davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Lawn Clinic
Set Tuesday

Tuesday evening the Prince
Georges County Extension Of
flee will conduct demonstra-
tions on the making Of new
lawns and the renovation of
established but weak lawns.
These demonstrations will be
held at 7:15 pm. in the Lane
Manor Park. located on Uni
versity boulevard across from
the Adelphi Shopping Center
The demonstrations are pub
lie and anyone having lawn
problems is urged to attend.
Specialists from the University
of Maryland will answer ques-
tions on the subject of turf
and turf management.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

The annual lupin. Sky King,
adds lovely pastel tints to our
summer borders. This flower is
far easier to grow in our diff
ficult summer climate than the
spectacular. perennial Russell
hybrids. AS a child, I gathered
wild lupins in the mountain
meadows and ! have never been
able to see a reason for the
name. Lupin indicates wolfish
or at least predatory potential.
The delicate, like blossoms
seem so soft and tame as they
grow in evenly spaced swirls
on long stems, to form delicate
spikes.
What happens to them after
they are picked and put into
water is, however. for the
record. They perform remark
able twists and sprawls, gyrat-
ing capriciously and with aban-
don. Even so. they do not look
like wolves, but they do seem
to burst with action.
I happen to have a small
sized glass shell. Its form is
so strongly suggestive that
every arrangement which is
made in it must surely end up
in some sort of spiral design.
OF course there is nothing
wrong with that. but it is
tantalizing. 1t felt really good
to try the spidery lupins in
this container.
Unexpectedly. the glass shell
seemed to take on an opal
escent glow from the light blue,
lavender. pink and cream
colored spikes which extended
it into space on curved lines
In fact the volume of occupied
space became so large that
had to use two slender pieces
of glass shelving under the
container to adapt it to the
larger scale. To reduce the
Evening star., 1962-08-26
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

The prolonged drought over
much Of the Washington area
not only is most discouraging
but the absence of showers has
permitted a buildup Of aphids.
thrips and other sucking in
sectS. They should be con-
trolled either with sprays or
with a good blast from the gar
den hose. Since the plants are
in need of water it is Just as
well to turn the nozzle to a
solid stream and beat off the
bugs. Such a blast of water
may flatten the plants but
they will soon recover and
straighten up with the help of
the moisture and freedom from
the sucking insects.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Potted Plants

If the potted plants are in
need of repotting this chore
should be taken care of at once,
since they will need to be well
established before it is time to
bring them indoors by mid
September or shortly thereafter.
Use a mixture of equal parts of
compost or peatmoss, sand or
perlite, and garden loan. A
quart of dehydrated COW ma
nure may be added to each
buShel of this soil mixture. &C.
raniums need a heavier soil and
for theid repotting use two
parts of garden soil to one part
of sand and one part Of COM
post.
w. H. Y.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
THE SUNDAY STAR
Woshnston, D. {. GA4aAe
August rs, 1867 S0I0SIIS

cen News" Tickets IN advance 50
cents from Mrs. Ray Smart. 1902 Hill
wood avenue, Pals Church, Va Dem
onstrations BY experts Cochairmen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H Ramps. Artistic
designs. Mrs. H. J. Trees
September I5-I6-CheVerly Garden
Club. fan flower show, Wonderful
World Of Nature" Cheverly- Tuxedo
Elementary. School auditorium. Sched-
ules available from Mrs. J. J. Moos-
berger. 6I2l ATbor street, Cheverly.
Nd. Hours Of show: FlrSt day. TO
. pm: second day. to 7 pm
Chairman, AIRS. Aubrey s. YoEaiSki,
SP. 3-3l75-
October 6-7-POtomae Rose Society.
26th annual fan rose show, Botanic
Garden, Maryland avenue between
FIRST and Second streets NV. Theme:
Beauty and FTsgrance."
Evening star., 1962-08-26

to remain in the ground until
the foliage turns brown-this
allows diseases to infect the
newly formed corms. The ear
lier they are dug. dried off and
cleaned the less chance of Seri-
GUS injury. Discard all corms
that show disease at the time
Of cleaning. Much Of the older
husks should be removed in
cleaning and their removal will
disclose diseased spots on the
corms should they be infected.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Seed to Sow

The fall gardens have suf-
fered from lack Of moisture
and will be delayed unless the
ground is given a good soak
ing and seed sown. 1t is not
too late to put in turnips, kale,
mustard green's, beets and gar
den peas. Lettuce seed might
also be sown, and in a week or
two make a planting of early
radishes. However, the soil
must be kept moist if these
seeds are to grow and make
vigorous tender growth.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
GIudioIus Corms

