davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-12

California, introduces this program from
KG0-TV, San Francisco, which tells
something of the various ways in which
that areas life has been influenced by
the creeds, PHILOSOPHERS and cultures of
immigrants.
@ lASSIE.
Drama Jimmie zion Provost) receives
a pair of white rats when he visits the
State Agricultural College.
30 q WALT DISNEYS WORLD.
Adventure. Color. l Hour. "The Light
in the Forest" Part | of two-part
SERIES white youth flames Mac
Arthur raised by Delaware Indians, re-
turns to his own people against his wiz,
as part Of peace treaty. Jessica Tandy
q MARK EVANS SHOW.
Public Affairs. l Hour Special guests:
Ted Lewis and Mike Wallace. Jay Car
mody reviews the theater and film scene.
Martin Weldon and his weekly news re-
view.
q FOLLOW THE SUN.
Adventure Hour "The Hunters" Ben
Gregory barry coe) is Iured on an
African safari and is instructed to use an
assumed name. Skip Homeier, Mark
Miller and Lee Philips.
q DENNIS THE MENACE.
Comedy. Dennis tJay North has good
intentions when he offers to help Mr..
Wilson win contest
10 q ED SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety Hour. Guests: Pearl Bailey,
Brenda Lee, Ames Brothers. Jan Peerce.
Impressionist Frank Gorshn and the
George Young Revue.
30 q CAR 50, WHERE ARE YOU?
Comedy. Gypsy Curse" Joe E, Ross,
Fred Gwynne and Maureen StapIeton.
q A WAY OF THINKING.
Public Affairs. "The Buddhist and the
commissar," Part w. Dr. Albert Burke.
TuC I AMMAN
Evening star., 1961-11-12
500 q MEET The PRESS.


Public Affairs Color. Guest: U. S.
Ambassador to India Kenneth Gabraith.
@ CORONADO NINE.
Crime. Rod Cameron stars.
q TWENTIETH CENTURY.
History. "GuerriIIa." Part of a two
part documentary detailing the training
at Fort Bragg, N. C. Guests: COL William
Marlborough and w. w. Rostow, Deputy
Special Assistant to the President.
$50 q l-2-3-Go!
Guests: Bob cousy, Bill Russell, Tommy
Heinsohn, Frank Ramsey and Coach
Arnold "Red" Auerbach.
q THE LAW ON TRIAL.
Public Affairs. "Tropc Of Cancer: Gen.
sorship VS.. Literary Freedom"
0 MAVERICK.
Western. l Hour "Three Queens Full"
Bart tJack Kelly is hired to chaperone
mail order brides for a rancher and his
sons "a spoof Of BonanzaJ Jim
Backus, Merry Anders, Kasey Rogers and
AIIyson Ames appear.
q MISTER ED.
Comedy. Alan Young stars
700 q THE BULLWlNKLE SHOW.
Animated Cartoons. Color.
@ A LOOK AT AMERICA.
Public Affairs. "The Melting Pot" Rep
resentative John Shelley, Democrat of
10 The Sunday stor TV Mosozine. VI
Evening star., 1961-11-17
PARK LANE BLDG.
(Has Refrigerator)

tHas HefrigefatoTl
Newly decorated apt. now available
in excellently located elevator apt
bldg. now under new MANAGEMENT
and being completely refurbished
wired for air-cona; switchboard
and desk service: all facilities on
premises: apply desk or call FE
7-7400.
NORMAN BERNSTEIN syndieates
Sc; finest rental Value-2 bedrms.;
redecorated: spacious rooms ano
excel. floor plan; all utilities
$40 to refined tenants. Bus and
shopping. 1908 Savannah st. Sc,
VII. 6-527l.
PARK HOTEL AREA
S135 per mo. utils. incl. De.
Evening star., 1961-11-17

