davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20

Last nights meeting started with
81 men present from a full strength
of 81 men at the present time.
Three men absent and three men.
Robert O. Shreves, William c.
Friend and Robert R. Bittingcr are
on active duty to date. We now
have Harvey Winters standing by
to be sent for active duty on -
January 81.
According to Sgt. Brown. with
information received from 1t. Yost
company commander, that anyone
interested in joining the Guard
unit can come in and be screened.
Of qualified may be taken into
the unit. Sgt Hinebaugh brought
to attention that all men having
served TWO years active duty or
any amount of prior service more
than two years has only two year
reserve obligation. All other in
dividuals without prior service
must enlist for 6 years Wi.h six
months active duty and must al
tend weekly meetings, and summer
camp for two weeks each year.
Glasses for this drill, No. 20.
consisted of all personnel taking
part. "Tank Platoon Retrograde
Exercises" with spa Dewitt. sgt.
Weeks and Sgt. Landon instructna.
The Motor Pool with Sgt Myers
and Sp-5 Sewers bring their mems
attention 10 Track Vehicle Main
tenance Service. Organizing the
Mess. which IS kitchen organizing
at the armory. Sgt Weeks and
Sp-5 Paugh then concluded with
Care and Clearing Of Equipment"
All equipment used for classes is
cleaned and put in proper place
at the end of each meeting.
Capt. Oscar J. Nilsson. Second
Army was the advisor for this
meeting.
The men Of Co f, wish to ex-
tend to everyone a very Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20

guilty by jurics and were fined by
the judge $500 and costs
Argument was advanced that
the fines we're excessive. in view
of other fines OF $50 and costs
levied against other individuals
who wore found guilty of selling
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20
Buckets To Get Story
In Farm Magazine

c. Edward Smith, field editor of
Business Farming, a magazine pub
lished monthly for the New Jersey,
Delaware and Maryland areas
spent Tuesday afternoon and eve
ming at the farm home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert d. Bucket, near Bit
niger.
Mr.. Smith took pictures of the
family and farm, the milking opera
ton. etc, and plans to publish an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20

beer on Sunday The fine in this
case is regulated by statute, The
judge held the case under advise
ment
The petitions were filed by
Richard F Thomas, for Deep Creek
Lodge: Leo f Friend. Stone Tav-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20
Wants Fines Lowered

There was hearing yesterday
afternoon in the Circuit court
room before Associate Judge Stu
art F. Hamill, Jr., or a petition to
reduce the fines of four persons
who were convicted Of the sale Of
beer after hours at the September
term OF court All four we're found
article featuring the family in the
February issue OF the magazine.
Mr.. Smith told Mr.. Bucket that
beginning with the January issue
a farm bureau members and also
DHIA members of Garrett county
would receive the magazine for
ore year free of charge, in order
to promote its future growth in
the county
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20

Russia charged three more
Americans with spying but U. S.
rejected the charge as "ccmplete-
ly unfounded."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20
What "Law"-Of What aLand"?
BY Tom Anderson

Kennedy says Khrushchey broke
his word in the Cuban situation.
Imagine! When has Khrushchev
ever kept his word when it was cX-
pcdicnt TO break it? Speaking Of
woodworking among other Ken
ncdy vows broken, it was Jack Ken
ncdy who in April. 1861, withdrew
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20
at Oxford.

Editors Note: ThO3 J. Anderson,
Publisher of Farm and Ranch and
five other farm publications, is the
most-quoted farm editor III Ameri-
ca.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20

ern; Bruce Smousc, for Sundeck
Tavern; and Richard Fernando, Of
Maple View Tavern
U. S, and Great Britain Jointly
tested British nuclear device UNI
derground in Nevada Dec Z.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20

stitution and since the 10th Amend
ment specifically reserves TO the
states all powers not specifically
granted to the Federal Government.
Thus the Federal Government had
no proper power or place what
ever at Little Rock, nor has it any
at Oxford
Urge your congressman to pass
legislation clarifying the role of
the Federal Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
BY WILBUR II. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

