davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

sTARCRAFT, 10 IT., Johnson 50-h.p.,
Gator trailer, tanks, chairs, anchor,
skis, compass. Great fishing outfit.
Excel. cond. S1,700. EN-. 2-1033 be-
fore noon and altar r n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

II.FI. BkUADWAIEh fuhADout 1soLt
shipmate, tilt trailer, remote con-
trolls, windshield. JE. 3-1C43, 337..
1865 after b. =. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

83-FT, CABIN CRUISER, custom built
Japan, 1858. Twin screw, 136-h.p.
Gray marine engine, double-planked
hull, mahog., teakwood. oak through
out. Completely equip. Make offer.
Old Town Marina, Alex. Call 524-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

REVEL CRAFT BOATS. Exceptional
ender, 26-ft. family cruiser, 2S-ft.
sports fisherman with dual controls,
and 2s-ft. family cruiser. Ready for
Immediate delivery. High trade-in al
loWances. MARYLAND MARINE. 47O3
9uitland I'd, RE. 0-2SOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Will your boat be protected this win
ter? Let US schedule your layup now
and take advantage OF our PRE-
SEASON RATES. We also have q
few choice slips available for i'm
mediate occupancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

OWENS 22h-ft. sedan model, first
$500 win buy. Please call RANSOM
MOTOpG 4TO.QOII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

MUST SELL THIS WEEK. need
cash. 1858. 22-ft. Century Raven,
excel. cond. Sleeps 2. with head, l5O-
$500. Call daytime, OK. 6-1357 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
USED BOAT SPECIALS

1867 I7.n. Flying Scott fiberglas xxi boat
wJ7S.h,p. cleo. Scott engine w/Cator
trailer. Ski ladder complete w/top, side
curtains and stern cover, complete tnstru-
menl panel. Company demonstration, was
"a 400. now only 81 AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

CRUISALONG (better-made boats. 90
ley, inboard 1O0-h.p. Gray. Owner
has 2 boats, must sell /. A good buy
for $2,450. Like-new condition. Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

OUTBOARD MOTOR, 7Hs-h.p. Wizard.
Just completely overhauled. Sacrifice,
S27 HA 2-S22b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

OK. 6-629l, Nit. hlttSChbE10.
OUTBOARD MOTOR, 49, Mercury, 9.S
h.p. Used l hour. $3.50. Phone XII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

1853 IA.FT. TRAVELLER ski boat Fiber
glas, with hack-to-back seat, steering,
Windshield and lights. orig. u9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

1852 IA.FT. MFG FiberElas ski boat, with
A0-h.p. cleo. engine and tklbed trailer,
with skis, battery, cover a.,,.., .SSpS
Navajo times., 1963-03-07

uelito- Sears McCrae, l65: Herbert
Morgan. A8; Leo Parker. p.
Nenahnezad- Jim Curley Begay.
81; Nat Curley. D: Lowe Pet
tigrew. So. Ramah- Chavez Caho,
227: Juan MARITIME. 54. Mexican
Springs Joseph Bitsie. 2l3: Tom
Sherman. 1872: Joseph Curman. not
reported. Pinon- Clifford Beck.
300: Alfonso Kiscoli, 81. Klagetoh-
Annie Wauneka. 343: Merwyn
Lynch. 2l7. Becenti- John Perry.
1876: Eleanor Arviso, I%2:EIerbet
Becenti, IL. Coppermne- Abel
Touchine, "a; Edward Manson. "a.
Red Rock Chester Tsosie, So:
Peter Deswood. So: Paul Johnson.
38. Shiprock-Carl Todacheenie.
653: Jimmy King. 49O. Lukachukai-
Allen Harvey, l52:Robert Johnson.
l22: William Sandoval, "a. Houck-
Raymond Smith. 22O: Hoska Crone-
meyer. 1872: Tom Shirley. l59.
Pueblo Pintado- John Nez Beyal.
l72; Jack Chez, l26. Chinle- Tsosie
Brown, 2l5: Teddy Drexer, Sr., III:
Guy German, l34. Jeddito- Henry
Zahe, III: Milton Gishol, ll6: Hen
ry Whitehair, lob. Denehotso-
Clark Hadley, lO2; Nakai Begay,
Sc: Harvey Blackwater, 30. Lake
Valley Billy Becenti, ITO; Dan
Yazzie, SO. Fort Defiance Peter
Yazzie, 396; Howard Mckinley.
215; Anderson, Sc.
AS stated before, many OF these
races are close enough that the
official count may change the
totals shown, as these are mof-
ficial returns. In the case of Abel
Touchine, who died of a heart
attack Sunday, Arthur Hubbard
Election Supervisor, states that
the Tribal Council will have to
declare that a vacancy exists in
the Coppermine council seat and
Navajo times., 1963-03-07

