davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

o Long wearing treod
compounds . Low pro-
file tires, ride cooler
o Rugged NYlon cor
eoss for added strength
. More blowout pro-
lection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

matter, center, did I hurt you?"
Bulldog says Neal used to
throw uppercuts at him, but
he learned to duck. Then he
resorted to hitting Turner on
the head with that hamlike
fist.
IT had to carry a spare
helmet because he split the top
of mine before the game was
over" Bulldog said. HE broke
my nose five times"
Bulldog says Neal would
break a beer bottle over his
forearm just for kicks.
zone year I was on the Coast
for the Pro Bowl Came" Bull
dog related, land Neal, myself,
Leo Nomellini (49ers) and
George Conner CBears) went
into a little bar. The bartender
set up four beers and got busy
before he removed the caps.
Conner had a big ring on his
finger and he snapped the caps
off. That started it. Nobody
said a word, but Nomellini took
one of those caps in one hand
and bent it double. Then Neal
took the other three in his
knuckles and bent 'em all
double"
Bulldog claims he might not
have been as tough as the 9TH
ers, but he was the smartest.
While they we're bending the
caps he drank the beer.
Funny thing about the old
Bears, they thought Halas was
a stern taskmaster, but they
all loved him. George signed
Bulldog for $4,000 and no
bonus. Turner made "all-pro"
four years but didn't get into
what he calls the real money"
until 1916 when the All Amer
lea Conference came into exist
ence and Halas doubled his
salary.
HE was a tough man across
the table," Bulldog acknowl-
edged, "but I always left hap
py. He was a good man to me.
When I took the job with the
Titans he even called me up
and offered some help"
If Turner is in the mood for
a word of advice, we'd say now
is the time to accept it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
ATTENTION:
NEW CAR OWNERS

there's no need 10 trade in your brond-new
spore when you buy your snow tires OF Market
Tire. You keep your spore, because you don't
need frods-in at Market Tire for your snow
tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

boxing. Under this system,
points are totaled at the end of
each round so that boxers and
spectators know how the bout
stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
ATlMSOM.s ANGLE
Bulldog Turner,
Beor All the Way
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

Bulldog" Turner the old Bears center who now coaches
Harry Wismer New York Titans. claimed he never
met the couldn't handle" This than his cur
squad Thus far the Tans have met only two
Football League opponents they could handle in
GLIDING slping Chargers there ncreas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
You Be the
Quarterback
Question on Page A-1S)
ANSWER,

No. 1. Go west, young man.
This puts opponents looking
into low sun in fourth quarter.
Admittedly the wind will prob
ably have died some by then
but a Smile wind is not strong.
Distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1962-04-13
GERANIUMS
PROPAGATED
FROM SLIPS

The growing of geranium
plants from slips has not
always been easy. A new
method described by Roy
Kersey, Devon, Pa, at the
recent meeting of the
American Horticultural So
ciety, may help to make the
successful growing of them
easier.
Half ripe growing tips
should be taken, making
the cut "a inch below a
node. Using g very clean
plastic pot, 2 to 21a inches
in size. fill with vermic-
ulite, water until the ex-
cess runs out of the drain
age hole.
Treat the cutting with
one of the roofing hor-
mones and insert into the
vermiculite.
Place in a warm light
place, preferably not in full
sunlight.
1t will probably be nee
essary to cover with a plas-
tic freezer bag to maintain
the humidity. Where this
is done no further water
ing will be necessary. Un-
covered cuttings will need
daily Swinging to maintain
the necessary humidity and
prevent willing.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Flowering Trees Lend
Springtime Glory

