davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Chinese CABBAGE
Gains Popularity
With New Hybrid

One of the latest additions
to the list of hybrid vegetables
available to gardeners is the
too little known Chinese cab
bage (BraSSica pekinensis) d.
Perhaps this vegetable will fl
nally "catch on" in the West
ern world by the introduction
by Burpee of a new vigorous
Burpee hybrid Chinese cabbage.
Chinese cabbage is native to
Eastern Asia and Japan and
is mentioned in Chinese litera-
ture of the 5th century, but is
undoubtedly much older. Mis-
sionarieS sent seed back to Eu-
rope in the mid-l8th century,
but it never became popular,
and for over 100 years was
grown merely as an oddity. 1t
should be remembered that the
tomato suffered the same neg
lect for years after its intro
duction to Europe.
Chinese cabbage has a deli
cate but zesty flavor when used
raw in salads, and for this
reason should become more
popular as people find out how
really flavorful it is. With the
great popularity that salads
have attained in recent years
and a continuous search by
Evening star., 1961-03-19

imaginative "gourmets" for new
salad tastes. Chinese cabbage
should make a welcome addi-
ton to the salad bowl. The
thick succulent midribS Of this
vegetable are excellent served
in the relish dish as you would
celery and :t's difficult to beat
cole slaw made Of this crop,
but don't chop it too finely.
Chinese cabbage does best
when planted in late summer
(mid July-AugO to mature as
a fall or early winter crop. If
sown in the spring, hot weather
usually makes it go to seed be-
fore the plant can form enough
edible leaves to be worth while.
Seed may be sown directly
where the plants are to be
grown and thinned to 10 to
to l6 inches apart in the row.
Periodic duStingS with Rote-
none. particularly of the young
plants, will control the raw
enouS flea beetles which seem
to enjoy tender greens.
Being a very cold tolerant
plant Chinese cabbage remains
in good edible condition even
after rather severe freezes.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
.CoIorfuI Fruits Add
To Highway Interest

Finally the colors of tree
trunks, branches, twigs and
leaf petioles determine the
landscape effects in winter and
spring. almost completely, since
such a large per cent Of the
plant materials used has been
deciduous. The silver grays Of
the red NAPLES, beeches and
tupelos contrast with the
darker grays and browns Of the
trunks and branches of other
trees and shrubs in winter.
Against this background it has
been possible to provide in
terest and variety with the red
twigS and petioles Of the red
m maples; the yellow-green
branches Of the yellowstem
white willows, the white Of the
birch bark, the graceful yel-
low-green branches Of the for
sythias, and especially with the
warm red canes Of the redoSier
and Siberian dogwoods.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

The trees and shrubs used
IN the Connecticut turnpike
paintings bear a variety of
fruit which add color and In
terest to the roadside. For ex-
ample, the cones OF the ever
green trees, such as the pines.
hemlocks, SpruceS and larcheS
combine interesting shapes
with warm, brown tones viewed
against a background of green
needles.
The small conelike fruits Of
the birches also provide a rich
brown color to combine. with
the pale, summer green Of the
leave or with their autumn
yellows. The long, twisted red
brown pods of the honeylocust
add another warm but muted
color note in unusual form.
Fruits Of lighter hue brighten
the paintings in late summer,
fall and into winter.
The bright red berries of the
Towering dogwoods and the
hawthorns are the most famil-
lar Of these. The yellow, yel-
low-orange and red of the
crabappleS are also conspicu-
GUS, while the red or maroon
purple Of the service berries
add a quieter, richer color to
the scene. The orange-red ber-
ries Of the mountain ash
strike a gay and cheerful note
wherever they are used.
The shrubs used in those
paintings likewise contributed
their share of colorful fruits;
red and red-broWn in the case
of the sumacs; bright red ber-
ries on the Japanese barber
ries; white, blue and red on
the various shrub dogWoods;
clouds Of pinking to grayish
fruits on the smoketree bushes;
bright red berries on the cot
toneasters: scarlet capsules on
the anonymous; bright, yellow
orange on the common sea
buckthorn; black and blue
black on the privets; dark red
berries on the bush; honey
Suckles and bright red berries
on the roses and the winter
berries; a range Of berry col
ors on the different types of
viburnums, including green,
red, dark red and black; blue
black, and black on the blue
berries and elderberries, and
yellow-orange on the bitter
sweet.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
YOUR GARDEN CHORES

