davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-02

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The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-02
Local Scout Heads Reflect Ben Marsh

-eived the coveted Silver Beaver
Award for Distinguished Sew
zee 10 Youth"
Tie National Councils Colo
Hanoi Medal. highest award for
ar.nG l..e. vas presented TO
sou. George Kingston by Ad-
s xncer e-t Committee Chairman
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-02

TRIBUNE-saturday February 2, 1852
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-02

Ns.t q Ways haVe DOT p'VsVI UTV7
& c.rnt prostitutes VIII continue 90
2 no co-sec cuerce whatever As q
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

Negro player in
the leagues his
tory
He is Chuck
l. o & a n, former
Minneapolis Cen
trail star, an d
now a student at
the University of
Minnesota. Lo =
gan was a men,
Der Of the Cen
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

trail High team that played in the
Minnesota State High school
tourney in st. Paul a few years
ago. Last year he was on the
Minneapolis Downtown Ford's
team in the now defunct Ameri-
can Amateur Hockey Association.
Chuck is 10 years old and needs
more experience. He is fast
skater and a clever stick handler.
Coach John Mariucci had him in
the lineup against Sioux City last
Sunday at the Minneapolis Arena
Watch this boy develop and turn
out to see him play and give him
some support and encouragement
Roy Campanena has signed his
1852 contract at reported 1924. -
600, a $1,000 raise over last year.
Jackie Robinson signed his 1852
contract for $4,000, the highest
salary ever paid a member of a
Brooklyn team. 1t is not a poor
salary by any measure, but in
comparison TO the other high sal
aired ball players, it is out of line
because today Jackie Is the big
gest drawing card in baseball. If
men like Ted Williams can draw
S125, 900 a year, Jackie is worth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

every cent as much.
The PEA banned Joe Louis
from participating in the San
Diego Open Golf tournament.
They also barred Bill Spiller and
Eural Clark, Los Angeles pros.
The PEA bans all nOn-white play
ers. The PEA practices bigotry at
every trun and evidently the only
way it will be stopped is by court
action. Thus, American sports
gets another black eye in the eyes
Of the country's sportsmen.
In 40 states last year in the
country there were crowned state
high school basketball champions,
out Of that total, 10 had Negro
members on their squads. That is
very high percentage, when you
recall that 10 states have Jim
Crow school, thus no chance for us
to have representation.
Bill MCMOOre from Halle has
announced that he will enter six
men in the Golden Glove tourna-
ment. They are: Monroe Colston
middleweight; Eugene Toussaint,
Claude Duke, Harry Ballard, all
welterweights; Sylvester Neal,
lightweight; and Don Wiley, ban
tamweight
Hopkins so, st. Paul Humboldt 80
Humboldt was beaten easily by
Hopkins in a well played game on
Jan 8 on the Hopkins floor. Hum
boldt trailing II to at the first
quarter, pulled up to % to 10 at
ha!ftime, but tough rebounding
by Bob Wagner and Dave TsCh-
emperle made the difference.
Wagner and Tschemperle were
high point ment for Hopkins.
Halle So Independents SO
The Halle Seniors lead by Her
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
Mh,.fMh


VAN Nd NNIEs
Want Ad rates are &c per word,
minimum soc per insertion. Display
classified, {l6S per inch. Copy &C
cepted until Wednesday, 5 2. m.
Remittance in currency, coin,
checks or stamps should accompany
copy mailed to office. Call BR- 1888
to place ad.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

scheus u points won handily
over the Independents Jan. 8.
Doyle, COombs, Roberts, Bellsen,
Zachary, Robinson and White
comprised the Halle team. Every
one on the squad made the scoring
column.
On Jan. 10 st. Paul Marshall Hi
won its first conference game by
blasting Johnson 46 to %. Led by
Dick Blakely's q points and
strong rebounding by Jerry Drier
who also dropped in 10 points be-
fore fouling out the Hounds were
too much for the Governors.
Crushshon and Hickman also ap-
peared in the Marshall lineup,
with the latter making two points
The ODER juniors upset pre-
viously unbeaten st. Marks in the
Municipal league 80 TO 81. This
FlILoiy put CJtI ItuB III luSL
place in the league They are
coached by Bert Sandberg, for
mer Augsburg star.
The Public Safety team in the
Commercial league finally won a
game 40 to Al in an overtime.
Short Of men, yours truly was
forced to don his toys and get in
the fraCas and led them to victory
by scoring II points, six in the
overtime period.
Maceo Buford is a promising
young basketball official and is
now working in the Municipal
league.
Watch for this column to be
written by Jim Lee as a guest
writer two weeks from now. Lee,
you know, is one of the states
top sports officials.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

