davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Dr.. Wister Wins
Achievement Medal

DR. John c. Wister, director
OF the Tyler Arboreum. Lima
Pa. and the Arthur Hoyt Scott
Horticultural Foundation. al
Swarthmore College, Swarth-
more, Pa, has been awarded
The American Home magazine,
Achievement Medal for 1868
The medal is awarded annually
10 the person who has made
the most outstanding contri-
button 10 Americas enjoyment
Of gardening"
Evening star., 1963-05-31
japanese Beetle

use dirt to hold the edges In
VN1ano
Evening star., 1963-05-31

This chill weather may delay
the appearance Of the japanese
beetles, normally about the
middle of June. They will be
with us-once they emerge
until after the middle Of Au-
gust. During this period they
will attack the fruit trees
roses. Japanese iris. hibiscus
and a host Of other plants. We
may control the flying form in
several ways-keep the flowers
and foliage covered with q pro-
tective coating Of DDT, Meth
oxychlor, etc. The DDT is
longer lasting because it is not
soluble in water, however, 1t
should not be used on a num-
Der of plants which are ad-
versely affected by 1t.
OF course, 1t should not be
used on fruits for the reason
just given. Traps may be placed
with potent bait to attract
them.
Place the traps away from
rose beds and other plants to
be protected because the beetles
attracted by the bait may de-
eide to visit the flowers rather
than the trap.
In areas where trapping and
spraying may be undesirable
some gardeners elect to erect
IA plastic net over their flowers
to keep them free Of injury.
The best method is to treat
all turf areas in a community
and keep the japanese beetle
population down. The milky
spore disease, chlordane, ETC.,
may be used for this purpose
The beetle grubs do a great
deal of damage to our lawns,
hence that is also a prime fac
tor in selecting a method of
control.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Snupbeuns

Keep the Snapbeans protected
with a mixture of malathion
and methoxychlor - the Mex
lean bean beetle is a very de.
structive pest. Rotenone, If
fresh, will also do the Job.
Since the beetle spends its en-
tire life cycle on the under
sides of the leaves that is where
the spray or dust should be
ov1nIs.I
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
Marines Aid
Pima Indians

Marines and former Marines
are assisting the Buckeye De-
kachment Of the Marine Corps
League in sending fresh milk
and fresh fruit to the Pima In
dian Reservation in Sacaton,
Arizona. 100 gallons Of milk
and 10000 oranges have already
been sent.
The milk, received BY the
reservation recently was distri-
buted through St. Peter and
st. John Indian Mission Schools.
Oranges were given out by the
two schools and by the Pima
tribal chiefs office.
The Marine group sent the
milk and oranges in honor Of
Marine Ira Hays, q Pima Indian
who helped raise the American
flag on Two Jima.
The Buckeye Detachment,
plans to continue to give aid.
For further information write
Buckeye Detachment, 1866
Lockwood ave-, or call Arthur
Pink, adjutant paymaster. GIL.
1859 who is in charge of the
program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
Celeste Heads
Mayors City
Manager Group

Frank P. Celeste, mayor Of
Lakewood was named new pres
ident of the Cuyahoga County
Mayors and City Managers As
sociation. He replaces Ray Mar
tin, city manager Of Cleveland
Heights.
Other officers elected at q
recent meeting are William j.
Rack, mayor Of Warrensville
Heights, vice president; Lynd-
hurst Mayor Elmer T. Elbrecht,
treasurer; and South Euclid
Mayor George J. Wilson, sec
retary.
Reelected TO the groups sx-
ecutive board were Mayor Ken
meth ]. Sims Of Euclid and
Mayor "Pete' Wisnieski OF In
dependence.
New members Of the execu-
tive board are Mayor Day Of
Parma, Mayor Kirk Of West
lake, and City Manager Grant
Aptnorp Of East Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
Photo Course
Enrolment
Is Underway

