davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

Arranging the garden plant
ing to create a pleasing array
of bloom is just as rewarding
as painting a picture with oil
and canvas. The artist usually
seeks an interesting scene to
copy, the gardener makes the
scene with the flowers he grows.
His oil is the array of bloom
and foliage and the canvas is
the garden with beds APP
propriately set in a green turf.
Colorful and pleasing pic
lures are most easily arranged
with the freeblooming ANIMALS.
They are the plants that pro-
vide a mass of color from mid
summer until frost cuts them
down. The ANIMALS today are
available in an infinite array
of colors and forms and range
in height from a few inches
to several feet. A wonderful
pallet with which to work. IN
fortunately. the ANIMALS are
poor subjects for the shady
border-better keep them in the
sun for best effects.
The gardener may select
specific colors with which to
create his picture or he may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

good growth and Towering
Heavy feeding may produce ar
excess Of vegetative growth or
some kinds, thus the amount
of fertilization should be gov
erned by the growth.
Many gardeners will prefer
to mulch the beds as soor
after planting as practicable
especially If they expect to take
their vacation during July OF
August. Where this is contem-
plated 1t is desirable to In
corporate two or three pounds
of the 5-10-5 or similar mix
ture into the bed at time OF
preparation. This will keep the
plants growing with reasonable
vigor until they have attained
more or less mature size. In
early September they will be
ready for additional feeding
and perhaps, some pruning
back to stimulate good fall
growth.
Beetles and MiIdew
i Most ANIMALS are not trou-
bled seriously by insects OF
diseases. The Japanese beetle;
are probably the worst offend
ers. Mildew is q common prob
lem in the fall when days are
hot and nights are cool. 1t may
be controlled with an all-pur-
pose spray or dust containing
phaltan, or karathane. If the
outbreak is serious one might
use the Acti-dione PM.
Otherwise such problems as
arise might well be handled
with any Of the better all
purpose flower mixtures.
Reference was made above
to the removal of spent blooms
This is important with most
kinds of ANIMALS since they
seem willing to quit active
growth and Towering once they
have set seed. Thus to keep
them in good color it is well
to remove the spent blooms.
Frequent cutting of blooms for
indoor use has much the same
effect on the continuity of
Towering. Sweet alyssum and
similar small plants may be
sheared to produce a fresh crop
of bloom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Height GradatiOnS

do a better job-the choice is
with the gardener.
Height GradatiOns
In arranging the picture one
might well start with the taller
growing ANIMALS, such as the
cosmos, the Towering tobacco
or even the annual hollyhocks
These may be faced up with
the taller growing snapdragons,
the marigolds, zinnias or some
of the other less commonly
grown ANIMALS. The next group
might be moderate growers
such as the French marigolds
bedding petunias, bedding
dahlias. the Phlox drummondi
to mention a few in this height
group. And for the foreground
there are the miniature zin-
MAS. ageratum, alyssum, even
the small marigolds can be
used as edgings.
The arrangement by height
is important in that it gives
depth to the picture.
OF course. the narrower the
bed the more important it is
to make a careful selection fol-
height of growth at maturity
The deeper borders may have
interesting variations rather
than straight lines.
Perhaps If a plan were made
on paper first it will be easier
to attain the colorful effects
desired. Such a plan not only
will show the kind of plant
for each clump or mass, but
also aid in selecting the right
heights and colors. Usually al
least a half dozen plants OF
a specific kind and variety will
produce the better effect and
if space permits it might well
be a dozen or more of each
Allow Enough Space
Allow sufficient space fol-
each plant in the picture
otherwise they may be too
crowded for good growth, for
ease Of cultivation, cutting and
other cultural practices, such
as stalking and removing spent
bloom.
Most ANIMALS should be
spaced at least IL inches apart,
and some need is to "a inches.
This may seem rather skinny
planting when they are placed
but in a well prepared bed
they will fill 1t solid in a sur
prisingly short period of time.
Once planted, the ANIMALS
will need an occasional feed
ing and clean cultivation for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
DeudIine Tomorrow
For Sherwood Trip

Deadline for making reserva-
tions for the bus tour to the
Arboretum and to Sherwood
Garden in Baltimore is tomor-
row. The Potomac Rose Society
has designated Charles Mont
gomery to take them. Call EN-
$4,000 after 6 pm. The fee is
$3.50, not counting luncheon at
Haussner's in Baltimore. This
is the "azalea trip" Of the So
ciety. 1t will be next Saturday
rain or shine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
GUARANTEE

