davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-29
GOOD FARMS

MODERN DAIRY FARM and estate
Of 300 acres. within daily drive OF
Wash; Wash annual milk check Is $780,
DEVELOPMENT OR INVESTMENT
farm Of 150 acres at slightly over
$500 an acre. Put this on youl
making some money.
DAIRY FARM Of 200 acres. modern
milking parlor. all for S21.900.
ANOTHER MOTH . DAIRY, 100 s,1 aeTss' sc1 Wash
Cattle FARM OF Of 100 acres. . rea
farm and close in, $126 an acre
NEARBY STOCK FARM. TO acres
$4,000.
90 ACRES with sxtra-larse home
WE ALSO HAVE country homes with
business connected, gas stations
restaurants, tourist camps. Stop ir
our ONCE on q. 8. 240 in Gathers
burg. where you can get . large
ael0ctfou
Evening star., 1952-07-29

FORD '52 F-5; 12-ft. stake body;
LOO actual miles. A new truck at
substantial savings.
GMc 1a-ton panel; late model; clean;
SHERIFF MOTOR CO.
300 r. I. Ave. NE. MI. 5000
Evening star., 1952-07-29
AVIATION

AERONICA CHAMP h; excel. cond..
new fabric, new prop. exc Eng, just
relic; must sell; sac, $195. GE.
1915. -29
Evening star., 1952-07-29
TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont. }

GMC 194S 2-ton stake truck; COM
pressor and 2 elec. motors; 1850
Brentwood I'd. ne. LA. 6-9411.
81
INTERNATIONAL '52. series 'L"
l92; lO-wheel dump truck, $500
fest condition; will sacrifice Call
Baltimore. Gilmor 1864; evenings.
Chesapeake 6665. ~
CHEVROLET 80 1h-ton van truck;
Anthony lift gate. all-steel body;
perfect Call TU. 3400 or GE
1921. -2y
STUDEBAKER 1949 1h.ton; all-steel
inclosed van body; perfect through
out: real bargain at only $995.
MsNEIL-sTuDEBAKER. 4O3O WIS
SOLVE YOUR MOVING PROBLEM
1946 Chevrolet 1a-ton van; S495.
TAKOMA MOTOR CO., .S725 Piney
Branch I'd. nr. University Lane.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
BUSADA
BIG TREES

4415 Southern Ave. Sc.
10. 0-S500 or vi. 0303
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Immediate Cash
For Clean Late-Model Cars
MONROE FORD
1887 East-We Hwy. sil. sp.. 81. 7sO4
WE NEED
ALL KIND OF
USED CARS

See us before you sell or
trade. We pay the highest
prices in the entire Metro
politan Area. Let us pay
off your balance and give
you the difference in cash.
Bring your car title or pay
ment book.
Evening star., 1952-07-29

WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE
Evening star., 1952-07-29

MAYO BEACH-Cool. furnished cot
tase, good fishing. swimming
Evening star., 1952-07-29
AUTOS & TRUCKS WANTED

LOOK-$1O0 MORE
Shop your car all over town. Get
your highest cash price. then bring
1t to US for 500 more. 1901 Mt.
Vernon ave-. Alexandria, TIE. 97O4.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28
Largest Apt. Project

NORFOLK. Va-The largest
apartment project in Norfolk for
slum clearance reached the con
struction stage last week when
the Virginia Engineering Com
pany began laying foundations
for the 752 unit Young Park
public housing project in the
heart OF the Negro population OF
this seaside city
The project is named for p B
Young, ST.. publisher of the
Journal and Guide. South'S lare-
est Negro weekly. The company
which was awarded the $4,000,
900 contract several weeks ago
obtained building permit for a
50-unit section of the Park de-
velopment last week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28
Capital Press Club
Honors Truman