I
An attractive but problem
evergreen that has tantalized
the home gardener is the eu-
onymus. This evergreen comes
in several forms, two Of which
were needed for many garden
situations. The upright form, E.
japonicus, and the trailer or
climber, E. fortunei. However,
the euonymus scale was too
much of an ever-present prob
lem to make the growing Of
either form worth while. +
Malathion was the first in
secticide that seemed feasible
to control the euonymus scale.
It had to be applied when the
scale was in the crawler stage
to be most effective and that
seemed to be. a hard time to
pinpoint. A new material will
be on the market later this
spring, dimethoate, which is re-
portedly very effective in con-
trolling the scale and the spray
ing is easy to carry out. One
application In the spring to the
foliage seems to give reasonably
good control. Thus the use of
these two species of euonymus,
perhaps others, is feasible and
practical.
The creeping euonymus is
most useful since it will grow
in sun or light shade and does
not seem to be as subject to
winter-burn as the English ivy.
It will cling to brick and stone
fully as we'll as the ivy and
thus is useful in covering both
stone and brick.
Some years ago the writer
found it most attractive as a
cover for a cinder block founda-
ton. When the scale problem
appeared it was soon found
that that was more than one
should cope with and it was
ripped out. English ivy was
planted to take its place but
like most foundations the sun
ny situations were too much
for the ivy.
With the scale problem
licked the creeper-climber E.
fortunei offers considerable
promise. 1t may need a bit of
help to get started on a climb,
and 1t may need a bit of shear
ing to remove the loose sprays.
The foliage is small and it is
unlikely that the sparrows will
be able to make nests in the
euonymus as they do in English
ivy.
The upright growing euony-
mus &c. japonicus) is a good
looking evergreen shrub suit
able for hedges up to 6 feet in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Rose Pruning Clinic
Today at Shorehum

The Potomac Rose Society
will demonstrate the techniques
Of pruning rose bushes today
from 2 to 4 o'clock at the
Shoreham Hotel Rose Garden
at the hotel grounds on Calvert
street NV.
Wilbur H. Youngman, garden
editor Of The Star, will be
among those participating in
the demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
May 1915
Show Dates
AtWoodIuwn

Mrs. Thurman Arnold, chair
man, has announced plans for
the fifth annual Spring Flower
Show at Woodlawn Plantation
Mount Vernon. Va, May IS,
opening at 2:30 pm. and May
26, from 10 am. to 5 pm.
The Potomac Rose Society
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs
Frederick w. Lang, will make
81 period arrangements for dis
played in Woodlawn Mansion.
The horticultural exhibit is
open to everyone. Inquiries
may be addressed to the Direc-
tor at Woodlawn.
Both segments of the show
will be competitive and there
will be a Will Tillotson Me-
mortal Award, carrying six ole
fashioned roses as a prize, in
both the arrangement anc
specimen classes. for the blue
ribbon arrangement featuring
roses and for the spray of ole
fashioned roses judged best-in.
show. There will be awards Of
merit in horticulture and 6
sweepstakes award. New this
year is a best-in-show arrange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Dormant Spray
Kills Scale Insects

Before buds break in the
spring apply a dormant spray
to control scale insects. aphids
and overwintering mites. II
dormant oil spray is applied
after the buds break. the in
sects will be killed but the tree
will be severely injured too
The spray must be applied
when temperatures are above
40 degrees.
Scale insects attack elm,
beech, apple. maple. oak and
other shade and fruit trees, as
well as many ornamentals. Oil
sprays can be dangerous to use
on certain sensitive trees, in
Guiding maple, beech, hickory
walnut and butternut. On this
latter group a safe insecticide
such as malathion can be used
during the growing season.
Heavy infestations of scale
insects may weaken the tree
to the point that it may die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
2 Euonymus Forms
Well Worth GROWING

height, perhaps a bit more. The
leaves are an attractive green
color, and are only a little
larger than those of the Cal
ifornia privet. Unlike the privet
only a few prunings will be
needed to keep it in shape
There are forms with yellow
margined leaves, and there is
a dwarf form suitable fol
foundation paintings or low
hedges. There are several other
species Of the euonymus that
are not especially troubled by
the scale which may have q
place in the shrub planting
They are deciduous and were
easily protected from the scale
One, the winged spindle-tree
&c. alatus) seemed immune tc
the scale.
More attention should be
given to all of these shrubs
and small trees because of theil
landscape value. The evergreen
forms should now enjoy greater
popularity since they are much
more tolerant of exposure ant
soil than some of the othel
shrubs which we have had tx
depend upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

ment award. the winner receiv-
ing the Arnold Cup. donated
by the shows chairman.
A symposium on flower ar
ranging will be given Friday
afternoon at 800 o'clock when
there will be a demonstration
and talk with slides on period
arrangements. On Saturday at
2 O'Clock there will be a talk
and demonstration on con-
temporary arrangements and a
talk with slides on flowers for
the church. Admission to the
symposium is free but the US
ual admission will be charged
at the door Of the mansion.
At II o'clock on Saturday
there will be a bird walk around
the plantation grounds, Mr..
Maurice Sullivan of the Nation
Park Service.
Woodlawn is seven m lie S
south of Alexandria on u. S.
Route and three miles west
of Mount Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Under-GIuss ComeIIiu Show
To Include Grating Workshop