We arc so sure that these Miracle Japanese
Roses will do all We say and more, that
each plant comes TO you fully backed by a
firm, iron-elad 2-way guarantee. Yes, we
are 10 sure that your Miracle Roses will
literally smother themselves In bloom year
after year that they will give you up
10 IVA times more bloom than virtually
any other kind Of rose on the face OF the
earth that II upon arrival you are not
completely satisfied that here Il truly fine
grade well bfanched nursery stock, then
simply return Il for your full money-baek
guarantee or As a second guarantee
we will replace any plant, any time within
the next two years, absolutely free. When
have YOU ever seen a stronger guaranteed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

few plants at our unbelievably low In
troduetory price.
USED BY PROFESSIONAL LANDscAP.
Frs :. IT'S GUARANTEED 70 BEAU
TlFY AND INCREASE the VALUE or
YOUR HOME IN JUST A FEW SHORT
M0NTHsl
Every home-owner knows that plants
and shrubs increase the value Of your
property and that for sheer beauty,
nothing fills the bill like roses. That's
why growing roses Is like growing
money. But even more thrilling, Is the
fact that when you plant this sensational
Japanese Rose you can actually make
them multiply themselves; so that where
you start with Just a few plants this
year, In Just another year or two you
can produce 8, 8 or even 10 children"
plants. In other words, you not only
set beauty by the armful. but you're
also planting an investment that In
ereases the value Of your property year
after year after year.
SUPPLIES ARE LIMITED
you MUST ACT NOW
But since our supplies are limited
and demand may be so great that we
may not be able 10 fulfill all orders
an orders are filled on a frsf-eoHe, fgsf.
served basiS, and since now Is the time
70 pia1f, you Binsf act today. So mail
The Ho-rfSk coupon now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Now You Can have ..
1899 + ( . ere 8, R + + S
In Just One Single Season!

AmaEing JapGneSS Rose rockets
forth In the most fanfastie spIvFgO
Of bloom In oil rose history. Ae-
svulIy produces Up 70 IA times
more roses In one season fh1n ul-
most any other kind Of rose on
the fues Of the earth.
Hailed by US. Department OF ARri-
culture and by leading garden ex-
perfS both here and abroad - This
sensational Oriental variety expIodes
with fresh bouquets OF roses EACH
AND EVERY DAY! - and nor just
mere scattering OF puny buffoH-Size
blooms, bH massive displays OF lush
rose clusters - each and every one a
perfectly formed masterpiece OF
floral beauty - each and eVeYy one
stretching 4, $, even 6 inches acToSSi
Two weeks from today how would you
like TO grow in your garden what Is UNI
doubleday the most sensational rose ever
introduced TO the people Of North
America. A rose so desperate to bloom
that yes, once established, in Just one
single season II actually produces over
1000 magnificent flowers. A rose so In
credibly prolific that you can take a
scissors, snip of s, 10, even IS huge
bouquets a day and not even notice
they're missing. Yes, a wonder-plant Of
the Orient. so weighted down with roses,
that IFS branches actually bend over
from the sheer weight Of the bloomsl
And that's only the beginning OF this
miracle Japanese variety that's been
written up In over ~ national magazines
written up by the United States
Dept. Of Agriculture 4. that az this
very moment is the rage Of European
capitals and that can turn your
home into the garden showplaee OF the
neiphborhood the very first season you
plant II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
PRODUCES MORE BLOOM IN ONE
SEASON THAN OTHER ROSES
PRODUCE IN AN ENTIRE IlFEIIMEl

Yesl here Is a plant with such fantastic
blooming power such overwhelming
growing power that In Just a matter
Of months II stfeaks skyward higher
than a man swirls lis fiower-iaden
branches sideways wider than even the
most precious hybrid tea rose and
Gus roses, so DENSE AND THICK
THEY PRACTICALLY HIDE TIE
LEAVES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
GROWS IN VIRTUALLY ANY SOIL -
ANY CLIMATE - AND IS so STRONG
AND HARDY THEY EVEN THRIVE IN
sUB.zERo WEATHER