fenced yd. Sl10. CROWELL & CO..
INC. Arl. office, ia. 7-4664.
FALLS CHURCH, near Seven Corr
ners-3-bedrm., 2-bath, brk. Coz
lonial. rec. rm., sep. din. rm., lge,
liv. rm.: immediate occupancy, q
mos. lease; S165. BETTER HOMES
REALTY, ia. 5-7626.
FOR RENT-2-apt. house; hot-wa-
ter heat; S100 mo. RE. 5-3943.
VILLAGE = Beautifully
redec. 3-bedrm. house: full bsmt.:
enclosed yard; garage; S175 mo,
EN-. 3-2279 or AID. 4-1162.
= 3-bedroom brickI
rec. rm.; close school: quiet neigh
borhood; Sl75 mo. Call 654-9OS1.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
HURRY! HURRY !
ONLY A FEW MORE
HOMES AVAILABLE
S155 PER MONTH

ranch ramblers. Wheaton
woods area. 8 bedrms., Ia baths,
all-electric kitchen, with dish
washer. sunken liv. rm., finished
rec. rm., nr; schools. transp. and
VIII. 2-4209 or VIII. 2-6515.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
~ LIKE ALL MEATS
AT SAFEWAY

Superb means the finest quality and
SafeWoy Superb Turkeys ore exactly thof
Eoeh turkey has been Govt. inspected
and graded, U. S. Grade A.
, 1961-06-14

SCIENTISTS i.
pounds and takes all of two
hours to assemble.
This is one Of the most
important and exciting ac-
tivities of the educational
program and the students
and the general public must
not miss this opportunity
to see the activities Of the
Space Agency explained.
The scientists are Drs.
James V. Bernardo, John
E. Sims, Robert Tiemann,
Don Cox and John Bar
tram.
, 1961-06-14
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Dept. Of Property & Procure
ment, Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, st. Croix.
until 100 am. June 23rd
1861.
Asphalt Paving Emulsion
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids, and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
12-13-14
, 1961-06-14
WHAT WILL YOU OFFER?


GRIFFITH
ception at the Government
House from 5 to Z and din
ner at the Buccaneer at 8
o'clock.
Other members Of the
committee are Guy Rey-
nolds Uric Benjamin, Aus
tin Batiste, Lionel Roberts,
Gavestan David, Lionel
Fox, O'Neal Sackey, Emile
Gibbons, and Herman Ben
nett.
, 1961-06-14

lowing a conference with
Legislature, Bishop Harper
and Father Murphy on Jun.
13, in St. Thomas.
, 1961-06-14
DISPLACED
nuns assistance.

IUIIS dSSISLdllCE.
The Governor indicated
further announcements con
corning the proposed plan
could be expected soon, fol
Evening star., 1961-08-13
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

POTOMAC CHRYsANTHEArUM So
CIETY, Wednesday, 8 pm, Perpetual
Building, 7401 Wisconsin avenue, Be-
thesda. Robert Clark will speak.
Visitors Welcome. Information about
the society can be obtained from Mrs.
Howard B. Campbell, S60A Rayburn
road (oL. 6-9027).
OLD DOMINION BRANCH OF
CHRYSANTHEMUM SOCIETY, Thurs
day, 8 Pm. Broyhill Auditorium, 1920
Lee highway, Arlington. Benton J..
stong VIII talk on Sprays and Dis:
buds" and Harry B. Hartung will
discuss watering, fertilizing, fall care
and cover.
OxON HILL GARDEN CLUB, Friday,
8 Pm, home Of Mrs. Mason Queen.
workshop will discuss preparation Of
booth for the Prince Georges County
Fair.
COUNTRY HILLS GARDEN CLUE
at Layton Hill School, Route 237.
at Layton Hill School, route 237,
September 8, open to the public from
$3.50 to $3.50 pm. at 25 cents admis-
sion: Amateur exhibitors may enter
displays from 1880 am; to il am.
Arrangements will dramatize titles OF
popular magazines. Baked goods,
Towering bulbs and small shrubs will
be sold. Show chairman Ia Mrs. John
Turtora.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Beauty mFIowers
By MRS HERBERT n GREGER
What Constitutes Harmony?

