davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-27
Plant Peonies Now
For Decoration Dov

well to dig a hole a foot or
more in diameter and Is to "a
inches in depth. The excavated
soil needs to be mixed with
compost, ground limestone and
dehydrated COW manure before
using to fill around the peony
root. Place the root in the CEN
ter Of the hole and firm the soil
around it, taking care not to
bruise the bark on the roots,
nor to break off the smaller
roots. When the hole is filled
the top buds on the crown of
the herbaceous peony roots
should extend an inch above
ground level. This height is
needed if the peony root is to
be at the proper depth after
settling has taken place. The
herbaciouS peony root crown
should not have more than q
inches of soil cover, 1 inch is
enough. Mound the soil over the
crown until settling has taken
.place-it might well remain un-
til next spring.
Occasionally 1t is desirable
to take up an old clump of
peonies and move it to an
other location. There is always
the temptation to divide it and
have several plants. This can
be done. Allow the clump to
wilt in the sun for a few days
after dirt removal. When wiltedI
they are easier to cut apart |
than when first dug and the
roots are very brittle. The nor
NAL commercial division has
two or three buds, but the home
gardener unless anxious to have
a large number of clumps might
well cut into divisions with four
or more buds. Treat the cuts
with a fungicide to prevent the
entry of rot. Some Of the COM
mercial root stimulating hor-
mones have a disinfectant that
will serve just as well.
Evening star., 1963-09-27
By LEONARD LYONS

ceived a painting Of a bull on a
pelt. Ruth Gordon has been
Offered the starring role in the
London production Of Tennes-
see williams 1.-THE Milk Train
Doesn't Stop Here Anymore" L.
Jackie Gleason says he'll do q
lecture tour this winter at a
guarantee of $4,000 per lecture
&A Ah&
Frank Sinatra will produce a
remarkable album Of "Finian's
Rainbow" the E. Y. Harburg-
Burton Lane musical, for Re-
prise Records. He'll use Bing
Crosby and Debbie Reynolds in
a duet. the Mary Kaye Trio
and the Mcclure Sisters. Rose
mary ClOOney will sing How
Are Things in Glocca Mora? 2"
Dean Martin "If This Isn't
Love-" Sammy Davis, jr. NE
cessity." and Sinatra. "That
Old Devil Moon" Maurice StO-
loft will conduct the overture.
Claudette Colbert is the larg-
est investor in her new starring
vehicle. 1.-THE Irregular Verb of
Love-" Luther Adler will
have one Of the starring roles
in Paddy Chayefsky's "The
Passion of Joseph D." Mike
Todd, jr., will produce Around
the World in 80 Days" as an ice
spectacular in London's Wem-
bley Stadium. His co-producers
there, Gerald Palmer and Tom
Arnold, succeeded with Peter
Pan" and Wizard of OF" on ice.
Ah&
Beatrice Lille, who arrives
from Nantucket this week, will
start work on her two books for
Doubleday. One Of them will be
illustrated by Rolf Gerard, de-
signer for the Met. .. Alex CO.
hen, who will present Richard
Burton in Hamlet" here, will
have an all-star cast, to be
billed alphabetically.
Dick Buttons and Paul Fei-
gay will use a new process for
t h cir Ice-Travaganza at the
Worlds Fair In April: It in
wolves simultaneous use Of
filmed and live performers. -.
James Michener feels that the
critics reviewed d his $500, 900
film-sale instead of his book,
&C arava s." He likes 1t this
way. with q best-s eller: I'D
hate to get clobbered and then
sell 800 copies"
Apache drum beat., 1963-07-01
Health Educator
Finally Arrives