As II this weren't enough TO make this
miracle-variety one Of the truly great
finds" In garden history = here Is a
rose 30 strong and hardy II can even
grow and bloom in shade where It's
almost impossible 20 even coax bloom
from other roses. Yes, It's truel A rose
so strong and hardy Il hardly ever needs
10 be watered after established. A rose
so Enthusiastically robust that II laughs of
insects and diseases that tear other roses
10 Shfeds. In other words -. rose that
you can plant in sunny spots, shady
spots, good soil, bad soil and with
little care II still leaps forth In a blaze
Of Towering beauty, smothered with
thousands upon thousands OF speetacu-
lar blooms from top TO bottom.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

ficates Of all kinds that had been
issued by the enrolling officer Of
Pulaski County were annulled. In
each case, the men were required
to submit to another examina-
ton.
AS early as September Of 1862,
the Confederate Secretary Of War
ordered the enrolling officers to
enroll men whose health did not
permit them to perform the ordin-
ary duties Of the soldier in camp
and field, but who were able to
serve in hospitals or work at desk
jobs in the quartermaster and
commissary departments.
This order brought forth a pro-
test because it took men away
from their homes to perform dis
agreeable duties that might be
done by hired workers. In October,
Grandson D. Royston, a represen-
tative from Arkansas, introduced
a resolution in the Confederate
House Of Representatives asking
the President to say whether or
not this order was in force.
jefferson Davis referred the in
quiry to the Secretary Of War,
who replied the order had been
revoked because it had been
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

Mr.. LAWN
takes from Azulene, an anti
trritant, LAWN said. !
Alberto Culver said Command
Instant Shaving LAther Is
available In both regular and
menthol lather In 10-ouneO pres.
'Burized containers. q.
The company said It Is intro.
ducing the product with Q
$4,000, 900 advertising campaign.
1t claims Command Instant
Shaving Lather is the first I'm
portant new development I'm
meeting shaving needs In ne
last II years and predicts Il
soon VIII dominate the meas
ehave cream market.
Alberto Culver manufactures
and distributes q line Of toilet.
ries and beauty aid products,
including Command, q mans
hair conditioner. The company.
founded In 1855, has enjoyed
. fantastic growth and II one
Of the world leaders In its line.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

to make salt, and others to digging
caves for salt-petre.
Others go as volunteer aids on
some coloners or generals staff,
and manage to get sick and get a
furlough to come home just be-
fore every battle.
Others are getting Government
contracts to make shoes, saddles,
whiskey, candles, dig roots for
medical purposes, herd cattle, etc.
A great many have turned preach
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

ers and doctors, and quite a num-
ber have been suddenly seized with
palpitation of the heart, and have
received discharges"
In the Trans-M1ssissippi Depart
ment, it had been anticipated that
some people would attempt to OBJ
tain exemption certificates for
physical disability with the help
of a physician friend.
Examining boards Of three sur
geons were appointed for each dis
trict in Arkansas, and an effort
was made to appoint doctors who
were strangers in the locality in
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

find to keep from going to battle.
Their draft lodging was notorious
and they found many who were
willing to help them evade fight
ing for a cause they talked a lot
about.
AS soon as the Confederate ex-
emption laws were published, many
men tried to evade CONSUMPTION by
qualifying for exemptions in one
class or another. Some pleaded
physical disabilities and others
took up occupations classified as
essential.
The Washington Telegraph COM
mented. "a great many were COM
PEELED to change their business In
order to keep out Of the conscript
camps. Men whose hands have
grown soft from idleness have sud
denly become very energetic, and
have established tan yards, set up
shoe shops, and blacksmith shops,
grist mills, etc. Some have gone
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

Some bIOgraphers In answering
the criticism leveled at lincoln by
Negroes claim that Lincoln's hesit-
ancy in arming Negroes and eman-
cipating the slaves was evidence
Of craftsmanship rather than lack
Of interest In freedom and dem
Ocracy. They also point out that
Lincoln was not elected ON an
AbOIitiOnist ticket. HIS party only
repudiated the Dred Scott De-
cisiOn and opposed the extension
Of slavery. 1t did not prOnnise 10
free the slaves.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

Most free Negroes living In the
North before the Emancipation
Proclamation exhibited not only
the power to take care Of them
selves but bIazed the way for pro-
gress In new cOmmonwealths and
In all but forbidden fields.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

order that they might be complete
ly impartial.
This evidently did not work in
every case. In February Of 1868,
all certificates for disability grant
ed by one doctor at Searcy were
revoked on the ground that he had
"fraudulently issued certificates to
able-bodied men,"
In April, all the discharges for
disability that had been granted by
the Board Of Surgeons in Hemp
stead County were revoked, with
out explanation.
In February, all exemption certi-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

Perhaps tho foremost leader Of
the Abolitionist movement was be-
fore Emancipation william Lloyd
GARrisop. whose nephew Lloyd
dArrison. b past president Of tho
National Urban League and stil
carries on his ancestors tradition
In the current civil rights move
monk
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
New Instant Cream
Mokes Showing News