Undoubtedly expect frost. perhaps one or
more hard freezes before spring will really be here In the
meantime enjoying excellent weather and good
display of bloom.
Pruning of roses and the broad-eaved evergreens
might well be deferred until the end of the month
they are likely to have lost much of their dormancy
during the recent mild weather.
Whenever the soil is dry enough to dig start plant
Of trees. shrubs and roses
Plant garden potatoes and onions whenever the
soil in the vegetable garden is ready.
Plant the pealike hard-shelled gladioluS cormelS
feasible.
Silver is the material to chickweed in the
lawn.
1t is getting late to spray the garlic but 24D is the
recommended material
Dormant sprays should not be used after growth
appears. w. H. Y.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
GARDEN BOOKS
TAYLOR'S ENCYCLOPE-
DIA OF GARDENING
(Houghton Mifflin Co.; S15O

The 1861 Taylor's Encyclope-
dia is a complete revision Of
earlier editions of this popular
reference book. Not only Is it
larger by many pages, but sew
eral hundreds of species and
varieties are described which
did not appear in the earlier
editions. Many photographs
and color pictures give this
book a modern up-to-date ap-
pearance and greatly add to it's
usefulness for the beginner.
If one were to pick out one
point Of criticism of this fine
book it would be that the plant
hardness zone maps used are
not the new ones recently pub
lished by the Department of
Agriculture and the American
Horticultural Society. They
were not available when the
Encyclopedia went to press.
w. H. Y.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Fruit Pruning Clinic
Next Saturday

Fifth in a series of fruit tree
pruning demonstrations in
Prince Georges County will be
held next Saturday at the
home Of Mrs. Margaret Brand
enbourger, 1909 Seminole
street, Adelphi, at GAS am,
To reach: Adelphi road to Te-
cumseh, to TWenty-third ave-
nue., to Seminole. A previous
announcement mistakenly gave
March % as the date.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Rose Pruning Event
To Be Held Today

A rose pruning demonstration
open to the public will be held
this afternoon from 3 to 4 pm.
in the garden Of DR.. Stanley
Young, 1902 Murray road, Be-
thesda, Md. The sponsoring
group is the Potomac Rose
Society which has held two
other demonstrations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09
ROOMS FOR RENT

SINGLE man to take care OF g.
suite apartment. EV. 2-33l1 aft
er p. m.
BEDROOM, twin beds. home priv
ileges; garage; working mother;
child care; private street.
VIII. 1896.
ROOM. 1902 Sylvia: for sober
gentleman; private entrance.
NICE room, downstairs: kitchen
privileges; near Greenwood, z
bus lines. Nv. 1-7065.
OFF East 26Oth: lovely room near
bath on first floor, privileges,
for lady. RE. 1-8940.
NICE warm sleeping room for
gentleman. KE. 1-0594.
FURNISHED room, kitchen Drivil-
eges, S35 month; Surerior-Euclid
ave. near rapid. PO 1-2095.
SLEEPING room for gentleman,
next to bath; garage available;
Grovewood area. Nv. 1-8088.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
NAY BF PHONED IN TO OUR
OFFICE UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK
TUESDAY EVENING. S1.00 MN
IMUM CHARGE - CASH WITH
ADVERTISEMENT. 75c MINI
MUM. NO CANCELLATIONS
OR ALTERATIONS AFTER
p. n. TUESDAY.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Money rec

Mrs. F. S. w., Falls Church
My husbands parents will
be celebrating their 50th
wedding anniversary in De-
cember and I have volun-
teered to make a money tree
to be used both decoratively
and as a gift. I would like
to know how to go about
doing a small tree. Thank
you in advance for any re-
plies.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Old Poperbocks
Mrs p G n McTeou

MIS-. II. .. C.J McLedH
1t seems a shame for me to
discard my collection Of used
paperback novels. Does any
one know Of a place that
could use them? When there
might be people who would
enjoy reading them, I don't
like to just throw them away.
I can be contacted in writing
through this column II any
Evening star., 1961-10-29
As RPM
Mrs. r. T., Kensinol

Mrs. r. T., KensiHgton
We would like to locate
an old record album put out
by Columbia several years
ago. It contains two As RPM
records of Arthur Godfrey's
in an album entitled
Hawaiian Blossoms. 1t was
recorded both by Arthur
Godfrey and H alelok e
Kahauolopua. We have con-
tacted the distributor and
Just about every record store
in town. Does anyone have
any knowledge of where the
album could be obtained?
Evening star., 1961-10-29
WEE WOMEN
Spanish Style
n L Wnehinnfnrl

