davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-07
FertiIizing
Of Shade 7 rees
Best in Fall

You can improve the health
and beauty Of your shade trees
by giving them an application
| of fertilizer in the fall wher
soil and weather conditions
usually are favorable. Since
tree roots continue growing
long after the leaves have
dropped, the raw plant food
elements contained in the ferti-
lizer are absorbed and become
available to all parts Of the
tree.
This results in the develop
ment of a more extensive root
system, a factor of prime i'm
portance to the welfare Of the
tree. The fertilizer aids in the
development of buds from
which will come next years
foliage. 1t helps trees recover
from the adverse effects Of in
sect infestations Of the past
summer, drought, and certain
diseases. 1t increases the re-
sistance of trees to cold
weather injury.
To be of substantial benefit
to trees, the fertilizer must be
distributed in the root zone. 1t
may be placed in holes punched
or drilled in the soil TO a depth
of 10 to IS inches, or injected
with a soil irrigating needle.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Younemon to Make
3 TuIks in Week

Wilbur Youngman, the gar
den editor of The Star, will
speak at three appearances this
week:
Wednesday. 8 pm, Wood
Acres Garden Club. Vienna
(va) Elementary School, 1913
Center street, opposite city hall,
Vienna, Va. Topic: "The Care
and Planting of Bulbs"
Thursday. 8 pm, Sunset
Manor Garden Club, at Coco
Cola Bottling Plant, 5401 Sem
1nary road, Alexandria, Va.
Topic: Grooming for a Flower
Show"
Friday, 2:3O pm, Garden
Club of Frederick, Md. Topic:
Putting the Garden to Sleep
At Historical Society House,
East Church street. Frederick.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
GARDEN CHORES.

Kill the young chckweed in lawn and flower bed
with potassium cyanate Ponsettias must be given
IL to of unbroken darkness every night if they
are to be brightly colored by the holiday The
planting of the small earlyfowering bulbs should be
started Dig the glads 80 to 40 days after flower
ing . Order pansy plants for fall planting Give the
lawn liberal feeding with slow acting, burning
fertilizer Fertize the peony clumps this month ..
Pull all weeds before the seeds drop to the ground
Protect roses from mldew and disease Remove all
unwanted seeding shrubs and trees from the garden
before they become well established Treat the turf
areas for the control of the japanese beetles you
Evening star., 1962-10-07
SNOWY TROPICALS
Angels 7 rumpets
Put on q Show

in some parts Of the United
States, and is known as the
Jimson-weed. The Juice of this
weed is poisonous, but the Juice
of the ornamentals has not
been reported so.
The angels trumpets may be
cut and used indoors where
their huge blooms will last sew
eral days. Care should be used
in cutting and handling the
Towering branches. The foliage,
if crushed, may give off a no
ticeable odor. This might off
set the delightful fragrance OF
the blooms.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Two tropical plants are now
putting on a show in a few
Washington gardens. The one,
a, strong growing annual (Da-
tur meteD that flowers more
or less continuously from mid
summer until frost. The other
Is a small sized tree (Datura
suaveolens) that is tender and
must be carried over winter in
g. damp frost-free basement.
Both are noted for their snowy
white lily-like blooms that may
be nine inches or more in
length. Wherever grown they
are a conversation piece.
The angels trumpets are ten
der tropical plants, although
the annual commonly reseeds
itself in this area and many
who have planted the seed
think them perennial because
they reappear each spring. The
tree-form may be kept in a
tub although in time it will
require a rather large one.
Those having very cool damp
Easements may lift them bare
root and cover the roots with
peatmoss or soil on the base
ment floor. This is a much less
Iaborious method available tc
those having a suitable cellar.
In the fall or spring the
branches are pruned to stimu-
late new growth and to keep
the top within bounds. The
prunings may be rooted. ~
The angels trumpetS are not
difficult to grow, demanding
only a moderately rich soil, one
that is well supplied with COM
post or peat moss to insure a
good supply Of moisture during
the growing season. The an
nuals look best when kept tied
to q stake or fence. Being tropi-
cal they cannot be planted out
of-doors until all danger Of
frost Is past in the spring.
The annual angels trumpets
flower more or less continu-
ously from midsummer until
frost. The tree form produces
what might be called monthly
display, each month the crop
of bloom being heavier than
the proceeding ones.
There is another Datura, D.
stramonium, that is common
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Midwinter BIoomer
Is Christmas Rose

