cross provides Service Benefits"
that cover many costly hospital serv-
ices WITHOUT dollar limit.
And participating physicians accept
the allowances of Blue Shield as pay
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
Soviet Scientists Seek Information Off East Coast

BOSTON lA A Boston fish, cries official says he believes there are scientists aboard the So- viet fleet off the New England coast collecting information of value to Soviet submarine skip pers.
 Thomas Pullman, head of the firm that owns the Boston Fish Pier, said Friday night, this whole business of coming down here to fish doesn't ring clear to me-"
 He added that Russia has 25 good oceanographers to our one. They are undoubtedly collecting information on water tempera- ture and thermal layers"
 Thermal layers or levels of water of different temperature are important in anti-submarine warfare in that they bend or re- tract vibrations in the equip ment which seeks out subs.
 Fulham says some 100 Soviet fishing vessels are believed to be operating off tfe New England coast. Some were seen last week as close as 50 miles from the Cape Cod summer home of Presi- dent Kennedy.
 Capt. Thomas OBrien, vet eran Gloucester fishing skipper, suggested that if it were fish at tracting the Soviets, fishermen of other nations also would be working in the local fishing area.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
Squeakless Rocking Chair to Welcome Kennedy in Seattle

SEATTLE tR A. squeakless rocking chair and a traditior- laden ceremony will welcome President Kennedy to Seattle Thursday.
 Shortly before Kennedy ad- dresses the Academic Centennial Convocation of the University of Washington a century old bell will toll 10 times, once for each decade of the schools history.
 Thus will Washington, the old- est state-supervised institution of higher learning on the Pacific Coast, obeserve its Tooth anni- versary.
 The White House has announced that Kennedy's speech will be de- voted to foreign policy About II ,0O0 persons. mostly faculty and students, are expected to jam Edmundson Pavilion for the con- vocation.
 Thursday night Kennedy will speak at a $100-a-plate dinner marking the 18th anniversary in Congress of Sen. Warren Magnu- son, D-Wn.).
 The event will kick off cam paign fund drive for MagnGson, who plans to seek fourth term next year.
 Kennedy will spend the night in the Olympic Hotel. When he gets there he'll find squealxless rock CT, carted from Spokane
 The University of Washington closed it's doors four times in it's carly years for lack of students or money or both. Now it has a daytime enrolment of 18,00O. An other 1O,500 take night and cor respondence courses.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
ABC Board Schedules Meet in Kotzebue

JUNEAU M - The Alcoholic Beverage Control Board said to- day it would meet informally in Kotzebue Dec. during a series of formal hearings scheduled early next month.
 Bill Ray, chairman of the AiBC Board, said the Kotzebue session was scheduled after the board was requested to meet there by the mayor and Common Council Of the village.
 The ABC Board is slated to meet in Anchorage Dec. 5, Nome Dec. 6, Fairbanks Dec. and Ju- neau Dec. 13 to discuss proposed changes in existing liquor laws or the addition of proposed new laws.
 Among the problems to be taken up is the shipment of liquor into dry areas of the state.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
Two Nomeites Enroll
 At Seattle University

SEATTLE, Wn. Two resi- dents of Nome have enrolled at Seattle University for the 1961- 62 academic year.
 They are Alice Glavinovich, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Glavinovich and Augustine Kasg- noe, son of MT, and Mrs. Bernard Kasgnoc.
 Miss Glavinovich is a junior majoring in education. Kasgnoc is a freshman also majoriilg in edu- cation.
 Seattle University's 1861 fall day school and combined enroll mefits arc the largest in the schools history The day school total of 3,046 is a 1855 per cent increase above last year. The combined day-evening total of 3,843 students is up 8.9 per cent over last falls previous high.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
Soviet Union Could Not Escape A Nuclear War

MCKINLEY Tex. W = Neither Premier Khrushchev nor his sup porters could escape American re- taliation if the Soviet Union start ed a nuclear war, Vice President Lyndon Johnson said Saturday.
 In speech prepared for de- livery to a Veterans Day audi ence, Johnson said he spoke of military preparations unwillingly, "but fear that if l keep silent the forces of evil in this world will interpret this silence as a sign of weakness"
 Johnson continued: "The Unit ed States has today hundreds of manned intercontinental bombers capable of reaching the r5notest parts of the Soviet Union = neither Khrushchev nor his supp porters can find place to hide. We have 600 heavy bombers and many more medium bonbers equally capable of intercontinent- al operations.
 ssIn addition, we have roaming the seas six Polaris-equipped sub- marines carrying many atomic missiles submarines which cam not be detected by any known de- vice.
 sThe total number of our nu- clear delivery vehicles, tactical as we'll as strategic, is in the tens of thousands; and of course we have more than one waihead for each vehicle"
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
Eskimos Meet In Barrow To Decide On Formation Of New Brotherhood