WASHINGTON. - CAMP -
President Harry S Truman was
presented with bronze plaque
IN the Rose Garden Of the White
House last week by committee
from the Capital Press Club
The Clubs top honor award
went 20 the President this year
because of his continued forth
right stand on civil rights. Ac-
cordIne 90 the inscription on the
plaque. the tribute was made to
the President because he
"Uncquvocably and with valor
utilized his presidential powers
OF informing the people and
moldlng public opinion to insist
that the nation believe in and
live bl the ChriStian ideal Of
brotherhood and the consritu
tional principle of human equal
itv."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28
BY ULYSSES w. BOYKIN

pcthap> the most dynamic in
behalf Of the teachings of Mary
Bake Eddy founder of the
Christian Science Church, is the
hpiot ,blc Andrew r Fruchauf,
C.S
AS the owner of the Detroit
Tribune Mr.. Fruehauf has
been able TO publish much OF
his own bombashc interpreta-
tions of the Christian Science
movement. Although conserva-
tive Christian Scientists have
frowned on his efforts. the ac
five champion of Mrs. EddY's
teachings has m d e many
thousands of Deiroifers con-
scientious of the blessings OF
Christian Science.
In survey Of Tribune read
crs. the writer talked 10 scores
pho have been impressed with
the writings Of Mary BakF Ed
iy. and attribute their enlnshien
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28
State EIks Reflect
Bertran, Gregory

FLINT, (SpeciaD
Over 300 delegates to the
26th Annual Convention Of
the Michigan State Associa-
ton Of the I.B.P.O.E. Of w.
reelected Bertram V. Greg
Dry as their State President.
and endorsed him to succeed
himself as Grand Esteem
Leading Knight Of the Nat
ional order and voted to sup
port Robert (Bob) Johnson
for reelection as Grand Ex-
alted Ruler.
Holding sessions at the Fair
view School on Leifh street
from June IL 10 Is. the dele
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28
Tribune Owner is
Christian Science
Dynamic Crusader

mont directly 10 the unconven-
tional cruSading Of Nj Fruchauf
Mr. Fruchauf stated that many
members Of the Mother Church
disagree with his tactics. but he
is so absorbed by the challenge
that the people need a newer and
more intellectual philosophy that
he oft times StrayS from the con-
ycntionaI
One Of the great blessings OF
this nation is the right 10 relig-
iouS freedom and the way we. in
America, can continue 10 grow
md overcome many OF the
weaknesses. evils. corruption and
Old World thinking is to en-
brace new ideals and continue to
crusade for good, he revealed.
Mr.. Fruchauf attributes much
OF his success. and that OF his
family. to his following OF the
teachings of Mary Baker Eddy.
Numerous testimonials received
in the office Of the Tribune as
test the fact that there are many
who believe in some of the teach
ingS and doctrines Of Mary Baker
EDDY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28

oates from all over the State Of
Michigan heard Grand Exalted
Ruler Johnson pledge TO keep
and foster the highest ideals
and principles of the largest
race frafernal order in the ma
tion. placing emphasis on Civ
ina the little man his just
dues"
After the brief but inspiring
speech. the delegation as a whole
went on record as endorsing then
highest ranking leader at the
coming national convention IN
Atlantic City in August
Other Hishlights
Other hiehlights Of the con
vention was celebration Of Grace
Bryant Day on Friday in honor
of the state Daughter Ruler .
state wide oratEical contest and
an annual parade which started
from bort School>at , pm sun
day
State Pres dent Gregory, along
with other state officers were re-
elected by accldmation. without
a dissenting vote Two minor va
cancics were filled. rounding out
the state cabinet,
A State Presidents Ball W.,
held later in the Go Hall in ms
honor
Introduced by Judge
The Grand Exalted Ruler vas
introduced by Philadelphia Pa
Judge Hobson REYNOLDS. dlrec-
tor Of Civil Liberties. Acting gen
eral chairman was Joe Smith Ut
the Host Lodge, Vehicle Lodge
No 1896. along with his co-chair-
man, Ola H Smith of Genesc
. Temple No $50 which was host
ess.
Lewis NJ Lane District Deputy
and State Master Of Social SEES
sionS. assisted BY w ~ Bonds,
treasurer Of his subordinate lodge
and State Coincidence Chairman
and Mack F Grant State Aud
tor. served on the hospitality
committee TO entertain the ma
tonal digntarieS
Detroit VIII be host to the next
lannual session
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28
Belle Isle Band
Sets SO Concerts