Enrolment now is underway
for both color slide and black
and white courses in the School
Of Photography Of the Cleve-
land Photographic Society.
Glasses are open to the public.
Among volunteer instructors,
expert amateurs, is Paul Kozak,
jr., Of 15433 Brewster rd., who
teaches composition and color
harmony in both the black and
white and color courses.
Color slide classes are to be
held on 10 Thursday nights be-
ginning Jan. Oath. The 10-week
black and white series will be
Monday nights beginning Jan.
21st. Glasses are at 1880 p. m.
in the Society's clubrooms-dark-
rooms-studios at 1926 West 9Th
St.
Enrolment blanks are avail
able at approximately Is Great
er Cleveland camera stores. Or
detailed information may be
had by phoning Ii. 1-4542 or
SH 1887.
Glass enrolment Is limited in
numbers TO permit maximum
individual instruction. Each
course includes a field trip.
Fee for either course OF 10
weeks duration is SIS. The nom
profit Society, which last year
celebrated it's 18th anniversary,
uses proceeds to finance educa-
tional, public service and other
activities in the field Of photo
graphy. It's School is in its
40th consecutive year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
Dr.. Bowman Is
Medical Chief

DR.. Robert z. Bowman, 172Os
barrymore rd., has been elected
chief Of the medical staff at
Woman's Hospital.
The vice chief Is DR.. Rudolph
o. Cooks, 2673 North Park
blvd, and the secretary-treas-
urer, DR.. Douglas J. Moore,
1923 Braemar rd., Shaker Hts.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo reoders. The
Stor eonnot oecept phone coils per-
toinine to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Gem Society
To Mrs. J. S., Arlington
Mice III IU IUoebss,ofn,,

To Mrs. J. S., Arlington
Miss w. W., Washington
The Gem and Lapidary So
ciety Of Washington meets
the. second Saturday of each
month at 8 pm. at the Chevy
Chase Recreation Center. To-
Gated at Connecticut avenue
and Mckinley street. Visit
ors to the meetings may make
applications for membership
if they wish.
Evening star., 1963-02-12

Secretary of State and Mrs.
Dean Rusk were honored last
night at a black tie dinner
at the Greek Embassy.
Ambassador Matsas re-
Gently returned from a stay
in Greece, where his newest
play was premiered before
King Paul and Queen Fred
erika. He and his wife we're
hosts to a large group, in
cluding Canadian Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Ritchie, Turk
isk Ambassador and Mrs.
Monemencioglu, Senator and
Mrs. William Fulbright, Rep
resentative John Brademas
Of Indiana, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Heller, Assistant Sec
retary of State and Mrs.
Phillips Talbot, and Chief of
Evening star., 1963-02-12

How will you know a
Zuckerman design? His de-
signer, Harry Schacter, and
he offer some clues here
with:
. Weskit suits in linen
weaveS.
. Pert bow ties on sleeveless
dresses and blouses are a
soft touch.
. Grey flannel suits with
bow-tied print silk or plain
crisp white blouses with
nifty open jacket.
. The coat that is straight
in back, cleanly drawn in a
high princess shaping and
which is in pastel tweed or
white silk or cotton OTTO
man.
. Plenty of polka dots.
. Double breasted Semi-fit-
ted REFER coats in pale blue
or red diagonal wool twill
with classy gold buttons.
. Sleeveless suits.
. Plenty of candy-striped
pink and white used to pune
tuate a grew flannel suit or
used in sleeveless natural
linen dresses in pink and
white cotton brocade.
. Beret or fedora shapes in
neat trim hats made up in
the blouse fabric completely
or coordinated via a hat band
IN the checked plaid silk for
the costume complete" look.
The Big Four European
collections Mr.. Zuckerman
makes a point of seeing,
though this season due to
his business commitments in
New York he couldn't get to
the Paris openings, include
Balenciaga, Givenchy, st.
Laurent and Simonetta.
Mr.. Zuckerman's boy
poodle, BE-, named after
him, of course, came into our
breakfast conversation. There
may be other dogs who lead
Evening star., 1963-02-12
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

