davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC (D-Monday Night
At The Movies. THE Bar
barian and the Geisha." A
color movie about the first
United States consul gen.
eral to Japan. John Wayne
(1958.)
$500, WTTG (5) - In This
Corner: Joe Louis. Repeat
Of the biographical docu-
mentary Of the life Of Joe
Louis.
1000, WMAL (7)-Ben Casey.
DR.. Casey has q growing
suspicion that injuries to
some children were not &C.
cidental. (Repeat.)
11:OO, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Gay Divorce" Fine
musical with Ginger Rodg-
ers and Fred Astaire. (l934.)
1855, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. THE Holly and the
Ivy" A country parson
gathers his family together
at Christmas and discovers
that because Of him they
are unhappy. (l954)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
WOOK-TV
Channel Ia

5:OO-Teenarama Dance Par
ty.
6:3O-News, Weather, Sports.
7:0O-Wrestling. Chicago.
S:0O-Uncovered. Mark Sabre
mystery. Calling Charlie,
Emergency"
S:30-Broadway Goes Latin.
Edmundo Ros and Orchestra.
9:OO-Movie. "B eware Of
Ladies'" Weak melodrama
1887.
1O:OO-Faith For Today.
10:30-News. Weather. Sports.
11:00--Mahalia jackson Sings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Open House Set
AT Fort BeIvoir
Research Center

Open house ceremonies
marking the first birthday of
the Army Mobility Command
will be held Thursday at the
Commands Research and De-
velopment Laboratories, Fort
Belvoir, Va, starting at 1880
pm.
Opening event will be a con-
cert by the 356th United States
Army Band, followed by an
awards ceremony. Civilian en-
ployes with 10, 20 and 80 years
Of service will receive length
of-service pins.
Other awards will include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
EDUCATIONAL N
Channel rs

6:OO-What's New. Children.
6:30-Discover America. Peo-
pie and Places.
7:OO-Operation Alphabet. In
struction In reading and
writing.
7:3O-Youth Wants to Know.
Panagis Papaligouras a
member Of the Greek Par
lament is the guest.
S:0O-On Hearing Music. 1.-THE
Composer and his Craft"
S:3O-CenSorship. An hour
discussion on the topic:
Should Books Ever be
Banned"
S:SO-The World America
Faces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

Red Cross certificates and pins
to blood donors who have
reached the gallon-plus mark,
and letters Of commentator
to military personnel who have
earned college degrees by COM
plotting -duty-hour courses.
The public can view night
vision demonstrations and
modern Army equipment dis
plays during the afternoon. All
unrestricted areas and facili-
ties of the laboratories, as well
as those Of the United States
Army Engineer Geodesy, In
telligence and Mapping Re-
search and Development Agen-
cy will be be open to visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

resumed on his return.
soned. This optimism was
based on the comics record
for breaking appointments. No
one in Hollywood has piled up
a sorrier one. An hour, some
times 10 minutes, before an
important and long-arranged
date, he's apt to break it.
Sometimes he'll even stand a
party up without notice.
Another promising sign:
Groucho is getting on the
phone and talking back. When
a Los Angeles television COL
umnist printed that he was in
a bad way, Groucho called the
writer with an indignant de-
NAL and challenged him to a
game Of pool. No one, outside
Of Groucho himself or perhaps
his immediate family, knows
exactly how sick he is, or II he
Is sick at all.
He has been missing from his
customary haunts for several
weeks, however, and the propri-
etor Of the fancy Beverly Hills
smoke "shoppe," which main
tains conditioning vaults for
most Of Hollywood's distin-
guished Havana smokers, hints
that he has been told to cut his
daily consumption Ian average
Of 25) by two thirds.
On the other hand, an asso-
ciate who has rolled over the
years with Groucho's unpre-
dictable punches, yawned when
asked why the comedian had
ducked the stage tour he had
contracted Tor several months
ago.
4
IT would be inclined to guess
that all Of a sudden he didn't
like some little thing about the
arrangements" he offered, land
just like he would stand up a
luncheon companion, he merely
stood up a few cities"
Another story is that he's
trying to conserve his energies
for a trip around the world
with his wife and the apple Of
his eye. daughter Melinda-"a
completely fun trip without any
kind Of business commitments"
his friend added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphony In Stereo. Piano
Concerto No. l by Rach-
mammoth.
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Heritage Concert. Sym
phony No. 8 by Beethoven
and Violin Concerto in D by
Brahms.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mel
Concert Time. The Pitts
burgh Symphony Orchestra
Capriccio Italian by Tchai.
kovsky and Symphony No
4 by Mendelssohn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
TELEVISION
Groucho's Not So Sick
He Can't Talk Back