Carlos is Willard Stapleton, who
has moved here this month. He
comes here from the Navajo
reservation, where he worked
at Chinle a sa teacher for the
Bureau of Indian Affairs for
three years. Previous to that
time he was a teacher for year
on the Chippewa-Cree reserva-
ton in Montana and before that
he taught public school in Mon
tana.
Mr.. Stapleton is eager to work
with adults, now that he has
had four years experience work
ing with Indian children. He
feels there will be more scope
for his ideas in his new position
as Health Educator than there
was in the more structured
school setting. His function will
be to work with the people on
the reservation, in both San
Carlos and Bylas, and help them
to help themselves achieve bet
ter health. For instance, he
might help people work out san
itary codes or carry out water
projects, like the project which
is going on now in Bylas.
He sees his role as similar to
the public health nurse, in that
both of them try to help people
not to get sick in the first place,
rather than curing them after
they are already sick. 1t is still
important for people to come to
the clinics and to come to- the
hospital when they are sick, but
eventually the hope is that there
will be less illness.
Mr.. Stapleton plans to work
by means of the town meeting
type of meeting, whenever there
are community health problems
to be worked out or projects to
be undertaken. Everyone in the
community will be invited to
these meetings, and everyone
will have a chance to have his
say at them. The new Health
Educator wants to cooperate
closely with the Health Commit
tee of the Tribal Council, with
members of the BIA staff, such
as the adult educationaliSt and
the projects development Off
Ger, and with the various church
groups which take an interest in
community problems. He will
work particularly closely with
the Sanitarian-aide.
Mr.. Stapleton is acting as adj
visor to the girls project which
is being sponsored by the Hos
pital Auxiliary this month in
San Carlos.
Passersby called the police
when they saw a man drive his
new automobile into the fend-
ers of parked car. He explain
ed that both cars. belonged to
him, that he was getting his re-
venge on the old car for giving
him so much trouble.
Six Sioux chiefs were visit
ing New York city. While they
were waiting for a luncheon tab
le at the Hotel Roosevelt, they
were asked by the hostess,
"Have you reservations"
"Yup," said one, "in South Da-
kota."
In Milwaukee, after receiving
complaints of nondelivery from
office colleagues to whom he
had sold 48 boxes of Girl Scout
cookies, Richard Poleyn check
ed with his twelve-year-old
1xI.Az.. Nrao..: GO eo.o.oA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

BOSS SpdeeIyS urgent business oemdn1S
tRepeat)
q DENNIS THE MENACE.
Comedy. Mr.. Wilson seeks a missing
comic book. Gale Gordon Is featured.
800 Cd MANHUNT.
Crime. (Repeatl
q SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE.
Approximately Hours Trooper Hook"
1857. Joel Mccrea. Barbara Stawyck.
q THE Ed SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety. Hour Guests: The Mcclure
Sisters. Barbra Stresand, musical comedy
performer; Neil Sedaka. recording star;
Rip Taylor and Guy Marks. comedians.
$50 q CAR 81, WHERE ARE YOU?
Comedy. "The White Elephant" Toody
and Mudoon befriend the new owners Of
a luncheonette. tRepeat)
q NORTH CAROLINA.
Special. TraveIosue on the State of
North Carolina
900 q BONANZA.
Western. ! Hour. Color. "Hot Day for
a Hanging" Citizens of a desperate.
dying community attempt 10 lynch Hoss
tDan Blockerl for murder and bank
robbery. tRepeatl
@ THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE.
Public Affairs. 2 Hours Labor at the
Crossroads" Guests will include Abe H.
Raskin. Labor Expert for the New York
Times; Gus Tyler. ILeWU; Dr. John
7. Dunlop. Professor Of Economics at
Harvard and Frederick R. Livingston,
Attorney.
q THE REAL MccOYS.
Comedy. Pepino's TONY Martinez Mana
tPenny Santon) comes to visit the Mccoy
farm and gives Luke and Peplno an idea
for getting out Of debt
fsshinstOa. D. C., June 9, 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
a NEWS FINAL.
Sports, Area News,
and n Editorial.

News. Don Allen. anehonman; Bob Kelly
with sports news; Lee Shepard. weather.
Drew Pearson predicts VIKINGS to
Come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
"A ENSIGN O'T00LE.

