davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

-ssZ@S--S. 80 : SAeo. 1OOV LIZ hwy
ARLINGTON
You'd love to have lived here your.
self as q child. Here is a red hot
one-brick construction-vacant
and ready for immediate occu-
pancy. Three bedrooms, separate
dining room and a full basement
ideally arranged for family hob
bies. Price S1S.500-SS00 down
S1O5.2l monthly. This is the an
sWer 70 your committing problems
CAL IA. $4,000. 1900 Wilson
WARREN WOODS-You don't need
a big fat pocketbook to own this
stylish brick rambler. An inVit-
ing living room you really will
live in. 3 nice bedrooms and mod
ern Kitchen. Dry. airy basement
suitable for expansion. Spacious
wooded rear yard ideal for out
door living. Priced S1S,000-SSOO
down-S1O2.24 monthly. Convent
ent Fairfsx location-hus nearby.
Vacant. Call IA. 10000. 23OO
WE MAKE TRADES
ARLINGTON REALTY
Realtors MORTGAGE Bankers
ATTENTION, GA sLEUTH looking
Tor top value. Act fast to take
adyantage Of this opportunity.
ANXIOUS OWNER WANTS FAST
SALE, has authorized big price
cut on his VACANT one-year-old
THREE BEDROOM, ga BATH
BRICK RAMBLER in choice Nc
Lean neighberhood! $4,000 NEW
FILA FIRST TRUST can be placed
on this comfortable home having
BEAUTIFULLY PANELED REC,
ROOM with fireplace and particu-
larry nice big living room with
fireplace. PATIO AND SUNDECK
OFF THE SUNROOM. Asking 81, :
$50. LET'S DISCUSS TERMS!
PARKER. SMITH & DONNELL,
REALTORS. IA. 7-6161, IA. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

VACANT AND NEEDS A LTTTIE
PAINT. but seller win allow from
TIA appraisal Of S16.750. Brick
firepl., separate dining nm
equipped kit. 3 bedrms., plus den
Tree-shaded lot. Property Is near
Rolltngcrest and st. John,
schools. Terms to suit you.
PARAMOUNT SALES HA 2-I60C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
CONTINUED

BETHEsDA-An ideal home for 4
young family. walk 70 Naval hosp.
Cod on beautifully Handicapped
wooded setting. 3 bedrms.. study.
up-to-the-minute kit. S17,750.
KORZENDORFER. REALTOR. OIL.
A-S11I It'll o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

ARL., n, BY oWNER-cc area
8 bedrm-. brick, Ia baths, family
rm.. excel. schools. 500 $50, Prin.
eipals only. KE. 6-79S2.
ARL., N.-SI3,950. On . knoll,
Lovely 2-bedrm. home, an new,
De luxe kit, eye-level oven, etc,
new bath FHA or CT avail. LU-
CILLE COOK, Realtor, JE. 2-3272,
JE. 2-46R4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
SERENITY

$3.50 SA@4N = = \
is the keynote in this lovely neigh
borhood and close to simply every
thing doors to bus line and
Russell I'd, 2-story white frame
home freshly decorated inside and
out. Living rm. with fireplace and
built-in bookshelves. large dining
rm.. roomy new kitchen, full bath
upstairs and 3 roomy bedrmS.,
front and back porch. fenced gar
Gen ana separate garage. Only
Sl7,950 and clean as q pin.
TOWN & COIINTPX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

ABANDON all your finance wor.
rtes because owner will finance
this 4-bedrm. Cape Cod for you
with only $1,000 dn. Built-in
garage. full bsmt., only 3 blks
from Wash. BALTIC. parkway in
Riverdale. Better hurry and cal
FREE STATE PROPERTIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
ARLINGTON NORTH

sparkling better-than-nev
3 big bedroom brick rambler with
2 full baths. screened porch. biz
living room with fireplace, huge
dining room and fabulous kitchen
with de luxe combination freezer
refrigerator. range, dishwasher
exhaust fan. disposal. washing ma
chine and large eating space
Large shaded lot. convenient to
Colonial transferred! Prieed al
S2l $50 for quick sale. Assume Bis
FLA loant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Shannon & Luchs

hEALIOHS JE. 4-9OOO
RAYMONDSDALE, Falls Church,
Annandale area offers this smooth
contemporary rambler with foyer
entrance, 3 bedrooms, large sep
arate dining room. fully equipped
kitchen and intecom.. full base
ment with large finished rec. room
and workshop. Beautiful fenced
lot. S23. 800, call today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
YEONAS
REALTY INC,
IA. 8-2100