Bernie Harrison, The Stor's TV critic,
is on vacation. His column will be
resumed on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

Uho attend reheGTSdLS match screenings and GnGlyse
scripts in NeD York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to viewers
Vacation "a Affair Just for
Three" Opening show Of series Of pilots that
didn't SELL The ladies will probably go for this Ginger
Rogers stars two sisters showing off gorgeous ward
robe. Charlie Rugges gets the chuckles playing uncle
$3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
Danny ThOmas-RepeatJ Grownups will be charmed by a
cute little italian girl tPiccola Pupa) who keeps
bounding Danny and his wife in Venice. pm, wToP-9
Andy Griffith There's good plug for home
work In this and kids may boo but they'll like the
outing just the Sheriff Andy helps Opie go to
work his history homework Andy fails tests but
nicely the Paul Revere tale $50 pm WTOP-9
David BrinkIey's JOurnal-RepeatO timely repeat on
Great BrainS racial problems As Brinkley puts it
the end Of the show he sounds the words and phrase
oogy of friction the whether the accents
come from Mississippi England" Highlghts include
debate on the Commonwealth immigration Act which
went into effect last July between Conservative and
Labor Party Member Of Parliament, plus a Birmingham
Engand welfare officers attempts at clearing the ten
sions in the air. (Coor) 10 pm, WRC-.
TOnghtJohnny Carson has two attractive ladies on his
show, actress Diana DORIS and writer Marya Names.
Comic Phil Foster and singer Jerry Vale round out
show. (Color.) 1850 pmr WRC-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

8:35, WGAY-FM 1895 Me-
Stagedoor. Featuring selec-
tons from 'Fiorello," Bells
Are Ringing" Carnival"
and Damn Yankees"
8:35, WOL-Showtime. Rob-
ert Weede and MIMI Benzell
in the cast album Of milk
and Honey"
1000, WMAL Liston-Patter-
son Heavyweight Cham
pionship rematch. From
Convention Hall in Las
Vegas, Nevada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonighs top Shows preuietDed By TV KEYS staff
Dho attend reheGrsas match screenings and Gndlyze
scripts in NeD York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide to area vietDers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

Monday midnight 10 Q an. Tuesday.
NhMc-iIso ks.-s,Jo IN. 10 midnight.
W00k-t1le kt.-74-heuF spsFatlsn Monday
Saturday. Sunday Q an. 10 midnight.
NEAM-tjso M.-74-hsuF spsratiea, sxsspt
Sunday midnight 10 s an. MsneSy.
wDoh-isle ks.-Dsylisht snly.
WPec-isOo ke.-DsyliGht snly.
WPRW-iAso ke.-DsyllEht saly.
WeMS-sIo kt.-Msndsy-SstBresy $40 an
10 mianiGht, Sunday, $50 an. 10 mltright
WAvA-1oo ke.-Dsylight only.
WavA-isjo Ne. Daylight sHIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Club Began as 3-H

CHICAGO - The All Club
once had only three HIS. In
1909 its three-leaf-clover en-
blem stood for head. heart,
and hands. In 1911 q fourth
leaf was added, for health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

WiNx-IsoO ks.-7lhSur spsrstisH.
HPlk-1jo kc.-Dsylisht snly.
WaMR-leso M.-osylight snly.
WusT-iiio M.-DsyIlsht snly.
WFAK-t77o ke.-psylisht SnIy.
WWDe-i7so ke.-il-hsuf spsfstlsn.
WEEL-iJie ke.-7l.hsuF epsFstlua srespt
Evening star., 1963-05-05
SHOW
CALENDAR

April : 27 to May 12-Maryland
House and Garden Pilgrimage Get
information from Room 223. Sheraton
Belvedere Hotel, Baltimore 9, Md
Today = Tenth annual I.andon
school AEalea Gardens Tour. noon "a
10 pm, 6101 Wilson lane, Bethesda
Gardens lighted at night.
MAY, 1S--Bradbury Heights Garden
Club show. Marlow Heights Recreation
show.
i May 25-2e-Arlington Rose Garden
Egundation show, AN Appointment
Center, 300 North PARK drive, Ge,
scheduie from Mrs. Albert J. Rissman
May 2S---Manassas Cva.D Garder
Club home tour and flower show. "Or
Wings Of Spring" featuring birds. Show
and tea at Church Of the Brethren. 2
70 pm. Entries invited. Show sched
yles from Mrs. Frank d. Cox, EN-
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Even Small Garden Space
Can Pay Timely Dividends