MELROSB PARK, ILL. -
A new protein-baSe instant
shave cream - the first major
brand that does not have q soap
base - In being introduced on
the market by. Alberto-C Culver
company.
Leonard H. LAWN, Alberto.
Culver President, said the new
product - Command Instant
Shaving Lather - is non-allSa-
hns and non-irritating to the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
NOW YOU
TAKEYOUR
INCOME TAX
REFUND IN us.
SAVINGS BONDS

For the first tims, yoU can tGlrO
your income tax refund In Series II
United States Savings Bonds. An
you have 10 do II check . box On
your 1862 tax return.
This n an easy convenient way b
bold On to money ToK kavO alrS0dB
Saved. You won't g0k any cash
which you'd be temptsd 10 spend.
Your refund comes a. Bonds which
win return you 4 dollars for every
3 ut maturity.
TINS e millieaa oe Amerisans
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

Bkln ana eyes. IL
provides instant
wetting Of whis-
kerS prevents
razor scraping
irritation, rinses
off instantly
even with hard
W at er, and
quickly restores
the skin to nor.
NAL condition.
The new pro.
duct has q dis
tinctive light
blue color that Il
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

abused by some Of the enrolling
officers.
Editors Note: OF course much
Of what happened In tho South
happened also In the North but
most historians glamorized the
gallant confederates and report
ed factuaIly on what happened In
the North.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

Jack Dempsey and Georges Car
pentier fought in the first million
dollar boxing bout at Boyle's
Thirty Acres, Jersey City. NJ,
July 2, 1921 81, 1,7S9,2 ,23S).
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

build their financial strmKEh
through U.& Savings Bonds. And
their strength 3 the strength Of
the nAtion-SO important in these
crucial tixAes 20 40 and % fra0
people svsFywhsrS.
II yea have . refund sominv On
your '02 tan. think - ever before
deciding how b talCs f. And whs1
you deeidO - taks it IN Savings
Bonds, zee Il you dsA't feel prsttV
Rood about n
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
Despite Whaf You've Reed:
Despite What You've Reed:
NOT ALL SONS OF THE
SOUTH RUSHED OUT TO FIGHT
YANKS DURING THE CIVIL WAR

Memphis (ANPThe next time hear about the gallant
of the South who rushed when they felt their
living being jeopardzed by tyran in the White House
named Abraham Lincoln take all with grain Of salt.
Back in the days when Jefferson Davis and Robert Lee
trying to raise army fight off the Union forces
able souherners looking for every loopho they could
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
THE FIGHT FOR FAIR ENAPL OyNAENT PRACTICES

During slave times Negroes per!
formed much OF the skilled labor
required TO build railroads. Plants.
'tionS and towns. Frequently slsVSS
were hired out by their masters sS
skilled workers. The wages vent TO
the masters.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

~ important aim f ihs newly
termed organisation. the clO. wSS
The upsrsdins Of Negro workers. On
June 25, IS+I. FronkIin Roosevelt
set up HE Fair Employment Prse.
fisss cOmmission. ;DiseriminstiOH
because Of race. srsSd Or celSs ives
ovtlawsd b dsfsnSs industries.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

Although growing numbsrs efNeSrP
workers ere SnssgSd Ia skilled icbs
discrimination and Inequality St lob
opportunity stiII exist In meHv
pieces. uaitias workers TsSsrdIOSS'
of race, creed Or eolOr RENAME a.
unsehisvad SSsl Of AmSdsSs'
LAbor.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

Qniek taets ab0Sf
D. 5. Ssviaes BSa&s
. Yoa Get sK% In
ierest 10 maturity .
You set your money
anytime . Your Bonds
arc replaced free II
lost, destroyed, or
stolen . You can save
automatically On Pay
roll Savings
Evening star., 1963-05-01
WITH THE HIGH SCHOOLS
Hard Winters Work Paws
For Wheaton Lefthander

Wakefield will represent
Northern Virginia In the State
tennis tournament May 1o-1l
at Charlottesville. The War
riors won the Northern title,
compiling q TO record.
Wakefield is coached by May
nard Haithcock, who also
coaches the Warriors basket
ball team. The No. player on
the squad is Roc Bottomly.
Bill Mehler, Carroll's fresh
man Highlander. pitched q no
hitter for seven innings last
week against Mackin but was
touched for three hits in the
eighth inning Of the overtime
game.
Young Mehler struck out ~
and walked only one and won
his own game with q two-run
homer In the eighth as Carroll
scored a S-l victory.
In his first appearance in a
game this season. Bill struck
out five Of the nine batters he
faced In q relief effort against
Mckinley Tech.
=
st. Andrews School Of Mid
dletown, Del, will row In Sat-
Evening star., 1963-05-01