REDUCED BRICK RAMBLER stu.
ated on APPROX. A-acre lot and
featuring 3 bedrms.. III baths,
Jumbo living-dining area with fire
place. modern equipped kitchen,
disposal. dishwasher. and table
space Coolies of storage. Assume
large loan. Walk to swimming DOol
ana schools. Washer and dryer in
cluded in new reduced price Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
HOUSES TO SHARE

ARL.-Lady wishes TO share her
2-bedrm. home with ! other lady.
2 TVS, 2 phones. WV. carpeting,
firepl., rec. rm. Call 522-O739.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
TOWN q COUNTRY
PROPERTIES, INC.
TIE. 6-8915 @ TIL, o

SLEEPY HOLLOW WOODS, Ann
andale. zig Moss Dr.-4-bedroom,
2H2-bath yorktown award winner.
~ OWNER. Reas and Ez terms.
BY appt. ME. 1854, ia. 4-7333
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

TOWN & COUNTRY PROP, INC.
OPEN 8 TO 9
AHNANDALE OFFICE, CT. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExcH

WOULD LIKE To TRADE my equity
in . 3-bedrm. brick house, 2 yrs.
old. full bsmt. and beautiful lot.
FILA. in Vienna. Va. for 2-bed-
I'm. bsmt. and nice lot within Is
-. miles Of Fairfax. Va. DU. 5-7019.
Evening star., 1962-01-16

the most beautifully cos
TUNED dolls in the world.
Il like to see how dresses
and the headdresses are fash
ioned, says Lilly whose man
tilla headdresses of lace are
fashion newsmakers right
now. Kenneth, her famous
hairdresser who has styled
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy's
tresses, will focus attention
this Spring on hairdos whose
lengths are long enough to
put up"
%x
One of the big colors this
Spring and Summer is Opa-
line Blue. The most beauti-
full collection of Opaline blue
glass, is on one wall of Hell
ena Rubinstein's Park avenue
penthouse.
The beauty tycoon greeted
us in a long white satin
gown the neckline of which
was edged in dark fur.
Evening star., 1962-01-16

Dorothy Coulter, Helen
Vanni, Barbara Meister,
Stanley Kolk, Nolan Van
Way and Gimi Benz. Mr..
John Gutman, director of
the studio, will act as master
of ceremonies.
The first of these programs
took place on August % on
the White House lawn and
was for handicapped children.
Evening star., 1962-01-16

at the program, which will
take place at 4 pm. in the
East Room.
The production is spon-
sored by the Lincoln Center
for the Performing Arts as
a part of its student program,
in cooperation with the Met
ropolitan Opera Guild.
This English version of the
opera will be performed by
Evening star., 1962-01-16

she would return right after
lunch. The spokesman gave
no reason for the trip.
President and Mrs. Ken
nedy and their two children,
Caroline and John, jr., spent
last week end at the Glen
Ora estate. Mrs. Kennedy re-
turned with her husband
Sunday night and the chill
dren came back to the White
House yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
BELLA SIGNORINA. CONE SPRING
First Lady Flies to Glen Ora
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Mrs. John F. Kennedy went
by helicopter today to the
family's rented estate near
Middleburg. Va. for what
the White House said was a
brief visit.
The First Lady took off on
a crisp Sunshiny morning. A
White House spokesman said
Evening star., 1962-01-16

To introduce "color Col
lage," Madame Rub, in
turned over her fan. u~..
lery to a collection OF COL
lagos by famous modern
artists from the Betty Par
sons Gallery. They combine
strange materials and bril-
liant colors for their works Of
art.
The gallery OF her pent-
house frequently is turned
over to club groups and uni
verSty groups.
1t is a changing exhibition
hall that she believes in
sharing with her fellow New
Workers. Even her gigantic
living room undergoes peri
odic changes of the paint
ings and other art MASTER
pieces she owns.
Right now three tapestries
are hanging on one wall.
Two by Rouault, and one by
PicasSo. Rouault's "Fleur de
Nal" has a strong Byzantine
feeling of color and mosaic
design to it.
Madame Rubinstein sees a
close connection between art
and beauty. Art is beauty,
and beauty often inspires
art" in her estimation.
y Il y
FLOWER OF THE MONTH
At the Imperial Pearl Syn
dicate's showing we saw a
new pin idea in a jewelry
flower of the month designs.
The golden flower designs
that correspond to the month
are a delightful birthday gift
idea.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
Mrs. Kennedy Plans Musical