half q dozen tomato plants
staked and trained to a single
stem each. Between the toma-
toes lettuce might be grown,
planting only 3 feet Of row at
a time so as to have fresh,
young lettuce for a long period
Swiss chard, the green that
yields most over a long harvest
period, would be q good choice
for that fourth row. But If your
family prefers spinach, then
plant spinach very early and,
when it has been eaten, plant
turnips for a later crop.
Plant early so as to get the
most yield from the area used.
Cover over the ground be-
tween rows with layers of news
paper or something equally in
expensive just as soon as the
vegetable seedlings are we'll
above ground. This makes
wedding a minor chore.
Above all. pick the vege-
tables when they're young and
tender don't let them get old
and tough.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
PRIVACY AND BEAUTY
When to Sow
Vegetable Seed

Some vegetables are called
hardy" because seedlings and
small plants will live even If a
light frost should occur when
they are growing. These are the
vegetables you can plant as
soon as frost Is out of the
ground.
In alphabetical order. they
are: asparagus, beet. cabbage,
carrot. chard, kale, lettuce,
onion. parsley. parsnip, pea,
radish, spinach, turnip and
New Zealand spinach.
Half hardy" vegetables, to
be planted when danger Of a
heavy frost is over, include
broccoli, cauliflower, celery, en-
dive, and kohlrabi.
Tender" vegetables, which
must wait until all danger of
frost is past, are bean, corn
and potato; while cucumber,
eggplant. lima bean, melon,
okra, pepper, pumpkin, squash
and tomato are "extra-tender'
and soil temperature should
reach so degrees before seeds
are sown.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Even q tiny space will
yield many meals Of budget
balancing, vitamin rich but in
expensive vegetables. Consider
that area behind the garage. II
it's in sun almost all day, it can
be converted to a vegetable gar
den this year. Or a long strip
on one side Of the back yard or
a border surrounding the patio
will serve as well.
A simple plan for an area
only 4 feet wide and 10 feet
long would provide for 4 rows,
each the length Of the area.
One Of these might be
planted half to carrots and half
to beets, with radish seeds sown
between beet and carrot seeds;
radishes to be pulled and eaten
before the other crops grow
large.
A second row might be de-
voted to broccoli or cabbage If
your family likes these vege-
tables. Otherwise, how about
bush-type squash?
A third row could be used for
Evening star., 1963-05-05
GARDEN CHORES

Control poison ivy with amino triazoe, one wetting
Of the foliage should be sufficient :. This is the
for the planting Of such flowers znnias mari
Colds, Sweet ayssum, coleus caladium. bedding phox
bedding dahlias snapdragons, China asters etc. .
The planting Of dseaseressant varieties Of tomatoes
is recommended Chesapeake. Homestead "a, K C. 146
Manalucie. Early tomato harvests may be obtained
by placing plastic cylinder "a foot in dameter)
bloom spray with one Of the fruiting hormones will
improve the fruit set.
Dahla tubers may be planted now, although the
larger Towering types usually planted later Buy
and plant new chrysanthemum plants to insure an
ample supply Of color and cutting material next fall
Use 24-D on the Japanese honeysucke before 1t
twnes trees and shrubs spray and low pres
sure to avoid spray drift.-W. H. Y.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Nigor of Tree
RepeIs Borer
In Dogwoods

Borers cut short the life of
trees. particularly dogwoods
and birches. But the best
weapon to fight borers Is to
build up tree vigor.
Painting or spraying rough
bark areas Of trunk and larger
branches Of dogwoods in May
with DDT is very helpful. Borer
paste can also be injected into
tunnels, and certain borers can
be wired out. But II borers do
invade q healthy, vigorous tree,
they will be crushed to death
by growing tissue or drowned
by movement Of sap before
they can do damage. Feed
trees now, and feed them every
year.
Borers are a dogwood's worst
enemies. There are five species
of borers that commonly attack
dogwoods but there are two,
one known as the dogwood
borer, whose adult is a wasp
like moth that lays eggs in May
and June, and the other, the
flatheaded apple tree borer,
who are the arch foes. These
borers invade wounds, espe-
cially those made by humping
of a lawn mower. crotches and
bark cracks Until a dogwood is
restored to vigor. paint or spray
DOT In May wherever rough
bark occurs on trunk or larger
banches.
Similarly. guard birch trees
against the destructive bronze
birch borer in late May and
June. These borers work from
the top of q tree down. When
borer holes appear in the lower
trunk it may be too late to
save the tree.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
New Conno Varieties
Demanding Attention