things that are happening these
days to the great Duke Ellington's
band.
For one thing, Duke cold-blood-
eddy raided the Harry James crew
and took away three of its key
men, Louie Bellson, Juan TizOl
and Willie Smith. Willie Smith Is
a great maker of earable sounds
which 1T well the new style of
the crew.
Juan Tizol, a master of the
valve trombone, goes as well
with what Ellington now has to
offer as cream with coffee. Out
standing among the new add
tiOns is drummer Louis BellsOn,
who gives the band a new drive
that's hard to fit into words, but
so enjoyable from listening
standpoint. Bellson has studied
with Saul Goodman, of the Phil
harmonic, also Murray Spivack,
the chief sound technician of
Twentieth Century-Fox. He in
formed us "he left James band
TO be featured with the Ellington
crew because he thought he'd be
allowed to experiment more with
new sounds.
Ellington recently returned with
his orchestra from IA successful
European tour. You were probably
among the thousands that saw
this aggregation in Minneapolis
several months ago with the Big
Show of 81. Webster and Black
are bringing the Duke back for
your listening and dancing plea
sure as everyone complained that
they didn't get to hear enough of
the band.
Duke Ellington will be guest on
Jack Thayers program. Man
About Town" on WLOL, Saturday
January 10th.
Advance tickets are on sale in
Minneapolis at the Melodee Re-
cord Shop; Cassius Beauty Shop
and Chez Paree Beauty Shop. In
st. Paul at Field-Schlicks and
Maurice luke Box.
r. o. Webster will appear as
guest on the Arlee Haberle TV
show, Around the Town" Friday,
Jan. 18th over wTCN to give his
Interpretation of some of Dukes
best known compositions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
Duke Ellington Brings
Bond To Labor
Temple January %

Duke Ellington, Americas fore
most composer Of modern music
brings his famous orchestra 10 the
Minneapolis Labor Temple on Jan
%, at $50 p. m.
Without a doubt this new FL
lington band Is the greatest the
composer maestro ever fronted
Several national music critics
have Jumped for JOY" over the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
Gnfin's
GrHn'
BY JIMMY GRIFFIN

The Minneapolis hockey team in
the Senior American Amateur
hockey league signed I'D its first
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

No other paper in this field APP
proaches this paper in circulation,
advertising or prestige. This is not
Dragging but plain statement of
facts as they are.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
Almost About
Everything
By Percy villa


month but spending ugs telephone
in trying to line up an opponent for Jackie Graves.
Those busy he could
have gotten didn't want to. that's the picture
There other dates available early
in March The Golden Glove February win
neapoIs.
However there will be wrestling EVERY Tuesday Speaking
for myself really enjoy watching EN- the ws
peoples faces especially the ring
In recent months I've noticed fight the
Auditorium on Tuesday night and all them they
see more fights Tuesday nights than Thursday nights
fights usually
I'm divided really me regular wrestling
customer must confess that always
for It's combination the people angry
crowds that get attention
The wreers are
at another That alone price mean
watching their reaction to the grappers
better show ringsde watch
My yOngeStcaro birthday party already
counting the invitations she'll need pactng write
Of them read somethn like this: we request presents
Speed was illustrated by an employee at Casss Bar
who phoned her today
got pneumonia, but I'll be in tomorrow"
Florida nevpapers are hostile to the soc,os oxoa match,
between Kid Gavlan and Bobby Dykes ignore
racial issue They base their opposition claiming
he doesn't rate crack the title they
figure we can't catch on TO- oh yeah?
This weeks contribution from Anobe,e " ,ov hadn't ,onDo,
Tauahs maid the actress signing name
Bankrupt"
Nothing distubs seeing young tough
who tries to heCle night comedian
living by what he's doing This
how powerful the hecng
abusive the comic started to cut him ribbons
did do he asked stop your way parole
board?" And Nov youIl your
spent the whole day looking work. play
with matchespunks burn easily!'-Did his get red
NOBODY ASKED ME, BUT ..
The next boxing show off in March
then the starts all the my
the year pass fast?)
When you're every your wifi is beautiful
never of kids hanging
Although the baseball banquet
"a at the Ncoe 1t would take much pass
Men who brag about their wives cooking usually
taurants.
People interested in human relations friendship
a wrestling giving
strlctions before a match.
Women would mother II 10
the bus drivers do.
At this writing I'm for Ike"
Guys who stick change their very
sn think of heavyweight champion
have read enough of Nobody Asked Butts How
writing some?
Congrats Judge biggest Big
United States.
think that boxing Flanagan
brothers explain Importance
side Of the ring well as inside,
Editors Note Who said these behave inside the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
Sawmill Logs