\ total of 30 band concert
programs will be presented at
tho Jerome II Remick Shell by
the Belle Isle Concert Band, un-
der direction Of Leonard B.
Smith
The first one was heard Sun
day. June D, at $3.50 pm and
future concerts will be heard
Tuesday through Saturdays at
8.15 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28
Gov. Williams To Attend
kickoff Dinner for Rights

cover the proceedings
George n Leighton president
of the Chicago branch, announces
the dinner as forum AT winch
views on civil rights VIII DC cX-
pressed" and invited al interest
Ell persons 10 attend Details may
bc secured from Nh Leighton at
the Chicago NAACP branch Of
fee. 84l East 63rd Street Suite
|3.5. telephone Dorchcstel 3 64O6
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28
May Appoint Negro
as Civil Rights Head

NEW YORK Mayor Vincent
lmpelliteri let it out at dinner
this week that Negro will be
the next chairman Of the city
civil Service Commission. The
dinner was al the ConcourSe
Plaza Hotel where Wesley Viii
liams was being honorcd as the
first Negro ever appointed bat
talon chief Williams retired IN
April from the Fire Dept.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28

[Itsrr srn foi both
"A pA,les viii par
klp n. 80 be gwen
k0m ~ the Hotel
h. ssp btanch
kACp NeAd the drive
y tong civil
sae p3itlcal plat
love 'a 1852 Demo
a pncan national
b en'e'
Gov. c Mcnnen Williams of
Michigan Will represent the
Democratic party Albert B.
herman vice chairman Of the
Republican National Commit
Re will represent the Repub-
6caa party. and Walter White.
Executive secreiarY of the
FAAcP wi., represent the peo-
Ne
'lhe Alll D. Elmer
b d the Amer
sn Ce@ Human RIGHTS
p sae slon outlets will
Evening star., 1952-04-27

diseased plants have grayiSh
colored areas on their leaves. The
greatest amount OF injury ha,
been observed on plants growing
under dense shade or in wet areas
The fungus establishes itself at
the tip of branches, then works
down into the main stems
Cankers are evidenced by sunken
reddish brown areas on new
growth. Older branches often
are completely girdled by cankers
causing death to terminal por-
tions. Entire plants have been
killed by the fungus within a few
years.
Most effective control is to
spray with Bordeaux after the
rhododendrons have bloomed. A
second spray 10 days later is
recommended. II possible, reduce
the surrounding shade by Judi
cious pruning Of tall trees. Dis
eased branches should be removed
and burned. Small quantities of
aluminium sulfate broadcast on
the soil around the plants will
help them maintain proper
acidity.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Beets are the best indicators Of
soil acidity. If the soil reaction is
below PHI So, the beet leaves will
be small and twisted. the beets a
dark red color, and the roots will
be small, knotted and inedible.
Apply ground limestone to bring
the soil test up to 6.5 PHI for beets.
higher for onions, cabbage and
broccoli.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

'n~.'-'ssses',Is,Ir.~,ts
Evening star., 1952-04-27
| Healthy Trees Attract Birds,

