davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

produce and handle plants so that
they reach the gardener at the
proper season and in good con-
dition.
In setting out strawberry plants
great care should be taken to see
that the crown of the plant is
level with the surface of the
ground. If planted too deeply,
dirt and moisture around the
crown may destroy the plant.
Plants with their crowns sticking
out Of the ground will suffer from
lack Of moisture. Spread the
roots in the planting hole, cover
with soil and then lift the crown
to the proper height before press
ing the soil firmly about the plant.
In a properly prepared bed plant
ing may be quickly accomplished
but do not be in such q hurry as
to expose the roots to the drying
action Of sun or wind. 1t is good
practice to keep them moist with
a covering of wet moss or. better
still. keep them in a pail with just
enough water to cover the roots.
The question of best varieties
depends somewhat upon the tastes
of the gardener. Those who rate
them according to quality and
productivity ofttimes disagree.
However, Maytime is earlier and
of higher quality. Southland is a
new. high quality variety. The old
standby. Fairfax is productive and
of good quality and comes within
the second early group. Fairpeake
and Falkland also fall within this
maturity period. The Catskill is
a high quality midseason variety,
but unless disease free plants are
obtainable should not be planted.
Redstar is the best of the late
maturing varieties for this area.
Generally speaking the ever
bearing varieties should be avoid
ed this far south. They are pri-
marily adapted to the northern
States However. with liberal
feeding, mulching and care, good
quality fruits can be produced
from them. Undoubtedly the
plant breeders. will in time, pro-
duce adapted everbearers for this
area.
Strawberries are not immune to
disease or insect pests. Most of
these may be, avoided by buying
dlsease-free plants and through
good culture. However, should
they appear they may be con-
trolled with the equipment usually
employed in the garden. Dusts
and sprays commonly employed
on the vegetable crops to prevent
disease and insect pests may be
used on strawberry plants. Birds.
which seem to enjoy the vine
fripened fruits are the most diff
cult to control although seldom
serious where the plants are fed
freely and produce an abundance
of foliage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
This Week in the Garden
star staH photn.

ball of earth around the roots.
In all cases take as many roots as
possible, and. of course, after
growing in the one spot for a
number of years the roots will ex-
tend over a considerable area. In
spite of reasonable efforts con-
siderable roots will be lost in the
move and the top should be pruned
to compensate for their loss.
Plant growers should start the
seeds of tomatoes, peppers. egg
plant, petunia and other slow
growers that require six to eight
weeks to reach transplanting size
These crops should be ready for
|setting-out shortly after the first
Iof May.
Christmas Cactus, In fact near
ly all cacti and succulents. which
have been more or less dormant
during the winter months. will
begin to show signs Of spring
growth activity and will need
more moisture. Some should be
placed in larger pots and for
them a soil mixture containing
equal parts Of sand. compost and
garden loan with enough ground
limestone or bluestone dust added
to correct the acidity.
A common cause of poor color
and lack of thrift of pine trees
is the pine bark aphid, a fluffy
white mass Of sucking insects
These may be found at any sea
son, but are most commonly seer
in the early spring. When discov-
cred they may be destroyed BY
spraying with nicotine-sulphats
soap solution. Or they may be dis.
lodged and killed with a strong
blast from the garden hose.
The umbrella pine tsciadopity.
verticillata). which Is a close rel.
ative of the true pines, is an at.
tractive slow grower of dense
Ipyramidal habit. The specimen.
used in the Garden Club oil
America display caught the at.
tention Of many visitors who upor
learning their botanical name
quickly lost interest. However, the
umbrella pine is hardy as fal
north as Maine. has attractive
S to 6 inch glossy needles and Is
compact grower.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Jackson
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. S. Oliver and family at
Cherry Grove Beach. The Oliver
family is from Washington, D. C.
Mr.. Oliver is Mrs. Jackson's uncle
and the occasion marked the
Oliver family reunion.
Mrs. ]. S. Brinkley and son
Billy, of Bel Air, Md. are spend
ing this week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Willoughby
1t. Col. Brinkley did not join
them for the visit here be.
cause of a trip to Chicago for his
army company. \
+
Mrs. Vance Mangum and chill
!dren are spending this week in
Fuquay Springs.
x
Mrs. J. A. Spivey has returned
to her Iron Hill home after treat.
ment in the McLeod's Infirmary
Florence.
-
Sylvia Ann Hayes spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Winston
Salem where she visited her
mother. Her little brother, Eddie
accompanied her home after a
visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Davis are
returning to Winston Salem to-
day following a visit here with
his mother, Mrs. R. G.. Davis.
Mrs. Grover Jolly is spending
this week in Chester with her
daughter, Mrs. Jim Thomas, and
Mr.. Thomas. She was accompani
ed to Chester Sunday by Audrey
Jolly and children, Pat and John
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-29
TABOR CITY TRIBUNE