close votes. recounts may be de-
manded.
Navajo Mountain-Harold Drake,
incumbent. won with no opposition.
Oak Springs Henry Taliman, "a;
John Baloo. II. Cry stall John
Brown, Jr.. IS: Daniel Taylor. 70:
Reginald Nabale. IS; Sawmill- Lor-
EMO Yazzi, 243: Samuel Begay,5l;
Hola Tso48: Cornfie Ids Sam Tall
man, 1873; Robert Pine, 81: Luther
Lee. A. Tohatchi- Wilson Halona,
27; James Becenti. liz: Willie
Jones, "A. GreaseWood- Keith
Boyd, 1872: Carl Kinlinchee, l3O:
Morris Yazzie, 33. Chilchinbeto-
James Charley. 1876: Ruff Gilmore,
48: Frank c. Young, 20. Nazlim-
James Van Winkle. 1872; Charley
Claw. 95: Fred German, 81. Many
Farms Teddy McCurtain. 276:
Stacy Etscitty. l2O; Harry Claw,
O. Canoncito- Desidro Platero, $50:
Lorencito Platero, 26. Kinlinchee-
Guy Morgan, 227, Samuel BilliSon,
lOl: David McCabe, 81. Tsailee-
Tully Begay. 80; Harry Kinney,
u; Chester Kedelty, SIS. Naschiti-
Noah Notah, 1872: Herman Becenti,
A9. Steamboat Paul Williams,
1874; Tom Lincoln, IL: Juan Denny,
not reported. Red Rock Morris
Benally. POI: Harry Tome. l52:
Elwood Tsosie, us. Indian Wells
Roger Davis, Sr., 24l: Dudley Yaz-
zie, 1873. Teesto- Sivier Vaughn,
1872: Jimmie Lewis. ia: Miller
Attakai, At. Little Water Fred
Willie, 90: Kenneth Cody, 50: John
Bebo, 81. St. Michaels- Sam Day
III. 239: Sam Line oln, Ill. Man
Navajo times., 1963-03-07
Reservation Roads

Commissioner Chairman Ken
meth Summers reported that he
had received letters from Senator
Wallace F. Bemet (RUtah) and
Senator Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz-
ona concerning the reservation
road bill the two senator's are CO.
sponsoring. Senator Bennett said in
his letter that a study has been
made of the proposed road south
from Bluff by the Bureau of Indi an
Affairs and that it was desirable
but that the cost of the bridge
across the San Juan River was
prOhbitive from Indian funds. He
said he would therefore prepare
an amendment to the road bill to
include the Bluff south road and
bridge.
Navajo times., 1963-03-07
En- p|oyment First Problem,