BMT who would like a small
quantity Of initiated station
cry? These we're the initials
of my maiden name and l
recently found some light
blue stationery with a dark
blue m onogram, which I
would hate to discard if some
youngster would like to have
it. 1 can be contacted in
writing through RICH.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
FASHION NOTEBOOK
He Ripped Up
A Zuckernon
BY ELEM

this life. but this pooch has a
vicuna lined-in-sable coat,
one in nutria, and one in
chinchilla. Said a woman
friend Of his on seeing the
sable design, MY husband
has never bought me a sable
coat. but this dogs wearing
one." B. rs miniature
poodle has shoes. too. IT paid
$40 and some each, for two
pairs, and he's never worn
EN-" said Mr.. z. We didn't
ask whether or not it was
because they pinched.
- -
Mr.. Zuckerman wasn't the
only Snowman" we met yes
terday. Lunched with Miss
Evelyn Kinder of Germaine
Monteil who will be at Ra-
leigh Haberdasher's down.
town store through Friday.
Her beauty news was far
from as dreary as the view
from the roof of The Wash
ington Hotel where we
lunched yesterday.
Miss Kinder left the world
Of the theater for the world
Of beauty and told us that
I'm still on the road and
using a lot of the techniques
I learned" She was in Clare
Booth Luce's stage produc-
ton of THE Women" and
recalls that it still surprises
her that Mrs. Luce "who
could wear a blue ruffled
dress could write that vitrio-
lie a play.
She made no secret of the
fact that the Germaine Mon
tell beauty news is tied up
in a series of four pastel
fluid tints to wear under
makeup.
Germaine Monteil, she
says. claSsifies skins into
basic colors. There's rosy,
golden, or pale. These skins
can look sallow, blotchy, and
florid. What Color Secret
does" she said conspiratorially
sis act as a color buffer,
neutralizing unattractive
skin tones and bringing up
The lovely ones"
The preparation comes in
Evening Sky, a delicate
mauve to neutralize sallow-
ness; Morning Mist, a kind
OF goSsamer green to neu-
tralize ruddiness; Rose
Dawn, a delicate pink
blush up a pale skin
and Glowing Rose, a
warm rose that brings a blush
to the pale one and can be
worn to give a rosy highlight
over the makeup as well.
"Over and under" said Miss
Kinder, land no one will
ever guess your secret"
There's another new beauty
note in the White Secret that
now comes pearlized to wear
under tinted powder or under
tinted makeup. You'll glow
even in a darkened room, she
told us, ITS as if you're sit
ting in candlelight."
Miss Kinder who travels
a great deal notes the tre-
mendous interest being
shown in makeup by very
young girls. II spoke to a
group in Boston and expected
they'd be around Is or II or
l8. They were IL and IS. I
told them to take care of
their skin. use lots of soap
and water, to wear the alb
solute lightest lipstick, and
TO forego eye makeup til they
were older"
Her advice to women whose
ages are a bit more ad-
vanced, is to learn to use
makeup so that the compli-
ment they receive is that
they are "well-groomed," not
look at all that eye shad-
ow."
Evening star., 1963-02-12

The women gasped. Would
he or wouldn't he do what
Julius Garfinckel's Fashion
Co ordinator, Mrs. Ruey
Messenger said he might
RIP the lining to show the
inside construction Of a Ben
Zuckerman coat"
Mr.. b. z. did. Afterwards,
coat in hand, he marched
around the room to show the
women present at yesterdays
fashion show at the store
that five years from today
this coat will have the same
shape"
At breakfast with Mf.
Zuckerman earlier, he told us
the guiding principle of his
business for many years has
been the advice his mother
gave him when he started
out. There are no old
women" she said, and the re-
suit is that the clothes with
the coveted label worn by
women throughout the world
always have a refreshing
young look to them.
Women in the fashion busi-
ness are among "B.Z." fans.
At a recent Paris fashion
opening no less than six top
New York fashion buyers and
retailers showed up wearing
"the/ gray flannel dress"
Every season has its B. 2.
fashion uniform. Last year it
was the pink suit. This spring
Mr.. 2. predicts it will be the
suit in a menswear fabric.
Does this mean a return to
really tailored suits? No. says
he. Just the use Of fabrics
that wear we'll and tailor well
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Mizrochi Meetinq