ME. Carole Thomas returned
home with them after spending
the summer here with her grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Jolly.
Katherine Lyon of Whiteville
spent last week here with her
grandmother, Mrs. j. B. Hard.
wick.
G. L. HARRISON of Wilmington
visited here Sunday.
Wilbur Williamson of Baden.
boro, brother of Mrs. A. c. Ed
wards, was admitted to Thomp,
son Memorial hospital, Lumber.
ton Monday for treatment.
4
Mrs. L. Baggett of Whiteville
visited Mrs. Letha Butler and
Mrs. Mary Todd Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Bum and
daughters, Bonnie Dale and
frances of Whiteville visited Mr..
and Mrs. F. G.. Kelley Sunday af-
ternoon. Mr.. Bum is a former
member of the local school facul,
ty and is now county high school
supervisor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Fowler have
returned to their home in Pitts,
burgh after a two week visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Ward. The
Fowler children, Bobby and Nor
man, accompanied them home
after spending the summer in the
home of their aunt, Mrs. w. B.
Ward.
y 4
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Kelley visit
ed in Chadbourn Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Charles H. Prout and son,
Jerry, of Wanthagh, Long Island,
New York will arrive Sunday to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-29

spend some time with her moth
er, Mrs. Roland Baldwin, while
Mr.. Prout is on a business trip
to Porto RIGA.
Miss Lucille Wright and Miss
Bea Strickland of Wilmington
returned Friday from an extend
ed trip to Niagara Falls, Toronto
Montreal, and Quebeck, Canada
They also visited Hyde Park
home of the late President Frank.
lin D. Roosevelt, West Point and
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Russell, Sr.
of Petersburg, Va. spent last
weekend here visiting their son,
]. S. Russell, Jr., student pastor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-29
PAGE ELEVEN

Mrs. Harry Atkinson is spend.
ing some time here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Whit Wright. She is the
former Margariette Hewett.
y.
Miss Wilma Wright who re.
Gently graduated from Duke
school of nursing is returning
here this weekend for a visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Whit
Wright. She has accepted the
position as office nurse with DR..
Black in Whiteville.
Mrs. D. A. Stevens and chill.
dren, Carole Davis and Wee Rene,
and Mrs. LaDosca S. Fecher and
son, Conrad, were visitors in Viii.
mington Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-29

of the Tabor City Presbyterian
church.
Miss Lucille Wright is going to
Fuquay Springs today to visit
Mrs. Phil Raglan for several days.
Mrs. Raglan and Miss Wright
were college friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Brown had
as their weekend guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Norwood Tatum and SON,
Afford, of Pittsboro and Edgar
Brown of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.. HARRISON,
Sr. had as their weekend guest
Mrs. Dorse HARRISON, Sr. of
Pittsboro.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-29

MISS Ruby Williams of Camn.
bell college. Buies Creek was tho
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs
W. B. Ward. Mrs Ward and Miss
Williams tiught together severa,
years ago in Ellington,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-29
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

pAace Burroughs spent
VI q CaSwell Baptist AS
b.; WV ,o,,,h Port where she
sa'''' ,,,,hsr of the personnel
~ ne STATE Junior G. A.
ga
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-29

Frankfurter Rolls. These famous
roll TavoMtes, made with the best
ingredients, are aarcys dated"
daily to guarantee their frechness.
Get Jane Parker Sandwich and
Frankfurter Rolls at your A&P.
They're thrifty, too!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-29