The second in Mrs. Ken
nedy's series of musical pro-
grams for young people will
take place at the White
House on February 7, the
White House announced
today.
This will feature the Met
ropolitan Opera Studio in a
special program, Cost Fan
Tutte, Mozart's comic opera.
Invited to the event are
approximately 225 embassy
teen-agers, ranging in age
from IL to 18. There will be
about two from each embassy
Evening star., 1962-01-16
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
BY the Sea, by the Sea-
Walking Down Fifth Avenue
By ELEM

NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan.
16.-Window watching is a
favorite pastime in New
York. -.
A walk down Fifth avenue
without seeing Tiffany's win
dow is a mistake. Gene Moore
fans can hardly wait for the
windows to change to see
what his creative genius will
come up with.
Right Low he has taken
treasures of the sea for his
inspiration.
In the shadow box windows,
fish hooks dangle with square
cut emeralds, sapphires, AID
diamonds for bait.
The Coquille (ShelD silhou-
cite is one that even dress
designers are fancying this
Spring. Bill Blass of Maur-
ice Rentner identifies it as
his Coquille shape. But the
shells of Tiffany range from
snails to clans, and form
an unusual group of jewelry
designs in gold of pins, cuff
links, compacts, and earrings.
The golden shells sit in one
display on a book called
"Livres de Coquillages" with
old drawings of shells that
prove equally as fascinating
as the jewelry.
y i E*
Down a bit on Fifth avenue
there's a bright red lacquer
door that is the famous
Elizabeth Arden Salon trade
mark. Incidentally, the door
for the Honolulu salon was
sent from New York.
On the way it was Clipped.
They tried every kind of
paint blending, and nail lac
quer as a patch up job, but
with no success. Result? An
SOS to New York for a can
of the exact color paint used
by Miss Arden.
The beauty word from Miss
Arden is that the romantic
look is in and the sultry
look is out for Spring.
Her new color is Golden
Apricot. Norbert of her hair
styling department says the
romantic period of about
1860 is the era that inspired
Miss Arden. 1T was a period
where a woman was expected
to be full of charm" he said.
To the strains of Chopin
played romatically in the
background the delicate mood
was launched for the visit
ing fashion editors. The
round eye look is replacing
the doe-eye and the eye liner
is not being extended beyond
the eye-line. Just like the
clothes, hairdos are full of
soft curves and smoothness.
=
HER COUTURIER-Over-
heard in the lobby of the The
Pierre Hotel where designers
have been fitting in and out
this past week being inter-
viewed and taped, was this
bit of conversation between
Adele Simpson, Ben Reig, and
Herbert SOndheim. Said Adele
to Herb Sondheim, Meet my
couturier, Ben Reig, he made
me a handloomed navy blue
dress for my travels. Course
1t took a year for him to
deliver it." she added.
JINGLE, JANGLE go the
bangle bracelets once again.
In real gold or gold-plate
bangles are back. Also for
Spring, are the jade-like ban
giles or colored plastic ones
in white, yellow, black, green,
blue. You name the color
there's a bangle to match.
II u Il 4
DEVILS DEN-LiIly Dache
calls her office the Devils
Den" A doll collector of note,
Lilly three years ago started
collecting them with Suzanne
her adopted daughter in
mind. She is now 10 and the
proud possesor of some of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
BY BILL YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

Many gardeners have beer
enjoying the versatile and pro-
ductive geraniums in gardens
and flower boxes. Not only dc
they find them most reward
ing but relative free from In
sects and diseases. And, the
plant breeders have greatly i'm
proved the varieties so that we
have more and better bloom
For these reasons most gar
deners dread to see these lovely
plants cut down by frost. The
question Is: Can they be car
ried over winter and planted
again or is it more trouble
than one should try to cope
with?
In the days Of the unheated
cellar, often lacking flooring, it
was a common practice to hang
UP the geranium plants in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
How 10 Store
Fall Crops

Fall crops can be stored
through part Of the winter, OF
even through the entire winter
II q few conditions are met.
The crops that should be
stored are carrots. beets, tur-
nips rutabagas, sweet potatoes
pumpkins, acorn squash, on
ions and white potatoes.
Two essentials Of good stor-
age are proper temperature and
humidity. Easements meet the
conditions for pumpkins, acorn
squash and sweet potatoes. For
practically all other vegetable
crops the storage temperature
should be just above freezing.
The temperature range be-
tween 80 and 38 degrees Fahr-
enheit is best.
For basement storage, a
room as far away from the
furnace as possible should be
partitioned off with insulating
wall board. The room should
have a tight-fitting door and a
Slated floor laid on top Of the
basement floor. A wooden flue
should extend from this false
(slattedO floor to q window
opening to the outside. The
window should be screened and
left open.
Most root crops can be stored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Mum Groups Plan
Pre-Show Shows

Preparatory to the coming
show of the National and Po-
tomac Chrysanthemum Socie-
ties at the Shoreham Hotel &C.
tober 81 and %, the Potomac
Society and the Old Dominion
Branch will hold speciality
shows at their october meet
ings.
The Potomac Society, meet
ing Wednesday at 8 pm. in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
GARDEN CHORES.

