davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
Comes Home Because If Illness of
Mother

Mother
Arriving in Minneapolis Satur-
day, Feb. IT from Switzerland was
Mr.. Thomas to be at the bedside
of his ailing mother, Mrs. Annie
Thomas of 1909 Olson Memorial
Drive. Mrs. Thomas has been con-
fined in Methodist hospital, st.
Louis Park for over three weeks
since suffering a stroke at that
time. The length of Mr.. Thomas
stay in Minneapolis is indefinite.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
Woman Nearly
ItCheS To Death

THGarly itebcdt 10 death
7hysSrI Then / JoHHGG
TetV tVOEaer crane NOtU.
I'm bGPbT" WTTtsS Mr5.
P.RamJayoI Calf
Here's blessed relief from
IortuTsS Of vaginal itch,
rectal itch, chatting, rash
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23


simple and economical in both
new and existing homes. And,
the Air Cleaner uses no more
current than a 4O-watt bulb.
Like to know more about how
whole house electronic air
cleaning fits into your home?
And into your life? Call your
heating/air conditioning con-
tractor, or telephone Honeywell
at FEE 9-8551. Tou'H congratulate
yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
By CARLOS p. ROMULO
l. am going home, America = farewell.

IL am going home, Amerca-farewen
For years. have enjoyed your hospitality visited
every Of your SO states. can say know you well.
admire and love America 1t my second home.
What have say in parting is both a tribute and
warming Never forget americans that yours spiritual country
Yes, know that you practical people. Like Others
have marveed your factories your scrap and your arsena
But underlying everything else the fact that America began
CodOvng COdarng COdworhppng people, knowing that th
spark of the Divine in each of is this respect
for the dignity of the human spirit which makes America invncb
May it always endure
And say again parting thank you America, and farewell
May God keep you alway-and you always keep Cod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

RoMULo, SOLDIER and Philippine patriot
served h General Macarthur in World Var and played leading
role creating the United Nations former President of the UN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

General Assembly, he has been his cOunts delegate the UN and
ambassador to the U.S. for many years He returning home
become president of his alma mater the University of the Philippines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Designed for Modern Readins

BEN c. WRIcHT. President
EUCLID M. CONVICTION
Chairman Of the Board
JOHN C. STERLING
Honorary Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

THIS WEEK &oeo.la. / Jsa. 10. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

WILLIAM |. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
Ed MCCARTHY. Managing Editor
NELSON cRUPPo. Art Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. 10 The Editor
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
In the Great Tradition of Our People

assover reaffirms the spiritual free
dom that our people gave to the world
when they marched from tyranny and
desPotism in ancient Egypt. The great
Passover story has been told and retold
through the ages
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13

y f your youngster does not now
attend one of our fine religious schools
in Tucson won't you look into the matter
today?
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13

~ Passover it is important that all
of us review our family life .. .. We are
to see that our youngsters are given the
greatest opportunity to carry on the tradi
tions of our people.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13

Y he use of the Haggadah at Passover
time is a dramatic reminder of the import
ance of the book and through our youth
our traditions are made eternal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

Identification contest at 1912
Noyes drive, Silver Spring, Md.
At 8 pm. there will be a din
ner-dance and presentation of
trophies and awards at the
Wheaton Plaza.
On Sunday, June 10, at 1880
there will be a meeting of the
consulting rosarians Of the
Colonial district in the green
house of Charles T. Williams,
1912 NoyeS drive, Silver Spring
At 1890 there will be a short
business meeting of the dele
gates to the district meeting
at the same place. The dele
gates will then have a barbe-
cue luncheon in Mr.. Williams
garden. At 3 pm. there will be
cultural demonstrations of rose
hybridizing, roofing of cuttings,
etc.
An unusual opportunity will
be afforded to take a course
in rose judging. The judges
school should provide several
new experts for this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
GARDEN CHORES