FAIRBANKS R7 Delegates from the major Eskimo native villages will gather in Barrow Wednesday and Thursday to de- eide whether Alaska Eskimos should organize into brother hood.
 The proposed brotherhood would ibe bee separate from the Alas ka Native Brotherhood in South cast Alaska and would concen- trate on the problems of the Es- kimos of interior and northern Alaska.
 The organizational meeting is being sponsored by the American Association on Indian Rights of New York City and Washington, DC.
 Miss Laverne Madigan, an off cer of the association, is in Bar row now.
 Miss Madigan made a trip to Alaska this summer in connec- tion with the Barrow duck con troversy, as did Dr. Ted Hetzel, another officer of the association.
 Both Hetzel and Miss Madigan were also interested in the pro- posed Project Chariot near Point Hope.
 Guy Ckakok of Barrow, is to be chairman of the exploratory meeting.
 According to Lawrence J. Koz- lowski, head of the Bureau of In- dian Affairs Office here, the bu- reau is cooperating with the pri- vate association in the meeting but is not sponsoring it.
 Jim Hawkins, head of the Bu- reau of Indian Affairs in Alaska is expected to attend the meet ing as we'll as a representative of the Alaska Native Brother hood.
 The American Association or Indian Rights is perhaps the mosl influential and best established oi the approximately dozen Indian affairs organizations in the US. according to Kozlowski. Phileo Nash, the new Commis sioner of Indian Affairs, is a for mer director of the organization The association, financed b. private funds, carries on a gi gantic program to promote bette understanding of Indian relation and has been especially active il assisting Indians by providing them with adequate legal ser vices.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
SOCIETY SPORTSMAN ANTHONY RIDDLE JH. DIES

FVfk<5x1II%01ON W W - AIIGl1OYly J. Drexel Riddle Jr., a society sportsman who carved himself an illustrods career in diplomacy and soldering, died today at the age of 644.
 Riddle, Ambassador to Spain, had been suffering from lung can Ger, but it was announced a heart attack was the immediate cause of his death at Walter Reed Army Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
omie Mccarthy Circle
 iyIeets Tuesday Evening

The Onie Mccarthy Circle will meet Tuesday evening at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. Woodward. An offering for the Week of Prayer and Self Denial will be taken. Anyone who wishes is cordially invited to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
Patrolrnan Needed

Pafrolman Needed
 The Nome Police Dept. am nounced today that they will ac- cept applications for the position of patrolnan through Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. m !

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. R - A caged tiger mangled the right hand and wrist of attendant Robert De1lis, 35, at the San Am tonic Zoo Sunday.
 The tiger attacked while Dellis was feeding the animals, pulling his hand inside the cage before Deiiis could pull free
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Man Kills Wife,
Daughter, Ropes
Niece, Ends Life

HAMPTON, Va, June 8
(AP.-A 28-year-old shipyard
welder killed his wife and small
daughter while they slept early
today and then raped his teen
aged niece before committing
suicide.
Hampton police said Alvin
Rose shot and killed his wife,
Mrs. Betty L. Rose, 80. and
their daughter, Cathy, 31a, in
the bedroom Of their modest
home.
Then, they said, he attacked
the 17-year-old niece, who had
arrived for a visit from West
Virginia Tuesday after her
graduation from high school.
Police quoted the niece as
saying that after Rose attacked
her he said: "You can call the
police now. I am going to kill
myself"
Rose shot himself with the
same .22-caliber pistol he had
used on his wife and daughter,
they said.
The niece called Hampton
police.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
New DESTROYER
Commissioned

BOSTON, June 8 (AP).-The
Navy'S fastest guided missile
destroyer, the Lynde D. McCor-
mick, was commissioned today
at the Boston Naval Shipyard.
The fourth of a new class of
destroyers, she was built in Bay
City, Mich, and arrived in Bos-
ton Monday through the st.
Lawrence Seaway.
The Mccormick is named for
the late Admiral Mccormick.
Cmdr. Ernest S. Cornwall,
jr.. a native Of Washington,
D. c.. is the skipper Of the
McC Cormick which has a crew
Of $40. The destroyer will be
assigned to the Atlantic Fleet.
The Mccormick is equipped
with a supersonic surface-to-
air guided missile system and a
rocket-propelled antisuhmarine
weapon. She also carries anti
submarine torpedoeS and two
5-inch rapid-fire guns.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
BEAR AROUSES
EXCITEMENT AT
RESORT CENTER

