davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-07

SILVER SPRING DELICATESeEN-
Modern equipment, h blk: on Ga
ave- mr.. lge. public parking lot
COUNTY INVESTMENT, INC.
JU. S-5100; eyes,. RH. SS94.
Evening star., 1952-02-07

CAPITOL HILL
Newly remodeled' in the Georgetowr
manner, 2 apts.; l bedrm., soft
liv. rm. with fireplace. kit. (dis-
posaD. bath; 2 bedrms:, liv. rm,
din. rm., kit, bath. Both have till
baths and new wau-to-Wall CARPET
ing AP 1922 10
Evening star., 1952-02-07

(Continued on Next Pag0)
Evening star., 1952-02-07

EDMIJND j. FLYNN

(Co-op Apt. Authority Since 1g20]
Wash. Bldg. RE. 1918 or RE. 1740
Evening star., 1952-02-07
INVESTMENT

s-rm., 1h-bath, 2-story with Eng.
lish bsmt., In a desirable ne.
neighborhood; conv. to shopping
new gas hot-water heat: good in
come; reas. price for $13,500, ST.
900 cash, monthly payments less
than 800 mo. For further in
formation, call r. w. HORAD, MI.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Apt. consisting OF liv. rm., bedrm.,
Kit. and bath: conv. to transp. ana
shopping; in fine ne: LOCATION.
near Eastern High School: S9S per
mo-. incl. all utils. Call MI. Orpin,
LA. $1,000. SIDNEY z. MENSH d
co MA RaA0 Il
Evening star., 1952-02-07

COLORED - VERY ATTRACTIVk
BRICK HOME-Large corner lot
has recep. hall. Hv. rm., din; rm.
Kit, 8 bedrms. bath; full bsmt.
oil h.-w.h.; 2-car garage. Colonia
front porch; transp. at the door
Priced S17,95o: Call NJ; Burton, Re
1855; ewes, ~ 7,78S2: WOOD
COLORED-iNVESTORS ATT; lovels
four-apt. bldg; 4210 4th st. NV
Quoted inc, mo. $3.50; .reas. dowr
pynat, and terms. Brokers coop
invited. JETT REALTY. FIR. 5212
or Ii. 3-4779. -
Evening star., 1952-02-07

EFFICIENCY APT; avail. Feb. 1B;
near Navy Yard; conv. tramp; Sl6
wk. No children. Box 306-L. etaf:
1714 MASS. AVE. NV.
Eflciency apt, completely new and
modern, for 2 ladies; desirable ad-
dHAEs. HAfnHannAg iii
The Miami times., 1952-02-02
HI-Y TRI-HI-Y
IN CONFERENCE

The 18th Annual Florida State
Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Conference
for Negro high school youth will
meet at Florida Normal and I. M
College, st. Augustine, Fla. The
conference is under the auspices
of the Southern Area Council of
the National Council of the
YMCA with headquarters in At
lanta, Ga.
Boys and girls, along with their
faculty advisers, will come to-
gether from across the state of
Florida to discuss the concerns of
youth and ways of developing the
character-building program of the
Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y movement.
The theme of the conference is
"The Task of Christian Youth in
the World Today" Among the
concerns to be discussed are:
Choosing A Vocation" "What
Makes a Good Home.," problems
of Teen-Aegrs," and "Develop-
ing Good Hi-Y Program"
The conference leadership in
cludeS: President R. w. Puryear,
Florida Normal College, st. Aug
ustine; Mr.. Arthur w. Hardy, Ma
tional Council of the YMCA, New
York; Rev. E. w. Ware, Rev. L. T.
Whitelock, Rev. w. L. Storrs, all
of st. Augustine; Mr.. M. I. Ban
herman and Mr.. John billiard of
Miami; Mr.. Jesse Word, Jackson
vile; Mr.. Dean Mohr, st. Peters,
burg and L. A. Lee, Fort Laud-
erdale. Charles E. Sherman,
Southern Area Council of the
YMCA, Atlanta, is the conference
director.
The Miami times., 1952-02-02
I'VE BEEN
AROUND
NEW YORK
By TED YATES

yesteryear, created the phrase,
''How high is up?" Which they
used in their act.
That the comedy team (Flour-
ney) Miller and (Aubrey) LyleS
were the first to use the skit,
who's on first?" and whats
on second?"
That's true what they say about
Harlem'S Shalimar Cafe being
more ritzy (but not as prejudice)
as the Stork. Tee, hee!
Tributes paid to James Reese
Europe, Fats Waller and one of
Mills, Fats Waller and one of
NY's bravest "finest" (Patrol-
man HolmeS) indicates that Ne
groes have consideration for the
living and reverence for the dead.
That a Negro invented ice
cream.
That we knew all along that
cullud babies didn't come from
The Stork that they were
heaven-sent.
The Miami times., 1952-02-02
Miss. Farmer Replaces
Shack With $4,000
Modern lone