Mark them we'll so that they
will not be disturbed when
working around them. If chill
dren or pets have access to the
beds the plants might well be
protected with small wire
frames. Can old lamp shade
with the cloth stripped off is
excellent.O
Some gardeners feed their
Christmas roses with bone
meal in the spring. and with
the usual garden fertilizer in
the summer.
The Christmas rose seems to
suffer less shock when planted
in the fall-late October, but
is tolerant, if handled with
care at other seasons. Root d.
vision in August and Septem-
ber is the standard means of
propagation. The black roots
which are poisonous, are brit
tie and should be handled with
care.
Bloom Long Deferred
The Christmas rose is also
grown from seed which are
poor germinators unless sown
in a prepared soil mixture i'm
mediately after harvest. The
Evening star., 1962-10-07
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

|
Some interesting perennialS
should be planted in the late
fall. One of the more desirable
for the shady garden is the
Christmas rose, as well as its
close relatives. The Hellebores
(Helleborus) are winter bloom
ing perennials that thrive in
partial shade. Afternoon sun
seems to suit them best. They
are tolerant and if given a
well prepared bed will reward
the gardener with midwinter
bloom.
The Christmas rose (Helle-
borus niger), the best known
of the Hellebores, grows to a
foot or more in height and is
evergreen. The flowers, which
range from white to a purplish
pink, are from 2 to 21a inches
in diameter. There are several
named varieties, some with
larger flowers. Even though
they are produced in mid
winter the flowers last surpris-
ingly we'll when cut.
Should Have Protection
In selecting a site for the
Christmas rose it is well to
make certain that it is shaded
by deciduous trees in the sum-
mer and that the leafless twigs
give such little protection as is
needed during the winter. The
soil should be loamy. Sand or
perlite might well be added to
most soils in this area to
tighten them. Compost and de-
hydrated COW manure ought to
be worked into the subSoil so
that the thick black roots will
have ample space in which to
grow.
It is customary in growing
the Hellebores to shift them
about if they do not thrive in
the first planting site selected.
Other than such necessary
moves they should not be- dis
turbed as they improve with
age.
The evergreen leaves should
not be covered during the win
ter, although a mulch of we'll
rotted COW manure or rich
compost might well be spread
around the plant crowns. The
plants are quite hardy but in
this area they need to be pro-
tected from "heaving".
Mark Plants Well
Set the plants so that the
crowns will be barely below
+Ioo rv,.o,,,,d Iexyol otter settling
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Mark Plants Well

Set the plants so that the
crowns will be barely below
the ground level after settling
The frontiersman., 1962-02-22
Palmer Woman Receives
 College Honor

Rose A. Goodman of Palmer is one of 42 juniors at Oregon State University selected for Junior Honors on the basis oi outstanding scholastic achieve mentS.
 Mrs. Goodman is majoring in home economics. Her parents are Mir. and Mrs. C. Ivan Bran ton of Palmer.
 Junior HonorS is the highest scholastic recognition for stu dents in their third year of work. To qualify, students must make a B plus average or better during their sophomore year. This is comparable to honor roll listing.
 The Junior HonorS program is sponsored by the OSU chap ter of Phi Kappa Phi, national honor society. to encourage high scholarship.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-22
HSs0M JOB"
From the St. Joseph, Mo, News.pres.:

High time it is for the Federal Government to fake measures 10 regulate the shovenq of snow Just ast week, when snow biankeed the city there were hundreds Of young boys going from home 10 home seek ing 10 remove from sidewalks These yoUnosters are the last Vestees Of free enterprise in the United States end steps should be takeo remove this blot from the American scene These boys ranging from little fellows o Six and seven 10 teenagers apparently do not know that they are the victims of exploitation
 In the first place, during that recent snow, if was easiY seen thse was ovesabUndance of youths willing to shovel the downfall from walks Procedures should be established 10 eliminate such situations benevolent edera Government should take steps to see that there Sufficient snow for all boys to shovel More than that the Government t really wants 10 WOO tonorrovvs voters should provide free hoVeIs for these snow shoVeers
 in case there Was general heavy snowfall through outfs entire nation, the Federal Government th would pfababY be Cabinet post with some benevolent soul tn eESe o snow ob1 could provide for the storaqe of SuFU' snow a srategfcAeats During years when sno- fal was at minimum, this surplus of snow could be shPPed to various areas of the country where snow Was not available, could be shoveIed by youno boys A system ot penalties would be devised which would re- QuHe youths shoVeng in of their allotment to forfa part of the pay they received for their work
 n fhs day and age t is not fair 10 permit boys who aFe ambitious 10 shovel and be paid for if while ofaav youths remain home and watch teevsion and are not pad Tor it II strange that this field the New From aet has not yet taken steps to up least snow corps o'iess fs tree enterprise idea demonstrated by unreqU aafea snow shoveIes stamped out the United States is Hah1e 10 Wake up day and find that someone will be advocatng the encouragement of free enterprise by our national Government
The frontiersman., 1962-02-22
By Heinie Snider