The Mizrachi Women's Or
ganization of Washington will
hold its monthly luncheon
meeting at 1915 pm. tomor-
row in the Agudath Achim
Synagogue, at Thirteenth
and Tuckerman streets NV.
Mrs. Zelda Leef Of the New
York office Of the organiza-
ton, will be guest speaker
Mrs. Esther Abrams is chair
man Of the Youth Aliyah and
Children's Restoration group.
Evening star., 1963-02-12

Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, the
Herbert A. Mays, Mr.. Walter
Lippmann. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Jefferson Coolidge.
Mrs. James E. Croft, Mr..
William McManus. Greek
Counselor and Mrs. Gallo
eras, and Ambassador Mat
sas' step-daughter, Miss At
hena Saltafera.
Evening star., 1963-02-12

Vanderbilt University in
Nashville, Tenn, where he
was the staff psychiatrist for
two years.
TOPS (Take Off Pounds
SenSibly) in Alexandria meets
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Greek Ambassador
Honors the Rusks

Protocol and Mrs. Angler
Biddle Duke.
Also among guests were
United States Ambassador to
Greece and Mrs. LabouisSe,
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Psychiotrist to Address TOPS
Mrs, r C. D. Alexandria

Dr. Hubert H. Blakey, an Alexandria psychia-
triSt will speak on the emotional problems Of obesity
to the Alexandria TOPS club at pm. this evening
at the Penn-Daw Coop Hospitality Room
For the past five years, DR.. Blakey has been
practicing in Alexandria He was graduated from
Evening star., 1963-02-12
YeIIoWed Sweaters
Mrs. J. F. c., Alexandria

mrs. j. +. C., ALeTundTtG
/ have discovered a house.
hold difficulty. Three of my
hand-knitted white sweaters
have turned yellow. Do any
Of you readers know Of a
method of returning them to
their original whiteness? Any
help you can give me will be
appreciated. Thank you so
much.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Fabric Sprays

Mrs. D. r. F., Kensington
I'd like to spray my off
white curtains gold. Have
any of you tried the fabric
sprays? If so, what we're the
results?
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Quote Search
Mrs. ]. Il. IL. BeltSp

Mrs. J. Fl. H., BeltSDilIe
Could someone please tell
me the source and complete
quotation of the following:
What is past is prologue
-. ;" I will appreciate your
help.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
WEE WOMEN
initiated Stationery

Mrs. S. NJ. B., Washington
Editors Note: Could we
please have Mrs. BIS ad-
dreSS?D
Does any readerS know a
boy or girl with the initials
Evening star., 1963-02-12

every Tuesday at 8 pm. at
the Penn-Daw Coop. Mem
bers and friends. and those
interested in joining, are in
vited to attend the meeting.
Mrs. Louis M. Meador is the
leader and will be happy to
answer questions on TOPS.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11

brothers two-wheeler-are both sure to have control problems.
 How do you judge the correct bike size? If the riders heel IS on the pedal when his leg is straight, and the pedal is at it's lowest point, you've got the right fit. If the seat can't be adjusted to meet this require ment, try another size.
 There's another big plus to the B.I.A. guide: you won't have to take Junior along to pick out the right size bike =. !. you can keep the surprise for Christmas morning!
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11
Winter Clearing of Haines Cutoff
 Is Swingin' Along