pink flowers kile fluffy balls.
Grows to 80 feet in height.
The shadbush, or Amelan-
chier canadensis. ranges from
a shrub to 80 feet in height.
White feathery flowers. Purple
fruits liked by birds.
Eastern Redbud has purplish-
pink flowers of great beauty in
spring. Leaves are heart
shaped. Shrub or tree reaches
to 80 feet.
Yellow-wood is medium height
for trees, reaching to 40 or 20
feet. 1t has dense foliage, gray
bark and clusters of flowers
somewhat similar to wisteria,
Flowering dogwood is one of
natures loveliest creations. 1t
ranges, according to variety,
over a large part of the coun-
try. 1t has beautiful white
flowers, or bracts in spring, at
tractive foliage and form in
summer and red berries and
colorful red foliage in the fall
Cornelian cherry, most at
tractive when in fruit. but it
also has interesting small clus-
ters of yellow flowers in spring
Hawthorne is attractive in
spring, summer and fall. Has
lovely white flowers in spring
Evening star., 1962-04-13
z, 4-D Wisely Used
Will Kill Weeds

2,4-D is widely used as a
broadleaf weed killer. Most of
this 2.4-D is used properly and
causes no trouble, some is mis-
used and kills plants other
than the weeds. Here are some
points to remember in using
2.4-D. Use 2.4-D at the recon-
mended rates. Rates in excess Of
those recommended will injure
plants. There are two forms of
2.4-D, the anime salt and the
esters. The anime slat is the
non-volatile form and should
be used around homes and gar
dens. This is the form that
doesn't form fumes that will
kill plants. Don't spray newly
seeded lawns with 2,4-D. 1t is
best to wait 3 months after
seeding before using 2,4-D.
Don't spray bentgrass lawns
at all.
Evening star., 1962-04-13

There are Towering trees of
such incompatible beauty that
we feel like leaping for Joy. Ev-
cry property should have one
or more of these beautiful Gre
ations of nature.
The American Association of
Nurserymen names a few of
the most outstandingly beau
tiful Towering trees growing
over wide area. They are Of
fered as some of natures best,
as follows:
The silk tree, with its lacy
foliage, with round clusters of
Evening star., 1962-04-13

,olorful red berries and or
ange foliage in the fall.
Grape myrtle is widely plant
ed and commonly has pink to
red flower clusters of excep-
tional beauty, though there are
white, purple and blush flow
erS also.
Magnolia has large white to
pink or purplish flowers.
Ranges in size from small
shrublike tree to 80 feet. AL
magnolias have outstanding
qualities in flower and foliage
Flowering erabapples are
! priced as ornamental trees both
for marvellous white, pink to red
flowers as well as the fruits and
foliage.
Cherry trees offer a lovely
display IN spring, as do flower
ing peaches, plums and pears
Advantages of some of these
are the delicious fruits, as well
as flowers. Consult with your
nurSeryman.
Evening star., 1962-04-13

This spring, give your lawn an
earlier, better start plus extra
season.long benefits. Use
Nutro SUPREME Lawn Food.
SupEeme's new controlled.
release formula combines
more nutrients and longer
feeding with non.burning
qualities that make it safe to
use any time. Supreme's light
weight makes it easy to han.
die its full.formuIa pellets
are so easy to spread evenly.
Get Nutro Supreme from your
lawn and garden supply
dealer now!
Evening star., 1962-04-13

GUARANTEE: Everything we sell is guaranteed
to grow for one growing season, backed by
certified growth insurance policy or your
money back or plant replaced
Evening star., 1962-05-03