Comedy. The Appleby gets a new crew.
man-Jinx johnson tSoupy SaIes) IRE
peat)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
7:3o a WALT DIsNErs WORLD.

~ al WALL OlSNeH'S WOKLD.
Musical. Hour. Color. "The Golden
Horseshoe Review" Starring Ed Wynn,
Annette, Betty Taylor. Gene Sheldon and
WalIy Boag tRepeat Of Sept. %. 1887
Cd THE JEIS0NS.
cartoon-comedy. Color George and
James second honeymoon is shattered by
Boss SpaceIys urgent business demands
tRepeat)
q DENNIS THE MENACE.
Comedy. Mr.. Wilson seeks a missing
comic book. Gale Gordon Is featured
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
Last Rites Held
For Leo Hernes

Leo Hernes, who moved here
IA years ago from New York,
died Sept. 6 in a local hospital.
Hernes, a native of Russia, was
the former owner of an egg
company. Services were held
Sunday, Sept. 8, in Beth El
Cemetery Chapel, with Rabbi
Moshe Tutnauer and Cantor Ra-
phael Candlow officiating. Bur-
ial was in Beth FL Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife,
Yetta, of 1907 w. Moreland;
daughter, Mrs. Ira Kemp of
Phoenix; two brothers, Nathan
and DR.. Morris Hernes, both
of New York City; and three
grandchildren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20

Arthur J. Davich has passed
the Arizona State Bar and is
associated with the firm of
Struckmeyer and Whitney in the
Luhrs Building.
A Phoenician since 1885, Da-
vich is a graduate of Arizona
State University and the Uni
versity of Arizona College of
Law.
Davich, his wife Barbara, and
their two children reside at
3543 E. Pierson. His parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. David Da-
vich of 4121 N. 28th DR..
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
SON ARRIVES

A son, Robert Edward, was
born August % to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Tucker, 5532 w.
Hazelwood. Grandfather is LOU
is Tucker of Los Angeles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20

Three nations represented for High Holy Days observance at the
Jewish National Home Ashmc Children Denver Instruction
meaning of the Jewish High Holy Days given by Rabbi
Chain Davidovch Hhel Botnck TO- Brooklyn, New York;
Richard Presche 49, Caracas Venezuela and Sophie Wagner H.
aSthmacs the road to health
the Denver Asthma Home The stay two There
charge to patients or their families.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
MARSH RECUPERATING

Archie Marsh is recuperating
at his home, 2012 N. 28th St.,
from recent surgery. He Is the
father of Mrs. Leonard Haas.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
TWENTIETH
cENTURY'S
POOL OF THE WEEK!

Mrs. Fred Miller
and daughter Ann Marie,
55O1 East Avalon Drive,
enjoying their Award Winning
goth CENTURY POOL.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
BY DAVID A. HIGGINS

copioin. Check ond FroUd sqUod
Meropoliton Police Department
Evening star., 1963-03-10

II AGREE in all respects with Mrs.
Eleanor Dabrohua's description
of the con mans operations. To her ac-
count would add the following:
First, we should be aware that the
confidence man, by profession, is a
thief, and he operates as painlessly as
his particular skill and the prospective
victims gullibility will allow
This type of swindler has high
degree of audacity and no moral fiber.
For example, he will blk a young,
middle-aged or elderly widow of her
life's savings as quickly as he would
defraud bank or a millionaire.
Present day transportation greatly
enhances the itinerant swindler's op-
erations, because after he has made
his kill" he can be hundreds or thou
sands of miles from the scene of his
crime before it is discovered.
The objective of the con man is al
ways to obtain money or material pos
sessions that are readily negotiable
and can be converted to cash. But
many and devious are his methods of
operation.
Washington has a heterogeneous
population Of swindlers, including the
sort that preys upon women who, with
respect to matrimony, are lover the
hill"
AS classic example of this type
Of swindler, cite the case of an es-
capped convict, from the files of the
Check and Fraud Squad. This con man
picked the pocket Of woman Of 500,
then lowered close by until she dis
covered her loss, and then played the
part of the sympathetic stranger. That
evening he escorted her to dinner
Two weeks later he married her, biga-
mOusly. He subsequently separated
her from her life's savings and was
Evening star., 1963-03-10