urday's Northern Virginia crew
championships on the Poto-
mac. st. Andrews will enter
events for varsity and junior
varsity eightS.
Also appearing In the regatta
will be the second eight from
Parkersburg wv. Va High
School. Northern Virginia has
grown by leaps and bounds in
recent years, but this Is ridicu-
lous.
The 1l-event regatta start:
at 1880 am. at the Potomac
Boat Club.
Trackmen from Ballou, Gen.
tral and Suitland had to dodge
errant shots from a lacrosse
match during their triangular
meet last week at Suitland. The
trackmtn were running around
the football field, where the
Suitland and Glen Burnie la
crosse teams were playing. The
lacrosse match had been sched-
uled at Glen Burnie but was
switched to Suitland.
Roosevelt honored its ath-
letes with q banquet last night
at the school. The banquet was
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Grid Coaches Kick Off
ACC Session Today

The early-birds for the At
lantic Coast Conference spring
meeting at the University Of
Maryland begin arriving today
with the football coaches, quite
naturally, kicking things off.
Two committee meetings are
booked for today with the foot
ball coaches scheduled for 7:S0
pm. and the executive commit
tee listed for a half-h later.
All sessions are at the Park
University Motel.
The annual business meeting
won't be held until 9 am. Fri
day, and by that time most of
Evening star., 1963-05-01

the groundwork presumably will
have been accomplished In the
committees. The agenda this
year is not particularly exciting
with the elimination of red
shirting" the top item from the
fans standpoint.
Also up for discussion are
moves to cut the total football
and basketball grants from l4O
to 100 per school. to raise the
cutoff score for college board
tests from 750 to $50 for pros
pective scholarship athletes, and
to advance the signing date for
basketball grAnts-in-aid from
April IS to March Is.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
BY CARL SELL
star Staff Writer

Many hours OF hard work
over the winter have paid off
for Lefthander Jon Bull and
the Wheaton High School base
ball team.
Bull, q 6-foot-1, 1S5-pounder
worked out almost every Sunday
since last fall In an effort to
gain more nip on his fast ball
He did and the results have
been impressive.
The husky senior hadn't al
lowed an earned run in II in
nings before dropping q 80 de-
cision to Northwood yesterday,
Wheaton, which struggled to q
TT league mark last year. has
jumped off to a Tel log so far
this year with three Of the
victories in the Montgomery
County Class AA League.
But Bull hasn't been the
whole rea son for Wheaton's
success so far. Another left
handler. Junior Bill Wright. Is
doing a top-flight job both on
the mound and in the outfield
Coach Walt Dupee, in his
second year at Wheaton as
both basketball and baseball
coach, has two righthanders
who have shown promise. Bob
Jones. q junior, and Dennis
Vieth, a SIS sophomore. back
up Bull and Wright effectively.
Dupee lost only two players
from last years starting team
but Art letter at second base
and Wayne Farley In center
field have stepped right in to
,Iolve that problem.
I'VE were young last year and
We paid for 1t In errors and
mistakes Dupee said. But ali
Of the boys played summer ball
and worked hard to improve"
Coach Dupee is most i'm
pressed with the hitting in
early games this season. Last
year. we didn't hit our weight,
Walt recalls.
The rest Of the starters are
Catcher Terry Boswell. First
baseman jeff Greene, Shortstop
Richard Greenfield and Third
baseman Kippy Frace. In the
outfield with Farley are Bill
Wood and Gene Thompson.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
ReiheI PAGES
NuvyVictory

ANNAPOLIS. May / (Spe-
ciaD.-Rod Reihel, Navy's lead
off man, is providing the proper
sort Of leadership for the Mid
dies, who now have won eight
Of IL games.
Reihel cracked out q single,
double and triple for half OF
Nays six hits yesterday as
the Middies whipped Gettys-
burg, 5-1. behind Pat Graham's
two-hit pitching.
Reihel's double In the sixth
knocked over what eventually
proved to be the winning run.
Roger Staubach, Navy's her
aided football quarterback,
Hank Kettelhodt and Ron Ter
williger drove over the other
Middies' runs for Graham a
sophomore righthander who
was making only his second
start.
GETTYSBURG 600 600 Ol0-I 2 2
Forester. .Hlnds Is) and 0aTkSn;
Grahsm and Dougal.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

not planned as q victory cele-
bration, but wound UP as one
when the Riders were named
'Interhigh football champions
several weeks ago after East
ern was forced to forfeit all its
games because Of an ineligible
player.