KGIs Stewed Tomatoes
Rice Pudding Tea
Rice Pudding
tablespoons uncooked rice teaspoons Angostura
quart milk bitters
tablespoons sugar Cor pint heavy cream
to taSte) whipped -
i teaspoon salt
MIX rice with milk sugar and salt in pan or flame
proof dish. Bring to boil and lower heat Place pan
asbestos pad low flame and simmer very slowly.
uncovered, for to 1h hours until thick Stir occasion
ally during cooking to mix the top skin with the rest Of
the pudding Turn off heat, stir in Angostra bitters
and let pudding cool In Chill In refrigerator. Just
before serving whip very stiff and fold into
pudding mixture Garnish with maraschino cherry. Six
to eight servings.
THURSDAY
Veal Outlets Baked Potatoes
Green Bean Bake CGuliflotDeF
Chocolate Cake
Green Bean Bake
can condensed cheddar packages % ounces each)
cheese soup frozen French style
" cup milk green beans. cooked
can (3h ounces) French and drained
fried onions
In l-quart casserole blend soup and milk until smooth;
mix In beans and u can onions Bake In 2s0-degree
oven about 20 minutes until sauce Il bubbing. Top
with remaining onions bake minutes longer Six sensA
-By @vhS
Evening star., 1962-05-03
- WHAT'S
COOKING.

FRIDAY
BrO1ed Rock Lobster Pdrsley Potatoes
Green Peas Mtred Salad
Pineapple Sherbet
Br0iled Rock Lobster
rock lobster tails / teaspoon kitchen
" ounces eacn bouquet
tablespoons salad oil " teaspoon grated lemon
! tablespoon lemon juice peel -.
Thaw frozen lobster and cut away the soft undersheI
Bend back the lobster toward the shell side break and
prevent curling Bro shell side up preheated broiler
for minutes, then turn Brush with sauce made by
blending together remaining ingredients Broil to
minutes more brushing several times with sauce -Four
servings
FrGnkfuTterS German Potato Salad
CoTn-0n-Cob Relish Tran
ButterscOtch Pecan Pie Coffee
Butterscotch Pecan Pie
! package a ounces) u cup chopped pecans
hutterscotch pudding l baked S-inch pie shell
and pie filling " cup cream whipped
cups milk and sweetened
Combine pie filling mix and milk in saucepan. Cook
and stir over medium heat until mixture to fun
boil. Remove from heat. Cool only about 5 minutes,
stirring twice Add nut meats. Pour into pie
shell. Chill. Spread sweetened whipped on top.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

SUNDAY
Polio GG Natural Flutfy Rice
Artichokes Carrot Salad !
Strawberry Sundde
Polio an Natural
V cup margarine / frying chicken, 3h to 4
A cup flour pounds, cut in parts
teaspoons salt teaspoons garlic chips,
teaspoon pepper rehydrated
" teaspoon paprika "a cup chopped parsley
"a cup chopped onion u teaspoon lemon Juice
" cup chopped pimiento
Place margarine in large shallow baking pan. Melt
In hot oven (425 degrees. Meanwhile, combine flour,
chicken In single layer, skin side down. in PAN Bake
80 minutes Turn and bake another IS minutes Remove
from Pour drippngs into saucepan Add onion and
garlic; saue minutes Add remaining Ingredients simmer
another minutes Toss with chicken parts and serve at
once Three to four servings.
MONDAY r :"
= 0 Asparagus With Cashev Sauce
Rhabarb Cobbler Tea
Asparagus with Cashew Sauce
! bunch fresh asparagus V teaspoon dried @s
teaspoons lemon juice u cup salted cashews
halved lengthwise
Cook asparagus in boiling sated water until Just
tender; drain. Arrange serving platter. Meanwhile,
melt butter In small saucepan. Add lemon juice maroram
and cashews; simmer minutes Pour over asparagus
Makes four, to six servings
Beet StroOGnott Noodles
HGTDGrd Beets Romatne Salad
Fresh Fruit Cup Cookies
Beef stroganoff
pound round steak, cream Of mushroom
cut into thin strips soup mix
2 tablespoons flour " cup sour cream
Dash pepper "a teaspoon paprika
8 tablespoons butter Chopped parsley
margarine Buttered noodles
Dust steak with flour and pepper In skillet brown
meat in butter Remove from heat Add soup MIX grad
ally blend in water until smooth Stir in and
paprika Bring to boil stirring often Cover cook
low heat As minutes stirring and then Serve over
noodles. Garnish with parsley. Four servings.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Riggs President
To Head Seal Drive