The early planted gladiolus
corms should be ready for dig
ging soon. Do not allow them
Evening star., 1962-09-20

"a cup flour
u cup corn oil
/ teaspoon chopped chives
Pinch oregano
Pinch black pepper
2 lemons. sliced
Wipe fiIlets with q damp
cloth. Dip In skim milk and
roll in flour. Place in baking
pan that has been lightly
creased with corn oil. Brush
tops Of fish lightly with corn
Soil and sprinkle with chopped
chives. oregano and pepper.
Arrange lemon slices on top
Of fish. Bake in 500 degree
oven for 10 minutes until
fish is lightly Drowned and
flaky. Makes 3 to 4 servings.
For the polyunsaturated fat
diety.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

Combine equal amounts Of
taste surprising California
raisins and cubes Of cara
way (kuminost) cheese. Add
mayOnnaise to moisten. This
IL superb on thick slices of
buttered rye bread. II cara
way cheese Is not available,
use another lightly favored
Evening star., 1962-09-20
orpnae Slow

pSel and. cut medium
California orange into bite
siz pieces. Combine with u
cup finely chopped cabbage.
/ tablespoon chopped parsley.
2 tablespoons cut raisins and
] teaspoon prepared mustard
mixed with q tablespoons
mayonnaise. For lunch boxes,
pack in covered paper or
plastic cups.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

Enhance . casserole dish
with an onion-sCur cream
topping. Stir instant minced
onion and lemon juice into
dairy sour cream. spoon In
mounds on baked casserole,
dash with paprika and return
to the oven for about s
minutes.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Golden Fish
Buked With Lemon

/ raand fresh or frozen
fish fiIlets Chaddock,
cod. ocean perch,
fIounder)
" cup skim milk Z
Evening star., 1962-09-20

chiekss Chew Msin IS-ez 4se
Chun King s:;s a:i. Noodles !. 'ais' s.s 29s
l2e OFF,
Good Luck Margarine 2,sass.51s
BsssS Crumbs pkss 3Se
Devonsheer %:... y.. '.Atsos13e ssrsi.: sss zoe
Pussy Get
Cot feed d-.-----------2'.s.'s 's's, ..s. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Hospital School
For Aphosics
Opens Today

The new school at Children's
Hospital for youngsters with
speech disability will be dedi-
Gated today.
Miss Mary Switzer, director
of the United States Office Of
Vocational Rehabilitation, will
speak and the Rev. DR.. E. Felix
Kloman, rector Of st. Adams
Church, will give the invocation
at ceremonies to be followed by
a tour of the new facility.
The new school for aphasic
children-youngsters unable to
understand or speak as a result
of damage to the central I1erv-
ous SYSTEMS at 1920 Eleventh
street NV, in the Children's
Hospital building complex.
One of a half dozen in the
country, the school can accom-
modate 40 children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

never to invade Cuba in re-
turn for such Soviet action,
then the Communists will have
won an important victory" he
said.
The statement by Senator
Goldwater, who heads the Re-
publican Senatorial Campaign
Committee, seemed aimed at
giving G. o. p. candidates a
guideline for further discussion
of the Cuban issue in the re-
naming days Of the congress
sional campaign.
His theme, in essence, was
that while Mr.. Kennedy had
acted wisely and boldly to elm
mate a military threat to the
United States, the Communists
would register a longe range
gain If they could establish a
secure beachhead in this hem
isphere.
Senator Goldwater also urged
President Kennedy to develop
what Senators Goldwater called
"a truly bipartisan approach
to cold war problems and to rid
himself of appeasement advis-
ers."
He said Republican leaders
summoned to Washington be-
fore Mr.. Kennedy clamped a
quarantine on shipments of Of
fensive arms to Cuba had not
been consulted about the deci-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

for Nixon's use in violation of
an agreement to share it with
them"
The release said the three
documents were received last
Friday by a Brown campaign
official in Los Angeles from a
G. o. P. State aide "disguested
with Nixon's financial greed
and the injury inflicted on
other G. o. P. candidates"
MIR. Nixon, in a television
appearance Sunday night, said
Gov. Brown is spending twice
as much as he, buying twice as
much television time and twice
as much billboard space. The
only Republican funds he re-
ceives outside of those raised
by his own organization, he
said, are those earmarked for
the gubernatorial race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Ban on Cuba Invasion
Stirs 6. O. P. Senators