Keep the lawn moved to height of y inches
Spray to control lawn weeds with 2,4D plus Sivex.
Keep the foliage of covered with protective
coating of spray dust Control in lawn and gar
den with chlordane. Aphds red spider mites, thrips
and other sucking insects be controlled with malah
ion but takes over three applications at weekly intervals
Control the insect that eats the leaves of rhododendron
and other boardeaved shrubs with Heptachlor apply to
the soil about the base of the shrub.
Cultivate the unmulched beds and borders to control
weeds while they are small. Plant gladolus, dahlas,
Peruvian daffodls and other Towering bulbs for
continuous bloom. Iris may be lifted, divided and reset
after the Towering past not too late
plant tomatoes and peppers. Continue to plant snap
beans and carrots for continuous harvests. Remove
spent bloom Of cutting back to the second third
leaf near the base of the stem. Il. .
Check Bermuda grass in shrub and beds with
daapon Grass may be removed from cracks in cement
walks with beeswax block impregnated with dalapon.
is also good for treating Bermuda in the lawn but
Iron" the Bermuda runners only.-W HY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
BEAUTY IN FLOWERS
Common Weeds
Have Their Uses

Forgive me for bringing one
If the most despiSed weeds into
focus today. The perennial
nerb, as it is botanically identi-
fled, belongs to the family OF
composites. In plant life, these
climax the evolution toward
efficiency of reproduction and
dispersal of the ripe seed. As
you can see by a glance at the
picture, I am using the dande-
lion as the one and only COM
ponent in the arrangement.
All my life I have been
enchanted with the fragile,
luminous globes-the lanterns"
which, as a child, I would blow
into the happy spring breezes
and see them drift simmer
ing and light into far dis
tanceS. Some of these fragile
treasures 1 kept for days on
end while the round stems grew
longer and ever longer. From
this experience of long ago, /
knew that they were feasible
in an arrangement.
The simplest round dish
seemed most suitable for a con-
tainer. 1t is made of brass and
without the benefit of polish il
has acquired a soft and pleas.
antly earthly patina which
makes 1t. somehow, just right
The lanterns" were picked ant
placed carefully in a glass o
water. Care was taken to avoi,
any contact between the deli
cate globes.
The leaves, the "dent-de
lion" or lions teeth gave mi
the same problem which al
wild flowers or weeds, per Sc
usually produce. They are ha.
bitual Writers. However, a gooc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
American Rose Society
Plans Sessions Here

The 1862 annual meeting and
rose show of the Colonial dis
trict of the American Rose So
ciety will be held Friday
through Sunday, June $40, at
the Wheaton Plaza Shopping
Center. Entries for the rose
show should be made from Z to
1890 am. Saturday, June 9.
The show will be open to the
public from 1870 to 8 pm. on
Saturday and from 9 am. to
5 pm. on Sunday.
A rose queen will be selected
from among the entries sub
mitted by m e mber club S
throughout the Colonial dis
trict and crowned at 1870 pm.
Saturday in the concourse of
the Wheaton Plaza.
The meetings of the Colonial
district Of the American Rose
Society will begin with a social
hour at 5 pm. in the Charles
T. Williams garden, 1912 Noyes
drive, Silver Spring, Md.
At 8 pm. the history of color
photography from stereoscope
to magic eye will be given by
Edgar T. Schaeffer in the
auditorium of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission Building, 8787
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
Md. Following Mr.. Schaeffer's
talk there will be a color slide
contest. Each contestant may
submit three slides of specimen
roses, rose gardens and rose ar
rangements.
The Saturday meetings begin
with a children's tour of the
Zoo, the Smithsonian InStitu-
ton and the Mellon Art Gallery,
leaving from the Georgian Mo-
tel on Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring, Md.
At 3 pm. there will be a rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Arrangement Series
Planned in June

Floral Beauty on a Budget"
is the theme for a series of
demonstrations on flower ar
ranging to be given by the
garden department of the
Women's. Community Club of
Kensington every Wednesday
in June from 2 to 3 pm. at the
Wheaton Plaza office Of Guard
ian Federal Savings and Loan
Association.
Mrs. Leverett Meadows, OF
1905 Haverhill drive, Kensing-
ton, is chairman. Others par
ticipating include Mrs. John
Keegan, Mrs. Herman A.
Meyersburg, Mrs. Morrill, B.
Donnald, Mrs. w. A. Mcdowell,
and Mrs. Raymond B. Maloy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Younemun to Aid
Three Activities