combination. You decide on re-
lated color, which may be SIM
liar in value, or in chroma or
in hue. Thus in the shortest
time possible you established
an overall relationship, tn
hallmark of unity.
In a line arrangement, har-
mony is expressed in related
line characteristics, in similar
angles or curves of various
size and in open areas of re-
lated shape. Directional en-
phasis and harmony with the
container can also contribute
to the total effect.
In the mass arrangement
this harmony will be visible
through the use of solid, re-
lated shapes, related colors
textures and patterns. These
combine congenially to a one
ness with the container and
into pleasing unit within the
setting.
In a line-mass arrangement
the style is established by O
FsubServience of either the 4in-
ear or solid shapes within the
unit. Harmonious relation Is
needed for the combination
but one partner must lead
without being oYerhearing.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

but 1t may take a bit Of exper-
imenting to find Just what sort
Of schedule is needed for a
particular situation and how
much and how often to water
and to feed the plant in ques-
ton.
1t is surprising how well roses
do for a year or more. in the
cloverset pots. The Potomac
Rose Society have their roses,
which will be shown at the
spring flower show in 1862,
growing in the pots. They we're
planted in the spring of 81,
will grow the entire season out
Of doors, and then will be
brought inside in the fall,
pruned heavily and at the
proper time given enough heat
and moisture to produce the
parade Of bloom that thrills the
visitors. These roses are in
rather small pots.
There are many kinds of
containers available for the
growing of plants. Many peo-
pie are using the California
redwood tubs, but there are
other kinds from which to
choose.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

ECTORAL the worst parasites ever had-an exaor.
dnay effective to get rid of ticks feas and lice tested
for over two by veterinarians region Of the United Sate
Even though ECTORAL is effective just economical
od+ashoned powders sprays-and far convenient.
During weather diseasecayng parasites k everywhere
waiting to attack dog Ticks hide in weeds and brush hide
between floor boards in the dogs bedding under And any passing
dog may be carrying these parasites
Now-a ongyou keep these troublesome dangerous
pests under con-wh ECTORA veterinarian will ten you how
to use ECTORAL ou find his address under Veterinarians"
the yellow pages Of the telephone directory)
P1TMAN-MOORE COMPANY .ALLIED LABORATORIES
Divisions Of The Dow Chemical Company indianapolis Indiana
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Potted Trees, Shrubs
Are Truly Decorative

that the plants will function
normally, and that those that
flower have enough food for
the setting Of flower buds.
Strive for Balance
The amount of soil in the
pot or tub need not be great If
water and food are supplied
regularly. OF course, the larger
the container the less often
this chore need be taken. care
Of.
In large containers there Is
q tendency for the plants to
become too large, and most
owners think this means to
shift into a still larger con-
tainer. This continues until the
job Of handling such a con-
tainer becomes impossible and
the plant is either given away
or discarded.
Pruning shears enter the
picture at this point. They
should be freely used not only
to keep the plants within
bounds. but also to keep them
compact and vigorous in ap-
pearance. Camellias and aza-
leas, for example, greatly bene-
fit from an annual pruning. In
the case of these Towering
shrubs the pruning should be
done Immediately after flow
ering. Many of the coniferous
evergreens (needles) may be
pruned at any time but it is
preferable to prune Immediate
ly before the new spring
growth is due. In this way the
pruning cuts are quickly hid
den by the new growth. The
main point here, though, is to
use the pruning shears rather
than to put the plant in O
larger container.
Large containers are not
necessary with good culture,
Evening star., 1961-08-13

for us. The book is not written
about any particular group of
plants but rather how chemical
foods are formed in the soil
and the millions of bacteria in
the soil enable the soil to pro-
duce the food we eat.
Beginning with seeds, DR..
Cook tells how the plants draw
the different elements from the
soil and how light, air, and
temperature stimulate growth.
To quote DR.. Cook, "It is
strange that with life itself
d depending directly upon the
health and fertility of the soil,
we still know comparatively lit
tie about it. The study of soil
is a science that has been ne
elected. 1t has a background
OF little more than a hundred
years, and 1t is only during the
last half century that real prog
ress has been made" A read
able book full of valuable in
formation.-A.S.Y.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