care in bed preparation Is well
justified. In the good old days
gardeners often times mulched
the beds, after the plants were
well started, with rotted COW
manure. This did not help to
improve the fragrance Of the
yard but 1t usually resulted in
maximum growth and Towering
Today most gardeners are salts
fled with rich compost fortified
with the dehydrated product.
Along with the need for ample
plant food. the Gamma requires
an abundance Of moisture. The
use Of compost and peatmoss in
the bed helps to meet this need
in part, but the gardener should
be ready to supplement rainfall
with the hose whenever nec-
essary.
The plants should be spaced
at least 11a feet apart, in q
large bed or border they might
well be spaced "a inches apart.
The Gamma grows like an iris
underground rhizomes. The bet
ter the growing conditions the
more these rhizomes spread and
send up new shots. This con-
tinues throughout the growing
season-until cold weather and
frost put an end to their
growth.
Free From Diseases
The Gamma seemingly is free
from disease and only the jap
anese beetle may be trouble
some in this area. However, the
darker colors do not seem to be
as attractive to these pests as
do the lighter colored varieties.
busting with DDT or SEWN
usually protects the bloom-the
foliage is seldom seriously
damaged.
Mention was made Of the
President variety as one Of the
better growing and Towering
varieties Of the older ones. To-
day we have excellent growth
in such varieties as Aida, old
rose; La Boheme, peach-red;
La Traviata. old rose; Mignon,
pc a C h-rose Nine. Butterfly,
yellow and pink, and Rigoletto,
canary yellow. The dwarf pitt
ger series include: Pfitzer's
CHEEKY Red, Pfitzer's Chinese
Coral. Pfitzer's Primrose Yellow,
Pfitzer's Salmon Pink and Pitt
zers Shell-Pink. All on plants
that range from 30 to 36 inches
in height. The Grand Opera
series range in height from 8
to 4 feet.
OF the older varieties there
were a considerable number
with reddish or bronze foliage
most catalogues noted whether
the foliage was green of bronze.
Most of the newer varieties
have green foliage. If bronze is
Of interest to the gardener he
should inquire Of the nursery
which Of the varieties carried
have the bronze foliage.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
BY WILBUR II. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor


The snowy Gamma has staged
q remarkable comeback in re-
cent years. Not only are they
being more widely planted but
the new colors make them even
more pleasing. For many years
gardeners had to admit that
only a few varieties really made
"a satisfactory showing. One in
particular, the President, was
the most outstanding and it was
far too common and that may
have had something to do with
the slump in their use.
Today we have new colors on
plants with large trusses Of
blooms so that there is no
longer any special reason for
the one variety appearing in
every garden. Some of the pastel
shades are considered very out
standing, especially those to be
- found in the Grand Opera Sc
ries. However, the dwarf pfitzer
cannas contain new colors.
which together with their lower
growth make them suitable for
the smaller yard.
Start in March
Cannas to give the maximum
results should be started into
growth in March, so that by
early May plants a foot or more
in height will be ready for the
outdoors. Many greenhouses
have potted plants available at
that season. However, as of
now, not many of them are pro-
ducing potted plants Of newer
varieties.
Cannas to give the maximum
results in growth and bloom
should be planted in beds that
have been well enriched with
compost and dehydrated COW
manure - If the real stuff is
unobtainable. Cannas are gross
feeders If they are to make the
growth and bloom of which they
are capable. Thus this extra
Evening star., 1963-05-15

for Telephone Shopping
and Services call 7Ss.76OO
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28

Mrs. James Bell and sons were
Cut Bank visitors Saturday, the
children receiving medical care.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28

verena Rather, Francie Will
Hanson, and Mary Wilson.
Eighth grade boys - Wayne
Bruno, Clyde Cross Guns, Ernest
Cut Finger, Mike DesRosier,
Hugh Greenshields, Malcolm Hag-
berg, Roger Harwood. Daryle
Home Gun, James Kennedy,
lanes Kittson, Kenenth Lee,
virgil Marceau, Stewart Miller,
RAYMOND Nation and Ambrose
Old Man Chief.
Girls outnumber boys 7-3 on
the Browning Junior High School
honor roll for the first nine
weeks. according to a check made
of the grades by Mr.. Mckeown'
principal.
To qualify, a student must have
a 3. grade average or better In
solid subjects.
The list includes six seventh
graders, two of them boys, and
four eighth graders.
The students are:
Seventh graders-Donald Kilt
son. Gwen Nordwall, Vivian
Austin, Kenneth White, Mary FL
len Grounds and Mary Long
Time Sleeping.
Eighth graders - Stewart Mil
Ter. Candace Boy Chief, Audrey
Fast Buffalo Horse and JoAnn
Sharp.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
Many Unhappy Over Civil Rights Bill;
Urge Congress To Oppose Passage