AS a service to Star readers
Wilbur H. Youngman will
make the following appear
ances this week:
Tuesday, 8 pm.-Langley
Estates Garden Club, 3lS
Bright avenue, Mclean, Va; Il.
Illustrated talk on ANIMALS.
Thursday. 1890 ANNA
tional Arboretum guide service
Saturday, l p.m.-Judge at
Arlington Rose Garden Foun-
dalton rose show, 300 Park
drive, Arlington Recreation
Center. (Show viewing from 4
to 9 pm. Saturday and from
noon to 5 pm. next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Shady, Steep Slopes
Can Be Attractive

stone terrace was laid. Next to
it and using the stone wall as
| its background was built a
small concrete pool, irregular
in shape and painted sky blue.
1t was encircled by a wide
flower border planted to Gum
po azaleas. plumbago. phlox
Sublata, muscari and pansies.
Later in the season white Pc
'tunias and dwarf zinnias were
added.
Half way up the slope and
somewhat to one side of the
pool, coming out Of a big rock
as from a spring, a little brook
was made to meander down a
stony curving channel, falling
into the pool with a delightful
splash. In spite of looking as
if it has always been there, it
was mechanically contrived, for
at the flip of switch circulat-
ing pump in the basement car
ried the water from the pool
up a concealed pipe to the rock
from where it returned to the
pool as a brook and waterfall.
Terrace Above Terrace
From the terrace, steps were
cut into the retaining wall with
stones set in the slope leading
up to another but much smaller
terrace at the top and coming
down at the other side. This
terrace served as a hideaway,
as in front of it was a plant
ing of oak, dogwood and spruce
while behind were hemlock and
pine. This grove Of trees COM
pletely screened from view the
properties at the rear and gave |
the impression of a woodland
stretching on indefinitely.
Below the trees, supported by
rocks and logs, were groupings |
of yew. leucothoe, cherry lau-
rel, mahonia and osmanthus.
Then came masses Of azaleaS.
from the early blooming Coral
Bell to the later Macrantha.
From there all the way down
to the top of the wall, polyan-
tina roses Digit shade only
clumps of iris and daffodils,
Hex helleri, Sarcococca, phlox
divaricata, Iberis and Vinca
minor spread their foliage and
bloom.
The bank was a dazzling |
sight from April through June
with blossoms of every shade Of
pink and rose interspersed with
white and accents Of deep blue.
Paintings Of zinnias, lantans,
petunias and begonias gave it
color from July till frost set in.
At night the garden was
lighted to give the bank and
pool an air of mystery, both
hiding and revealing-its subtle
beauty intensified by the per-
fumed air and the cool sound |
of falling water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
BY MRS. HERBERT H. 6REGER

burning of the stem ends and
a subsequent submersion of the
entire deeply lobed leaves made
them crisp and manageable.
1 felt that 1 must also use
some of the golden yellow flow
ers to bring the arrangement
into a color relation with the
container. 1t was, of course, an
obvious step to combine the
bright flowers with the shat
terry seed, but it is not to be
recommended. Although tn e
leaves and the seed globes spent
a very surprising week in my
living room, the yellow flowers
quickly faded and departed.
did not realize that their life
span was only as long as the
day.
Maybe it is very childish tn
play with dandelion lanterns
when you are long past that
time, but what can l do? My
eyes still see miracles in the
wind as these little seeds sail
on plumed parachutes to plant
mischief among the grasses.
Like magic lanterns, the seed
globes of dandelion now glow
among the lior -toothed leaves
in an inconspicuous flat con.
tainer on my sunny garden ter
race. For the moment, they ar,
planting pleasure rather thai
mischief.
All around me shimmers tn
riot of beautiful blossoms tina
this exceptional spring has pro
duced, and, I suppose, I SHOULD
continue to use them for m!
arrangements, but I want vol
to see that, in all this beauty
one can reach for common ole
weeds and find delight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Irregular Pool
Spraying Will Curb
Elm Leaf Beetles

Elm leaf beetles are on the
loose again, chewing circular
holes in elm leaves. Soon they
will lay clusters of orange
colored eggs on the bottom OF
these leaves.
Larvae that hatch do the
damage. Unchecked. they skele-
tonize the foliage causing elms
to turn brown by late July or
early August. Prompt early
June spraying of all elms with
either a stomach poison or a
contact insecticide is recon-
mended for good control. 1t is
important to cover the under
side of leaves thoroughly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

SORRY, NO PHONE, NO MAIL, NO DELIVERY on THIS IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Maple Mite Coils
Can Be Controlled