TT. y.v;-e planning a picnic,
w.. re. o. backyard feast
,.,-..s &c you'll be serving
- .. burgers -. or both!
~ !: yru want these sizZlin'
,'..,,~..- s.yc.iceS to taste their
S -. here's all you have
,,....w There's nothing more
=. = .nan pipin' hot frank
:.-.-s 80 iujcy-rich hamburg
-, they're paired uith
rolls. And for the most
-.,.--.-',-. :eather-light rolls of
We. mere are none better
-. sa..e Parker Sandwich and
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Machine Tool Industry
Given Metals Preference

In an effort to break a serious
defense production bottleneck the
National Production Authority has
given the machine tool industry
preferential status in ordering
scarce metals and components.
The agency yesterday amended
its orders governing priorities on
steel, copper and aluminium and
on parts for machine tools to give
the devices the same urgency
status as the programs Of the De-
fense Department and the Atomic
Energy Commission.
Swan Bergstrom, director o1
lNPA's Metalworking Machinery
Division, said:
"The machine tool industry has
experienced considerable difficulty
in placing orders for controlled
materials and components. par
Iticularly because production is
being expanded rapidly and build
ers are placing more orders an6
larger ones.
"This action gives full recogni-
ton to the fact that the machine
tool program is the key factor ir
the entire defense expansion ef-
fort"
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Survey Notes Big Gains
In Advancing Civil Rights

Americans have made note
worthy gains in extending and
protecting basic civil rights in the
past four years. the American
Jewish Committee revealed today
in a survey.
"The people have quitely gone
ahead on their own initiative,
making remarkable advances in
many States" the survey says.
Jacob Blaustein. the organiza-
tion's president. pointed out that
progress has been registered "des-
pite the fact that major measures
recommended by President Tru-
mans Committee on Civil Rights
/ in 1947 have remained bottled UP
lin various committees of Con-
|greSs."
The American Jewish Commit
tee was founded in 1906. It has 4a
chapters in various cities anc
members in more than 500 COM
munities of the United States.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Gifts for Blue Plains

A committee consisting of wom-
en- employees Of the Kiplinger Let
ters and the Mccoy Unit of the
American Women's Legion OF
World Wars will present gifts to
so persons Friday at the Home
for the Aged and Infirm, Blue
Plains.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Alumni to Heur Pike

Sumner T. Pike, Of the Atomic
Energy Commission, will speak on
the commissions program at .
meeting of the Washington chap
ter of the City College Of New
York Alumni Association at 8:15
pm. tomorrow in the Willard
Evening star., 1951-12-12

The Thomas Circle Citizens AS
sociation last night unanimously
approved a resolution calling for
the Federal Government to con-
tribute 40 per cent toward the
Districts budget, or to pay an
amount proportionate to the per-
centage of Federal-owned land in
the city.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Group Asks u s. 10 Paw 4O% Of District Budget

In another motion, the group
expressed confidence in School
Supt. Hobart M. Corning and went
on record against changing the
structure or operations Of the
Board of the Education.
James H. Tobias, president, con-
Quoted the meeting, which was
held at 1886 Sixteenth street NV
Evening star., 1951-12-12
SieboId Chapter to Elect

The Grace Darling Siebold
Chapter of the American Gold
Star Mothers will elect officers at
tits meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in
1.-THE District Building.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
here by the yard in a breath-takir
collection of Eng glish designs

Across the world fabrics by Tootal of
Manchester, England, are beloved for their
rich texture, clarity of color, magnificent
quality. Robia is a typical example. 1t is
one of the worlds loveliest cotton sheers.
1t comes in unusual colors and in a mar
velous collection of woven patterns and it
makes the most charming dresses and
blouses imaginable. Marked Tebilized* for
tested crease resistance, too. 1t never
seems to muss! 36n wide. SOGO
Plain dyed Robia. By the yard .$l.98
THE rooTAL GUARANTEES. All goods
bearing the registered trademark TOOTAL
are guaranteed and warranted to give sat
isfaction. They have been manufactured
under rigid controls maintained by Tootal
Broadhurst Lee Co., Ltd. of Manchester,
England. Should dissatisfaction arise
through any defect whatsoever in the ma
terial, Tootal will replace it or refund the
price and pay the cost incurred in making
up. Tootal guaranteed fabrics are woven in
Great Britain. Some are finished in Great
Britain, others in U. S. A.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25
IRON, Our EEk5

