davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02
PRINCE HALL O.E.s. COLUMN

GUIDING STAR tnArIfR 40. III >Itrfp NfIII>c< Isl
Nedn' >la,. ptnRI WORN an tria,, Worth, Nairou-
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VIZ. kfhard hif, frskns tt Go.;: >ccrcar,- Mrs
Vera White ssf nenlri,. 1851.
BtTHNHt BA CHAPTER 80. 49, >ltIID WRITINGS III n.
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'arr, y. Eis. i>ga Parker m ,7cs.
r0IblN ~ 81 W. II >IAltn VIKINGS 1T WEDNESDAY,
hl''iiI WORN 3rl Neduo,,a,. Ntfin vaiton Mr> cop
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day, III 1RI Nulk FRIDAY. Worth, Narn Mis- han.
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lt Atie ihoua>. 9Oi3D i.Ga,: worth, m.
iron VIZ Richard White. - Gua >tcr.tar,
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wary rufl'ield. II ai Russell To 5sa- a. worth, Patron
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Nrs lorene {. Rro~n 100 Nor,t,n IT, Ira0r
DohhIN tu'PriR ~. - ~TiIfn MEETINGS spl Thurs.
da'. DlcPlt Nopt IN Thn-.la, worth, Mar.u Mrs
lian toirc>. 81 Ntol,nl rO ..al!s. uorl,, p,,r.r
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~ h"Ffl 'uNllF No. aa Nrtgrn VIKINGS Qua Tnes.
da'. liGEi' Noik fr rue. 'a, Vor'h, varou MR. -
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Evening star., 1945-03-18

sap of the plant has to nourish all
of the buds and the more there are
of them the smaller the flower and
the shorter the stem. II the bush is
cut back rather severely, thus re-
ducing the buds materially in num-
ber, the longer stems may be reason
ably expected. Conversely, II prun-
ing is very light the number Of
blooms produced will be large but
the stems are apt to be short.
Thus, as a major thesis, the pruner
should decide before he begins to cut
back the long canes just how many
flowers he wishes and the use that
is to be made of them. If exhibition
blooms are wanted then the bush
should be cut back severely, leaving
not more than 10 to Is buds. The
canes thus pruned will probably be
not over 8 or 10 inches long. For
bedding display the canes need to
be shortened very little. if any. They
will then produce many blooms
which are ideal for mass effect.
The average gardener will have
an objective somewhere in between
these two extremes and SO should
prune accordingly. Some will want
medium length stems and will prune
their bushes back a third. Others
will cut them back one-half. BY this
we mean the main canes. The degree
of cutting is measured from the tip
to the ground.
All of this refers to the bush or
hybrid tearoses such as Radiance,
Crimson Glory, etc. 1t also applies
after the removal of all dead wood
and the small wiry branches that
are found around the base of most
rosebusheS.
However, each rosebush should
be inspected at pruning time to see
If there are any infestations of stem
or brown canker. Where these choc-
olate brown patches are found, the
entire branch should be removed 2
or 3 inches below the infection. A
generous space should be left be-
tween the brown spot and the point
OF cut since the pruning shears can
carry the disease from one point to
another. In case of accidentally
cutting into infected wood, the
shears should be sterilized before
further use. dip in alcohol or
creosote solution) Brown canker
and stem canker are usually to be
found low down on the canes since
these diseases usually enter a wound
such as is frequently made by the
hoe or the lawn mower.
Rugosa, rugosa hybrids and hy-
brid perpetuals are usually pruned
in much the same way as the hy-
brid teas. However they need to be
cut back at least one-half to keep
them vigorous and prolific. They
will become lanky and barelegged
Evening star., 1945-03-18