Small pale green and red
conical gals are often seen on
the leaves of silver and red
maple. These are the results of
the feeding Of insects, called
mites.
Although heavily infested
leaves are unSightly, the actual
damage to the tree is negligible.
To control these mites. spray
in the dormant season, before
new growth starts, with quart
of liquid lime sulfur in 8 gallons
of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
BY ELSIE F. ALSBERG
Contributing Writer

Have you a steep bank which
causes you concern? Are you
afraid to buy a property that
slopes abruptly up or down?
Actually it is this so-called diff
ficult terrain that provides the
most fascinating possibilities.
1t can be terraced informally
with dry stone walls and logs,
or formally with brick and
stone and a fountain like a
miniature Meridian Hill Park.
1t can be turned into a rock
garden, or into a wooded glen,
or simply planted with a mass
of low growing evergreen
shrubs, depending on its situa-
ton and on the architecture Of
the house.
In designing a town-houSe
garden for outdoor living where
the back yard was A feet wide
and 100 feet deep and a bank
rose sharply only 20 feet from
the rear of the house, radical
decisions were in order. To
eliminate feeling of claustro-
phobia and to furnish a better
vista from the house. the bank
was cut back Is feet. 1t was
decided to make a feature of
what at the time was an OPP
pressive jungle of poison ivy
and underbrush doing its best
to choke out a number of fine
trees. Because of these trees
and some interesting outcrop-
pings of rock a naturaliStic
treatment seemed most appro-
pirate.
Irregular Pool
A foot and a half high field
stone wall curving to the con-
tour of the land was erected
to help retain the bank and
emphasize its rustic character.
At one end of the retaining
wall, taking advantage Of an
old spreading apple tree, a flag
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01
Club News
Harvest Party
Is Planned

Harvest Party
Is Planned
The East Cleveland Woman's
Club, 1747 Lake Front ave-, is
planning a harvest party at its
headquarters Thursday. Nov.
9Th. There will be cards and
prizes starting at 1880 pm.
Reservations should be in by
Tuesday to Mrs. G. A. McDer-
mott, Ev. 2-3725; or Mrs.
Thomas Seymour, 20. 1-4011.
Junior Board
Meets Wednesday
The Junior Board OF Huron
Road Hospital will meet
Wednesday at the home Of Mrs.
H. A. Hallstein, 2915 Coventry
I'd. Luncheon will be served at
noon and a business meeting
will follow.
Guest speakers will be Drs.
Julia and AL Lang whose topic
will be "Freighter Adventure
Hostesses are Mrs. William
LaRiche, Chairman, Mrs. W. NJ.
Leighton, Mrs. r. c. Kuhn and
Mrs. Ray Miller.
Annual Luncheon
Meeting is Held
The Annual Lucheon and An
nual Meeting of The Terrace
Garden Club will be held Tues
day at 1890 p. m.
Mrs. Guy E. Bartholomew
will be the hostess.
At this time the new officers
are elected for the coming year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01

and Means Committee because
of the cost factor"
It seems to me that the cost
would be infinitesimal when we
compare the advantages that
would accrue both to these
young people and to our coun-
try by their remaining in
school.
/ plan to re-introduce this bill
in January and shall hope that
favorable action will be taken.
College Aid
The Navy is offering 1000
scholarships for high school
seniors and graduates in its reg
ular Naval Reserve Officers
Training Corps.
Those chosen by competitive
examination will receive tuition,
fees and books at colleges of
their choice, plus $500 a year
toward their room and board.
They will have to agree to
serve a minimum of four years
after graduation.
Applications close Nov. 18th.
The forms and other informa-
ton can be obtained from high
schools, Navy recruiting Off
GERS or by writing the Chief of
Navy Personnel, Navy Depart
n,ent Wa shinrtnn 2S D. c.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01
BoothWon,en
Hold Bazaar

Women's Auxiliary of Booth
Memorial Hospital will hold its
annual Bazaar and Dinner Sat-
urday, Nov. 10th at the hos
pital, 1881 Torbenson DIR. from
2 to $50 p. nj.
A colonial and antique at
mosphere will be featured in
cluding Country Store" with
home made baked goods, can
dies, jellies, freshly ground
coffee, kitchen untensils, flow
ers and plants.
The Head to Toe" shop will
offer handmade aprons, slip
pers, knitted hats scarfs, mittens
and sachets. A white Ele-
phant shop will contain unusual
pottery and glassware. The
Lemon Tree" shop is fun for
all ages with gifts and treas
ures for the entire family.
Items for Christmas gift,
wrapping, a large selection of
Christmas cards and many
other lovely gifts can be found
IN the regular gift shop.
A turkey dinner will be serv-
ed from 5 to 1880 p. m. For res
ervations call the hospital, ".
6-4100 or EV. 2-6122. Since
reservations are limited, it is
suggested they be made early.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01