Richard A. Norris, president
OF Riggs National Bank, will
serve as chairman Of this years
Christmas seal campaign for
the District tuberculosis As
sociation. it was announced
yesterday.
Active in a number of local
civic and business organiza-
tions, which include the Metro
politan Washington Board of
Trade, the American Red Cross,
the Washington Gas Light Co.,
and Drug Fair stores, Mr.. Norris
will direct the mailing of more
than 165, 900 Christmas Seals
to District homes and business
organizations.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Judy Garland
Gains in Hospital

CARSON CITY, New, Sept.
is (AP).-Actress Judy Garland
was reported on her way to "a
rapid and smooth recovery
today after being rushed to a
hospital yesterday suffering
from a kidney infection.
DR.. Richard Grundy of Car
son City said Miss Garland, 80,
was brought here from the Lake
Tahoe home where she had
been staying with her two
children.
He denied published reports
she was felled by an overdose
Of barbiturates.
The entertainers personal
physician, DR.. Kermit Osser-
man, flew in from New York
City early this morning and
was at her bedside. He said Miss
Garland may leave the hos
plIal laCe Uo0ay or tomorrow
DR.. Grundy said Miss Gar
land, who was in Nevada to
fulfill residence requirements
for a divorce from her husband,
Sid Luft. became i'll yesterday
afternoon and was rushed to
the hospital by ambulance.
He said she is suffering from
acute pyelonephritis-an in
lection of the right kidney
similar to kidney stones, ac-
compained by severe pain. DR..
Grundy said Miss Garland
rested quietly from early today
and was responding we'll to
treatment.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

District and vicinity-Sunny
and dryer today, highest in the
lower 80s. Fair and cool to-
night, low in the upper Sos.
Partly cloudy and warm to-
morrow.
Maryland - Sunny today,
highest 80 to IS with rs to 80
in the mountains. Fair tonight,
low in the sos with COS near
the coast and upper 40S in the
mountains. Partly cloudy and
cool tomorrow. High 80 to IS
except rs to 80 in the north
west.
/. Virginia-Sunny in the north
and east today, high 80 to 86
with rs to 30 in the mountains.
Partly cloudy tonight and to-
morrow with chance of scat
tered showers tomorrow after
noon or night. Low tonight in
the sos except COS along the
coast. High tomorrow, 80 to 86.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-North to northeast
winds 10 to IS knots today.
Northeast to east winds 5 to
is knots tonight and tomorro v.
Fair today and tonight, partly
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Passage Seen Likely
For Welfare Measure

A Senate passed bill to
tighten, standardize and con-
solidate Washington's welfare
rules apparently has a reason
ably good chance of passing
at this session.
That was the prognosis ye-
terday after the bill came alive
in the House under interest
sparked by the recent exposure
Of relief free-loading. The bill,
which had lain dormant since
clearing the Senate last Septem
Der, moved ahead in a House
subcommittee. The subcommit-
tee made several amendments
suggested by Senator Byrd,
Democrat Of West Virginia.
The bill will go before the
full House District Committee
next Wednesday. The subcom-
mittee, headed by Representa-
tive Smith, Democrat of West
Virginia. met at the reques tof
House Committee Chairman
Mcmillan Of South Carolina
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Court Orders Ex-Priest
To Support Children