When I lived in the Orient,
students from the mining col
lege would come to my house
to read aloud TO me in German
or English. They liked to bring
a volume of Shakespeare or
Goethe. Their pronunciation
was formidable. The repetitious
corrections were soon an in
suit even to the sweetest boy.
One day I gave them English
and Geman primers designed
to give fluency, familiarity and
confidence to children. We
simply breezed through the
pages. We laughed away mis-
takes, had rounds of fun and
stacks of words sank firmly
into subconscious possession,
Neither dignity nor intellect
were insulted.
Just so, without trying to
insult your intelligence, I am
endeavoring to make you COM
pletely familiar with the basic
requirements of composing
with flowers. These in turn
will become fluent and familiar
disciplines which will set you
free from worry. You can make
them bend to the spark of your
conception and you will be the
master of technique.
Each of us deals daily with
live and direction. We live
with color and texture and we
are simply surrounded with
ever varying shapes, sizes and
color values. All these qualities
which you know so well in
everyday life are also the ele-
mental qualities in the plant
material and containers which
you wish to arrange into an
orderly structure, a visual unit
which differs from the chaotic
assemblage of cut plant ma
terial and empty container.
To create a good design. har-
mony is essential. Monotony
and discord are two extremes
to be avoided. You try to avoid
dullness and monotonous repi-
tition by not selecting material
that is identical in the above
mentioned elementary quail
ties. Harmony can quickly be-
come monotonous. Repetition
alone makes for dullness. You
also try to avoid pulling your
arrangement apart needlessly
by discarding discordant parts
or unrelated, different ma
terialS.
You begin to choose. Moth
ing else but a concern for har-
mony does that. You choose for
harmony within the group of
cut plant material, for har-
mony Of container and flowers,
for harmony Of form with its
setting. You decide on certain
related lines, shapes, groupings
and sizes or areas which will
make a harmonious unit in
Evening star., 1961-08-13
BY BILL YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor


Growing trees and shrubs in
pots and tubs for special situa-
tons is not a new practice. In
some parts of the world 1t is a
common practice. In this coun-
try, however, we do not make
as full a use of this technique
as we might.
Undoubtedly many have
noted the large tubs on
Fifteenth street in which fair
sized Japanese hollies are being
grown experimentally.
In quite a number of cities
this device is being used in sit
uations where soil is lacking OF
the competition from other
trees precludes the successful
culture of ornamentals.
Can Be Moved About
This is not a discourse on
the art of bonsai culture, but
rather a suggestion that many
Of us might better grow certain
plants for certain situations in
tubs or pots. Those having ter
races which need to be screened
from neighbors may not find 1t
expedient to plant a hedge OF
to erect a screen. Here the
owner well might grow Japa-
nese hollies, arborvitae or some
other kind of shrub or small
tree in tubs that may be moved
about as needed.
Low-growing ornamen n a
shrubs such as azaleas or taller
growing ones such as camellias
also might be pressed into serv-
ice in this manner. At least
they can be moved into a con-
Spicuous spot while in bloom
and then retired to a suitable
growing area for the rest Of the
year.
Protect Root Ball
Most of the shrubs being
considered here remain out of
doors the entire year. However,
there is the one problem OF
keeping the root ball of some
from freezing, especially if they
are in a windswept situation
Protection from the wind Ii
rather important for tub grown
plants since the roots have only
a limited area from which tt
draw moisture. Undoubtedly
most gardens will have some
place where there is shade anc
protection from strong winds
and where the tubs or pots car
be thickly covered with leaves
or other material.
The size of the container IL
not as important as many be.
lieve. Also. the Importance o1
heavy feeding is clearly over.
done. To go back to the bonsat
culture the plants are fed SC
little that after q hundred
years or so the trees are only
a few inches tall. We can see
from this practice that very
moderate feeding will suffice
1t should be done with care SC
Evening star., 1961-08-13
GARDEN BOOKS
GROWING FOR SHOWING.
BY Rudy j. Favretti. Dou-
bleday q Co., Inc; $3,95,)