countries in the Caribbean"
he said.
Senator Scott, Republican of
Pennsylvania, said in a sepa-
rate interview he interprets the
Cuban developments as "a vic
tory over Khrushchev, but not
over Castro"
1.-THE Presidents blockade
got the right reaction from
Russia" he said. But Castro
still retains the ability to ex-
port revolution. I think our
Latin American neighbors will
be deeply concerned if there
is any guarantee that Cuba
will never be invaded"
Goldwater Warns Also
Senator .GoIdwater, Repub-
lican of Arizona, called on Mr..
Kennedy to avoid any con-
cession which would have the
the effect Of making Castro
communism a permanent fix
ture in the Western Henri
sphere"
He said that if the missile
bases and other offensive weap-
ons are removed, "such action
would merely return us to the
status quo that existed before
the Soviet buildup began"
But If we give a firm pledge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

Eisenhower again sharply at
tackled domestic policies of the
Kennedy administration.
He hit at Edward M. Ken
nedy, the Presidents youngest
brother, who is Democratic
candidate for the United States
Senate for Massachusetts,. Ed
ward Kennedy is implying he
has free entry through all
doors in Washington" the for
mer President said.
Gen. Eisenhower'S 21-minute
speech, interrupted II times by
applause, appeared to be de-
signed to crack down Demo-
cratic efforts to monopolize
credit for the Cuban develop
ments and reap political re-
wards.
Cites Long Buildup
The former President had
these comments:
Through eight years Of a
Republican Eisenhower adj
ministration, Americans cease
lessly worked to transform their
armed forces from World War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

II patterns into an effective,
modern instrument Of defense,
-. The present military readi-
ness Of the Nation would not
exist were it not for the work
of those eight years."
"It was a recommendation OF
the Republican leaders of the
Congress that first inspired the
joint congressional resolution
under which the President was
able to act in this latest crisis
forcefully and with congress
sional approval of his acts"
The former President re-
ceived a two-minute standing
ovation when he arrived. Gen
Eisenhower was flown to anc
from an airport near his Get
tysburg (Pa.) home aboard
Gov. Rockefeller's private plane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Mrs. Roosevelt Still
In Serious Condition

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 (AP).-
A family spokesman said yes
terday that Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt was holding her
own" but still seriously i'll.
The spokesman said the 49,
year-old former First Lady re-
manned much the same" as
the day before, when 1t was
reported that the outlook for
the future was still uncertain. y
Mrs. Roosevelt, suffering
anemia and a lung infection
was taken home from q hos
pital IL days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Brown, Nixon
Charges
On Financing

LOS ANGELES, oct. 80 (AP),
Gov. Edmund G. Browns
campaign committee has
charged that Richard M. Nixon
Is spending 20 scandalous
$1,440.000 in -. a ruthless
attempt to buy the governor
ship"
Mr.. Nixon's campaign man
ager countered with q cry of
"lies smears." I'VE are
spending only a fraction OF
that" said H. r. Haldeman.
Browns spending is double
that Of our campaign"
Here are the highlights of
press releases yesterday from
the opposing camps:
Gov. Brown, via Elizabeth r.
Gatov, State co-chairman Of
the Brown campaign:
"The huge sum includes out
of-State money taken from
other G. o. P. candidates
Nixon's spending is a scandal.
To pour SIS million into a
governcrship campaign is i'm
moral. Gov. Brown is spend
ing approximately half that
amount.
IF Nixon were running for
the United States Senate, he
would be under investigation
right now and the Senate
would deny him a seat if he
won"
Mr.. Nixon, via Mr.. Haldeman
1.-THE simple truth, ignored
by the Democrats, is this: The
Nixon campaign for Governor
is not costing 81 ,440, 900 or any
thing near it. The figure was
mentioned many, many months
ago as a campaign budget goal
for fund raising purposes. We
are spending only q fraction OF
that, as the voters will see when
we file our statements of cam
paign expenses with the Sec
rotary of State. The statement
will show that Mr.. Browns
spending is double that Of our
campaign
"Our only campaign concern
is the Brown slush fund oil
money from out Of the State
The statements of Brown aides
to the press say they are spend
ing between SIT million and So
million. This is even more thar
they in their prepoSterous ex-
aggerations charge us with"
The Brown version:
"In support of her accusa-
tions, Mrs. Gatov distributed to
the press copies of two conf
Dental Nixon financial docu-
ments revealing the SIS million
Nixon war chest.
Seizure Of Funds Charged
"She also released a copy Of
a confidential report by Jud
Lothian, G.. o. P. county CLOS
Angeles) chairman, charging
that Nixon's financial agents
seized the $150,000 proceeds OF
the October 8 Eisenhower
Nixon $100-a-plate dinner with
G. o. P. Assembly and Senate
candidates and kept the money
1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