II left unpruned, but respond to an
annual trimming. On the other
hand such roses as HugoniS (the
Golden Rose Of China), Harrison's s
Yellow. moss and other similar
roses need very little pruning ex-
|cept to remove old or dead canes
Their canes should not be short
ened.
The large -nowered climbers, such
as DR.. Van Fleet, Paul's Scarlet,
Golden Climber (Mrs. Arthur c.
James,, ETC., are normally pruned
after Towering In the early summer
At that time (usually just before
the new shoots begin to emerge) a
fourth to third of the old canes
should be removed. The new canes
produce the best flowers the fol-
lowing spring. Two-year wood Is
practically as good, but three year.
old and older bears smaller flowers
Of poorer quality. For this reason
alone we are justified in cutting out
the Oldest wood each season. How
ever II you neglected to do it last
summer it is better to do it now
than to leave the job for later. Most
rose growers begin this pruning by
cutting of the desired number of
canes at the ground level and then
following them upward, cutting and
removing in sections. 1t is not good
practice to try to pull out long
canes as they will scratch and bruise
the wood of many of the canes which
are left to flower this season.
The class Of climbing roses COM
monty known as ramblers are not
often found in local gardens, since
they are subject to mildew and
seldom produce a satisfactory crop
Of flowers They may be protected
with sprays or dusts, but generally
it is not worth the effort. How
ever their pruning should be left to
the period Immediately following
Towering. Then and then only they
should be cut back to the ground,
1. e., removing all Of the canes.
Monthly blooming climbers are
pruned somewhat like the bush
roses, although in this case the lat
erals are shortened rather than the
Evening star., 1945-03-18

main canes. BY reducing the num-
ber of buds on each lateral the
number Of flowers Is reduced, con-
sequently the stems are longer and
the blossoms larger. However in
pruning Blaze and New Dawn one
may remove only few canes and
treat them as other large -fowered
climbers. When this practice is fol-
lowed pruning should be done after
the first burst of bloom in the
spring. Then the following bloom
ings will be more conspicuous. The
monthly blooming, climbing hybrid
teas, such as climbing Talisman,
etc, should not be whitfield down
as we do the bush roses. When
cane has become old and hard it
may be removed to make room for
new cane from the base.
Evening star., 1945-03-18

to 4:30 pm, through March.
Spring book display, foreign dolls
and birds and tropical fish, Chill
dren's Museum, to $50 pm. Tues.
days through Fridays, II am. to
pm. Saturdays and to pm. Sun.
days, through March.
Society Of Washington Artists
Natural History Building, Smith.
sonian Institution, 9 am. to 4:3(
pm, through April /.
Old inaugural picture exhibit
through April /, and picture history
OF Florida, through June /, Library
OF Congress, 8 am. to 10 pm. Mon.
days through Fridays, 9 am. to {
pm. Saturdays and 1870 to 10 pm
Sundays.
st. Elizabeth's Hospitals Wednes.
day creative group exhibit, Public
Library, Eighth and X streets NV.
am. to 8 pm. weekdays and 2 to
pm. Sundays, through April 2.
Etchings and Autographs oi
France by Lester G. Hornby of Mas
sachusetts, Smithsonian Institution
on Mall, 8 am. to 4:30 pm, through
April 8.
Stiegel-type glass, OAR Museum
Memorial Continental Hall, 8:45 am
to 4:45 pm. weekdays, except Sat
urdays, 845 am. to 12:45 pm.
through April 10.
Technicolor films on Brazil, Pan
American Union, and pm. today
LECTURES.
| "Gauguin" by Lois A. Bingham
National Gallery of Art, 1 pm
today.
"Rubens and Velasquez" by John
Walker, Phillips Memorial Gallery
5 pm. today.
THE Twentieth Century - 2,O0C
Years Of Jewish History" by RABBI
Albert Yanow. Jewish Community
Center, $50 O'Clock tonight.
MEETING.
Washington Clan of Carnegie In
stitute of Technology, Highlands,
Connecticut avenue and California
street NV, $50 pm. tomorrow
Members and guests.
MUSIC.
National Gallery Sinfonietta fea-
turing Oscar Wagner, pianist, with
Richard Bales, conductor, National
Gallery Of Art, 8 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater. today: Open house for men
and women in service, 2 to pm.
Tonight: Robert Rush, singer, with
Mary Ruth Egbert, pianist; Eddie
Jones, pianist, and folk dances.
Sightseeing tour through Fran
ciscan Monastery, leave USO Club,
Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, 2 pm. today. Box social, $50
o'clock tonight.
OFFICERS.
Dance, .Of1icers' Service Club of
the United Nations, pm. today.
Dance, Scots Hotel, 2l3I o street
NV, 4 pm. today.
Service personnel may obtain
more information by calling the
United Nations Center, National
5000, or any of the following USOs:
Republic 1927, National 343l, Execu-
tive 0428 or National 0614. Colored
service personnel may call USO,
Decatur 1864, or War Hospitality,
Decatur 7768.
Evening star., 1945-03-18
Meets Tomorrow