The Camellia Society of the
Potomac Valley has announced
date for the eighth annual
under-glass show, March 10 at
Satterlee Hall of St. Adams
parish, Northeast corner of
Wisconsin and Massachusetts
avenues NV.
In addition to the show, from
2 pm. to 8:15 pm, there will
be a grating demonstration
and workshop from 8:15 pm.
to 10 pm. The public is invited
to attend the grating demon
stration and to participate in
the workshop Immediately fol-
lowing the show proper. Scions
Of desirable camellia cultivars
will be furnished, without
charge, by members of the So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

ciety, but each participant in
the workshop must provide his
own plant for grating stock.
Divisions of the horticultural
exhibits will be: japonica,
reticulata, hybrids, five japonic
blooms from different cultivars,
10 japonica blooms from diff
ferent cultivars, one each of
any number of cultivars (non-
competive), and seeding bloom
"a flower of a seeding plant
now. disseminated CONNER
cially).
James E. Mccormack, 3401
Alabama avenue, Alexandria,
Va. is general chairman. Others
associated with the show in
clude: William c. NOEL, Charles
F. Holden, Arthur A. Maryott,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

j. Paul Bowker, Milton H.
Brown, Mrs. Arthur A. Maryott,
Melvin D. Rees, John L. Koehn
jr.; Miss Julia c. Kekenes,
Edward P. Carter, Jack T.
Sanders and Charles H. Ellis, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
ORCHID HAS 10 BLOOMS
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
February rs, 1862

A Hawaiian orchid with Is blooms grows in
the home of Mrs. Abraham Cohen, 1862
Edgewood Ave-, Wheaton, Md. This upright
growing orchid (Phaius) is one of the terrestrial
mixture rather than in osmunda fiber Mrs.
Cohen painted tropical scene quite APP
propriate for the background.-Sta Staff
Photo
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
Deportation Order Lifted for Mir. Naoo0

WASHINGTON tR = The fed eral government has temporarily lifted the deportation order hang ing oyer MT. Magoo, the bachelor mongoose.
 But the law is the law Barring any further appeal to higher exeeutive. level or judicial level, Mr. Magoo must some=day give up his happy home in the zoo at Duluth, Minn.,.and be packed off to his native India.
 For furry little mongoose who wasn't widely known until few days ago, Mr. Magoo has done quite well by the government. His case has reached cabinet level.
 Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall decreed late Monday that MT. Magoo could stay at the zoo but only as long as he remains star attraction. Then it's off to India with him.
 "The legal background for this communication is quite lengthy Udall said. But it goes to the point 1 that the laws intent was 10 pre- vent a population explosion among mongooses.
 "This threat is obviously not an issue in the Duluth case, as was pointed out in one informal staff opinion which read:3 There can be no threat of an excess of the monsoose being loosed in Duluth as long as Magoo is not two"
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
WILD TURKEY :? ,? ??

STAUNTON, Va. lP - Thomas Fisher didn't get deer while hunting Monday but he did get a peacock or really a peahen, the female of the species.
 He doesn't know what he'll do with it yet, though First there'll be conference with a game war den to determine the law on shoot ing peahens.
 Fisher said he thought the bird was wild turkey when he blazed away with his 12-gauge shotgun. Neither he nor the operator of a game checking station had any idea how the bird got into the mountains.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

objects from all parts Of the
world and from all periods of
history. Total value: 40 mil
lion dollars.
Everything is for sale, and
among the outstanding pieces
are the silver wash basin of
Lady H milton (S5,000) ,
locks from the hair of Ma
poleon and his son Isl, ,300)
he didn't have much, so its
expensive! A japanese pot
terry horse 1,500 years old.
5000 year old clay statues
from Tlatilco Mexico) for
$500 and all sorts of beautiful
and officially guaranteed au-
thentic furniture of the best
periods.
Something that no money
can buy, was granted this
week to General Norstad
(Chief Commander of the
Allied Forces in Europe
among other personalities he
was consecrated Chevalier du
Tastevin and Protector of
the wines of the Occident"
in the Chateau du Clos Vou-
geot near Dion at a dinner
for 900. Everybody promised
to have water, in the future,
for external use only!
Evening star., 1962-05-27
PARIS REPORT
With q Little Monev