MINEOLA, N. Y, Sept. is
(APp.-A judge has ruled that
a former Roman Catholic priest
who married a Long Island
woman and sired several chill
dren must pay her $500 a
month for their support.
The ruling in favor of blond
Mrs. Alice Ryan, Al, by Nassau
County Justice Edward Robin
son, jr., yesterday left unsettled
the question of paternity of a
fourth child of Mrs. Ryan.
She claims the fourth child
also was fathered by Walter
A. Ryan. now So, who was a
parish priest in New York when
he married her in 1850.
Ryan claims he was on the
West Coast and could not have
been the father of the fourth
child.
Also pending is a damage
suit for $2.3 million brought
by Mrs. Ryan against the Ca
Evening star., 1962-09-15
POLIO
Problem Is Studied
After Conodo Acts

in Canada is no different from
what has happened in the
United States and other coun-
tries during the outbreaks
Of the disease" said DR.. Sabin.
What happens is that people
already infected are given the
vaccine and this then affords
no protection"
THE oral polio vaccine has
been given safely to over 200
million people without a single
case of polio being attributable
to the vaccine" he said in an
other radio-telephone talk with
the San Francisco K. o. Polio
Program Committee. But no
vaccine can prevent polio in
those already infected with the
disease" He added:
such stories as we are now
hearing from Canada have pre-
viously checked out false"
Delays Seen Dangerous
He said delays in inlmuniza-
ton leave us wide open to out
breaks of polio which could
reach epidemic proportions"
DR.. Terry. the Surgeon Gen.
eral, said yesterday that pend
ing recommendation from the
advisory committee he believed
immunization programs with
the Sabin vaccine should con-
tinue.
The committee met twice in
August to study IL cases of
paralytic polio in which the
disease was spotted 80 days
after vaccination with the Sa-
bin product. The committee
concluded that it could not de-
termine whether the vaccine
caused any of the cases. One
case was later found not to be
polio.
Seven Of the IL cases were
diagnosed as type III polio, a
health service spokesman said.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

tholic Church and various
church officials. in which she
claims Ryan was abducted and
kept away from his family
against his will. Ryan and the
church officials involved have
denied this.
Justice Robinson's ruling
awarded Mrs. Ryan a legal sep
aration as well as the $200-a-
month child support.
Ryan, who has left the
priesthood and lives in San
Francisco, receives a $20I
monthly disability pension from
his one-time service, as an
Army chaplain.
At a hearing in San Fran
cisco he said he sent the full
amount of his pension to his
wife until he learned of the
fourth child, when he reduced
and finally stopped the pay
ments.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Tropical Storm
Deqenerutes Fast

MIAMI. Fla. Sept. is (AP)
Tropical Storm Celia ap-
peared to be fading fast today.
Here is the Weather Bureaus
noon advisory:
Aircraft reconnaissance this
morning indicates that Celia
has degenerated into an area
of squally weather located near
and some $50 miles to the
northeast of latitude 21.5 north
longitude 900 west. This posi-
ton is about 460 miles east
northeast of San Juan Puerto
Rico. Highest winds in squalls
are 35 to 40 miles per hour.
The area of disturbed wealth
er is expected to drift slowly
toward the north northwest
today and tonight with little
change in intensity. No further
public advisories will be issued
unless reintensification occurs.
Information for shipping will
be broadcast in marine bulle-
tins from Station MSS.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
City Manager
OF Alexandra
Appoints Aide
Alexandra City Manager Al

Alexandria City Manager Al
bert M. Hair, jr., announced
yesterday the appointment oi
an urban renewal specialist as
his executive assistant effec-
tive October is.
The assistant is Picot B.
Floyd, 81, a native Of Savan-
nah, Ga, who was a reporter
with the Savannah Morning
News in 1859. He holds a
liberal arts degree from st.
Mary's College in Baltimore and
did work at Catholic Universi-
ty and American University in
Washington.
Mr.. Floyd now is director Of
the Historic Savannah Foun-
dation, which is concerned with
the restoration and preserva-
ton of downtown Savannah. A
veteran of four years service
with the Coast Guard. he is
married and has one son.
Mr.. Floyd. who will receive
$9,170 annually, was chosen
from about go applicants. Mr..
Hair said. Mr. Floyd fills a
position that was created after
Eugene L. Barnwell, former as
sistant city manager, was
named director of the General
Services Department in June.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