, backyard apple tree which was
given five sprays. Because of its
leafy shelter, seven different birds
"a wren, robin, sparrow, fly
catcher, grosbeck. thrasher and
hicker-all built nests in the tree
the same season.
Food and Protection.
The wider variety of trees and
shrubs on a property. the greater
will be the song bird population
A variety gives food and protec-
ton, two requisites birds demand
Bluebirds, house wrens, Swal-
lows. woodpeckers, chicadees will
nest in bird houses. Phoebes
chimney swifts, robins, barnswal-
lows and owls will build their
homes around buildings. A few
cedar or other coniferous trees
are deSirous because Of their dense
shade.
Congenital environment will in
crease the vocalist bird population
around your door. Mulberry, dog
wood. holly. hawthord, sassafras
mountain ash and Towering crab
apple and cherry trees are i'm
portant for food. Plant also bay
berry, honeysuckle If you have
space. blueberry. blackhaw and
the spicebush.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Song birds nest in trees that
have full foliage. They refuse to
build home in trees that do not
afford a leafy protection.
The same birds return three or
or four years, some of them six Or
eight. to build homes in the same
trees. But If their favorite trees
are sparse of foliage by reason
of poor health or because they
are partly defoliated, the birds
will pass them by and seek haven
elsewhere.
That is why, according to tree
experts, spraying is essential to
keep shade trees in good health
and their leaves full and green.
Proper spraying will neither harm
the birds nor disturb their nest
ing habits.
Experts pointed to the case Of a
Evening star., 1952-04-27
'Funqus Disease Causes Diebuck
|Of Rhododendrons Expert Says

A fungus heretofore associated
with bleeding canker. a disease of
hardwood trees. may be respon-
sible for widespread dieback of
rhododendron, especially the hy-
brid species.
Nestor E. Caroselli. associate
pathologist of the Bartlett Tree
Research Laboratories, reports
that the fungus, Phytophthora
cactorum. is present in the
Drowned terminal shoots of many
ailing rhododendrons. This rho
dodendron dieback, prevalent
throughout the East the past
three years, is on a decided in
crease.
In addition TO dieback. the
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Tulip Disploy

The tulip display at the Hershey
Gardens, Hershey, Pa, should be
at its best today through May 10,
according to garden officials. The
10000 plants will include SO new
tulip varieties never before shown
in this country. Admission to the
gardens Is free.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
$36 down, 1S months to pay

The biggest gift Of oil for q busy Mother!
No more dishes to wash or dry! jones Dish
washer does it for her! And soves steps,
besides-becouse james rolls right up to the
dining room toble for loading, rolls beck to
the kitchen for washing! And that means no
installation now, or if you move! You can
even take it with you to summer cottoees!
Evening star., 1952-01-01
British and Egyptians
Begin New Year With
Exchange Of Threats
By the Associated Pres,

CAIRO. Jan. 1.-The new year
was ushered into Egypt last night
with an exchange of threats and
warnings between Britain's Middle
East commander and Egypt's Pre-
Imier.
Gen. Sir Brian Robertson, ar
irving from London in the Suez
Canal zone by plane. warned
Egyptians that neither the pas
sage Of time nor murderous epi-
|sodes" would force the British out
|of Egypt.
1T would be q great mistake
for any one to imagine that pres
sure and terrorism will in any
way affect our resolve" he de-
|clared.
Premier Mustapha El Nahas
PaSha retorted: "These imperial
|istic threats do not impress us.
We will meet force with force"
Demanding Evacuation.
The Premier said his govern
|ment would not be deferred from
its aims of complete evacuation
|of the British and the Sudan's
unity with Egypt under the Egyp-
|tian crown.
He declared British barbarian
terrorism" would not change
Egypt's policy and that Egypt
would refuse to discuss Middle
East defense or any similar pro-
posals before complete evacuation
|of the British forces" whose
presence In the canal zone is "glar-
ling aggression" against Egypt's
independence based on selfish
Interest"
Gen. Robertson said Britain Is
determined to press the American
British, French and Turkish pro-
posals for a Middle East command
to defend the Suez Canal against
the Communist danger and until
such an arrangement is made,
his majesty's government will up-
hold our position"
Has Churchill Backing.
He read the statement upon
|alighting at Fayid from plane
which had brought him from con-
ferences in London. He said it
was made with the authority OF
Prime Minister Churchill.
Meanwhile, the weekly newspa-
per AL Gamhour offered a reward
of $3.50 for the Egyptian com
mando who kills the red-faced
thief Erskine." 1t. Gen. Si1
George Erskine is commander OF
British forces in the canal zone
The paper offered another reward
of $287 to every one who kills
a British officer"
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Angry Dockers Refuse
To Unload Polish Hams
BY the Asseeiossd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. Long
shoremen, angered by the action
of the Hungarian government in
|fining four American flyers, have
refused to unload a cargo of
Polish hams valued at between
$3.50, 900 and $4OO, 900.
The, men refused to have any
thing to do with the more than
ZOO cartons of choice hams that
arrived aboard the United States
Lines freighter American Shipper
Saturday.
The dock workers unloaded
other cargo from the ship Sun.
day but refused to touch the
Polish delicacies.
The hams were consigned to
the Atlanta Trading Co., q line
official said, and they are in no
immediate danger Of spelling.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Youth Killed in Mill