Transportation is the biggest sin
gle item in the cost OF sawmin logs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

SEVERAL USABLE articles for
sale. Silver and Chinaware. Wear
ing apparel. DA. 1888. 526 st. An
thOny. x-25
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-09-01
Ever wonder what it's like
to own an oil we'll?

BARRELS OF OIL gushing up your back yard the dream
most OF us have had at time another though it very
rarely comes true In most cases owning oil well accom-
pllshed IN another way.
Of course in case, every the more than 900
stockholders of Standard Oil only has an interest IN
thousands OF wells but every stakeholder part owner of
many other kinds OF facilities too For Standard Oil and its
subsidiary companies find sources of oil drill hundreds
OF wells IN proved fields transport oil
distribute finished products to many thousands of service
stations industries and homes
Owning weV' by having interest in Standard Oil
works two ways:
fTst your ownership brings you return in the form of
dividends paid out Of the companys profits And of course
me company has an obligation to its to endeavor to
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-09-01

operate at profit 1851 58h consecutive year Of
paying dividends and stockholders last wear received
dividends with value equal to 1895 per share.
Second, your ownership helps the company :.
to keep expanding facilities to furnish the petro
ieum SO essential to Americas future security.
to provide an abundant supply of more than o 600
quality petroleum products to our millions of e,s
toners and at reasonable prices
70 JOIN IN keeping strong the very economic system
which has been this nations backbone
That is what it's like to Town an oil ell, through
ownership IN the Standard Oil Company And bagcallv
that what it's Like to have share many other American
businesses -'1eon
ns7 ~
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-09-01

OWNERSHIP IN OUR COMPANY bv orr efoclrl
holders helps agent woody Everett rive better
service to Elmer Curl one of his regular customers
m Stewartsville, Missouri. Because we have been
able constantly to expand our facilities. our thou
sands OF agents Like Woody can offer their GUS
Gomers an assured and steady supply Of high
quality gasoline-at surprisingly low prices.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-09-01

OWNERSHIP IN OUR COMPANY is held bv bofl,
individuals Gncluding about $4,000 Of Us who
are employee-owners) and institutions -educa-
tIonal institutions like Colorado College, Colorado
Springs, Colorado; charitable organizations: and
hundreds of insurance companies and business
1aI ms ownsso much as
40 Of ourstock; Individual owns so much To-.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-09-01

OWNERSHIP lN OUR COMPANY fs backed bv
extensive facilities, including efficient equipment
at modern refneries like the one at Casper, Wv
oming, where Fred L. Meyenfeldt works. The
skllls OF our 49, 700 employees, backed by an aver
age OF So, 400 in tools and equipment, enable
eacn OF them to do better job and to have
steady work at good pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
|DDT Will Remain
Active in Soil

One application of DOT to the
soil will kill Japanese beetle grubs
for about five years.
This will be good news to people
who have treated or plan to treat
their lawns for grub control, says
John M. Amos, insect and disease
control specialist at VPI.
Mr.. Amos says observations
show the rate of application does
not seem to affect the per cent oil
|carryover Of DOT in the soil. Ir
tests the carryover Of DOT wa.
90 per cent after two years, 4:
per cent after four years, and Is
per cent after seven years. The
tests also showed that the chem.
ical remains effective longer ir
poor soils than in soils high or
organic matter.
A single treatment of Is pound!
of actual DDT per acre resulted
in nearly complete grub contro
in four weeks. Mr.. Amos said. Or
small areas the suggested rate /.
2 ounces of so per cent wettabls
powder DOT in ~ gallons o.
water applied to 100 square feet
of lawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Clover Is Best
If Sown ThinIy