The Neishborhood Garden
Club will hold its regular month
ly meeting at 8 o'clock tomor-
row evening at the Mount Olivet
Methodist Church, North Glebe
road and Sixteenth streets,
Arlington.
Mr.. Charles H. Kennedy will
speak on "The Use Of Flowering
and Decorative Shrubs for Land
scaping Yards and Gardens in
This Area" The annual election
of officers will be held, together
with the reading of the annual
reports, and the transaction OF
other business incident to closing
the years work.
Mrs. Edna Davis will serve as
hostess, assisted by DR.. Hazel
Davis, Mrs. Nell Kaufman and
Mrs. Russell K. Bean.
Evening star., 1945-03-18
CAMERA STROLL.

CAMERA STROLL.
National Capital Parks stroll
through Rock Creek Park around
Military road NV. Meet at Six
teenth and Concord avenue NV,
pm. tomorrow.
DANCE.
United Nations Girls, National
Press Club auditorium, 4 pm. to-
day. Oficers and enlisted personnel
invited.
EXHIBITS.
Lea Halpern ceramics, through
March IS, and Benjamin Kopman
paintings, through April II, Phillips
Memorial Gallery, II am. to 10 pm.
Mondays, II am. to pm. Tuesdays
through Saturdays and 3 to 7 pm.
Sundays.
P. H. Aelman of Cincinnati. pho
tographs, Arts and Industries Build
Evening star., 1945-03-18
Victory Gardening, 1o45
Correct Pruning Of Roses
|Inszlres Better Blooms
BY ". II. Yoangman,
, Garden Editor.

The books full OF theories pruning that often
usng the vgor
of the plant
which
q OF 1t. Eachbu will
Ad-daleel., 1945-01-03


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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-09
Sport Light
3 q e EZY
BY Jimmy Lee

Local football fans are just about
assured of seeing one Of the best
football games in the history of the
annual Phyllis Wheatley-H Halle Q.
Brown classics, Sunday, 300 p. m.
at Central Stadium, St. Paul.
We, personally, believe that this
will be one of the best games of
the classic because, never before has
either the Halle or the Wheatley
had so many good" boys on their
squads. The Halle with its two
great ends, White and Zachary, will
have two of the best wingmen in the
st. Paul high school conference.
Paul Ray and Gene Goss have been
outstanding in this years high
school ball. Melvin Goss, young
brother of Gene, has been going
great guns, in the back field, al
though only a freshman. Then there
is good old Dan Taylor, "Budha"
to most Of US, he is called, "Budha"
pardon us). Sergeant Taylor was
just discharged from the Armed
Forces. "Budha" says he is in great
and ready to go; who knows, per-
haps he is.
Phyllis Wheatley with the great
Glen Pullens, winner of the high
scoring position in the Minneapolis
high school conference, with go
points will naturally spark the
Wheatley backfeld. He will be
supported by the Bowman broth
ers, who have been running wild for
Manchester college. There is a
strong possibility that Alva Tabor
of the University of Minnesota
squad may play and also big Jim
Brown of championship Roosevelt's
team, may play. Yes, dear folks,
these are good" boys, when it
comes to that pigskin. This year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-09

and can really truck were, Cora
mae Richie, Curtis Russell and Ed
ward Schuck. More cats there
dressed as slick as Tracy, were
Ronald Wagner, Harry Esters and
Ed Lacy.
Yes, the canteen was reeling and
rocking madly and gladly and the
Jodies there were looking happily
and sadly.
What's all this 1--WE about F. L.,
]. B., and J. s., 1 wonder which
Of the two girls is winning out,
better watch them ]. B., they both
look determined to me.
Say the hard cat Hobart T. Nit
chell Jr., has been receiving sew
eral telephone calls lately from
some hen, man I must say, you're
great!
Saw that hard character, Chuck
Mccoy, ex-boy friend of Carmitta
Hit, and he's sharp like our friend
Little Bit" Also saw some cats
racing through the dark, 1 think
it was Chuck and his friend named
Clark.
Yes there was a Rigging and a
Juggling and jumping and a jiving
and when l left, Cats were still
arriving at the Phyllis Wheatley,
cats were jim jam jumping to a
hot delight and / know cats wanted
to jam the rest of the night, well
alright. 4. 1 like it and so do you,
your sister likes it and your brother
too!
1t looks like some chicks wor-
ries are over because / saw some
cat looking keen and that Jacks
first name is Gene, yes, hens it's
Genie Aaron and he's fit to kill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-09