Grated by q group of men who
have railroading as their hobby
One of the lobbyists gave
them conducted tour of the
ancient railroad cars and then
took them on a ride in an ole
street car built over 60 years
ago and formerly used in Kan
sas City.
This is a grand weekend
tour available to all scouts or
explorers in Ohio just by max
ing reservations through the
Cleveland Council.
The Columbus Boy Scout
Council has been doing the ush-
ering at all Ohio State home
football games for 16 years and
at each game they invited $50
scouts from other cities to par
ticipate.
After the fans are all seated,
the scouts sit down in the aisles
and watch the game.
With all the better seats sold
out years in advance, this is
quite a treat for scouts and
adults who attend with them,
The requireemnts are that all
scouts be first class or higher
in rank and the uniform must
be perfect.
The officials will turn away
any scout or scouter whose uni
form or personal appearance
doesn't meet their require
ments.
The troop watched scouts be-
ing turned away for having
worn suede shoes or unofficial
socks and even an adult scout
er for not having a necktie.
Scouts who attended included
Don Ubbink, Fred Kramer,
Richard Valentine, Bill Swear
ingen, Dan Hart, Bob Will
liams, Dick Collier, Bob Gra-
ham, Frank McCloud, jim
Wardle and Chris Hart.
Adult scouters who drove the
boys there and back were Bob
Graham, Jesse Hart, Charles
Swearingen and Dick Valen-
tine.
This week, the troop will be.
guests of Kent State Univer-,
sity for a football game and
campus tour on Saturday. Next
week, they'll visit Wooster
College.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01
Local CYO
Entry Wins
5th Contest

Christ The King recorded its
fifth win. in 6 games, by defeat
ing St. Domehic's by a score Of
80 to 0 in CYO play.
Christ The King, struck fast,
when on the first play from
scrimmage, fullback Dave Petru-
zelle smacked off tackle, and
raced IS yards to pay dirt.
The local school struck quick
again, when on the second Of
fensive play, halfback Dennis
Duggan crashed off guard, and
rambled so yards to score.
The third touchdown was
scored on another off tackle
slant by Petruziello, which was
good for As yards.
The fourth score was set up
by a pass interception by
frankie Petruziello, who with
the blocking of brother Dave,
returned the ball as yards to
st. Domenic's 20 yard line.
Brother Dave then rambled into
the end zone, for his 18th touch
down of the season, which is
a new school record.
The final tally was scored
by quarterback Dave Kovac, on
a roll-out, that was good for so
yards. Beautiful blocking by Bob
Buck, and Ralph Bordelon, made
this possible.
The lopsided game enabled
coaches Pat Flowers. and Pat
to empty their benches,
and they were rewarded with
sterling defensive play, on the
parts of Bob Kruger, Marty
Schellentraeger, Kelvin McGrath,
Larry Sokel, and Tom Burke.
Christ The King will face st.
Francis Assist, Saturday at St.
Paschal Field, at II q. m. with
he East Side Championship at
take.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01
Campus News

Bill Whitley" Morris is a
patient at Mercy Hospital in
Springfield, O., where he is re-
covering from an emergency
appendectomy performed We'd
nesday night.
Bill is 1860 graduate from
Shaw High School and now is
in his third year at Wittenberg
University.
He hopes to be recovered
sufficiently by Thanksgiving to
rejoin the Wittenberg's varsity
basketball team.
Bill is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. William E. Morris, 1881
Glynn rd.
Judy L. Cunningham, daugh-
ter of Mr., and Mrs. J. r. Cum
ningham, 1896 Hazel, East
Cleveland has pledged to the
Women's national music fra
ternity, Sigma Alpha Iota.
Jack Erickson, 210 Dubois rd.,
Ithaca, n. Y. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Erickson. of GAL
Caledonia ave, has received his
Ph.D. in Aero Engineering
from Cornell University and has
taken a job as Staff Scientist
with "Therm" of Ithaca, n. Y.
Jack and Barbara formerly
Barbara Barch) have two chill
dren, Connie 5, and Jimmy, s.