In sowing white clover on the
lawn, remember to SOW the seed
thinly and fertilize we'll.
Modern research has determined
that fewer clover plants per square
foot of ground produce the best
crops. Research workers have
found that it is better to SOW few
er seeds and use more fertilizer
than it is to seed at a heavy rate.
Recommendations for as much
as one pound Of clover per 800
square feet of lawn are no longer
advocated by modern research
workers. They point out that each
square foot of ground cannot sup
port such large number of plants.
Both white clover and blue
grass are Spreaders. The clover
spreads by sending out runners.
and the bluegrass by underground
rhizomes.
It is best to seed clover in the
spring at rate of one ounce per
1000 square feet and bluegrass in
the fall, using two pounds per
1000 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

cayed compost is excellent for
Improving the condition Of the
garden soil as well as a mulching
material.
Tie up the long branches of
climbing roses so that they will
not whip about in winter winds,
damaging other canes and pro-
viding wounds that the canker
diseases may enter.
If the old rose canes-three or
four years old-have not been
|pruned out, that chore should be
undertaken at this season. Old
canes produce the poorest bloom,
are homes for insects and diseases,
and take the strength from the
newer canes.
Last week this column carried a
recommendation Of a hyacinth
more lasting than the common
Dutch hyacinth and useful for
|naturalizing or planting In the
rock garden, but omitted the name
The name is Hyacinthus aureus,
sometimes listed in catalogues as
Muscari azureum. The flowers are
not as compact as the Muscari and
the stems are longer. For some
reason, it is not commonly listed
in bulb catalogues.
The use Of white clover in the
lawn appeals to some gardeners
and undoubtedly has its place
but the seed should be sown ir
early March, not in the fall. Ar
ounce is sufficient for 1000 square
feet. White clover spreads by sur.
face stems and a well-grown plant
will have a spread of a foot. There
are two very dwarf forms-Kent
wild white and New Zealand wild
white, which are lower growing
than the common Dutch white.
Now is a good time to bring into
the basement q box or two of top
soil, some compost and sand for
use in filling seed flats and re-
potting plants during the winter
w. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Modified Chemical
Benefits Tomatoes

The chemical weed killer, 2, 4-D,
has been modified so that certain
forms Of it are beneficial to to-
mato plants, according to prelim-
mary tests of the Agriculture De-
partment.
Ordinary unmodified 2, 4-D
harms tomato plants. curling the
leaves. stopping growth. and even
killing some of the plants. Modi-
fed 2. 4-D caused fruit to set and
tomatoes developed without polli-
nation. These tomatoes were Of
increased size and excellent
quality.
BY modifying the original 2,4-D
by chemical combination with
certain amino acids prepared in
the laboratory. chemists and plant
Psychologists were able to pro-
duce the modified 2,4-D which
helped the tomato plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Savage Names
Orchid Show
Committee Heads

Linnaeus T. Savage, chairman
of the Fifth Annual International
Orchid Show, which will be held
Saturday and Sunday in the lobby
of the American Security & Trust
Co., Fifteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. has announced
the names o. the chairmen Of
committee that will assist in
putting on the show.
Assistant show chairmen are
Patrick F. Pagan, John A. Plugge
and Joseph D. Rainier. jr. The
members Of the Advisory Com
mittee are Harold E. Bufkin.
president of the National Capital
Orchid Society; Frederick P. H.
Siddons; Oliver Lines. trustee Of
the American Orchid Society.
Inc; z. D. Blackstone, Granville
Guide and Charles C. Prick.
Chairmen of the co-ordinating
committees are:
OCIlCOuIC-GIIOIy dIlu CldoSlliCd-
ton, DR.. Edward M. McPeak:
staging, Alfred w. Sherman:
Judging and awards. James E.
Harrell; publicity, Mrs. Granville
w. Mattox; banquet, Mrs. Harold
E. Bufkin: information, Miss
Bertiemary Tarpley, and decora-
tions, T. Hatch Dent and William
A. Frederick.
The show will consist of orchid
plants, blooms, corsages and
other exhibits. American and
foreign international airlines will
fly cut orchid blooms to the show
from many countries Of the
world.
The show will be open to the
public from 10 am. to 10 pm.
Saturday and from 10 am. to
6 pm. on Sunday. Admission will
be free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
GurdenCIu
Activities

