davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

1t. Donald K. Jasper, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jasper Of
64O8 NV 18th ave-, who receiv-
a 4-year scholarship from Wo-
metco Theatres Corp. in 1948 fol-
lowing his graduation from Dor
Sey high school. AS a result of
this scholarship he graduated this
year from Howard University
with the B.S. degree. At his col
lege graduation, Jasper was also
commissioned a End 1t. in the
ROTC.
The lieutenant is now on his
way to Lakeland Air Force Base,
San Antonio, Texas for active
duty with the u. S. Air Force.
A native of Miami, Jasper was
a well known student at Dorsey
during his high school days. He
was selected to receive the schol-
arship upon recommendation Of
members of the schools faculty.
For a number of years Wo-
metco Theatres have been award
ing scholarships to deserving stu
dents, both Negro and White in
Greater Miami high schools. Each
year five scholarships are award
ed - two to Negroes and three to
White students at the University
OF Miami. Miss Georgene Lam
bert, another Dorsey high grad
uate, now student at Hampton
Institute, is also a Wometco
scholarship winner.
Locally the scholarships are
handled by committee, headed
by Mrs. Pearl Tate Jenkins Of
Booker T. Washington high. Now
that Jasper has finished school
another student will be selected
to receive the scholarship for
next term.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23
Blackwell Appointed
(continued from page ID

and eight months at st. James.
The appointment was made at
the State Tri Meeting in Jackson
vile August IA. He will make his
home for the present at 1927 Per-
cival ave-, Coconut Grove.
The Fort Pierce district en-
braces l8 churches and takes in
the cities of Stuart, Clifford, Cocoa,
Melbourne, Sebring, Lake Wales,
Avon Park and others.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

flashes" and weakness so COM
mon In change Of life"
Don't put IL OIL Get Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound or net0, inapT0Ued Tab
lets with added iron trial size
only 59t).
Wonderful ~ too - for the
functional pains, cramps,
"dragged-out" feelings and
other discomfort Of monthly
menstrual Deriodsl
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

tising and publicity director for
the Libcity Drive-In theatre.
The screen program will be
double feature featuring Clarence
Muse and Bing Crosby in Riding
High" and "Never Trust A
Gambler" with Dana Clark.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

This handsome group Of youngsters
all receive expert child care at Turner's
kindergarten, 7168 NV 18th ave.
This kindergarten is very popular
with working mothers in the Liberty City
area. Children from 2k to years are &C
cepted and remain at the school from to
The Miami times., 1952-08-23
Hot flashes" of Change Of Life stopped
or strikingIy relieved
In 63-0O%* of the coses
i'm doctors tests!

.. Those suffocating heat
waves" - alternating with ner-
vous, clammy feelings -- and
accompanied often by restless
irritability and nervousness --
are well-known to women suf-
fering the functionally-caused
distress of middle life "change"l
You want relief from such
suffering. And-chances are
you can get IL. Thrilling reliefl
Thanks to ttOo famous Lydia
PtnkhGnl medtctnesi
I'm doctors tests, Lydia Pink
hams Compound and Tablets
brought relief from such dis
tress In 81 and S0% respective
ly) Of the cases tested. Com
pIete or striking relteU
Thowsands tsGve Benefited
Amazing, you Say2 Not TO the
many thousands OF women who
know from experience what
these Lydia Pinkham medi-
cinea can dol
Their action - actually - Is
very modern. They exert a SCI
entiically calming, soothing
effect!
Try Lydia Pinkhar1's on the
basis OF medical evidehceI See
II v0u, too, don't gain blessed
relief from those terrible hot
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

lsow Iydia pinkham's woSks
10 acts through q t0onsGn's svHs-
pathetic nervous eNstem 20 0tve
relief from the not lIGsheS and
other Northumberland dis
tresses OF "ctanOe Of Hfe."
Evening star., 1952-03-30
The Perennial Border !
Laying Out the Scheme on Paper Helps &
Provide Continual Bloom and Effectiveness
Hy w. H., Younomon

A perennial border should be a
plant bed that provides a more or
less continuous display of bloom
from early April until frost stops
g.owth. The Towering plants
should be arranged for picture
g"oups-that is. plants that flower
al the same time with compatible
colors. The taller-growing plants
should be in the background so
as not to hide the lower-growing
ones. They should all be adapted
to this area so that they will thrive
and appear vigorous and attractive
to the gardener and his visitors
at all times.
Moreover. the border should be
flied with plants that make a
pleasing showing. not heteroge-
neous mixture, i.e., use groups of
pants so that they stand out.
This is especially important for
such plants as the columbines,
painted daisies and others that
are not massive in appearance. A
single clump of iris or a large
growing daylily will usually give
sufficient show of color to stand
alone. For many kinds, except in
a very narrow border, not less than
3 to S plants of a kind should be
grouped.
Most plans for perennial bor-
ders show irregular outlines for a
& 0up of plants. This may be
satisfactory from the appearance
z MT of view. but We can cultivate
most easily when the plants are
arranged in straight lines. How
ever, we can have irregular group
Evening star., 1952-03-30
cAMELLIAS