Until a few years ago, the
TaylorS owned 80 head of cattle.
But they sold most of them off
during the war when their sons
were away in the armed services
and there was no one at home to
help with the herd.
John D., Jr. returned last
spring and plans to remain home
to help his parents operate their
farm. The other children live in
Memphis and Chicago.
The Miami times., 1952-02-02

A modern $4,000 farm home,
built and furnished to replace
their ramshackle dwelling des-
troyed by fire, won Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Taylor of Holly Springs,
Miss, first place recently in the
ownership division of MiSsiSSip-
pi's 1851 rural home Improvement
contest.
A report of their accomplish
ment was received last week by
the u. S. Department Of Agricul-
ture from Mrs. H. L. Gray, dis
trict home agent Of the MiSSiSSip-
pi Extension Service.
The Taylors have an eight-room
brick home with a full basement
for storage and recreation on
their 447-acre farm. 1t is outE
fitted from cellar to Sunporch with
new furniture, including tele-
vision set. They completed their
home last spring following the
destruction of their old one by a
fire nearly two years ago.
The couple paid $4,000 cash
for their dwelling and $4,000 for
their furniture. "We had been
saving up years for a new home" "
says Mr.. Taylor, "but we just
kept putting it Off"
Their ability to build such a
nice home reflects the type of
farming program they are carry
ing out, says Miss Lessye L.
Davis, county home demonstration
agent, wo helped them plan the
building and furnishings of their
modern home.
The Taylors raise variety of
crops in their balanced farming
program. They grow everything
from apples and pecanS to cotton
and cattle. Last year, they had
60 acres in cotton, which tenants
worked; 65 in corn, 10 in an apple
and pecan orchard, eight in truck
crops, including sweet potatoes,
white potatoes, and string beans.
The rest of their land is in tim
Der and pasture for their cattle,
hogs, turkeys and chickens.
II is to the raising of combi-
nation of crops that the T-year-
cid farmer attributes his success.
"I never depend on any one CROP
he says, "you know, there's not
much to one-crop farming"
Mr.. Taylor inherited his farm
and some of his farming methods
from his father who, in addition
to his 40 to 50-acre cotton crop, at
one time had as many as 1000
apple trees that produced four of
five thousand bushels of fruit
every year.
Today, one of their main side
line crops is sweet potatoes. They
produce 800 bushels annually
These are cured in 1900 bushel
capacity potato house which
serves the whole community.
The Miami times., 1952-02-02
THINGS w. w. NEVER KNEW
TILL NOW

THINGS w. w. NEVER NNEW
TILL NOW
That Billy Daniels, Billie Holi-
day and Jimmy Daniels all got
their start at Harlem Hot-Cha, an
uptown cafe.
That Canada Lee once played
the violin.
Dinah Washington is consider
ed the top sepia songbird.
Fats Waller once played the
organ in a Harlem holy-roller
mission; also that he was taught
by Sister Francis, who was or
gaAist at Glad Tidings Taber-
nacle when it was on West 42nd
st.
Fritz Pollard, the former Brown
University star, and Paul Robe
son, the Rutgers ace both played
pro football together.
That Josephine Baker (and not
Adelaide HalD appeared in
"Shuffle Along"
Moss and Frye, comedians of
The Miami times., 1952-02-02
BORN WITH POWER. SEES ALL
KNOWS ALL TELLS ALL
STRANGE POWER


KNOWS ALL - TELLS ALL
STRANGE POWER
Will help you. Give you the
winning number. Tell you when
and where to play it. Will solve
all troubles, nature, sickness, sep
aration, money matters, jobs.
Overcome rivals, enemies. Helps
you regain youth, vigor and will
point the way to Luck, Success,
Health and Happiness. She will
also develop weak mediums. There
is no secret hidden from this vi
sion. Do not be discouraged if
others have failed to help you.
All who bring ad will be credit
ed with lucky charm and a free
number.
Come Today! Why Wait! The
X-Ray mind will help you
PHONE 8S-6427
There is no heart so sad or
home so dreary that 1 can't bring
sunshine to. Come to this address:
Beware of false places. Take bus
20.
21O3 NV. 54th St.
MIAMI, FLORIDA
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01
Sweet Clover Is
Feed, Fertilizer