Growing for Showing" is a
most timely book for there are
many big shows ahead. In the
autumn many shows include
classes for fruits and vegetables
as well as the many fall flow
ers-dahlias, gladioli, roses, and
chrysanthemums. So there is
an opportunity for many gar
deners to display the best they
have grown in competition with
their neighbors and fellow club
members.
The book is divided into three
main sections culture, Selec-
tion and grooming.
Much help is given to anyone
showing for the first time.
There are tips on cleaning
the material to be shown, on
carrying it safely to the show
room and even hints on how
best to please the judges.
-A.S.Y.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

OUR LIVING SOILS. BY j.
Gordon Cook. (The Dial
Press, N. Y; So.
This book by DR.. Cook, fel-
low of the Royal Institute of
Chemists and editor for a SCI
entific publishing house, as well
as a research chemist, brings
to the layman an accurate de-
scription of the processes by
which a plant takes minerals
from the soil and produces food
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30

Most Eskimos live in snow hous-
es only while on the trail. Ordin-
arily they live in homes of stone
and sod.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30

Mrs. Warren Kennedy and
children of Pottsville. Pa. have
been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. ID. Nelson of Del
mar. Mr.. Kennedy has been
transferred from Pottsville to
Salisbury, where he will be in
charge of several Schine thea
tres on the Eastern Shore.
They are moving to Salisbury.
-
Vernon Taylor of Selbyville.
and Herschel Armstrong of Al
bama, were the dinner guests
last Friday of Miss Catherine
Ringler of Millville. Miss Ring
Ter and Mr.. Taylor's brother.
Peter Taylor. then accompanied
them by motor to Cape Charles
Va, where MIR. Taylor and Mr..
Armstrong boarded the steamer
for the naval base at Norfolk,
Va.
Emil A. Kielbasa, age %
years. of Milford. has been ac-
cepted for Air Corps assign
ment for basic training while
awaiting Flying Cadet appoint
ment. Mr.. Kielbasa is a gradu-
ate of the University of Della
ware of the class of 1871. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Kielbasa, who reside
on the Sharp farm near Mil
ford and has taken an active
part in All Club activities for
many years.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30

r. A. Buck" Derrickson and
Thomas b. Derrickson, opera
ting in Milford as Derrickson's
have purchased the mems store
in Rehoboth, operated by Harry
Derrickson and plan to operate
both stores. Mr.. Cameron Ram
say will continue as the mana
ger of the Rehoboth store. and
either Buck" or Tom will be
at that location all the time.
sos
Private Harry X. Lindale
now stationed at Camp Breck-
enridge, Kentucky will soon
finish his ii weeks Of basic
training. After attending Mil
ford High School he was en-
ployed by the International La
tex Corporation OF Dover until
induction into the Army on
March 10, 1851.
Joseph NJ. Lank, 103 s. Wash
ington street. is attending the
annual Fort Bliss, Texas RO-
TIC Camp to complete field
training requirements for a
commission as Second Lieuten-
mt in Antiaircraft Artillery. A
rmy Reserve Corps. Cadet
Lank is one of over 1900 RO-
TIC cadets from 2S colleges and
universities in the United Stat
es and Puerto Rico, the first
time that all antiaircraft coll
ege ROTC units have trained
together.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30
Suburban Propane To
Observe Birthday
(eonfinued from mage onel