Bulb planting should contnue-daffodiS and the
fa-owering bulbs first the small spring Towering bulbs
next and tulips and the Dutch iris after Thanksgiving
E. Don't trim privet or other hedges until late
October Set out pansy plants in we'll prepared beds
:. Finish the lawn feeding and seeding :.
Order roses for mid November planting. Give
house plants fertilizer and syringe the foliage to
come the shock Of moving indoors Order seed Of
the hardy ANIMALS for planting Sow rye grass
in vacant spaces in the garden to enrich the soil
Note the chrysanthemum varieties which appeal
most to you that next spring you will be Of the
kinds wanted E.
Pull weeds before they go to seed Fight chick
weed in the lawn with Svex other herbicide.
w. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

mixture consisting Of two parts
Of loan, one part leaf mold
one part Of well-rotted manure
or peat and one part Of sand
Is good for general use.
For more information or
growing African violetS write
to the County Agent. Rockville
Maryland and ask for bulletin
No. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

in this type Of insulated base
ment room. Carrots, beets, tur-
nips and rutabagas should be
stored in boxes of damp sand.
White potatoes keep best in
boxes or baskets at floor level.
Onions. which require a drier
atmosphere, can be hung In
Slated crates from the ceiling
Keep the storage room dark,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

clean and sanitary at all times.
If you prefer outdoor pit
storage, simply dig a shallow
hole and line it with straw or
leaves. Pile the root crops In
a cone-shape mound. cover
them with a foot of straw and
then top off the pile with two
or three inches Of soil. Several
small mounds or kilns are bet
ter than one big one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
African VioIefs
Easy 10 Grow
BY BRIAN n. FINGER
Assistant County Agent Of
MONTGOMERY County

The African violet is one OF
the most popular plants grown
in the home. People like 1t be-
cause it's attractive and easy
to grow. It flowers freely all
year long.
Some Of you may have
trouble growing African violets
So here are some Of the cul-
tural requirements that will
help to grow them successfully
During the summer, an east
or north window will provide
more favorable light conditions
Plants which are allowed to re-
main in full sunlight Of high
intensity may show necrotic or
burned areas in the leaves. This
Is caused by the intense heat
Of the sun. Sometimes a cur
tain at the window will diffuse
the light enough to protect the
plants.
African violets grow best at
q temperature Of s. to 10 de-
grees. Keep plants away from
drafts or from touching the
window glass when 1t is very
cold. Low temperatures may
cause leaf injury and stop
growth and Towering.
The soil should be kept uni
formly moist by timely applica-
lions Of temperate water. 1t
doesn't matter If plants are
watered from above or below.
but remove the excess water
after the soil has become moist.
A good rule to follow Is: Wa
ter when the soil feels dry to
touch but before 1t becomes
hard or before the plant willis.
African violetS will grow in
a wide variety Of soil types or
mixtures. They grow best in
those that are loose and well
drained-soils with q high per-
centage Of organic matter. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Perpetual Building, 7401 Wis
conSin Avenue, Bethesda, will
feature yellow single disbuds
and yellow or bronze sprays
grown by society members.
The Old Dominion branch
will meet Thursday, at 8 pm
in the Broyhill Auditorium,
1920 Lee Highway, Arlington
Members will bring two entries
which may include one bloom
disbudS, terminal sprays, ar
tistic arrangements or potted
plants.
At both meetings judges will
choose riZe-winning entries
and explain their selections.
Visitors are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
:Geronium Cuttings
Can Be Taken Now