JUNEAU R - Winter mainten- ance of the Haines Cutoff, South east Alaska's only road link with the Alaska Highway, is going bet ter than expected, the State De- partment of Highways said today.
 Keith Weiss, administrative of ficer for the Juneau Highway Dis trlct, said the biggest problem en- countered by maintenance crews thus far has been hard-pack drifts, caused by high winds.
 Weiss said maintenance crews have to break up these drifts with tractor equipment before they can use snow blows on them.
 The State Highway Department is maintaining a 46-mile stretch of the route, within Canada, which previously was not main tained between Nov. 15 and April Is.
 Under an agreement with the Canadian government, Alaska will be reimbursed for costs of main- taining the 46 miles starting at the US. military pumping station at Mile 43
 The cost of maintaining the 46- miles of roadway during the win ter months has been estimated at S127, ,O00.
 Only once since winter main- tenance started this year have weather conditions forced closure of the route, Weiss said
 The pass was closed for IS hours on Nov. 25 when mainten- ance crews were unable to keep up with a five-foot snowfall. Weiss said that while no traffic figures are available, maintenance crews report that traffic seem: to be holding up very we'll 1T view of the season.
 l Weiss said the Canadian custom station at the Alaska-Canadial border is now on a winter sched ule, with office hours am. t. 5 pm. Monday through Friday although the customs agent is ol call at other times.
 l The state has II men working on the pass on a full time basis making their headquarters at tht Canadian summer maintenance camp at Mile 75.
 They have Is pieces of equip ment, including three rotary blows, three crawl-type tractor! and two trucks with high-speec blows.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11

to lO million tons of coal annually may be created if coal can be used to lower the cost of sewage and waste treatment processes. The Department of Interior announced a contract had been let between the Office of Coal Research and the Rand Development Corp. of Cleveland for S164,OOO for re- search into the properties of coal as an absorbent, settling agent, flocculent, and filter aid to de- termine if coal can be used for treating sewage and industrial waste.
 The 69th Annual Convention of the Northwest Mining A ssocia- tion met on December 9th and 7th at the Davenport Hotel in Spokane. There were three ses- sions in the afternoon: one en- titled Canadian, one Gold Silver, and one Finance and Taxation.
 Saturday, December 2, sessions were held during the morning on Milling, Geology, Land and Min ing Law. During the afternoon ses- sions were held on Mining and Geology.
 The list of speakers is impress i've. It included top men of the mining industry as well as from the fields of banking, law, and government. As Alaska's regula- tions for mining on State-owned lands are probably the most at- tractive of any of the States, Joe Williams, Director of the DM&M was invited to present a paper entitled Inducements to Encour- age Discovery and Production on Alaska State Lands"
 l. N. Woodman reports he pur- chased a small Muskeg Tractor for prospecting, and is quite pleased with it's ability to get into the back country. He took triI to his prospect at the head O Turtle Creek the latter part O August. Freight hauled on th' trip was the first by mechanica means to reach the prospect. H experienced no difficulty goin over rocky ground or through tn swamps, and he is anxious to tr, it this winter on the snow.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11

there are two-wheelers of all sizes, made to fit every purse.
 More than a million bikes will be given as Christmas pres ents this year. If you'll be one of the buyers, check this simple bike buying guide from the Bicycle Institute of America:
 4-5 years old-16-inch wheel 6-7 years old-20-inch wheel 7-10 years old-24-inch wheel .11-75 years old-26-inch wheel
 The B.I.A. points out that sized-to-fit bikes are important for safety as well as comfort. The shorty on an over-sized bike the teen on his little
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11
STATE MINING ACTIVITIES