about to take off for parts unknown
when we arrested him and again he
was taken out of circulation for a pc
riod of time.
This type Of swindler is usually
lone wolf and will often 60 through
with the marriage ceremony to gain
his objective the victims money. It
is sometimes difficult to check effec-
lively on him, but it can be done.
Is he a name dropper?
Is he really known at the bank that
he mentions in connection with big
deal coming up?
Does he offer to "let you in on the
ground floor of a sure thing" with
veiled secrecy concerning the whole
situation?
Does he purport to be doing top
secret work for the Government, work
that he cannot discuss with anyone?
Questions such as these are well
for anyone to bear in mind when deal
ing with a new-found friend who shows
sudden interest in ones financial
status.
The tools of the trade are a glib
tongue, good front, and a knowledge
of the victims background which is
often derived from the obituary col
umn-a wellto-do businessman dies
and his widow become prime target
for the con artist
When woman meets a stranger
who offers her "the chance of a life
time" to invest her money and who
woos her at the same time, then is the
time for her to investigate and ascer-
tain whether he is actually who he
purpOrts to be and that his motives are
legitimate. If there should be any
doubt in her mind, the police depart
ment can conduct a discreet investi-
cation.
Evening star., 1963-03-10

his interest in her. Where most men enjoy talk
ing about themselves, the man sounding out
prospective victim wants to know all about her.
He wants to find out her likes, dislikes, tastes
and preferences. He wants to know about her
family as well, since they present potential
threat. Since we all find ourselves pretty in
teresting people, it won't be long before the
con man will have good idea of how to plan
his campaign. Long stemmed roses are her
favorite flower-rOSeS she will get Intimate
dining places are nice-he'll find one, com
plete with flattering candlelight. He will al
ready have done some preliminary checking
on the prospective victims financial standing.
He expects to be repaid for his advance ex-
penditures with interest lots of interest
Next will come the flattery. It may be flam-
boyant or subtle, depending on the skill Of the
con man at his game or his appraisal of his
victims appetite for Establishments If he is
hard put to flatter physical appearance, there's
always w.t. charm, womanliness. The older
woman is almost sure to be natural target for
the old gambit, "age is not matter of years."
When her head is turned and natural eau
tion has deserted the victim, he'll bring up the
proposition maybe he'll even mention mar
riage. Somehow, whatever it may be, it will
require money Her money.
If the victim parts with the money the
chances are better than 100 to that she will
never prosecute. She may weep or rage and
run to her family or friends for sympathy and
advice. But she will rarely go to the police
Should the victim get as far as police head
quarters, she will learn that she must file
charges and testify against the man, if he can
be caught. Confronted with this prospect, she
backs down and refuses
According to police authorities, con men
sometimes entrap their victim into a sex in
volvement, as further protection for them
selves. II goes without saying that this would
be strong deterrent against the victims ex-
posing the fraud.
Very young women are rarely targets. The
mid-3Os, 4Os, Sos and beyond are the best years
for his purposes. Women in these age groups
who find themselves suddenly swept off their
feet, flattered, deferred to and admired by
someone they know little about, could be
headed for trouble. The protection a woman
should seek but seldom does is to get all the
information available about the man. Not from
him, but from banker, lawyer, or credit investi-
gative agencies. To take this simple step may
save money and heartache Needless to say,
few take this step Any misgivings are showed
out of sight under the rug. The woman victim
doesn't want anything to interfere with the
siren voice of the male charmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Worrenton Pony Title
Token by Lady KoIo