Flagstaff, Ariz. (AP)-- For As
year-old R ymond Nakai, an an
nouncer for a Navajo language
radio program over a Flagstaff
station, the third time was a charm.
After two futile campaigns to
take over the leadership of the
Navajo nation. he succeeded Tues
day.
IL am happy man," Nakai
said early today. speaking slowly
and deliberately.
Nakai said he first plans to get
out among the people and find out
what the immediate problems are.
Then we can 60 from there to
do what we possibly can to bring
about a solution to problems con-
fronting the Navajo people," he
said.
Nakai said lack of employment
appears to be the No. | problem
on the vast reservation. and he
hit hard on the subject during his
campaign.
81 will exert every effort hu-
manly possible to bring about GER
tain things that | have discussed
with the people through the cam
paign," Nakai said.
For the past 10 years Nakai has
announced in Navajo over Station
KCLS in Flagstaff.
Nakai said he would have to
give up the broadcasting now. and
possibly would move his family
to Window Rock. capitol of the
Navajo times., 1963-03-07

council votes at the time. While
the lead in the Chairman's race
appeared to be substantial enough
to hold up under the official count
now in process, the following
council positions could be changed
in the official certification.
There have been rumors that in
Navajo times., 1963-03-07
80 Council Positions
Unofficial Council Votes

Tabulations of unofficial coun-
cilmen votes as reported d up to
press time showed l6 incumbent
councilmen defeated in the 38 chap
ter positions reported. There are
"a council positions, inwhich many
precincts tabulated t he Chairman
vote, but had not yet reported
Navajo times., 1963-03-07

a new election will be held for
this seat.
No determinatiOn has been made
at this time on the Red Rock tie
vote. although some sources in
dicate that in a tie vote, the in
cumbent would retain his seat.
Navajo times., 1963-03-07

Navajo Reservation.
Although he has not served on
the council or held ether tribal
offices, Nakai said he had been
active in Indian committees around
Flagstaff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Extra Blooms
Season Oddly

The unusual" Washington
area weather this year has pro-
duced many unexpected devel-
opments in the garden. The
combination Of spring drought,
high temperatures in July &C.
cOmpanied by a drought, and
cool, moist growing conditions
in September affected plants in
various ways.
Lack of moisture and high
temperatures forced many trees
and shrubs into a more or less
dormant condition. When this
was followed by favorable
growing conditions, some Of the
plants reacted by breaking into
bloom for the second and, In
once case, the third time.
For example, a saucer mag
nolia, which had normal bloom
in April bloomed the second
time in June and the third time
in September. This is a most
unusual performance for the
saucer magnolia. A potted am
aryllis bulb growing in the
flower border went dormant
during the hot, dry weather and
the favorable growing conditions
produced a second bloom in
September.
These, and many other plants,
are considered to have a rather
brief period Of dormancy and
anything that forces them into
it early In the season prepares
them for a second growth OF
bloom. Consequently, this yeal
: we have had reports of azaleas
ilacs and other plants putting
} forth bloom and new growth.
J Undoubtedly this unseasonaI
show is of interest, but nothing
should be done to prolong it
Watering and feeding will only
keep the plants tender and vul.
nerable to winter injury. This
was especially true of azaleas
in the fall and winter of 1928.
There is some thought that an
application Of phosphate and
potash may speed the maturing
Of the wood; however, there is
no experimental evidence Ia
substantiate this theory.
The gardener may speed the
maturing of the wood Of tender
plants such as azaleas, rhode.
dendrons, camellias, igustrum,
ETC., by pulling the mulch away
from the stems or trunks for a
few inches, perhaps as much as
a foot, and avoiding watering
as far as is possible. W. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
BEAUTY IN FLOWERS
Each Rose Wins
Earnest Following

Encased In the records Of
man and the story Of his pro
gress we find the rose, a flower
which today is one Of the most
seriously loved, priced and cul-
tivated flowers in the world.
The story of the rose and the
story of man touch each other
ever so clos ely from pagan
Rome through the Crusades, the
Renaissance, to a climax Of
symbolism with the E nglis b
War of the Roses. The rose was
at all times a symbol. A symbol
of beauty, luxury and sybaritic
pleasure, a symbol of piety,
purity and devotion, a symbol
of feud and bloody war or Of
tender love and friendship.
Lately the rose has become a
symbol of success and af-
huence. We all encounter pack
aged, ready-to-plant roses at ev-
cry step we take whether we 60
to buy toothpaSte, a loaf of
bread or some sandpaper at the
hardware store. Since this ex-
can be multiplied by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
STORM-PROOF
SHADE TREES