GAYLORD. Mich. (AP).
"A black bear returned to
the quiet Of the woods yes
terday after spending an
exciting night in this re-
sort center.
The bear, which weighed
about ITS pounds, caused
the excitement after it
ambled into Gaylord FRI
day night. Dogs gave chase
and the bear shinnied up
a tree. The bear remained
there while a crowd Of
more than 200 gathered IS
feet below.
Conservation officers
fired three tranquilizer
pellets, and one hit the
bear. Finally, when the
crowd thinned out, the
bear came down shortly
after midnight and headed
for the woods.
The conservation men let
him go undisturbed.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
through Saturday, June 18th
2O-PIECE SETS OF
WEDGWOOD
QUEENS WARE
1875 to 18'SO
regularly 1900 to $500

regularly I7.OO to 25.O0
Sove now on 20-piece sets of this creamy Wedg-
wood so admired by Queen Charlotte Of England
she allowed it to be called Queens Ware. 4 each:
dinner ond soIod pIotes. od-ond-butters, cups
and soucers
regularly Now
A. Wellesley, embossed edge 1900 l4.9S
B. Edme, futed edge 100 1895
C. Crimson BrombIe, pink border $500 1880
WGL-chno 5th Floor; also Chevy Chase,
Wheoton Piozo, 7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-06-04
CeyIon to Send
New Envoy Here
From Chino Post

A visiting Ceylonese minister
yesterday said that w. Gopal-
lava, now that country's Am
basSador to Red China, has
been appointed Ambassador to
the United States.
c. P. de Silva, Minister of
Agriculture, said Mr.. Gopal-
lava will succeed r. S. s. Gune-
wardene who has been the Cey-
lonese Ambassador here for the
past seven years.
Mr.. Gopallawa will take his
new post July Is, it was under
stood.
Mr.. de Silva, who is here as
the leader of the first parlia-
mentary delegation from Ceylon
to visit the United States, also
said that Mrs. Sirimavo Ban
daranaike, Prime Minister of
Ceylon, is expected to tour the
United States later this year,
probably in September when
the General Assembly of the
United Nations will be in ses-
sion.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Continued From First Page

stored there from Detroit Fri
day.
Police obtained a description
Of a 1858 green Cadillac with
Michigan license tags.
They broadcast a 13-state
alarm and notified the FBI.
Within 80 minutes, Pvt. Rodney
Null. in a squad car, stopped
the Cadillac at Arlington boule-
ward and Rhodes street.
Mr.. Starner, Ayotte and Nor
gan were in the car.
Ayotte and Morgan offered
no resistance, police said.
Police said Ayotte had about
$500 with him. They said he
put in a long-distance tele-
phone call to a lawyer in De-
troit.
After Mr.. Starner declined to
press charges. Sergt. Kadel
swore out a warrant for the
men.
After first refusing to talk,
Mr.. Stamer told investigators
he was really somebody else
not John Starner.
Investigators said he stated
he was an ex-convict with an
auto theft conviction in Toledo,
Ohio, in 1943, and a draft eva
sion conviction also in Toledo
in 1948. He also told investiga-
tors he was given a 12-year
sentence In Detroit for accept
ing the earnings of a prosti-
tute.
After getting out of prison,
he told the investigators, he
started working with a gang as
a chauffeur and bodyguard,
adding that he fell in love and
decided to break with the gang.
The resident manager of Mr..
Starner's apartment said he
moved in only last Monday
with his wife.
At that time he said he was
going to open an office in
Washington for a rubber mat
firm.
He told the manager his wife
worked for a dentist in Falls
Church.
The cab driver told police he
picked up Mr.. Starner at the
Lee-Pershing shopping center
in Arlington to take him to his
apartment.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Khrunichev Death
Luid to Heart AiIment

MOSCOW, June 3 (AP).-
The ashes of Deputy Premier
Mikhail Khrunichev were bur-
led today in the Kremlin wall
in Red square, the Soviet news
agency Tass reported. Mr..
Khrunichev, SO, political boss of
Russia's space research pro-
gram, died Thursday of a heart
ailment.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

She told investigating off,
GERS that Rose had several
beers last night. The girl was
related to Mrs. Rose.