Does anyone have the rec
ipe for preparing chicken
and rice, Spanish style? I
know the recipe contains
tomatoes. and has a brown
gravy. onions, green peppers,
garlic and pimientoes were
used for seasoning. Thank
Ynll.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Water Spotted

Mrs. r. M. c., Siluer Spring
Early in the summer I pur-
chased a pair Of silk shan
tung shoes which I had dyed
a medium blue. About the
third time I wore them I got
caught in the rain, and as a
result, the shoes are badly
water splotched. Is it possible
to have these shoes made
presentable again, or should
I simply have them dyed a
darker color? Thanks in ad-
vance for any suggestions.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

.centive for a dole. I prefer
the challenges of life to the
guaranteed existence; the
thrill Of fulfillment to the
stale calm Of Utopia. I will
not trade freedom for bene-
ficence nor my dignity for a
handout. I will never cover
before any master nor bend
to any threat. 1t Is my
heritage to stand erect, proud
and unafraid: to think and
act for myself. enjoy the
benefit of my creations and
to face the world boldly and
say, this I have done. All
this is what it means to be
an American"
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House Is ecn-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH The
MAIL os O public service exchonse
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor connot oeeept phone coils per-
toinins TO this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name ond
'oddress. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Pound Cake

To Mrs. T. H. F., Silper Spring
Mrs. A. N. B., Washington
Here is the recipe for But
termilk Pound Cake that ap-
peared In the Readers Clear
ing House in February, 1859.
1t was submitted by a Mrs.
j. G. Of Arlington at that
time.
Use / cup pure white vege-
table shortening, 2 cups
sugar, 3 cups flour, 4 eggs,
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Helps Enlarged Pores
Often q mans
first "oId 0se mark"

Open enlarged pores may
cause your complexion to look
rough, and unclean. Regular
use Of Esoterica helps shrink
the opening to smooth out re-
cesses. Here's a tip for men:
Use Esoterica daily. Leaves
skin supple, clean and clear.
Its delicate fragrance soon dis
appears, yet, the beneficial re-
suit is long-lasting because
Esoteriea works under the skin.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

/ cup buttermilk, u teaspoon
baking soda, and l table
spoon Of either vanilla or
almond flavoring.
Cream sugar and shorten
ing. Sift dry ingredients to-
gether and add eggs, flavor
ing and half of the milk.
Beat for two minutes and
add remaining milk. Beat
two more minutes. Bake in
creased wax paper-lined 8x3
loaf pans in a 325-degree oven
for about so minutes.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

citizen, humbled and dulled
by having the State look
after me. I want to take the
calculated risk: to dream
and to build. to fail and sue
ceed. I refuse to barter in
Evening star., 1961-10-29
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
1T Is Ny Right to Be Uncommon
To A. D. S.. Gainesville


Here are the words you wanted of my Greed" "
which was you said in your letter to the Readers
Clearing House, written by Dean Alfange.
81 do not choose to be common man. 1t is
my right to be uncommon-if can seek oppor-
Evening star., 1961-10-29

one knows Of a place or per-
son who could use them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Labor Seen Shifting to Back
Reductions in U.S.. Tariffs

of Machinists at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Support Seen
Among the major unions
likely to support Mr.. Meany
are the MachinlsCs. the United
Auto Workers and the United
SteelWorkers. The Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers and some other unions
with import problems probably
will go along less enthusiastic
cally.
The Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America, the In
ternational Ladies Garment
Workers Union and other
unions in the apparel and
textile fields are in the doubt
full class. Their stand will de-
pend largely on how we'll salts
fled they are with next springs
negotiations on an interna-
tional agreement to control
textile trade.
Unions expected to fight on
the protectioniSt side include
those in the glass, pottery and
shoe industries. along with
segmentS of other unions.
Organized labor will play a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

and early social security pen
sions.
The AFL-CIO also favors a
modified version of the escape
clause, to authorize the Presi-
dent to suspend tariff cuts in
whole or part when imports
injure domestic industries. And
the labor federation wants ma
chinery-like the quota agree
ment in textiles-to curb sudden
floods of imports.
The AFL Go proposes
across-the-board tariff cuts
applying to whole categories of
goods instead of individual i'm
port items-of so per cent over
a five or 10-year period. Per-
haps 10 or Is per cent of all
import products-So-called SEN
sitive items-would go on a
special list excluded from ne
gotiations.
Although the so percent re-
duction would apply to a whole
category Of goods. it would be
an average. The President or
the Tariff Commission would
decide the actual reduction
more or less than so per cent
for each item within the
category. These. decisions would
take account of potential in
jury to domestic industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