and heard brief testimony yes
terday from city officials.
The measure ties in directly
with the hearings of Senator
Byrd's appropriations subcom-
mittee which brought to light
evidence oboth of relief cheat
ing and Welfare Department
administrative shortcomings. A
major change in the bill would
permit the District to give well
fare aid in the form of food
and medical care as well as
cash.
One of the amendments
adopted yesterday placed a
ceiling on relief payments
whereas the Senate version
banned any lid on payments.
The Senate proviso was deleted
at the request Of Senator Byrd.
Other major provisions are the
non-cash aid section, prompted
by concern over findings that
welfare money has in some
cases gone for liquor instead of
milk and reciprocal agreements
with the States.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Britain May Be Given
More Arms Contracts

Secretary Of Defense McNa-
mara wants to give Great Brit
ain more research and devel-
opment contracts If he can
figure out a practical way OF
doing 1t.
This is one Of the principal
results of a visit, ending this
week end, between the British
Minister of Defense, Peter
Thornycroft. and Mr.. McNa-
mara. Britain was hopeful that
Mr.. Thornycroft could land a
large number of defense con-
tracts so that British industry
can share in the profits from
the arms race.
Mr.. Mcnamara, 1t is re-
ported authoritatively. believes
Britain has many scientists and
technical facilities which should
be used in development OF
weapons. He believes also that
the two countries should not
duplicate each others research
efforts.
Shares SkybOlt Program
But there is a technical
question in giving specific pro-
grams to the British. 1t is the
same sort Of problem he faces
in finding research and devel-
opment projects for Midwest
industries which are clamoring
for a larger share.
Britain is sharing in devel-
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Adult Education
Registration Begins

Registration is now in prog
ress for the fall term of the
Arlington Adult Education Pro-
gram.
More than 90 courses will be
offered this year, many of them
for high school credit. Adult
Education Department offices,
located at 1912 North Quincy
street, are open from 9 am. to
9 pm. Monday through Thurs
day, and from 9 am. to 3 pm.
Fridays.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
z Die, ! Missing
As Jet Bomber
ExpIodes in Air

BUTLERVILLE, Ind, Sept.
is (AP).-A swept-wing super
sonic bomber disintegrated in
a fiery shower of metal more
than seven miles above this
small southeastern Indiana
town last night. apparently
killing all three crewmen
aboard.
Two bodies were strapped in
the burning fuselage which
slammed to the ground on a
farm 8 miles east of here.
A third airman was still miss
ing hours after the crash.
Pieces of the flaming Jet
aircraft rained along a six
mile stretch. Several chunks
Of metal knitted into yards at
Butlerville, but no houses were
hit.
The Air Force identified the
crew members as 1t. Col. John
J. Trevisani. 40, San Francisco;
Capt. Arthur I. Freed, 80,
Mahopac. N. Y, and Capt.
Reinardo P. Moure, 33,
Couruna. Spain. All lived on
Bunker Hill Air Force Base,
Peru. Ind. where the B-58
Hustler bomber was stationed.
The nose Of the bomber and
the wings plunged into an un-
occupied log cabin where grain
was stored in a woods on the
farm Of Willard Phelps near
Nebraska.
The bomber was on a sched-
uled training flight from Farm
ington, Mo-. to Cleveland. Two
families waiting to watch the
craft pass over Butlerville were
forced to run for cover when
the plane broke apart.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

tional product on defense. This
is viewed in this country as
being about right for the Brit
ish income level.
The American spending on
defense is about 8 per cent of
the gross national product.
West Germany's is only about
S per cent. and the Administra-
ton would like to see this in
creased.
Deputy Secretary Of Defense
Roswell Gilpatric was in West
Germany last week to prod the
Germans into a greater effort.
Mr.. Mcnamara was reported
to be impressed on Mr.. Thorny-
croft's assurance that the Brit
ish army in West Germany
could be doubled in size i'll one
week by q mobilization Of
reserves.