his Capri pants, is opening
his boutique at 81 Rue Jean
Goujon. in the house belong
ing to Madeleine de Rauch.
After Florence, Capri, Porto
fino, Rome and Venice, now
Paris, just in time for the
summer season.
Jacques Helm has created
a revolutionary collection of
shoes, three heights of heels,
in three fabrics: leather, silk
and satin. Dior has a new
designer: Nadine Cassandre,
a personal friend of Marc
Bohan (Mr. Dior Number
Three, another reason to be
tempted.
Fabulous Antiques
Really fabulous sums can
be spent for a single object
bought at the first interna-
tional exhibition organized by
antique dealers and interior
decorators in the Grand
PalaiS for the time of the
Paris Fair MAY 19 to June
81. Seventy dealers, mostly
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Hope Curse Fodinq?
North American Newspaper All,ane.

PARIS, May ga planeload of American visitors
arrived in Paris the other day tired tecy after an
Atlantic crossing in which everything seemed to go
wrong.
First of all their plane landed bumpy at Philadel-
phia and taken out of service They were trans
fered to another plane bound Paris but for Dus-
sedo IN Germany and finally made the last leg to Orly
Airport IL hours late
greyeyed man in his late 40s who filed off with them
Which was just well for their peace of mind since
George Switzer curator of Washngton's Smithsonian
Institution transporting with him the worlds un-
uckest precious stone the fabulous blue Hope Diamond
The diamond, reputed to bring back bad luck to its
owner has in its checkred past been part of the crown
jewels OF both France and Britain and is valued at
around 100000.
travel across the Atlantic to take its place In diamond
exhibition at the Louvre? In strong box watched every
minute OF the way by piStol-packng guards? Not bit
of it.
Quiet Mr.. switzer-'T am not superstitious"-ust
stuffed in his pants pocket and thought about
More than 20 men and women are said to have met
violent death after owning wearing the diamond
Wncn was stoen in the best thriller tradition from an
Indian idol 300 years ago. The thief sold it to Louis
XIV OF France whose daughter-i-law Marie Anoinette
wore it frequently Everyone knows what happened to
her.
was suspected but he taked-he was deyored by
PACK OF hungry wolves while on the run. Dutch
eweer who handled the stone died shock when his son
stole it-and the son committed suicide
In 1894 it in the possession of the Duke of New
castle His actress bride May Yowe wore it and died in
misery The Duke sold it to Greek banker who crashed
MS car over precipce. Polish Prince gave It to
FolieS Bergere dancer who was shot by Jealous lover
TURKISH mllonaire who owned it briefly was drowned
on vacation.
But the diamond has brought no bad luck to Amer
lean Harry Winston who gave it to the Smithsonian
And so far, the Smithsonian has survived
Evening star., 1962-05-27

blues to the latest twist and
for these 10 evenings, 1000
fans are trying to get tickets.
Maurice Chevalier and
Charles Trenet came to the
opening.
1t took more patience than
money to inspect the famous
"Amity 7"-about 25, 900 per-
sons wanted to see it during
the three days of the exhibit.
They stood hours and hours
In long queues to take a look
at the instrument panel. It
was nearly as difficult as the
orbit flight to bring the cap
Sule into the exhibition room,
the doors being so small, it
had to be brought in through
a window and the French
army had to give a helping
hand to lower it cautiously to
the designed spot, an enter
prise of breathtaking Sus-
pense. Ambassador Gavin
presented it to the press in
the presence of the former
French Ambassador to Wash
mgton, Henri Bonnet, and
other personalities.
Indians Shop
The American Indians are
Paul Gait and Richard Grow,
pure Cherokees from North
Carolina. At their arrival in
Orly, they were greeted by a
Lafayette soldier and caused
not a little excitement. With
a little bit Of luck, the Pari-
sian children can encounter
them on the Champs Elysees
doing their souvenir shopping
for their own small fry in
their spare time-always in
full battle dress.
For about one dollar, the
Partisan can buy mathemati-
cal help for the schoolboy:
The Midget -Marienbad"
tiny pyramids in ivory-to
figure out the winning posi-
bilities of the match game.
For a little more than a
dollar, he MUST buy the
record of the hit of the sea-
son (25,000 records sold
daily "Un clair de lune a
Maubeuge" moonlight in
Maubeuge) a parody of a
Evening star., 1962-05-27
BY ANDREA
Contributing Writer