crucial role in the reciprocal
trade battle, because high un-
employment frequently is
blamed on import competition.
The recession and its after
math have raised unemploy-
ment to SO per cent of the
labor force.
See Retaliation
Mr.. Meany and other trade
liberals in the union movement
maintain that proUectionism
would cause more unemploy-
ment than relatively free trade,
because other countries would
retaliate by raising their tariffs
against United States goods,
Millions of American jobs de-
pend on exports, the trade lib
erals MAINTAIN.
While supporting liberal
trade programs-including the
Administrators expected pro-
poSal for across-the-board tar
if cuts-the AFL-CIO will IN
sist on Government action to
help industries and workers
hurt by increasing imports.
Labor will propose a broad
trade adjustment" program,
through which the Government
would help injured industries
meet foreign competition, or
would help factories and work
ers shift into different indus
tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Beum Winding Up
TuIks With Chino

WARSAW. Poland, Nov. 10
CAP) United States Ambas-
sador Jacob D. Beam returned
to Warsaw today to wind up
his four-year tour Of duty in
Poland. He is expected to join
President Kennedy's arms con-
troll and disarmament agency.
Mr.. Beam is scheduled to
hold what will probably be his
last meeting with Communist
Chinese Ambassador Wang
Ping-nan, November %. The
meetings of the two ENJOYS,
held at roughly six-week in
tervals since 1858, are the only
diplomatic contact between the
United States and Red China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

tomorrow at the Lisner Audi
torium, Twenty-first and H
streets NV.
The program is being spon-
sored jointly by the Institute
OF Contemporary Arts and
George Washington University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

AFL-CIO has told the Kennedy
administration that peril points
should be repealed when the
reciprocal trade law comes up
for renewal next year.
The AFL-CIO convention
next month will be asked to
ratify this new stand, as part
Of a comprehensive policy
statement on tariffs and trade.
This policy declaration is ex-
pected to support President
Kennedy's campaign for broad
new authority to reduce tariffs.
Proposes List
Under the peril points pro-
eedure. the President must give
the Tariff Commission a list of
items for which he proposes to
negotiate tariff cuts. The COM
mission decides how low each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

tariff could be reduced without
serious injury" to a domestic
induStry-thus limiting the
Presidents n egotiatin g au-
thority.
George Meany, President OF
the AFL-CIO, intends to
throw the labor movements
weight behind the administra-
TONS liberal trade proposals
in next years congressional
battle-despite an upsurge of
protectionist sentiment in
unions that have been hit hard
by unemployment and import
competition.
Mr.. Meany is expected to
open his liberal-trade drive in
a speech next week to a world
trade conference sponsored by
the International Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Faith and Doubt
To Be Subject

Dr.. Paul Tillich of the Har-
ward Divinity School win speak
on Faith and Doubt" at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Council to Meet

The Inter-Community Coun-
Gil of Southern Maryland win
meet at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
courthouse in Upper Marlboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
THE SUNDAY STAR
Woshinston, D. C., November 10, 1861
BY LEE M. COIN
Star staff Writer

The AFL-CIO in a significant shift toward liberal trade
policies intends propose elimination of tariff peril points
February the labor ederations executive
ell adopted resolution calling for retention of peril points
device designed to protect American industry against undue
import competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Back Escape Clause

Assistance would include
loans, technical advice, refrain
ing, liberal unemployment COM
pensation, relocation allowances
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22
Douglass School Progresses, New Unit RISING

s"rc iurtrcr w.t. their school
mE EaG he not insisted that
,"Cy make The best OF their
opportunities. seek scholar
;. .yS, " a.. Ea"..; anon, tIe
4 = e WON N WHO nov
"i $ an ,nN'"b.r rpS.i''n III "a,
iam"d NCgror inS.i u;ion.
Bat n turlily hc must face
new problems each day. Shoes
are among the ma II problem
mere" he admits. although
one Tabor City merchant uSu-
ally gives us several bic boxes
If shoes. there are not enough
I" Z" around. So. it is often the
Scii-inpuSC, responsibility OF
tho faculty To buy tac barefoot
youngsters some"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22