The rock rabbit, or Coney is not larger than a woman's hand and lives high up in the rocks of the Willow Creek mountains. Their camoflage is perfect, seeming to blend with the blue-gray rocks. They make a squeeky noise like pun ching rubber ball. The late Sherron Fleckenstein, who ran the old roadhouse at Fishook Creek, had one of these tiny animals as pet, which he named Patsy. When winter came Patsy disappeared. Later in January Mrs. Fleckenstein went upstairs to get a pair of coverails which was in need of repair. Lo and behold, they found in one pocket, none other than Patsy, apparently dead.
 They laid her on the kitchen stove oven door and in less than 30 minutes, Patsy was very much alive and running around the floor. Next morning she was gone again. This time she had found a discarded Christmas box filled with ex- celcior and slept there until spring. When she awoke they gave her some dry bread and milk, and without saying good- bye, Patsy ran out of the house and was never seen again.
 
 Our good friend, Fred Hand, writes from Santa Barbara that Alaska will honor two elderly Sourdoughs out at the County Hospital this month on their roth, yes, their 10th wedding anniversary. They are the Ar chic Hawks. Archie was the en- gineer who put the tramway over the Chilkoot Pass in '98. They will both be 98 years old this year.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-22
hEEIoED ADULT EDUCATION

one of the most revealing analyses of Britans Fsfz7- erVce-~hch is her system of sociaIized rned,e'ea ho made by Professor John Jewkes who ecoopa the Chair of Economics Organization Oxford aot t's wife.
 Early in this work they write: Tt seems easier 10 fa'' t7fo gross error 10 perpeate elementary howers or tn9 subject of medicine and health than any other Hf inc inception of the National Health Service t ~tefy believed in Britain that # only sufficient
 e6f on medical services. then sickness would be swept away and the need for medical expenditure would Ui ose disappear although the obvious truth is that every s1edtc a success in proonging life tends increase the eneUH ot sickness there will be in the community There are ~i'o tJote scorying figures Of the total cost CT sickness as proof that more should be spent medi c3f services although to spend these 'THafG7Y increase the total cost of sickness. There authorities who plead the for new special medical Services for older people by quoting statistics of how faut' more frequently they go 10 the doctor than do ''ser people the very evidence that older people tecelx.ag more than normal eatmer. somehow gets e.i2ts5 into the suggestion that they need exceptional tr-ic.en and not getting it..
 This has familiar ring. Similar arguments have 3ef made in this country in the campaign to sociaze ,T'ctc,le. 10 bring il under bureaucratic domination Hf F7e danger is that great numbers of people will be- tliave -er. empty they Here's Of inc many ercas where need more adult education
The frontiersman., 1962-02-22
Strange Things

During the last war, U. s. Custom officers in Juneau were startled to receive a wire from the U. s. Engineering Depart ment coacern4nH ot women employees oomin' to Juneau for a vacation from the Yukon Territory. It read as fol- lows: Group of USED women coming down by plane from WhitehorSe."
 Do you know George Burns? He is the fire chief in Anchor age.
 No doubt you hG - 7t the hanging gardens of Babe lon. On my first trip to Alaska in 1910 found many oldtim- CTS raising flowers and ege- tables on their ca a1in roof tops. The log houses had a roof of spruce poles, covered with sheets of birch bark on which was piled some two feet ot soil in which lettuce and spuds were raised. W.ti. , hours of sunlight, they surprised the Cheechakos with fresh vege- tables. No fence was necessary because moose, bear or dog could not climb on tn roof, it also helped keep the cabin warmer in the wi ter.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-22
GLASS BAR PRESENTS ORGAN PIANO COMBO