dimly lighted corner. In thu
spring they were taken down
cut back severely and planted
out Of doors where most o.
them lived and lowered. To-
day our Easements are TOT
warm and dry.
In cool Easements the plant.
may be kept over winter II
boxes filled with soil and givef
Just enough water to keep the
plants from shriveling, but no.
enough to encourage growth
Such plants must have some
light or they will starve.
Time to Take Cuttings
In most cases it is much
more satisfactory to take cut
tings now-the tender tir
growth, and to root them ir
sand, sphagnum moss, perlite
or even in water.
It is probably easier to root
cuttings in sterile sand.
The soft flashy stems vii.
rot If not protected. One way
is to lay the cuttings in the
sun for a few days until the
ends callus. Then dip them
into q roofing hormone that
contains some fungicide. If the
presence of q fungicide cannot
be determined it is easy enough
to dip them into fermate, cap
tan, Bordeaux. or some other
similar material.
Cover During Roofing
The cuttings should be pro-
tected from dry air by enclos-
ing in a plastic bag or some
other cover during the period
of roofing. Once rooted they
should be potted in a standard
mixture-equal parts Of garden
loan, sand, and compost.
Use small pots at the start
and shift to larger ones as the
plants grow.
Once well started it is wise
to pinch out the tips and force
branching but this should not
be done before the plants have
8 or 10 leaves.
It takes at least three
months to grow a bushy plant
to good blooming size. This
may take longer If a sunny
window is not available-it
should not be over IS degrees
and so is not too cool,-it may
take longer. Hence the sugges-
ton that cuttings be taken
now.
OF course, ported plants may
be taken indoors, cut back Sc
verely, fed a nd watered and
they will reward the gardener
with bloom during the early
part of the winter. perhaps
longer under favorable condi-
lions. But, they will hardly be
rewarding when planted in the
garden next spring. The same
applies to plants now growing
in the garden. They can be
lifted, pruned and ported.
Perhaps, they do have one
value, they might produce
enough cuttings for roofing
later on. However, since it does
take three months or more to
get a useful plant, propagation
is best done now for next
springs garden and that will
save the chore Of bringing old
plants indoors.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-19
M JV YEARS AE1
Taken From Our Old Files OF Corresponding Week

Much anxiety is felt in Smyr-
na over the safety of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer z. Taylor who were
on the ill-fated Titanic which
crashed into an ice berg. AS
surance has been received from
the White Star Line Office that
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor are among
the rescued. More than 1900
persons, it is feared, sank to
death early Monday morning,
when within four hours after
she crashed into an ice berg,
the mammoth White Star Line
steamer Titanic, bound from
Liverpool to New York on her
maiden voyage, went to the
bottom off the Newfoundland
Banks. Of the approximately
200 persons on board the giant
liner, some of them of world
wide prominence, only 868 are
known to have been saved. The
FIRST authentic details of the ter
ribie wreck of the Titanic were
flashed in a wireless message
from Steamer Bruce, yesterday.
The Titanic, going at Is knots
an hour, struck a submerged
spur of a great ice berg. The
vessels decks we're ripped open
and the upper works of the ship
came crashing down like giant
bali. There were painful scenes
as the women and children were
lowered into the boats. The
number of survivors of the Ii
sanic disaster picked up by the
Steamship Carpathia, the first
boat on the scene, was given as
ssS. The revised death toll was
Pasced at l,032. The Carpathia,
due here tomorrow, is picking
itx way through the ice fields
10 New York. The scout cruis-
srs Chester and Salem were
sent to meet the Carpathia and
give assistance if necessary.
fearful crowds swarmed the Of
fees of the White Star Line in
New York eager to seek every
message. The disaster is one
OF the greatest recorded in the
annals of transatlantic travel.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-19

the annual Boys State Day at
Dover on May 8th. Attaches
to the Senator will be Ralph
Knots and Robert Lower. Elect
ed to the House of Representa-
tives was Jack Mood, with Hen
ry Dukes as his attache. The
Department of Delaware, Amer
ican Legion, sponsors the Boys
State Day to acquaint the boys
of high school age with the pro-
cedure of the state government.
The forty-fourth annual lunch
con of the Smyrna Twentieth
Century Club was held last Fri
day. Following the luncheon.
Mrs. Grant Garis, president of
the club introduced several
speakers including Mrs. J. Paul
Green, state president of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs; Mrs. ]. Mulford Taylor,
state director; Mrs. ]. Allen
Frear, vice-president for Kent
County, and Mrs. Frank Reyn-
olds, a member of the local
club, who was a former state
president. The program of en-
tertainment for the afternoon
included readings by Mrs. Har-
vey Pollen; piano solos, Miss
Amy Meinhardt; trumpet trio,
Jack Garis, John Griffin and
William Short, and vocal solos
by Dorothy Short and Leonard
Pleasanton.
The wedding of Miss Fran
ces X. Hartnett of Townsend,