Autumn storms main count
less shade trees every year.
Tree repair bills can be costly.
Often trees are shattered or
broken beyond repair.
Trees can be safeguarded
and saved before storms strike.
It's done by stormproofing.
This dense crowns so winds
can pass through easily. Head
back tail trees, sometimes 10 to
Is feet or more, to reduce the
danger Of their being blown
over. Eliminate all dead and
dying wood. Remove hazardous
branches, especially over a
house, garage, walk or road
way. And cable and brace all
weak crotches and limbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
BY MRS. HERBERT H. eREeER

all the stores In all the cities In
our own as well as other lands,
the total commercial value Of
roses, in this line only, becomes
colossal. Indeed, I know of one
instance where a small garden.
er's cottage changed to a fine
villa, an elegant mansion and
then to a delightful moorish cas-.
tie. This modern tale of success
could well feel at home amid
the fairytales of Sleeping Beau
ty or the stories of the Dwarf
King Laurin's rose garden.
From the tinieSt dwarf rose to
the mammoth rOsebushes where
the flowers are counted by the
thousands, from the wild roses
of many lands to the latest
prize winning hybrids, each
rose has its earnest fanciers.
Flower, leaf and fruit, each
handsome in its own delightful
way gives through color, form
or fragrance more than just eye
appeal to the connoisSeur. In
deed, to be possessed about ros-
eS is the blissful occupational
hazard of all professional and
amateur rOsarians.
/ am just a simple dirt gard
ner who has, of course, roses in
her garden. / am able to cut
several flowers at one time, but
to make today's luxurious ar
rangement / had to 60 and beg
from a friend who is a seasoned
and accomplished rosarian.
Peace" Helen Traubel"
and Suffers Gold" are the
three varieties which combine
into a radiant and festive group.
Two round average size cut
glass bowls were used. BY put
ting one on top of the other and
fastening them securely togeth-
er with some adhesive wax, a
Iproportionately adequate con-
tainer was made ready for the
generous amount of roses. A
large, heavy nailholder and am
pie water infused with a stay
fresh medication finished the
preparations.
When you look at the photo
graph, you notice that six roses
mark a general outline for the
oval and massive form. Into
this frame, the heavier flowers
of the Peace rose we're spaced
in pairs. Helen TrSubel, fresh
and fragrant, stands tall at the
right and in the center while
tight buds Of Suffers Gold show
throughout the arrangement
and at the periphery.
Flowers are like people, they
quite naturally fall into small
congenial groups and the gener-
al plan is to tie them together
into an harmonious unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
SHOWS