home of the brides parents
Wednesday evening at 7:3O, Oct.
IS, by Rev. H. L. Borden, be-
fore an altar of flowers and aut-
umn leaves.
The Geauga County farm de-
fense board held a meeting Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock in the
old school building in Burton.
The farm defense board is COM
posed of w. H. Miller, A. A. A.
Chairman; Chas. A. Haas, coun-
ty agent; VIM. Goodwin, soil
conservation service; Robert
Cruikshank, farm security; and
A. E. Baker, representing farm
credit.
Fowler's Mills will hold its an
nual Fall Festival, Thursday,
Oct. %, at the church and Com
munity House. Each organiza-
ton in the town will have dis
play, and posters stating their
achievements of the past year.
A chicken supper will be served
from $50 to 8.
The May Co. carries an ad of
1941-42 Fashion favorites in fur
coats, special new group of fine
quality that proves the greatest
economy at $168.
The ladies' auxiliary of Balm
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25
TEN YEARS AGO

Chardon fire department was
called out at $50 Friday eve
ming to the residence of F. w.
Pierce on South Street, where
a few shingles on the roof were
burning. The damage was re-
ported small.
Mrs. Pauline Webster of Mont
Vile, left Monday for Sherburn,
Mimi, where she has been as
sociated editor of a weekly
newspaper for two years. She
spent last week visiting at her
home. She made the 1850 mile
trip here by auto, driving the
distance in two days.
A newspaper collection for
benefit of the Crescendo Club,
will be held Saturday, Oct. rs.
Last year the CrescendQ Club
raised a large sum of money
for new uniforms for Chardon
School Band, and this year the
Club needs money for new in
struments.
Miss Muriel Alice Chaffee,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
N. Chaffee of Thompson, and
Chas. N Moselye, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. L. Moseley, also of
Thompson, were married at the
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25
219 Cedar Road, Chesterland

219 Cedar Road, Chesterland,
October II, 1851
To The Editor:
noted with great interest the
replies given to members of the
local school board and candi-
dates for that office in the Nov
ember election las reported in
this weeks Record. I was
deeply concerned that only one
of the men had the courage
to invite the wrath of the assem-
bled parents Especially those
with younger children) by out
spokenly suggesting that first
things should come first.
AS a resident of Chester
Township for the past 18 years,
I am acquainted with the pres
ent school board members and
the candidates in this election.
But in the past 18 years Chester
has grown considerably and I
am sure that the majority of
the voters do not enjoy this priv
ilege and are entitled to know
who they are voting for when
they 60 to the polls November
6 to select the men who will be
spending public funds. I am we'll
aware that there is local PTA
and its meetings are open to the
public and interested citizens
could possibly obtain some of
the pertinent facts by attending,
BUT there is no local organi-
cation which is representative of
all the voters and it is for
these uninformed (as we'll as
MYSELF that I sincerely invite
each candidate for the office of
school board in the West Geauga
District to answer the following
"Twenty Questions" in a letter
to this newspaper. Being we'll
acquainted with the editor, I am
sure he will publish verbatim
such letters addressed to him
and signed by the writer.
Please Tell Us
How old are you? Where were
you living before you came to
Chester? How long have you
lived here? Where did you re-
ceive your education? How
much education-High School?
College? What is your present
occupation? How much property
do you own in the district which
will have to support your pro-
gram for the school? Do you
have children now attending
WestGeauga District? Do you
have children under regular
school age? How do you propose
to improve the West Geauga Dis
trict? Do you have a specific
program you will work for if
you are elected? Briefly, what
is your program? (No general
tiles, please). Are you familiar
with the difficulties encountered
by other Geauga schools when
they constructed new buildings?
How would you avoid the same
problems? Finally, why do you
think we should elect you to
this. important office?
I Expectantly waiting your
reply, I am humbly yours,
Frank Feigle
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26:
Frank Tucker, Huntsburg.
Paul Bushnell, 119 Center ST.,
Chardon.
Joan Mills, Chesterland.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27:
Elmo Rhodes, Huntsburg.
JoAnn Mansfield.
John Mansfield, Chardon.
Robert aHans, Claridon.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER %:
Louise Marks, Goodrich Ct.,
Chardon.
jeanette Pratt, formerly of
CheSterland.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20:
Harry j. Stanton, 226 S.
Hambden, Chardon
Howard Sheldon, Euclid, form
erly of Chesterland
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 80:
Forest Tuttle, 205, North ST.,
Chardon
H. F. Schlacht, Chesterland
L. E. Rhodes, 205 South ST.,
Chardon
Rebecca Schlahack, Claridon
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81:
Gertrude Hurd, Hambden
Francis E. Rossback, Maple
ave-, Chardon
Jane Pilarczyk, Huntsburg
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1:
Mrs. Leita Tuttle, 205 North
ST., Chardon
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26:
Roger Hutchinson
Lucy Covell
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27:
Nicki Diane Greenaway
Shirley Farmwald
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25
Betp}1pu Z8 and 50