YOUNGSTOWN. Jan. B.-
A 20-year-old youth whose mother
prayed that he would not have
to, die in Korea" died today as
the result of a steel mill accident.
John w. Yuhas. struck by mould
which fell from q crane, was de-
ferred recently from military
service because Of q minor physi-
cal defect.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
New York State Seeks Back Tuxes From Knoll

Knoll allegedly owes In income
taxes.
The State commission filed two
tax warrants against him here
yesterday. One $22, 1868 war
rant named Knoll and his wife,
Rae. The other for $2,350.67,
named only Knoll.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
BY The Assoeioted Press

NEW CITY, N Y, Jan. 1.-The
New York State Tax Commission
claims Larry Knoll, witness in
the Washington tax scandal hear
ings, is behind in State taxes.
The Federal Government al
ready has filed liens for $247, 1913
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05

pm. Public invited Big program.
Refreshments.
BJOERLING CONCERT-Jussi
Bjoerling, famed Swedish tenor is
scheduled to appear in concert at
Civic Auditorium Sunday, March
16. Some tickets should be avail
able.
NORRLANNINGARS ALTON
Frihet, Vasa Lodge of Seattle.
sponsors big event for Swedes lin
Fremont IOOF Hall, Saturday,
March Is.
CARD PARTY-Public is in
vited to a special card party spon-
sored by Valkyrien Lodge, Daugh-
tiers of Norway, and Left Erikson
Lodge. Sons of Norway, March
5 at 8 pm. Norway Center. Re-
freshments.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05

Nurmi knew well the particular
challenge of the distances.
For Finland, Nurmi did all right.
1t one point in his career he held
world records in 10 events. In
1929 he proved he retained much
of his class by winning the Olym-
pic 10,O00-meter run for the Sec
ond time.
Nurmi returned to this country
in 1889. With him was a young
Finnish distance star Taisto Maxi.
Maxi went on tour with Nurmi,
acting as his manager. At one
stop Maxi expressed regret that
he had bettered some of Paavo's
distance records Nurmi upbraid-
ed him. "You do your best" ne
told Maxi, land don't worry about
me. If I were young now would
not worry about YOU"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05
Morse Notes