Ray Holtz, well-known or ganist, who is currently ap- bearing at the Glass Bar, has this week added a piano to his repertory and will be playing both the piano and organ each Friday, Saturday and Sunday Special programs are being planned by the management, and in addition to his late eve ming appearances, Holtz will also play during the special programs.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-22

YOUR HELP IS NEEDED 10 urge favorable action from State Legislators. locating site of Alaska State Fair in Palmer. TIME IS SHORT. WRITE NOW. pd. adv.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-22
Emergency Runs
Fire Calls

Fire Calls There were no fire calls for the week ending February IT.
 Ambulance Runs Feb. 19: Mrs. Ralph Were. home to Valley Hospital.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-22

Time really is money-you an tell by the way it slips away.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Mental Health
Speakers Listed

DR.. Robert H. Felix, director
Of the National Institute OF
Mental Health, will address the
annual dinner meeting of the
Maryland Association for Men,
tai Health on Monday at the
University of Maryland.
The conference also will fea-
ture a speech by Theodore R
McKeldin, former Governor OF
Maryland and chairman of the
1862 Bell Ringer Campaign fol
Mental Health. He will speak
at the general session at
2:15 pm.
Four panels will discuss COM
munity action for mental health
from 8 pm. 20 5 pm. The ses-
sion will close with a buffet
dinner and Dr.. Felix's speech
beginning at 6:15 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Group Denotes z
Books to Library

The Central Northeast Civic
Association will present two
books on Negro history to the
new D. C. Public Library OPEN
ing soon on Benning road NE.
The group voted to present
the volumes by Franklin E. Fra
ger, at its meeting last night
at the Smothers School, Forty
fourth and Brooks streets NE,
and later passed a motion to
donate $25 to the Urban
League.
In its annual election OF
officers the group chose Syl-
vester E. Posey its new presi-
dent, and Edward H. Jones and
Mrs. Maurice Carey as first
and second vice presidents.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Eleanor Rice, correspond
ing secretary, with Mrs. A. O.
Baylous as her assistant; Mrs.
John Farr, recording secre-
tary. assisted by Mrs. Garland
McCree; Mrs. Ranzy Holland,
financial secretary; william D.
Martin, treasurer; Fire Depart
ment Capt. Raphael Smith,
chaplain; James H. Lewis, par
liamentarian, and Preston Glib
son, archivist.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
NEWS OF MUSIC
String Section Scores
In CIV Orchestra

program at the inStigation of
the American Symphony Or
chestra League, a though
full valentine well deserved.
A gesture toward composers
Of the United States is always
to be expected of Stenier-con-
structed programs. The time
the composer was Of the past,
Charles Tomlinson Critics, and
Of another country in all but
residence here. His impress
Sionistic white Peacock"
served the purpose Of calling
attention to the orchestra's
string tone, which was aston
ishingly strings, especially,
achieved a sustained soft tone
of excellent quality.
Mishaps of the evening
were reserved for the Beeth-
oven symphony, where en-
frances were tentative, balance
not always good and tone
not always quite respectable
The Liszt tone poem brought
more of the same, and the con-
ductor was called on for some
athletic gyrations to whip his
players into the accelerandos
the score suggests. To his credit
be it said that, once he got the
sluggish machine into over
drive, it didn't run away with
him.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
ADVERTISEMENT
"De-Itch" Skin A. =, = V.:! Ss!'

Zemo "de-itcheS" skin these 3
ways: Cd Reduces sensitivity to
itching soothes, cools. (2)
Suppresses itching sensations. 90
Antiseptic-promotes healing. To
get the anti-itch best for your
type Of itching, ask for either
Zemo Ointment or Zemo Liquid.
Look for circular, What To Do
About Itching" in package or
write to Zemo, Dept. HC62,
Memphis /, Tenn, for your free
copy.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

The final concert of the sea.
son for the CIV Orchestrs
was an educational affair
with Conductor Steiner giving
brief progra m annotation'
from the stage and a gaggle oi
students from his classes pay
ing particular attention tt
some Of his remarks in the
best end-of-term manner.
The program opened with g
pleasant little thing by ErnSt
Toch, that venerable ViennesC
composer who celebrates hi
rs birthday this year in the
American Southwest. His con.
cert overture appeared on the
Evening star., 1962-05-16

report. said Hurricane carls
caused the greatest damage of
the year. The devastating
hurricane which hit the South
ern Coast last September
prompted o Federal grant of
So million to Texas.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Folk Festival Friday