spur President Kennedy to
forceful action.
Although tensions are now
eased, the Republican leader
said, 1--WE have no reason to
relax" and the Soviet threat
I'VE, will bury you" still stands.
Republican Gov. Rockefeller,
seeking reelection, shared the
platform in the Syracuse War
Memorial Auditorium with Gen.
Eisenhower, who has been cam
paigning through the country
in support of G. o. P. candi-
dates.
Strong Endorsement
Cen. Eisenhower Endorsed Mr..
Rockefeller as a man of in
tegrity, sharpness of mind,
energy and moral courage. The
former President made no men
ton of Gov. Rockefeller'S role
as a potential candidate for the
G. o. P. nomination for Presi-
lent in 1864.
In addition to giving Repub-
Jeans much credit for laying
he groundwork for Mr.. Ken
ledy's Cuban policy, Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

sion, but were only advised that
it had been made.
"This is not bipartisanship Of
a type that would prove reas-
surfing to the Nation in a time
of recurring national crisis" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
By the Associated rress

Four nate Republicans
warned today against any Rus
sian missile-removal agreement
that might provide a perma-
nent sanctuary for communism
in Cuba.
The Republicans said they
would oppose any United States
guarantee that Fidel Castro's
Cuban government would be
protected from Western Henri
sphere haraSsment.
In agreeing Sunday to pull
his missile bases out of Cuba,
Soviet Premier Khrushchev told
President Kennedy in a mes
sage, 81 regard with respect
and trust your statement !.
that no attack will be made
on Cuba, that no invasion will
take place, not only by the
u. S. A. but also by other coun-
tries of the Western Henri
sphere, as your message pointed
out" .
Mr.. Kennedy had messaged
Mr.. Khrushchev a day earlier
that the United States would
agree ito give assurances
against an invasion of Cuba. I
am confident that other ma
lions of the Western Henri
sphere would be prepared to do
likewise"
Blockade Lifting Pledged
Mr.. Kennedy also told Mr..
Khrushchev that the United
States blockade would be
lifted permanently when ar
rangements had been worked
out through the United Ma
tons to insure the removal Of
the missile bases. Informed
sources said there were no
secret deals or understandings
in the agreement.
Senator Heating, Republican
of New York, who contended
weeks ago that the Soviet
arms buildup was offensive and
not defensive as the Kennedy
administration then main
tanned, said he is disturbed
about the terms of possible
settlement.
1--WE must be very wary
about any pact which will tie
our hands in preventing the
spread of communism to other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
are coming.

;. designed specifically for Airfreight.
With our new Astroet Freighters, speed on the
ground will be as much feature as speed in flight.
Each plane will be equipped with its own mech
anized cargo handling system. This system is de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

signed to load over 40 tons of cargo in just 30
minutes. (More than ton minute.)
Our new jet freighters will carry everything that
American Aifreighth handles today andthen some.
Tools and parts, industrial machinery, pharma-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Eisenhower Says COP.
Broced u. S. for Crisis

l. SYRACUSE N Y, Oct 80 (AP)-Former President Esen-
hover says Republicans major role in giving the United
states the strength that enabled to take strong
stand against Russia in the Cuba crisis.
Gen. Eisenhower also told 10000 cheering Republicans at
dinner rally night the c. o. leaders had helped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

ceuticaIs, transistors, nyons, Strawberries, and
some 1000 otheritems.
When are the new Ashojet Frelghters coming!
Daily service will start between major American
markets in late 1868. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
MAT and Ben, the Arcade Men,
Peal the Praises of PeuIs
By ELEM

MAT and Ben. the Arcade
Men, sounds like a British
vaudeville team. In reality
they are sweater boys"
whose wild and woody ways
have made Peal's in London,
The Port of Call for just
about every sweater enthu-
6iast In the world.
: They are located in what
4ome term the original shop
ping center, the Burlington
Arcade, that has been in
business since the 1820s.
y So famous is the area that
Ben, known as Britain's CASH
mere king. told us the snob
symbol in sweaters is to have
9ne buttoned with brass discs
With the famed arches of the
Arcade in bold relief. Mrs.
Kennedy has a platinum
SWeater-jacket with Burling-
tpn buttons on them" he
said, showing us one during
CIR talk at The Statler Hotel.
q Every Two Years
Every two years they come
u the United States with
swatches, sweaters, skirts and
Throws, and travel to about
even major American cities.
q mot to make money, you
&now," we were told. Rather,
t is to reacquaint themselves
With their many mail order
friends, and meet new ones.
ND say we've had some TO-
ND0 streaming through our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