To-day Potomac Rose Society fall show
at Botanic Garden. Viewing hours, 10
am. to pm oueen-of-shOw award BY
The Evening Star.
To-day -City-wide Garden Club, second
day, at Canaan Baptist Church, 1907
Monroe street N.W.s am. TO pm.
Public invited.
October S-IO-AnnuaI rose show (27th)
Of the Garden Club Of Virginia at Newport
News Mariners Museum. Hours: to 2
Ond day. For data: Mrs. A. o. Goodale,
IT,, l07 Powhatan parkway, Hampton, Va.
October II-I1-Luxmanor Garden Club
and Fernwood Garden Club, at Bethesda
Congregational Church, l00l0 Fernwo0d
road, Bethesda. Theme: "Silver Bells
and Cookie Shells" Admission IS cents.
October ILL., oodlawn Plantation sec
ond annual fall flower show at the Man
sion and gardens On Route ] and 235,
west Of Mount Vernon 3 miles. Special
exhibition by National Capital Dahha So
cisty In the Underwood Room.
October lI-I7-Fernwood Garden Club
OF Bethesda and Luxmanor Garden Club
Of Rockville TO hold Joint fall show al
Bethesda Congregational Church, l00lo
Fernwood road. Cochairmen. Mrs. Rob
III nun anu AAEb. hdApu OaNbuas
October u - North Springfield (Va.)
Garden Club fall show, $3.50 to pm.
st. Johns Church. Theme: Every Ma
ton Dances" For schedules: 32l.790e.
October I7-I3 - Silver Spring Garden
Club annual fall show Its October in
Maryland" at Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission Building,
s7s7 Georgia avenue. Hours: to 2 pm,
first day; II am. to & pm, second day.
Public invited. Show chairman Is Mrs.
Floyd Smith. Entries invited. For sched.
ules, call JU. s-ls5s.
October 1l-ls-Sixteenth annual orchid
show Of National Capital Orchid Society.
Lansburgh's Shirlington Va.) store.
Schedules from Mrs. William ]. Hardy
sos Valley lane, Falls Church. JE. 2.
1854; entBy blanks from DR.. J. Frank
Schairer. 1904 Thornappls street, Chevy
Chase. OIL. A-e235.
October 1919 - Falls Church Garden
Club, ninth mum show, open to all
amateur mum growers, at Lansburgh'l
Shirhngton store, 2eo0 South Randolph
Arlington. Registration October ". View
ing 1850 TO $50 pm. October 10, and II
am. to $50 pm. October ~. Schedules
from Chairman Thomas Thomson So
/ 1858. Registration, Mrs. Allen T. Tay.
| lor. ia. 4-2939; artistic designs. Mrs
/ H. j. Trees, JE. 4-4704 or Mrs. r. c
i KessleT, JE. 3-7926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
CLUB
ACTIVITIES

NafisnaI Capital Orchid Society win BE-
host for the Eighth Eastern Orchid Con
ference, October IS. as ~. at InfeFna-
ho1al Inn, 7l3l Massachusetts, avenue
NV: Some 200 growers expected. Clyde
B. McClaskey, Of Alexandria congress
Judges Couneu of NafiaaaI CaultaI
Garden Cab League meets tomorrow at
70 am. at the Guy Mason Recreation
Center, Wisconsin avenue and Calvert
street. Alice Doak talks on ceramics.
Cleveland Park Garden Club meets To-
morrow ct Q pm. at Cleveland Park
Library. Speakers; Dr. and Mrs. Sanford
KsnwOod Garden Club meets tomorrow
at 10 an. at KenwOod Country Club
Mrs. Herbert H. GreEers Star columnist,
VIII judge flower arrangements planned
by Mrs. Donald o. Lacey. Mrs. Frank
Russell, president, presides.
Woodlands Garden Club Of Fairfax
meets Wednesday at pm. In the YEPC0
Building on Route 50 at Germantown road.
Hillandale Gardeners meet October II
at Q pm. at Hillandale Recreation Cen
ter, New Hampshire avenue. Adolp Plack
viii speak.
Touch and Glow Garden Club meets
Wednesday at the home Of Mrs. George
Thomas, 800 Pennsylvania street, Hy-
attsville. Co-hostess, Mrs. Ralph Lowell.
Alta Vista Garden Club meets Wednes-
day at Q pm. at Lynbrook Recreation
Center, Bethesda. Program BY Miss Lynn
stony Brook Garden Club meets Thurs
day al pm. at home Of Mrs. B. A.
Marshall, Mclean Va for annual ia
vorite-recipe dinner.
Bradbury Heights Garden Club meets
Thursday at home Of Mrs. Elsie Don
nelly, 63s Alabama avenue Sc
Hilltop Garden Club meets Friday at
1890 pm. at oakerest Country Club.
Speaker, Mrs. James Richards.
Camslia Society Of The Potemas Valley
meets tomorrow at 8 pm. at Satterlee
Hall, Wisconsin and Massachusetts ave
nues NV. Speaker, DR.. Francis De VOs
Of the National Arboretum.
Calvert Manor Garden Club meets to-
morrow at 7:A5 pm. at home of
Mrs. Theodore W. Banis. Workshop on
terrariums. Mrs. Norman Foote, jr. Co
hostess, Mrs. william G. Clements.
Rockville Garden Club meets October
Is at 1890 pm. at Rockville Civic Gen.
ter. Workshop, Mrs. Watson Phillips and
Mrs. Lindley Van Ripper. Hostesses, Mrs
Ray Gustin III Mrs. Edwin Morris and
Mrs. Louise Thrift.
Garden Club Of CoIesviIle meets tomor-
row at pm. at Colesville Recreation
Center. Speaker, Tom Nichols.
East Hills Garden Club meets tomorrow
at pm. at home Of Mrs. John Q.
Gardner, ST., 47o2 Blaine street NE.
Forest Glen Garden Club meets to-
morrow ct Q pm. at home Of Mrs. Robert
Forbes, $50 S. Illinois street. Co-hostesses,
Mrs. B. J. B0dnar and Mrs. Garnet
Klein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