SWEET CLOVER for green ma
nure and plenty of fertilizers are the
key items in the comparatively labor
free and high. yielding farming pro-
gram at the farms of G. A. Noll-
meyer and his son, Henry, in Rich
land county.
Cattle are run in the sweet clover
for month early in the spring each
year. Then it is plowed under as
green manure crop in July and re-
mains fallow land until the next
spring when it is seeded to beets. a
grain crop follows the beets and
sweet clover is seeded with the grain
the second year. This way the fields
are summerfallowed every fourth
year.
Nitrogen fertilizer is applied with
the grain the first year at the rate of
100 pounds of SO percent ammonium
nitrate per acre The sugar beets get
200 pounds of 43 percent phosphate
per acre or sometimes mixture of
100 pounds of phosphate and 100
pounds of nitrogen fertilizer is used
per acre. All the barnyard manure
available is also applied to the fields.
Results of this combination of
green manure, summerfalloW, COM
mercial fertilizers and barnyard ma
nure have been we'll worth while.
Three years ago, Nollmeyer got $50
tons of beets from a 43-acre field for
an average of better than. 10 tons to
the acre. Beet yields of better than
20 tons to the acre have been fire.
quent and were as high as % tons
to the acre one year despite an early
freeze. Wheat yields under this ro-
tation program have been from 40 to
81 bushels to the acre compared with
county average of about Is.
No extra help is hired to run the
two irrigated farms totaling 80 acres
of cropland. There is no haying to
do and the fields aren't even stirred
in the spring before seeding the sugar
beets. The sunmerfallowed ground
used for beets each year practically
guarantees termination, says Noll-
meyer.
With even as little as a quarter
inch of rainfall after seeding, the
beets will terminate and grow fast
enough and large enough to get the
best Of usual weed situations. The
seeding is done as early in the spring
as possible, which means March some
years.
| Mr.. Nollmeyer has 80 head and
Henry % head of beef cattle. An ex-
pansion of this livestock program is
being planned through the develop
ment of irrigated pastures. One r.
acre irrigated pasture, seeded with
alsike, timothy and bronze grass, has
already been established
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01

proof of high yields. sometimes hitting
23 tons 10 the acre. is seen above in
LARGE sugar beet held by Mr.. G. A..
NoilmeYer. Richland county. Also in
this late afternoon photo are daughter
Effie Jean. at left Mrs. NollmeYer at
right and Virginia Stanton. neighboE.
CEAF-S photol
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

" Lllltlu " lllIllt "tiCH, SCOuL
of the st. Louis Browns and man
ager of the Harlem Globetrotters
baseball team has strengthened
his famous counterpart of the
famous basketball outfit of the
same name by signing John Hayes.
former baCkstop of the New York
Black Yankees and the Baltimore
Elite Giants Hayes makes his
appearance against the Brooklyn
Royal Giants here at Nicollet Park
on Sunday Afternoon, June 8,
when the Trotters meet the east
erners in a doubleheader, the first
game starting at 100 o'clock.
James Douglas, right handler
from Charlotte, NC, will be Trot-
ters moundsman in the opener
against either o. c. Mccarthy or
Eddie Robinson of the Royals.
In the second game it will be the
Trotters' southpaw ace, Willie
Blair, versus either James Rhodes
or Calvin Winfield of the Giants.
The Brooklyn Royal Giants are
one of the oldest teams on the
road today. They have defeated
some of the best clubs in the Uni
ted States and Canada. Several
players formerly played in the
Negro National and the Negro
American League. The Globetrot-
tiers are in their sixth season. In
the past five years this nine has
531 games, losing 1O6. This sea-
son they have won 20 and dropped
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
Harlem Globe TrotterS
Baseball Nine Plays
At NiCOIIet June 8