Continued from page one)
Shore Gas Corporation and became
Suburban -Propane Gas Service
district in 1916. Suburban Pro-
pane Gas Service moved into its
present location on Walker Road
in 1850. Today this district is one
of 100 Suburban Propane distribu-
tion centers in Is eastern and CEN
trail states.
When LP-Gas (also known as
propane and bottled gas) was in
troduced to the Dover area, it was
eagerly accepted as cooking fuel,
and soon thereafter for heating
water and refrigeration. This dis
trict now provides gas service for
six major uses in the home--cook-
ing, water heating, refrigeration,
clothes drying, home heating and
incarceration.
While home problems were be-
ing solved, new applications for
LP-Gas were being discovered.
Among these are specialized uses
in farming liberalization ESQ inn
portant in the dairy industry,
space heating for milk houses and
barns, brooding, defeathering,
heating water for cattle, crop dry
ing and tobacco curing. In indus
try, propane has become the pre-
ferred fuel for canneries, restaur-
ants, food professors, glass blow
ers, china and ceramic manufac-
turers, printers, and metal fabri-
- al nj l.
able flame of Suburban Propane
has resulted in production short
cuts that speed output and lower
costs.
More recently LP-Gas has been
hailed as Natures most nearly
perfect fuel for towering all types
of internal combustion engines in
Guiding tractors, Industrial trucks,
trailers, stationary engines and
generators. Used as motor fuel,
it guarantees longer oil and en-
CINE life and substantial reduc-
ton in maintenance time.
1t was not by coincidence that
Suburban Propane enjoyed steady
growth in the Dover area. This
company has kept abreast of adj
yances in the LP-Gas industry and
has pioneered III new applications
and distribution techniques. From
beginning in which one truck
served a few isolated customers, a
Is truck feet now serves several
thousand customers including
, homes, farms, institutions. bust
ness and industry of all kinds. In
doing so, the Dover district, un-
der the direction of t. Harry Penn.
manager, employs 36 men and wo-
men at salaries and wages that are
among the highest in the area.
These employees have a total of
more than 1913 years of service
with the company. Mr.. Penn has
been with the company for %
years.
Yes. in 20 years. a product and
service mushroomed from one
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES an almost
unknown number. New uses are
being discovered almost daily This
is certainly an achievement wor-
thy of celebration.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago
Taken from the July I, 1921 Issue

Taken from the July I, 1921 Issu
Captain Irwin B. Steele, as
sistant superintendent of IN | S
Coast Guard District with off
ices in the Federal Building in
Lewes. has purchased the Ca
plain John r. Price properly
on Mulberry street. which he
new occupies.
John f. Harris. formerly of
Bridgeville. who has operated
a blacksmith shop for over so
years. has succeeded in secur-
ing a patent on a vine litter
and now has in operation
about eighty. They have been
recommended very highly. Mr..
Harris has had several opportu
mites to lease. sell or manu-
facture this implement. but at
this time has not decided just
what he will do.
go
The cord wood market is
dead and every railroad switch
in the Milton section is piled
high with wood ready for ship
ment just as soon as the mar
ket warrants. Thousands of cor
DIS were cut last winter and
spring and this is yet in the
woods awaiting the settlement
of the strike that has tied up
the ships of the country, the
wood being used as dunnage
for the securing of barrels and
other packages in the ships
hold
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30

Robert e. Baynum left this
week for Camp Moosilanka,
near Pike, NH. where he has
accepted a position as assistant
TO the director for the months
of July and August.
sos
The new Slaughter Garage
in Harrington. is rapidly near
ing completion as well as the
new Reese Theatre. These two
buildings when completed will
certainly be a credit to that
town.
The Milford Emergency Hos
pital will be ready on Satur-
day July 2 to receive patients.
The personnel is practically
complete. Miss Battles, the SUI
perintendent, is in charge, the
doctors are arranging their
plans, and what has seemed a
dream for a good many years
is about to be realized.
Oak Orchard is enjoying a
wave of popularity. Every mite
many of the young people mot
or down for the evening to en-
joy dancing, motion pictures
and other amusements. A. r.
Dodd, proprietor of the movie
hall in Millsboro. will show
pictures there three nights a
week.