bobby socks, but of course, there
are always a few that come dressed
to the extreme. Theresa Bailey,
who was being pursued by LaRohn
Latimore, was looking very chic in
a blue-gray flannel dress. Who
knows, they may be our next couple
of the week. Charlotte McNeal was
looking very stunning, and l believe
that all the boys will back me
up on that statement, Ell, fellows?
. Dorothy Woodford was there,
looking very nice. The best
dancers Of the night were Pauline
Ray and Luther V. =. June Wilson
took the floor with some of her mad
boogies. Leonard Power and
Denoris Ewing just returned from
Mason City trip. Leonard
seems to be all for the city. won
der why? Glad to see Sally
Grafton up and around after a long
illness.
What two St. Paul girls have
been spreading untruthful rumors
and will find themselves without
friend in the world?
Saw Donald Gates and his bud
dies, Sunday, at the Faust Theatre.
-. Also saw v. J. and E. E. max
ing wild creeps, Sunday. o.
weee, or as the blind man said, "I'm
beginning to see the light"
Now, may 1 present the couple
Of the week? know you've seen
them up and down the avenue, and
now he's wearing the Navy blue.
Why, of course, Evelyn Lewis and
Harold Carruthers.
Hazel Scott, who gives out with
some French lyrics in the movie,
Rhapsody in Blue" proves to be
a very luscious character, when
singing.
A surprise party was given for
Craig Williams, by his sisters,
Donna and Eva, Monday, November
5, at his home.
That's about it for this week.
See you around. Bye now!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-09
Local SIG
Notes

The Dining Car unions are ne
gotiating with the various carriers
for a minimum Of $50 hours per
month, instead of the present 24O.
Maceo V. Littlejohn, general
chairman, will go to Chicago, No
Vember 10, to confer with repre-
sentatives of the Great Western
Railway.
A meeting with the Great North
ern Railway is also scheduled for
November 81.
international vice president, Leo
Brown, and Richard w. Smith, of
the Joint Council, made an urgent
appeal before the labor committee
of the U. s. House of Representa-
tives to amend the Fair Labor
Standards Act, to stop deductions
for board and lodging.
Mr.. Randolph, chairman Of the
House committee, said in part: Il
think they do a remarkable lob
serving the public, and I've always
felt they should be properly paid"
The Ladies Auxiliary met with
Mrs. Arthur Hedge, November /,
at headquarters. The meeting was
fairly-wen attended. Mrs. Hedge
pointed out the need for better at
tendance, particularly from the
Minneapolis members.
Mr.. Lionel Allen is confined to
his home because of illness.
Members! Brothers! Support
your candidate for Mayor of
Bonneville, HARRY s. BROWN!
m. s, Smith.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-09

the promoters will offer a trophy
to the player selected as the most
valuable" man on the field. The
selection is to be made by the Of
fcials, and representatives of
sport departments of the local Ne
gro newspapers, and the trophy
will De awarded next year, between
halves.
Speaking of football reminds us
that the University of Indiana will
be in town to play our Gophers just
like always. Coach "Bo" Mcmillan
will have two fine Negro boys on
his squad in George Talioferro of
Gary, Indiana, star freshman, half
back, and Mel Groomes of New
Jersey. Reports are that both of
the boys are good"
Did you see that
Ford, big Michigan end, who was
a thorn in the side of our Gophers,
all Saturday afternoon, made the
Star-Journal, Big Ten team of the
week. Motley, big full-back on the
Great Lakes, Naval team, scored
two touchdowns as his team beat
Illinois 1910, last Saturday. Before
entering the service, Motley at
tended the University of Nevada.
st. Paul and Minneapolis will both
boost good fast hockey teams this
year. st. Paul made the seasons
debut Sunday before a crowd of
over 1000 people, while Minneapolis
opened Saturday night before some
1000 paying customers. Yes, dear
readers, looks like the "old sport
ing world" is on the rise-we truly
hope you attend many sports as
possible-and don't forget the foot
ball game, Sunday, 300 p. m, Cen
trail Stadium, st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-09