Song, instrumental music
and dances of Europe and pio-
neer America will be presented
in the Arlington Folk Festival
at 1880 pm. Friday at the
Greenbrier playground, Twen-
ty-seventh and North Green
brier streets, Arlington.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

spending of $1s,3s3. 900 in dis
aster relief funds last year.
Fifteen States received help
from the Federal Government
in 1860 to restore areas dam
aged by storms. floods spd fire.
Mr.. Kennedy, in his annual
Evening star., 1962-05-16
By JOHN HASKINS
ContEibuting Critic

George Washington University
Orchestra, George steiner. conductor
At LisneT Anditorium. Program:
Symphony No. 1 in c. Op. 81,
Beethoven; The White Peacock
Critics: Les Preludes. Liszt.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
IT, Disaster Aid
Totals $18 Million

By the Associated Press
President Kennedy reported
to Congress yesterday the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
RAMRTERS

RAMBLER '63. Immed. del. biz
pymt. sotUTHEAsT R AN SJMs
2O33 Nichols ave. Sc, LU, 4-b2OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIACs '62 through '6e. Any
model and body styling. We have
without a doubt the finest selec-
ton In the city, all recently traded
on new 1868 Pontiacs. All priced
low for quick sale. Need the room,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


sTUDEBAKER '67 Commander sta,
wag. From owner. Excel. cond.
Cheap for quick sale. CT. 6-1177.
THIRD 81 hardtop coupe, white,
loaded with extras including fac
tory air. Fully reconditioned. To-
OPEN EVERY Sf EVENING TIL o PM
Suburban Cadillac Odds
1920 Arl. Rd., Bethesda OIL. 6-77O0
THUNDERBIRD ~ cow, r.. h.,
auto. trans, Wv. tires. includes
hardtop, 1-owner. S2,195 firm.
LEE D. BUTLER, 1l2l 21st st.
NV. FE. 1894.
THIRD 80 haTdtop. r. and h.,
auto. Good cond. S2.195.
TAKOMA FORD
7026 CARROLL AVE. ~. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

PONTIAC 49, Bonneville cow. fac
tory air cond.. full power equip.
ped, low mileage, cannot be told
from new. fully guaranteed. 3d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

OLDs 81 "F-s5" de luxe station
wagon, auto, 7. and h., Wv;
tires. These wagons are real
scarce, SO don't tary. S1,9SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

All green. a real clean car, VS.,
.MEp EOpn
The Republican., 1962-07-19
Butler Reunion

The annual reunion of the Butler
family will be held at the Grants
Vile fire hall on Sunday. July 30,
the committee has announced.
Testing of an atomic mortar was
slated in Nevada.
The Republican., 1962-07-19
MARRIED

Friend-CIark-Mr. and Mrs. R..
+. Clark, of Canton, Ohio, an
nounce the marriage of ther
daughter Miss Kay Sandra. to
Francis Robert Friend, also of Con-
ION, formerly of Mt. Lake Park. Mr..
Friend is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
George Friend of Canton.
The ceremony was performed
July Is at the home of the grooms
grandfather, Newton McRobie, Of
Vindcx, by Rev Clifford Schell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McRobic
were best man and matron Of
honor.
The bride is 1862 graduate of
Timkcn High school. Mr.. Friend
was graduated from Bolivar High
school, Bolivar, Ohio, in 1857. He
is employed by the Standard OIL
company in Canton.
A reception was held following
the ceremony for relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friend arc spend
ing a week at Deep Creek Lake,
and will reside in Canton.
The Republican., 1962-07-19

Subscribe to The Republican
The Republican., 1962-07-19
Ronored At Dinner

A buffet dinner honoring Guy
Yutzy, of Batavia, H., was held
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. w. Glotfelty, near Oakland.
Mr.. Yutzy, a former local resident
and business man, arrived last
week for a few weeks visit with
relatives and friends.
Others attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Eggers, Clearfield, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Smith and
sons, Craig and Kent, and Creel
Yutzy, Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wellington Yutzy, Cumberland:
Mrs. Bessie Glotfelty, Terra Alta;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Glotfelty, Mrs.
and Mrs. George Pete" Yutzy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Yutzy, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard O. Glotfelty, Mr..
and Mrs. William X. Glotfelty, JOY
and Jimmie; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Glotfelty, Nancy, Susan and son
Jack, all of Oakland.
The Republican., 1962-07-19

Russia said it should have last
crack in current atomic tests.