The opportunity will present itself next week for all
Geauga county citizens contribute to the Gift of Life On
Tuesday October 80 at the Chardon Methodist church, and
on Wednesday, October 81 at the Burton Congregational
church. the American Red Cross Bloodmobe will pay its
first of six visits
In this activity the Red Cross is not asking for money
household goods food and other material things 1t wants
and needs your blood humanitarian purposes What fin
er gift can man or woman make for his family, his
munity or his country
Sixty percent of the blood donated "B" (Bloodmo-
bie) Day will remain in Geauga county for in accidents
childbirth surgical cases. communicable diseases and other
illnesses Yes as soon the Bloodmobie unit has visited
our county immediate supply of whole blood and its de-
rivatves will be available to you any member of your fam
y neighbor friend The small pint of blood taken
from you may someday the difference between life
and the dark shadow of death for your fellow being
loved
The remainder of the blood collected will be turned over
to the Armed On the freezing wastes of Korea
American boys shedding their blood the hard way You
can give your blood with and comfort through the Red
Cross contribute the to help their lives
and bring them home safely
Have you examined your contribution to these men
local boys Has your heart ached when read of their
casualties? There are many in this community who can
vouch for the comfort of watching this egvng substance
flow into the veins of fallen buddy the battlefront
Now is the time to safeguard against tomorrow Your
requisite? Between 18 and co. and in reasonably good
health.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25

there were several interesting
angles was called for trial be-
fore a jury Thursday afternoon,
in Common Pleas Court. The
important question seemed to
be, was there a contract?
Along with the big railroad
strike which is threateniong the
United States, a miniature
strike was enacted on Monday,
Oct. II, down in the little town
of Geneva, O., when the mem
bers of the senior class, 33 in
number, walked out of a class
because of alleged dissatisfac-
ton with one of their teach
ers. Three days later, howev-
er, all but two of the pupils
had signed paper acknowl-
edging their mistake.
Forrest Bond and wife spent
Sunday in Randolph. While
returning home, they witnessed
amost unusual scene - lake
on fire. A large oil line
from Bradford, Pa, passes
through Rootstown, and under
Mud Lake. A mile north the
pipe lines had been leaking for
some time, and one end of the
lake was covered with oil. Sun
day afternoon about 5 o'clock
this caught fire, supposedly
from a gasoline launch. A great
crowd assembled to watch the
beautiful scene, for such it was,
and unuusal to see flames SEEM
ingly burning water.
There will be a Halloween
social at the church Friday eve
ming in Novelty under the aus
pices of Briar Hill school.
Five dogs were bitten by a
mad dog near Little Mountain
last week.
Friends and relatives gave
George Carr and wife a sur
prise Wednesday evening, Oct.
10, the occasion being the 10th
anniversary of their marriage.
A temperance meeting will
take the place of the regular
church services in Hambden
next Sunday. There will be
special music by the young
mems orchestra, recitations, etc.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25
THIRTY YEARS AGO

Many new attractive signs
seen about town and on local
garages is the work of Stanley
Fitzgerald, of Tacoma, Wash, a
former Chardon boy, who has
been spending the past few
weeks here. The work is at
tractive, and shows much nat
ural ability in that line. He
plans to return west in Decem-
ber.
Mrs. Katherine Wren and mo-
ther, Mrs. Sarah Lenhart, are
occupying the A. J. Rhodes
house on Ferris ave.
Miss Dorothy Strong and Mr..
Geo. J. Adams, both of Hunts
burg, were married in Chardon
ON Wednesday afternoon by
Rev. H. F. Miller. They will
reside on the groom's farm in
Huntsburg.
The case of Henry Gehring
VS.. Frank Thomas, of Auburn,
involving a potato deal in which