SIX.
Over Abe Saperstein is anxi-
Gus to have the Trotters ball nine
as famous as his world touring
basketball quintet now in Europe.
Manager Welch is former man
ager of the Chicago American
Giants, the New Orleans and Gin
Cinnati Cresents and the New
York Cuban Stars when that club
won the Negro National League
pennant.
The Trotters have three men
who are being secuted by major
league talent scouts besides.
WEIGH. They are Larry Cunning
ham, formerly with the Memphis
Red Sox and last year with the
Chicago American Giants; Slug
ger White, catcher with the Chi
cago team in 1851, and Lonnie
Davis of Popular Bluffs, Mo, who
was given a tryout with the st.
Louis Browns in Townsville, Ga,
this spring and when forced to
cut down the sieze of the squad,
turned over to Welch for more
seasoning.
The Royals sluggers in Pepper
Young, formerly of the Chicago
American Giants, Bill Rancifer,
ex-Kansas City Monarch and John
Sharp, catcher from the Birming-
ham Black Barons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
Joe Louis In
New DiSfiIling
Company Venture

New York-May 21st,-FOrmer
heavyweight king, Joe Louis, to-
day announced establishment Of
the JOE LOUIS DISTILLING
COMPANY, producers Of a sour
mash, straight four year old Ken
lucky Bourbon, TO be called JOE
LOUIS STRAIGHT BOURBON.
Louis Immediately sent out let
tiers to thousands Of friends, tell
ing of his two year search for the
business with which he Is now a
busy active member. Louis went
further TO state that he is present
ly and will continue to be an ac-
tive member OF the company's
board Of management.
Il was seeking, stated Louis,
not only a secure future for my
self-an aim which every profess
lonal boxer UNDERSTANDABLE sets
for himself-but a means Of ex-
tending my friendly acquaintance
ship to include more and more Of
YOU.
Louis appealed specifically to
the average adult who drinks in
moderation. II would like TO thank
you for your future support, he
wrote. Il promise you many hours
of top enjoyment with Joe Louis
Straight Bourbon be-
cause you can't buy a better whis-
key in all this world.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

Nay cambridge playing shape However Clint should be his
hitting balls terrific distances.
interesting the number Of Minneapolis has
during the Pitchers
Kennedy outfders Willie Don
Wesum Sal and neders Davey
Williams Bob Hoffman received their final minor league training
Minneapolis before joining the National League champions
This Minneapolis has future Polo Grounders
Pitchers Alex Konikowsd Schmtt
appear Major status No
baseball pitchers with stuff than the Miller
quartet
Catcher Ratt another who nearly ready the Major
League service He has hit 400 Ncoet park for the first is
shows the aaound polish of BgLeaguer
fellow the
game IL q
quartet baseball for covering Ray cambridge playing
his fourth with Mers will catch anything
hands Daryl Spencer at shorsOp
Chick double
onetwo in the league all Bayloc any
basemAn defensivey
Evidence of the teams ned strength
Lies that player Of Billy Gardnes ability
lineup Billy who
Of the starters but 1t comforting
All in all, II interesting ball The Miers
have the right mixture youth
been successful at Nicolet Park
Thanks again Percy Call for helping hand.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

consistency After playing 81 games the Mlers
have never won lost more than three games con-
secutvely. With the recent addition of Dick Wake
field and Bob Lennon to the outfield, hoping
for that winning streak which will boost into the
top of the standings The lack of centerfelder has
beeen the biggest drawback to club during the
early part of the race.
Bob Lennon is the young from Brooklyn
who performed with our club briefly at the end Of
the 1850 season. He very impressive during the
short time he was used In % times to the plate he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
PRoWLERS WRECK
VENDING MACHINES
IN SEARCH OF CASH

Providers who broke into a Min
neapolis club got only the con-
tents of a cigarette machine and
a telephone coin box when they
broke in early Monday morning.
The place robbed was the Por-
ters & Walters Club, Inc, 38
Washington Ave. of which Syl-
vester Oliver is president and sec
rotary.
Other officers of the 225 mem
Der club are Cicero Carpenter
vice president and Rain Worcuff,
treasurer. The so year old club
was Incorporated three months
ago.
Club officials said the providers
broke the handle off Of the office
safe but that total losses aside
from property damages will not
exceed $50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

Spanish Name
Montana Is Spanish for mOunts
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
Mk,.6Mh

House Keeping Cabins Gas and
Electricity Good Fishing write For
Reservations, Birch Hill Camp
Write, R-2-BaCkus, MINI.
On Lake Hattie x44
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
TODD RHODES BAND
COMING TO TOWN

Todd Rhodes, recording pianist
and his orchestra are coming to
the Minneapolis Labor Temple
Saturday night June IA, to play for
a dance under the presentation of
Webster and Black.
Rhodes and his band have
attracted raves for the recordings
and make big hits at The Savoy
Ballroom and the Apollo Theatre
in New York. This will be his first
to the Twin Cities.
Advance tickets at a savings
are on sale at the usual places in
the Twin Cities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
Almost About
Everything
By Percy villa