Southwest-Goodnews Bay Min ing Co. closed their dredge at Pla- tinum and New York k-Alaska Gold Dredging Corp. closed their op- eration at Nyac about the tenth of November. The Flat miners ceased mining a few weeks earlier.
 The Red Devil Mine closed this fall when the summers ex- ploratlon program failed to devel- op more ore. Dorr Holloway, Mari ano Jauncorena and Jack Neu- bauer, all of Red Devil, have taken a lease on part of the facilities and are in the process of cleaning out some of the high grade stopes.
 SOuthcentral Fritz Klam- bach's lease on the Fern Mine was renewed by the company. He has been drifting on lead there for several years.
 Northcentral-The Little SuuaW Mining Company completed 880 feet of drifting plus additional drilling and surface work on the Mikado and Little Squaw veins in the Chandalar.
 Southeastern - John Brockway reports that the Chicago Alaska Company have shipped a cat and will start exploring the Baker Peak copper prospect on Chicha- gof Island next spring.
 Requests for good Alaska carv- ing stone are still being received. Any suitable rock such as soap stone or gypsum is desirable and anyone having a deposit of such should contact the office of the Division of Mines and Minerals A sample should be submitted SC that it can be examined. The de- posit should contain several hun- dred tons so that an industry can be formed. The University o1 Alaska was able to purchase sev- eral hundred pounds from Lloyc Hills soapstone occurrence or Grubstake Gulch in the Willow Creek District north of Anchor age. A source closer to southeast ern is desirable.
 A new potential market for ur
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11

If you've lost all your teeth, you're suffering from agomphiasis, or toothleSsneSs. But don't try to pronounce it until you've learned how to work your new upper and lower platesD
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11
Do-It-Yourself Toys

Do-it-yourself kits for children's toys range from bake-a-real-cake packets to toy uranium hunting outfits.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11
1t-75yrs.

bike should be bought to f-not to nto But back the 188Os there wasn't much choice Most bicycles weighed about pounds and cost about dollar pound Today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

SUNDAY
400 PM q The Great Challenge. The
Arts in America.
$50 pm. q Science Series. Measure
ment Of Time. (Repeat)
ZOO pm q The Alcoholic. Matthew
Warren, narrator.
800 pm. q Festival Of Performing
Arts. Robert Morley.
800 pm. q Ed Sullivan. Jimmy Du-
rante and company from Las Vegas.
1000 pm. q The Problem With Water
Is People Documentary. Chef
HuntIey narrates.
1000 pm. q Voice Of Firestone. Mischa
Elman, Others.
1000 pm. q Carol and Company. Carol
Burnett, Robert Preston.
MONDAY
900 pm. q Victor Borge Hour. Mar
eel Marceau and Leond Hambro,
guests.
1000 pm. q David BrinkIeys Journal
Col. Glenn, guest.
TUESDAY
1870 pm. q Here's Eide. Eddie Fisher.
Charlie Barnet's Orchestra
WEDNESDAY
7;3o pm. q SeIf-POrtrait: Pierre Sal
niger.
900 pm. q Perry Como. Pat Munsel.
Frank Gorshin, Others
THURSDAY
1000 pm. q Premiere. c. S. Forester's
"HornbIower."
FRIDAY
7:3o pm. q Who Goes There? A
primer on communism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
cESARE SIEPI

The Itolion-bonn bosso offers O solo
concert on the Festival Of the Per-
forming Arts show Wednesday, 9
p.m., WTo-5. 1t will be repeated
the following Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
Longwood Collage
Professor To Teach
At 3 Workshops

Mrs. Nell Griffin, professor
and chairman Of the Home Eco
monies department at Long
wood College. will teach three
workshops this summer spon-
soled by the Home Economics
Education Service, State Depart
ment OF Education. for teachers
Of vocational Home Econom-
les.
Subject of the workshops is
Child Development She will
serve as consultant for the fol
lowing: June 24-28, Abingdon
August SO Roanoke, and Agust
l2-l6. Richmond.
The Home Economics edica-
ton board of the office Of Educa-
ton. United States Department
OF Health Education and Wei
fare, is sponsoring a curriculum
workshop on the Development of
Children and Youth at the Mer-
lall4Palme1 Institute, Detroit,
Mich. July 2l-August 3. Thirty
participants from the United
States have been chosen for
this workshop and Mrs. Griffin
is serving as one OF the part
icipants.