BY providing specialized physi-
cal training for future forest work
ers in the schools, the drift to
less strenuous vocations could be
counterbalanced. says Per Foyn,
Norwegian Extension Forester.
Asserting that correct training
can prevent many accidents and
most cases of disability caused by
overstraining of muscles and
joints, he cited the fact that DR..
Birger Txedt has successfully in
structed athletes and heavy work
ers how to perform correctly vari-
Gus phases of strenuous physical
efforts.
Norwegian Ambassador Wilhelm
Morgenstierne recently participat-
ed in a round-table discussion ov-
er the CHS television network.
The L. S. Department Of Agri-
culture has granted permission for
the import of approximately Al
ago lbs. of Norwegian cheese.
Norwegian sardine packers will
receive 1900 tons of pure olive oil
enough for an average annual
pack of 100000 cases-under an
agreement recently signed with
Spain.
On the eve of the Winter OIym-
pics, Norway's speedskating HAL
mar HALLS Andersen, set a new
world record for 10000 meters;
time, 16 min, 1875 seconds.
The Joint Council Of Norwegian
Students has contributed 5000
kroner to provide 6 scholarships
for Spanish refugee students in
France.
Thorieif Rogne, Barkaaker, Nor
way, owns a $50 year old violin,
made by Carlo Berganzin, which
he bought for 10 kroner back in
1886. Now he wants to sell it
to highest bidder.
Forty-eight architects have sub
mitted plans for the new town
hall in Bergen.
Production Of lightweight BIZ
cycle motors has started at plant
at Sarpsborg. Within a year the
output is expected to have reached
5000.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05
THERE MAY HAVE BEEN

THERE MAY HAVE BEEN a
lot OF grumb'ing and grooming in
World War II but in Norway the
younger generation crammed a lot
of living in the Nazi occupation
years. too, and maybe some of it
was for the good in the sense that
they had to make the most out of
life We were reminded of this
the other day while encountering
Gunnar Rasmussen, now Scandin-
avian representative Of PAWA Of
flee in Seattle. Coming to Ameri-
ca a year ago, Uncle Sam didn't
present the spectacle of adventure
as did gamle Norge from his 18th
year and the dreadful years that
We're to follow E. From his Sec
ond day in o. S. he was selling
furniture at the Bon Marche, later
landed a job as trainee for West
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05
Paavo Nurmi Flying Finn

dashes; and it may be partly that
in America distance runners sell
dom continue running after their
college days, whereas European
runners have developed their best
speed and endurance when past
college age.
In any event, Nurmi delighted
American audiences, for he was
obviously class. In Finland he de-
veloped a respect for distance rum
ming, and he carried that respect
to this country and transmitted it
to the crowds that came to see
him run.
Paavo carefully and seriously,
explained to American reporters
that he practiced as a boy in Fin
Land by keeping pace with a slow
mail train which went through
Turku in the morning. This kind
of roadwork built up the stamina
for which he became famous. 1t
probably also aided him in Keep
ing to steady pace.
After the 1920 Olympics every
one with even a slight interest in
track knew Paavo's name. He had
won the 10000 meter run and
the 10000 meter cross ountry. AS
sports writer's de we'd into his
background, they discovered and
gradually revealed him as an
earnest young man who lived
cleanly and practiced hard because
he respected distance running.
In 1924 Paavo further dlstin-
guished himself by repeating in
the 1O,O00-meter cross-country at
the Olympics, and adding triumphs
in the 1,500-meter and the 5000
meter run. Americans, enjoying
the Golden Age of sport, wanted
to see the marvellous performer
whose supremacy they could not
challenge.
The Nurmi tour of the United
states took place in 1925. Amer
lean track fans saw a trim. good
looking, blond fellow who started
from an erect position instead of
a crouch and seemed unconscious
OF opposition. Nurmi ran with a
stopwatch fastened to his wrist.
and he ran strictly by the watch
and not by what his opponents
were doing.
Paavo apparently decided in ad-
vance how fast he would have to
run in order to win a race, and he
paced himself accordingly. all
through the race He made him
self do what he thought he should
DO.
When Nurmi ran audiences
sensed that one of the reasons he
won was that winning was very
important TO MIN. In distance
running, mental attitude is ex-
Ifemely important. It's the fell
low who won't let himself believe
he's exhausted who wins. Coaches
warn aspiring distance runners
hat they will sometimes feel that
Lhey nave no more to give. They
Iurther warn them that those who
give in to this feeling will never
oe great, will not even win often !