Large pony hunters over fences: l.
Lady kola and Mary Elizabeth Oyler;
2-snow Cuff and Becky Claffy; a.
Montana Mist and Scott Digby; A.
Copper and Jimmy Drunajel.
Local Junior hunters over fences:
Agt. s1pnsty S Snd sharon MaI Esr%
3-Conflict and J. M. Nash. jr.; A.
Breezy Night and Jimmy Drunajel.
Local small pony hunters: -
Ruffles and Brian MONTGOMERY; q
Dandelion and Madcap Farm; 3-Who
Dat and Jody McClanahan; 4-Little
Deacon and Mary Z. Baldwin.
Local large pony hunters: Cop
per and Jimmy Drunajel; - Who
Bluff and Becky claffy; 4-Montana
Mist and Scott Digby.
Local Junior hunters: Irish Lady
and a. Hughes, jr.; Irish Mist
and Kelvin Maloneyi 3-corvette and
SGS Cam Hart 4-Time Waster and
Local small pony handy hunters:
l--Ruffles and Brian MONTGOMERY; 2
Little Deacon and Mary E. Bald
win: 3-snow sprite and. Cathleen
H soISinq; - Tommie and William
Local large pony handy hunters:
LADY Kola and Mary Elizabeth
Oyler; 2-Leprechaun and Langhorns
Wileyi 3EBonny and Cammy Hart.
Dusty and Sharon Maloney. Betty
Blue and Highlands Farm, Agt. g.
Time WaSter and Mrs. M. A. Tufts;
amBeau Jeste and Susan and DouG
Headline: l--Dogwood and Andrea
Laylnia cgrTier' b Buttercup and
DEBORAH Willie 4-April Fool and
Elizabeth Prins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

The lead in the Handicap
Doubles being bowled daily and
on week ends at Skor-M Nor
Lanes since June Is has been
changing hands quite regularly.
Carmen Don and Jim m y
Robinette have displaced Lucy
Hoopinganner and Mary 10
Moreau's four-game net of
l ,675. Carmen with an eight
pin handicap, and Jimmy with
none, blasted into first place
with 1,707 to take the current
lead in the event.
Carmen just missed a per-
feet game in the 10th frame
and ended up with a 277 game.
Robinette leads in the high
scratch series with 851. Bob
Hynek was displaced from first
place with his 1854 net series by
Don MacEachran's 1888. The
latter has been q kegler only
two years.
Judging from the excellent
results by bowlers who receive
high handicaps as did Mac
Eachran in netting 1913, it is
doubtful that the 1,707 will
stand up.
Chef Wysocki, the manager
at Skor-Mor, estimates that
the right combination receiv-
ing near the total of 800 pins
handicap for the four games
will reach a 1,750 set.
Women receive rs per cent
and the men 662s handicap
from last falls averages based
on 200 pins.
The tournament had reached
its minimum required entries
to pay the first place guar
anteed prize of $500 and its
81, ESQ in guaranteed prize list.
However, the increased pace in
entries could well increase the
total prize list to $1,000 before
the event ends July %.
Once again the keglers
turned out strong, over $50,
and competed in the Fair Lane
Doubles-Singles Tourney over
the week end.
A. w. Smith fired 164-239-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Shirley EngIehorn
Stages Reilly to
Win Eastern Open

SUTTON. Mass, July 8 (AP)
The comeback with which
the girl called Dimples won the
Women's Eastern Open golf
tournament yesterday with a
22l for 81 holes didn't surprise
those who know her.
The real comeback for 90
year-old Shirley Englehorn, who
edged Kathy Whitworth by one
stroke, was the one she made
two years ago with an assist
from Ben Hogan.
Miss Englehorn suffered
head injuries and a broken
back in an accident. She spent
weeks in st. JoSeph's Hospital
at Augusta, Ga, unable to walk.
When the greats of mems
golf began arriving in Augusta
for the 1861 Masters tourna-
ment, Hogan dropped in for a
visit and urged Shirley to fight
her way back into the game.
Then he said goodbye and
walked to the door," Miss
Englehorn sadi.
80 I said to myself, if you're
going to get up and walk you'd
better do it now"
II got out of the bed" she
said. land walked to the door
behind him"
Miss Englehorn's recovery
from then on was steady. She
rejoined the Ladies PGA tour
last year.
FTTSN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