TOdays column written by friend ID. Rosy
Ryan, manager o the Minneapolis baseball team--P.V
Writing guest Percy Villa could
the Minneapolis Baseball Club self
time Villa asked typewriter work midway through
the 1850 the Mrs had just finished string II defeats
in Is games.
Immediately fulfilling Pecys request
began click rallied the stretch Minneapolis its
first American Association Pennant since 1885.
Thus the Miers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

ented showmanship of the Won
derful Delta Boys now appearing
nightly at the Key Club, new tai.
emit will be added this week emo
A change OF faces in the piano
department will bring the club
one of the most popular piano
players in the field. New and diff
ferent musical arrangements will
support the present popular en-
tertainment which Is provided for
your pleasure in its fullest meas
ure", Frank Sloan. the club man.
ager said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

Ryan hit 1854 while driving In with eight hits
left handed hitter right figured
strongly 1851 plans but he called into the Army during the
offseason and only discharged at the end of May
coming Wakefield the Mers Of the pub
Hczed active baseball Harug the big
and Wakefield the $4,000 bonus player both have
columns type postwar playing difficulties
following big build-ups
paper appears
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
RATING THE RECORDS

Ralph Flanagan is in a typical
Glenn Miller mood with the pop
ular Honest and Truly" and
Singing Winds" Victor). II you
like Ray Noble, you may be inter
ested in Whistle My Love" and
II Hear the Bluebells Ring,
(Victor).
Don Estes has That's How 1t
Goes" and Sunday Is For My
Darlin" (Victor).
Paul Winchell and his dummy,
Jerry Mahoney have an interest
ing "M-i-s-s-i-s-s-l-p-p-i" and
Jack and the Beanstalk" CVictor)
that should be nice for the chill
dren.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
Margarine Use

Southern and mid-weStern states
share O keen interest In the n
creased use Of margarine since the
federal government lifted restrie-
lions and 20 states repealed laws
against yellow eolorinR. CottonSesd
oil from southern states, and soy
bean OIL from the corn belt states.
are principal ingredients Of tho
veRstable-fat table spread.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

The teams power this year has been predominenty
right handed as catcher Ray Katt outfielders Har-
tung and Roy Broome and infielders Ray cambridge
Daryl Spencer and Ron Sanford SWING from the third
base side. 1t is known Dick hit the long ball and
a repeat of his 1945 batting with Detroit would not
be unwelcomed
Hartung's injured leg which has kept him on the
bench good share of the early has also hurt
the club Because Big Clint has only occasional
service during the last five seasons, his legs have
frightened up and he has had trouble getting into
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
NEW ENTERTAINMENT
AT KEY CLUB

The Decoration Committee,
headed by Russell Rostad, has
chosen as their theme, Golden
Future of so" and will be carried
out in Grecian motif In colors OF
amber gold, white and nile green.
Special guests will be the grad
uating seniors Of Marshall, Mech
anIc Arts and Central High
School.
In addition to the already tai
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
HOUSE FOR SALE
J ROOM HOME

Central, 4S9. This home is in very
good condition throughout and
prived extremely low. LIST floor,
living room, dining room, kitchen
master bedroom, 2 medium sized
bedrooms and bath. Hot water
and one large bedroom; End floor,
stoker heat. $1,000 cash. Total
price, $1,000. BY appointment call
Mr.Roth. EN- 1672-NEs. 1888.
H1mIine Twin City Realty
x-43
Evening star., 1952-08-01
REAL ESTATE LOANS

WE HAVE CLIENTS who will pur-
chase st. End and 3rd mortgages.
Caii Mr. Benson, RE. 246l: ewes,
Or. 345S: FREDERICK REAL ES-
TATE, INC. "a
CASH UP in one day for end trust
DEEDS. Pvt. party. JE. $3.50.
AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE for ist
End and 3rd mortgages; nearby Md
properties: Call MR.. PERCY, JU.
rsD $1,000; 3l9 Fig Bldg: sil. Spg., Nd.
BARLOW REALTY CO., Reaitors'
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST - We
will buy second trust notes, d. G..
nearby Md. or Va. Reasonable rates
NATIONAL MORTGAGE g. INVEST
MENT CORP. 1912 N. Y. ave. NV.
FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate.
low rates; 3 to 5-year terms and
monthly payments. p. j. WALSHE.
INC. 1115 Eye st. NV, Ma. 646S.