new ensemble look in the
luxury of cashmere is 1t right
now. A sweater no longer is
Just an extra wardrobe item,
where Peal's is concerned.
why in London, people come
in and buy 400 and 500 dol
lars worth at q time" Nat,
who Is known far and wide
as ''Mr. Peal" mentioned.
What about the 500 tax
free exemption above d
United States travellers
abroad? That's to run to
June So, and it would be Jolly
nice Of Mr.. Kennedy to drop
1t before then. but any per-
son who can afford to buy
$500 worth of sweaters at one
time, can probably pay the
extra $40 duty. don't you
Think" was our answer.
What about jewelled sweat
ers? Do Peal's have them?
MY dear, we don't believe in
gliding the lily" the two
dapper Britishers, Nat and
Ben, the Arcade Men, told US
quite fatty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

hotel rooms" Nat Peal said.
Paying SITS a day at The
Fountainbleau in Florida for
four people, for example, in
dicates why Mr.. Peal feels
this trip is not a money
maker but a goodwill tour.
Peal's in London is the
place where stage and screen
celebrities meet. but where
they are treated as clients
not as celebrities" they reas-
sured me. The biggest selec-
ton Of sweaters in the world
is housed in their two shops.
Everybody heads for the
basement from Cary Grant,
Sophia Loren, Brigitte Bar
dot, Marilyn Monroe, Ingrid
Bergman, and Merle Oberon,
a past sweater girl who is a
present one, too" they
pealed, somewhat in unison.
Each time an actress gets
a new husband, she brings
him in and they start shop
ping all over again." the
gleeful twosome related.
Debunking the myth that
cashmere is perishable, Ben
Peal says those sweaters
have too long a life span
where we are concerned"
Showing us a miniature vi
cuna, alpaca, cashmere goat,
and Shetland goat. he ex-
planned that high altitude
animals have to be out in all
sorts Of weather and condi-
tions, and their coats have to
be able to take it, so natural
ly they grow the warmest
and lightest wool. Scottish
cashmere is the best in the
world they claim.
Brand New
Right now, American wom-
en- are seeing-even before
their English sisters-the new
Peal ensemble that is becom-
ing the sweater girls uni
form. It's a Chanel jacket,
a knitted cashmere skirt, and
an overblouse sweater, color
cured and "all together now"
The classics are always with
Peal's as are dressmakers and
intarsia sweaters but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
TOMORROW

Cherry Blossom Festival
breakfast preview Of the New
York Couture fashion show
at 9 am. in the Sheraton
Hall of the Sheraton-Park
Hotel. For tickets contact the
Greater National Capital
Committee, 1916 K street
NV.
Fashion portrait for spring,
S:45 pm, presented by st.
Demands Sodality, Riverdale,
Md. The Tweed Shop of
Prince Georges Plaza will
stage the showing. Mrs.
Thomas Graham is chair
man Of the event. Her CO.
chairman Is Mrs. Thomas
Brady.
Bellies Of Silver Spring
presents a showing of fash
ions for the Sisterhood Of
Temple Israel at 1880 pm. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
lebunese
Envoy Host
At Dinner

The Ambassador of Leb-
anon and Mrs. Dimechkie
entertained at a dinner last
evening at the embassy, one
in a series Of parties they are
giving this season.
Among their guests last
evening were Tunisian Am
basSador and Mrs. Bourguiba,
Senator and Mrs. Gale Nc
Gee, Deputy Undersecretary
Of State and Mrs. Alexis
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter w. RoStow of the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
THE EVENING STAR
Washington D. c. GA~s@&xx A@maa Bill
TVesdoy April g. 1862 SOSISty-HIOtuS tt

Department; former United
States Ambassador to Paki-
stan and Mrs. William Roun-
tree; former director of the
Central Intelligence Agency
and Mrs. Allen Dulles, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Roose-
welt.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jean-Claude Winckler Of the
French embassy: Mr.. and
Mrs. Valid Mayed of the
Syrian Arab Republic en-
basSy, Mr.. and Mrs. Luis de
Pedrose Of the Spanish en-
bassy. Col. and Mrs. Howard
L. BurriS, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

Grady Gore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert LeBaron. and Dr.. and
Mrs. Charles King.
Completing the list were
Mrs. Rush Holt, DR.. and Mrs.
Wadi Sawabini, DR.. and Mrs.
John Shadid. Miss Betty
Beale. Miss Helen Thomas.
Mr.. Ali El-Khalil and Mr..
Albert Khoury.