PARIS.-With a little bit
of money (the amount of an
entrance fee) the Partisan
can have the illusion of being
in America: Ray Charles has
taken Marlene's place at the
Olympia. the space capsule
of Col. Glenn is being shown
in the "Palais de la Decou-
verte" (The Palace of Dis
covery). and two real Ameri-
can Indians can be seen
carving arrowheads in the
tourist office stand of the
annual Paris Fair.
Ray Charles is offering
American songs during 10
evenings, from spiritualS and
Evening star., 1962-05-27

sentimental song, which has
brought its composer Pierre
Perrin, a Paris taxi driver,
$4,000 in royalties. He has
recently been made honorary
citizen of the town of Maui
beuge. where NBC now has
camera men shooting the
famous moonlight for United
States televiSion. Maubeuge
is a rather sad and very un-
romantic town in the indus
trial section of northern
France, getting unexpected
publicity.
A little more money would
be needed to acquire one of
the novelties in the world of
high fashion. Florentine de-
signer Emilio Pucci. famous
for his unique blouses and
Evening star., 1962-05-27

French, British and Belgian
(the Americans and the Ital-
ians hesitated to come to this
first experienced are showing
The Adak sun., 1962-02-26
ADAK SUN

Major HARDEE served as Cus- todian of Classified Ma tier. Property Control Officer, Reenlis tment Officer andva- rious other jobs. He was relieved by Captain John L. O POOLE, after being exten- ded. } times. After feWhours delay, Reeves finally made it in and Ma jor HARDEE and his family was bid a fond farewell by all of the Off, cers and None ommi toned Off, ficers of Marine Barra cks. HISTORY
 Although it is not late news, the Marines are qui te proud Of the accomplish shment of one of our Officers, Lie-. utenant Colonel John H. GLENN Jr.1 who made a his torica1 trip around the earth in outer space, on 20 February 1862, in a space capsule named the Friends hip 7. Once again the Mar ines are proud to be- first.
 Further the Corps is proud of the teamwork that made the trip and LtCol GLENN s re eturn to safety possible, par ticularly the recovery complished by a Navy Des- troyer. Teamwork in the services, go to make the United Sta tes unbea table.
 COMPANY TAI
 TRANSFER ORDERS ~
 LCpl A. .CAMP0S, LCp1 R. A. CA1De LCDl R.CASE. and T,Cn7
The Adak sun., 1962-02-26
MARIN BARRACKS
RETRACTIQN


 We wish to re tract. 8 s ta- tement made in last week Adak SUN. under the caption "l9 Fe bruary. Two lima s An nj iversary". The late Sena- tor Joseph McCar thy Masnot awarded a. Congres sional Me- dal of Honor, although he did. serve as a Captain in the Marine Corps Reserve. Joseph J. .McCar thy, then a Captain in the 2d Battalion 24th Marines, and who is now a, civilian lawyer, Was awarded the Medal of Honor for his performance Of duty dur ing Two Jima.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04
Announce
Schedule
OF Revivals

The Rev. Frank o. Bayard,
pastor Ewell's-St. Paul Church
Clayton, announced this weeks
schedule of revivals at area
churches In his charge.
The Revival at the Kenton
Methodist Church, Kenton, will
be held November A = II. The
Rev. David P. Minkwitz will be
the evangelist. Rev. Minkwitz
was a chalk artist In the evan
gelistic field before coming as
the pastor of the Wesleyan
Methodist Church, Smyrna. He
will be drawing his sermon
each evening as he sings and
breaches.
The Revival for Ewell's-St.
Paul Methodist Church, Clay
ton, will be held November Is
December 9. The evangelistwill
be Mrs. Corretta Mason of
Lynchburg, Virginia. The first
week Mrs. Mason will be speak
ing on some of the basic, yet
often not fully understood, truths
of the Holy Scriptures. The Sc
cond week she will conduct
evangelistic services. This will
mark the third time Mrs. Mason
has held revivals In this Church.
Special music, both hstru-
mental and vocal, will be pre-
scented each evening at both re-
vtvals.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04
Hammond
Named To
Council

AT special meeting of Smyr-
ma Town Council held on Sept. 2e
All. Hammond, Jr. was sworn
in as a member of council to
fill the mexpired term of Ro-
bert Boyer, who resigned due
to moving out of the state.
Lieut.. David M. Todd was
named In charge of the police
department until decision Is
made regarding the vacancy
created by the resignation of
Chief Eden F. Jones. william
Thomas Bowers was given the
rank of sergeant, and the three
man crew, which includes
James Truitt will work on an
eight-hour day, seven days
week schedule until new man
is hired to take the place of
Lloyd Pleasanton, resigned.
Council will continue to take
applications for the position of
patrolman. Lieut.. Todd ranks
first In seniority on the force,
having started work on March
S, 1851.