out a 10-foot square on the ga
rage floor or a hundred square
feet area on a sidewalk and
weight out the quantity of ferti-
hzer to be applied to that area.
Set the fertilizer spreader at
what seems to be the desired
rate Of application. Apply it to
the marked out area and see if
the rate Of flow is as intended.
The setting can then be ad-
juSted to a greater flow or a
lesser flow depending on how
nearly the fertilizer spread CO.
incides with the setting.
From Mrs. H. ]. F., $500 W.
Franklin street, Richmond, Va.
Where may l obtain the Wash
ington Stars Garden Book for
Beginners and The Star Garden
Book? Answer-The supply Of
these books has been exhausted,
but new one will be available
in March. An inquiry at this
time should elicit the publica-
ton date and the cost.
From J. B. N, 5O4 Prosperity
avenue, Fairfax, Va. Two trees
on my property have brown
spots on the foliage although
sprayed in the spring. The spots
did not appear until late in Au-
gust. AnSwer-The brown spots
on the hickory leaves appear Ia
be drought injury which is sur.
Iprising because hickories are
exceedingly deep rooted anc
quite drought resistant. They d.
have a few gall" mites (ths
small Jumps on the leaves)
These tiny pests have been very
numerous this season but do NJ
harm other than disfigure thu
foliage. The dogwood leaves arr
infected with the spot anthrac
nose. Spray in the spring JUS
before and after bloom and theH
repeat monthly to August, usine
captain, maneb, phaltan or phe
inyl mercury. These are com.
mon names and most of these
materials are available indivi
dually or in combination but TN.
der trade names. The spot an
thracnoSe tends to be most pro
minent on dogwood trees thai
are unm u | c h e d or suffer
drought injury. The pruning Of
a dogwoOd may help the tree to
resist it.
From Mrs. H. C. P, Rte. 1,
Box $50, Clinton, Md. Please
identify the inclosed weed which
grows about 2 feet high in fence
rows and fields. It is not Span.
ish needle although the seeds
are similar. Where may l OBJ.
tain free booklets on wildflower
Identification: Swer-The
weed appears to be the nodding
or bur marigOld (Bidens Ger.
nua). It is a close relative Of
the Spanish needle. I do moi
know Of any free booklet on
wildflower Identification.
| From J. K. L., 1000 Orchard
Way, Silver Spring, Md. Two
pyracanthaS now several feet II
height grown from C uttin G:
have not fruited. Are the sexe:
separate and is it necessary Il
have a male and female fol
fruiting? AnSw er-From thu
size of your 3 or 4 year old cut
tings, l would suspect they are
growing in a rich soil and have
made vegitative r at h err thai
fruiting wood. Suggest % roo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

pruning if they are to be
moved, (2) pruning of laterals
to six inches in the spring, (S)
applying super phosphate to
compensate for the excessive
nitrogen, and az if apple trees
are nearby and "apple scab" is
a factor, that the flowers be
sprayed with an all purpose
mixture. The sexes are not sep
arate as with the h oIIies.-
WHY.