The National Capital Orchid
Society. Inc, will meet at 8 pm
tomorrow at the National Museum
Final plans will be made for the
orchid show to be held Saturday
and Sunday.
The Silver Spring Garden Club
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow al
the Jessup Blair Community
House. Col w. K. Bonnell will
speak on Handspring the Small
Garden"
The Garden Section, Chevy
Chase, MD WOmen's Club will
hold the first meeting of the sea-
son at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
club house, 7431 Connecticut
avenue. DR.. Irston r. Barnes
president of the District of Co.
lumbia Audubon Society, will dis.
cuss Handspring for Birds"
The Michigan Park Garden
Club will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday
at Fellowship Hall, Christian
Church, South Dakota avenue anc
Taylor street NE. Prizes in the
attractive yard contest. sponsored
by the club. will be awarded Al
the meeting,
The Burleith Garden Club meet
Tuesday at 8 pm. in the Peabod.
Room on the second floor Of tn
Georgetown Branch public library
Members will hear DR.. Franci
DeVos in an illustrated talk OF
the United States Arboretum.
The National GladioIus Societ.
will meet at 2 pm. Saturday il
the garden at Dumbarton Oaks
E. c. Purdy, Agriculture Depart
ment photographer, will demon
strate methods of Photographic
flowers. The chrysanthemum
will be in full bloom at this meet
ing.
Niels ]. Hansen, Washington
rose breeder and member of tn
Potomac Rose Society, has beer
reelected vice president Of tn
American Rose Society.
There is still time to SOW tn
seeds of the hardy ANIMALS. Pu
them in this fall, If at all possible
since they do so much better from
a fall seeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Woodbridge Club
To Hold Show

The Woodbridge Garden Clul
will hold a fall flower show Satur.
day at the Taft Junior High
School, Eighteenth and Quincy
streets NE.
Entries will be received at tn,
school from 8 am. until noon
Following the judging, the show
will be open to the public from
3 to 10 pm. A feature Of the
show will be the flower arrange
ment classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
New Flock Publication

Nine management practices fol
getting maximum egg production
from pullet f1ocks are described ir
a new University OF Maryland Ex-
tension Service publication. FACT
Sheet SO. Managing Pullets TO,
Egg Production. You can get q
|lfree copy from your county agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

mark the top edge with a stick.
II the water has not soaked away
within "a hours, the drainage is
poor and there is danger Of loss
of bulbs. Bulbs are not the only
plants likely to fail in a water
about the subsoil drainage. check
1t. Dig a hole 10 to "a inches
logged soil. Roses and perennials
are equally susceptible to rot.
The beds may be raised, but a
tile drain is probably the best
solution to such a soil condition.
There is a strong temptation to
begin moving deciduous trees and
shrubs at this season. It is far
safer to wait until frost puts an
end to their growth before trying
to move them. After growth has
stopped they may be moved with
out ball Of earth. Until they are
dormant it is important to keep
the roots inclosed in q large ball
|of earth. November 20 is the
average date for planting decidu-
Gus trees and shrubs in this area
|Of course, it is possible to buy
from northern nurseries where the
shrubs and trees are dormant
earlier.
Now that the chrysanthemums
are coming into good bloom Is
the time to select those varieties
which are most attractive both al
to color and habit of growth. Try
to learn the names of the early
boomers, as well as those that
are mid-Season and late-seasor
boomers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
This Week in the Garden

The mild fall weather has helped
gardeners get much of their bulb
planting done. Tulips, daffodils.
|crocuS and the host of other early
spring Towering bulbs can 60 into
the ground now. The only ex-
lception, Dutch iris, should not be
PLANTED until the end of Novem-
Der. All others need to get into
the ground as rapidly as possible
so as to be. well-rooted before
winter cold checks their growth.
In preparing the bulb bed it is
desirable to mix superphosphate
or bone meal into the soil, but
omit materials containing nitro
gen. Nitrogen stimulates division
of tulips and causes a soft type
Of growth Of the bulbs. In the
spring nitrogen may be added just
before the new growth appears,
but nothing can be done at that
season to get the phosphate down
to the roots-it just doesn't move
quickly through the soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

Plan to put as much of the
leaves and weeds into the compost
pile as possible. Partially de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

Bulbs cannot be expected to last
long or thrive in a soggy. poorly
drained soil. If there is any doubt
deep. pour in a pail of water and