ircG brick structures contain
,nG u c. ..uoOwS. a "ymnlS-
UNI. aSr culture department
anu LII a,y.
Nrw al t. construction is Il
-... INST N!i'n IL SCng-
u!cd cor occupancy before the
a 4 tie .cNuCl year. This
id.i;lonil Spl.c will eliminate
the uSc OF tine agriculture shop
and library as claSsroomS
An,t..Ur un I of ,wo rooms is
II the planning process and
will be nccucd direly because
ii TIE growth If the student
bo'y. While there axe only -
seniors this year, there are
now i8 pupils in the eighth
grace of which the bulk Will
remain n the school. plus ~
stu.Cnts "t the Oak Forest
school who viii need high
school accommodations a I
Douglass. This explains the
pGi, cirai'S thought that by the
time Icy reach the l-tn srauc
IN four yCHrS-thc present
iaCIiltIUs viii Ec crowded.
The interest of parents in
;hC DoU-iaSS community ~
sCCn- their children finish
ligI school continues To- grow,
&C 0rCing 20 Ware, and stimuli
,an"uuSly the rate of illitcracy
IS G mlnlSnInr. The realization
that job competition requires
more ana more learning is
'"uht"t enc oi the chief rva-
'rn$ i'r IN increasing number
4 graduates each year.
The schools present prlnci-
pal came - Tabor City having
Taught IN RobrSnu county fur
- years. lie prepared for LIS
career by attending Lincoln
University and the University
i Pennsylvania. lie holds \
=. ami ~. y. degrees. His wife
= a member Of tho Proctorvill,
Grade school staff. They hay,
,wo children. = daughter VIII,
IS married. and u son who i.
NOW attending the Hamptu!
NhD Institute.
Ware brought with him /,
!"bur CITY an infectious Curl
'$Iiy about his peoples prob
ms and their parents: AN,
nc ability 10 help the men anC
women Of his community will
P n"ny O! their varied problems
Ih"rC are graduates Of hi.
it$Srs who would not hay,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22

We read ana hear d lot about
U. s. Savings Bonds as "thC
present with a future the
1T int keeps ON growing"
Never forget that you can give
yourself "A fine present each
payday, where you work OF
where you bank, buying these
bonds.
Someone has called Savings
Bonds money with your name
on it," But a Savings Bond Is
better than money; it pays you
good interest and if it's lost,
stolen or destroyed. the Trca-
Sury replaces it free.
The man who joins the pas
roll savings plan is SUBSTITUTE
ing bonds for bondage. Saw
ngs spell financial freedom.
out Of a national need for
military defense and economic
volunteer task force began 90
sell savings bonds in May, 1871
These are still sound reasons
for buying them in 1861.
Tho future is where wen all
SpCdn the rest Of our lives.
From now ON buy u. s. Saw
ings Bonds To- better your flu
iurC.
Tho United States Savings
Bonds prOgT I'm enters its 2O;h
anniversary year with more
than Sl3 billion IN Series T. and
II Bonds IN the safckCCpIng cf
thrifty Americans.
Speaking 0f discount buying.
you can get top quality Trca-
,ury bonds AT Is per cent dis
count whcr you work or where
YOU bank Ask for an r. Bond.
Price: $I8.75 for each S25
worth.
Your u. $. Savings Bonds
arc Shares IN America. Series
+ Bonds grow in value cath six
months. Series II bring you i
interest nheck twice d year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22
Mrs. Kennedy Is
Cancer Chm.

RALEIGH - Dr. j. Q. vii
liImS. 1861 Cancer Crusade
Chairman. North Carolina Dj-
vision. announced today NJ.
john +. Kennedy will be Hon
orary National Crusade Chair
man -. the American Cancer
Socicty'S 1861 April education
al and Embarrassing Campaign.
w" are very grateful Mrs.
Kennedy hd, Joined the more
that 2.OOOO0O volunteers thro-
ugn"ut the ii'ty states who
give their time and effort Ia
n" vital task Of saving more
liNcS from CancCr-a disease
that strikes approximately two
of three American families"
DR.. Williams said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22

The son of a New Jersey
hotel chef has guided the dcst-
mics Of children numbering
thousands during his ~ years
a. an educator.
". y. Ware. principal of
Douglass school in Tabor CITY.
besides his school duties. has
assisted his community ~
helping the needy secure wei
fare AID, has mair rccummcn-
dail"nS for paroles. and prod
drd many youngsters into
higher education through schu-
larShlpS which he has hclD.I
them obtain.
Unlike his predecessor. y.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22
Billy Floyd Home;
10 &c AZ Recruiter
In Nearby Territory

Riily W. Fioy ON of NJ.
and Mrs. George J. Floyd of
Finklea. is home visiting his
parents after completing the
the U. =. Air Force Recruit
ing Course at San Antonio,
Texas.
Billy is now assigned as
the Air Force Recruiting
representative i'm Whining
ton, Carolina Beach. White
vile, Tabor City and the
surrounding area