At last they succeeded, with
personal Intervention from the
President. Some votes were
switched to kill the stronger bill
and meanwhile a new version
was drafted with enough Repub'
Iican leadership help 10 insure
partial COP support in commit
tee.
The new bill was presented on
a take it or leave-it basis be
fore some members even sa"
the draft. Chairman Celler refus
ed TO permit discussion, ques
,ions or protests against the pro
cedure and demanded an imme'
diate vote. II worked, and the
bill came out
But II left a lot of people un'
happy Southerners called 1t the
most high handed legislative
railroad" job in history.
Minority groups walled that
they'd been sold out in the SHIFT
from the subcommittee bill and
indicated they'll demand res
toration OF all of the tough pro-
visions.
Leadership of both parties are
now committed to support the
compromise, at least in the
House
What will happen in the Sen
ate could be another story.
So could the reaction in the
country as a whole between now
and the 1864 elections
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28

Edgar Buel was a business call
er at the Holy Family Mission
Sunday afternoon.
Henry Magee was a business
caller at Eds place last week.
"Doodes" Pepion is in the hos
pital and we wish him a speedy
recovery.
Keith Martin was a business
caller at the Mad Plume place
last week.
We had four hunters from Cut
Bank riding and hunting on two
motor bikes. / don't think they
had any luck. | think the boys
we're just joy riding.
Emmett Augare and family
were business callers in town
last week.
The weather was so cold last
week Joe Trombley couldn't get
his car going. Finally he had to
walk up the road. | imagine some
people at times, wish they had
a good team and buggy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Shoots
First are staying in town for the
winter. It's more convenient for
him to get to his job.
Leo Wells was on leave and
married Louann Old Man Chief
the day before he went back to
his station. Not much of a honey.
moon, / guess.
Joe Middle Rider worked for
Dan Connolly for a few weeks
but is home now with his mother
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28

The Glacier Reporter
Browning. Montana
Dear NJ. X. Fields, Editor:
Tom Fontaine is now living at
the Glacier Rest Home in Cut
Bank and he would like friends
and visitors to call on him. He
is not able to travel out much
and is lonesome.
Also | would like to know the
whereabouts and address of Mrs,
Lizzie Vaille. Busters mother).
Write Henry King. 944l n. Edi-
son St. Portland, Oregon. 97203.
Sincerely.
HENRY KING
P.S. If you have a small corner
left in your Glacier Reporter
please publish these requests. /
have been a subscriber of your
paper for several years and
could not get along without it.,
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
Seventh Graders
Top Honor Roll
For First 9 Week.

Seventh graders outnumbered
eighth graders 1927 on the per
feet attendance roll for the first
nine weeks at the Browning Jun
lor High School, according to
flgures released by Mr.. NC
heown. principal.
The total includes "a girls and
u boys with % seventh grade
girls and IL seventh grade boys
Eighth grade boys outnumber the
girls Is to IL on the roster.
The list Includes:
Seventh grade girls: Donna
Atkinson, Vivian Austin, Cindy
Becker. Mona Bull Child, Pat
Cooper, Ramona Crawford, 10
Ann Grove, Susan Garrow, Toni
Gillian. Judy Jordan, Janice
Juneau, Phyliss Kipp. Olive Lef'
ferson, Donna Many Guns, Linda
Nation, Barbara Nation, Gwen
Nordwall, Carol Fay No Runner,
Lucille Rather, Minnie Reed and
Sharon Weasel Tail.
Seventh grade boys - Curtis
Bouttier. Jerry Bremner, Cecil
Conway, Robert Doore, James
Glaze, Sampson Juneau, Donald
Kittson, Charles Momberg, Hugh
Naldrett, Maurice Red Horn,
Glen Trebas and Kenny White.
Eighth grade girls - Laura
Armstrong. Elizabeth Bull Child,
Charleene Conway, Roberta Gil
ham, Mary Kipling. Cindy Nc
Keown, Deanna McNabb. Myrna
Night Shoot, Hattie Pepion,