- -
Say, where was
everybody Hal
lowe'en The y
certainly weren't
a t H allie Q.
B row 5 Hal
lowe'en dance.
Jimmie Back
er's band furnish
e d t h e m u S ic.
Most of the girls
came dressed in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-09
Sidney Anderson
Visited Vatican
While i'm Italy

Sidney Anderson, Technician 4 in
the United States army, is back in
Minneapolis after spending thirty
months in the European theater of
war. He came here directly from
Marseille, France. He started in
North Africa, and went from there
to Italy, and then to France.
Anderson was with the 376th
Headquarters group. He is wearing
four battle stars for participation
in battles of Naples-Foggia; Rome
Amo; southern France and the
Rhineland. He was in the army al
together 3A years.
Sidney was the editor of a CT
newspaper called the "Ad Lib"
and was very proud of the COM
mendations the paper received
from the I. & E. program in the
Mediterranean theater Of opera
tons and the E. T. o.
Soldier Anderson visited the an
cient ruins at Douggas and Car
thage. He witnessed the eruption of
Mt. Vesuvius in Italy and also Wis
tied the Vatican in Rome. Sidney
said that he was not at all i'm
pressed with France.
He is honorably discharged from
the army and is stopping at the
home Of his sister, Mrs. Katherine
Mitchell, 1901 Bryant avenue No.
Sidney was craftsman in the re-
search department for the General
Mills Co. here in Minneapolis. He
plans to go to school to study en-
cheering.
Technician Anderson left Satur-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-09

and l know a chick that's crazy
about him still. All you fine fair
fiendish femme, had better get a
beau soon and before June, Just
get him and begin to jam because
all my boys and me will soon have
a session with Uncle Sam.
The Twin City football game is
like this. The teams will come
out with frantic stride, both sides
unfolding their pride. There will
be tusseling and rushing and pull
ing hard. . 1 and the crowd will
be Keeling and undoubtedly the los
ing side will be tearing. So good
luck to both teams and know all
you cats will come in streams.
/ am writing a short column this
week to give Georgia room. So long,
It'd bits. l will give you your
lesson in Jazzaocracy and Boogi-
ology next week. So take a tip, get
hip.-Duke Don.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-09
File No. 6Sl7S
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR |
ADMINISTRATION, LIMITING TIME
TO FILE CLAIMS AND FOR
HEARING THEREON

File No. 65l75
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATIONS, LIMITING TIME
TO FILE CLAIMS AND FOR
HEARING THEREON
State Of Minnesota, County Of Henne-
pin, in Probate Court
In Re Estate of Andrew Martenson, Dece-
dent
Order for Hearing Petition for Letters of
Administration
1t Is ordered that all persons interested
show cause, IL any they have, before this
court on Monday, December 3, 1945, at 10
O'Clock a m. in the courthouse in Mime
apolis, Minnesota, why the petition of L.
r. Erickson, Collection Agent, Division of
Public Institutions, st. Paul, Minnesota.
for the appointment of Louis H. Schneider
OF MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, as administra-
tor, herein filed, should not be granted.
Order to File C'aims and for Hearing
Thereon
1t Is further ordered that within four
months from the date hereof all creditors
Of said decedent file their claims in this
court. Proofs will be heard and claims ex-
amined and adjusted before this court on
Monday, April l, 1916, at 10 o'clock a. m.
in the courthouse in Minneapolis, Mime
sofa.
These orders shall be published in the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies mailed
according to law.
Witness the Hon. Manley L, Fosseen.
Judge Of Probate Court, this 9th day
Of November, 1945.
court Seal)
ERNEST P. LoRENZ,
Clerk Of Probate Court.
L. n. SCHNEIDER, Attorney,
634 Baker Bldg.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-09

NAAl&A& w ia
jacks and jills
and all you cats
that come from
the hills. . Was
at the mad glad,
trip hip, Canteen
Sunday night and
every one was
yroovy all right.
ONE of the teen
~ stag~ers
who were there