picture-window glass was set
in place at 2 am. Saturday
IL hours before post time. Sat-
urday's crowd was pleased with
the roomy dining area and
despite the small gathering, the
aforementioned room was more
than half filled.
There were some other bugs,
too. Some motorists bound
from Baltimore, who tried to
take advantage Of the new dual
Route 4 to enter the track,
wound UP in a gravel pit. It
seems that someone moved
the directional signs for the
turmoil point and State Police
had plenty of trouble trying
to get the cars back on the
right road.
SHORT SPRINTS - Tomor-
row will be a dark day at Marl-
boro. Racing will resume
Wednesday at 2 pm. Entries
for Wednesdays program will
be drawn today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Star Special Writer

WARRENToN, Va. July 8
Lady Kola, a 4-year-old pony
owned and ridden by Mary
Elizabeth Oyler, is, of Pur-
cellville, won the area champ
ionship at the close of the
three-day Warrenton pony
show. The area division was
open to ponies ridden by child
rem from Fauquier and adjoin-
ing counties.
Lady Kola competed, in point,
against junior horses, small
ponies, and large ponies, In
her own division for large
ponies, she won the hunters
over fences and the handy
hunters, and took second in
the pony hunters under saddle
for Is points.
Lady Kola already had been
pinned reserve champion in the
novice pony division on Friday.
She won the hackoff against
Cockscrow's Pinfeather.
The Purcellville pony's near
est rival for the tri-color was
a Warrenton pony, Brian Mont
gomery's Ruffles from the small
pony division. Ruffles collected
10 points by winning the hunter
class and the handy hunter
class.
The best child rider in the
three-day show, where there
were an unexpected 1900 en-
tries, was sue Dickson OF
Gwynedd Valley, Pa. Kinlock
Farm donated the trophy for
this special nomination.
Small pony hunters under saddle:
/ star Reporter and Lynn Saunier
2-Pearl and Eileen Wilson; 3-Dan-
delion and Madeap Farm; 4-Ivan-
hoe and Hilltop Stables.
Large pony hunters under saddle:
Snow. Bluff ard Becky ciaffy, O.
Lady kola and Mary Elizabeth Oyler;
q Skyline and Mary r. Baldwin, a.
Cockserov's Bronco.
Local Junior hunters under saddle:
Irish Lady and p. A. Hughes, jr.;
2--Baksheesh and Thomas Beach: g.
Black Bambo and Mike Claffy; a.
Foxy Comey and Wiseacres.
Small pony hunters over fences:
l-Snow sprite and Cathleen holland.
2-Little Deacon and Mary Z. Bald
wini 3-Terry and p. A. Hughes, st.;
Joe and Madeap Farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

summer program is the COM
petition for bantam rollers, q
league which has 10 teams in
action. Already these young
sters are beginning to collect
their American Junior Bowling
Congress awards.
AL Levenson rolled a 1875
game for his high bantam
patch. Monte Greenbaum
rolled a 1872 game and a high
set of 339 for his patch.
Janet Lanier set a blazing
pace in the mixed-foursome
league at Rinaldi's Riverdale
Bowl over the week end.
Janet rolled a 100 and had
five strikes in a row. She took
down $225 for her efforts. The
Rinaldi lane pays 5000 for a
185 and SIS additional for each
pin over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Polo Games Go
Into Overtime

The Goose Creek polo club
tied a match and lost one yes
terday with both matches run
ming into sudden de h
periods.
Playing Potomac at Thipps
Field in Middleburg, the game
was tied, 3-3, in the sixth
period when Potomac won on
a penalty shot.
The Goose Creek Belvoir
game at Belvoir was still tied
after a 5-minute overtime
period and play was halted
when the ponies gave out.
Hector Garcia scored four OF
Goose Creeks goals. Belvoir
was given q three-goal handi-
cap.