Are unsurpassed Tor year.
round beauty - waxy ever
green foliage, exquisite flow
ers. Every home has q situa-
ton where cameillas may be
successfully grown.
Jerry Hill, owner and manager
of Hills, who has been sue
cessfully growing camellias
outdoors for 13 years, offers
you one of the finest and
most complete selections of
camelliaS anywhere in the
U.S.A. Complete cultural in
formation. Fully guaranteed
planting service is available.
We also grow the better kinds
of broadleaf evergreen trees
and shrubs. Rare Hex is a
speciality.
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
Evening star., 1952-03-30
|Seedinq 'Musts' Listed by AGENT

oughly to kill undesirable plants.
Disc and roll with corrugated
roller until the seedbed is hrm and
the upper inch is made up of
finely divided particles of soil.
Spring seedlings should be made
from now to April 10. Satisfactory
stands have been obtained by
overseeing in the early spring
on small grain stands. Cut the
small grain for hay or silage in
case Of dry weather to save moist
ure for the young pasture plants.
As for mixtures to seed, Mr.
Epperson suggests 10 to IA pounds
of orchard grass and one to two
pounds of ladino clover: or six
to 10 pounds Of orchard grass and
10 to IA pounds Of lespedeza.
II possible. arrange fields 90
livestock can be rotated. Move
animals to . new field every 6 to
Is days. One or two days before
or Immediately after rotating live
stock from q field, clip with mower
to encourage even growth.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

lngs with plants in straight lines
through careful planning. This Ii
best done on cross-section paper
Sketches Help Layout.
On the plan for the border
sketch in the outlines for each
plant grouping. The back row
Of plants are most easily placed
in a straight line even though
there may be two rows. The rows
for the tall. background plants
will be further apart than for the
lower growing plants.
The plants should be spaced
far enough apart to permit good
growth and still leave room for
working between them. In the
smaller gardens, this requirement
may be sacrificed in order to per-
nit a greater variety. Through
the use of mulching materials, the
necessity for cultivation may be
greatly reduced.
The choice of perennials for
the border will be modified some
what by the size of the border,
but more especially to conform to
the Washington area climate and
soils. Many ready-to-use plans
call for the tall-growing del
as background plants.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
m FL owER1NS SEASON

applies to areas occupied by
Oriental poppies. The summer
Towering Chinese bellflower
lPlatycodon) is a very good sub
stitute for the campanulas and
fox gloves, which are not so easily
grown in this area.
1t is difficult to have variety
of plant material in a border less
than 6 feet in width. Eight feet
is an easier area to arrange.
However. interesting borders can
be developed that are only 3 feet
wide, but they seldom contain
large-growing plants such as holly
hooks, daylilies, peonies or other
spreading plants. This is one of
the reasons why the border should
be planned on paper before order
ing roots and bulbs.
The narrow border may have
the desired background by train
ing roses on wire fence or trellis.
Some height and background is
needed to provide q setting for
the Towering plants. Even a picket
fence may suffice. Shrub hedges
and shrub borders are not too
desirable, because the shrubs COM
pete with the perennials for food
and moisture and usually the
perennials come out second best.
Use Lime SparingIy.
Most of the perennials commonly
grown in the Washington area
will thrive without special soil
preparation, but most of them will
do much better If the soil Is en-
riched with compost or we'll
rotted COW manure. In the
heavier soils some attention to
drainage may be necessary, since
few perennials will retain their
health in soggy soils. Limestone
should be sparingly used until the
plant selection is made. In the
sunny border most of the peren-
mails will thrive in q slightly acid
soil. Shade-loving plants, as q
rule. thrive in a more acid soil. .
Not all Of the perennials COM
monty grown can be planted at
any one time. The bearded iris,
for example, unless purchased as
ipotted plants, should be planted
in June or July. Peonies are
normally set out in September
while the Oriental poppies and
Madonna lilies are ready for
planting in August. Daylilies may
be set out either in the spring OF
in the fall.
The chart shows the height. the
planting seasons and the flower.
ing periods for a few kinds. Be-
cause there are several varieties
and kinds of each, the height is
given as range for the major
kinds used. Not all species O,
varieties flower at the same sea.
son, so the period of bloom showr
Is more or less the maximum
for all.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
EspoIier Trees
.ornnonin Europe

Espalier fruit trees have long
been common in European coun-
tries. because It was necessary for
them to make the best possible
use Of every foot Of space avail
able.
An espalier fruit tree is one
that has been trained in any one
of several designs so that it will
grow against a fiat surface, or
may be trained on q trellis. Many
European gardens are surrounded
by walls, and against these walls
the fruit trees are trained. Trees
are also trained against houses.
Originally, the term espalier re-
ferred to the method of training
consisting Of branches extending
horizontally from the main trunk.
Today, the term is used broadly
ito designate any design or pat
tern Of fruit tree trained to grow
against a fiat surface. Branches
are restricted. to definite num-
Iber, trained symmetrically in q
single plane. parallel to the sup
port. provided (either. a trellis
or walD in a horizontal, vertical
or diagonal direction. Many de-
signs are used, some elaborate
and some simple.
Great skill is required in de-
veloping a trained tree, as it is
necessary to bud or graft the de-
sired variety on special dwarfing
rootstocks. and then the initial
training Of the top is a very diff
f1cult task. So it is best to buy
well formed trees from one of
the firms which specialize in this
type of tree.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
YelloWing Of Yews
Blamed on Grubs

Yew or taxus trees and shrubs
which show yellowing and brown
ing Of branches should be given
prompt attention this spring.
The damage. according to spe-
cialists. is due to the grubs OF
the black vine weevil feeding on
fibrous roots of the plants. Over
wintering in the soil. the grubs
will begin feeding as soon as frost
Is out Of the ground.
Best method Of control is to
sprinkle q chlordane compound
around the roots Of the taxus
early in the spring. Several ap-
plications during the season may
be required If the infestation il
heavy.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
CIubwonen Plan
DuffodiI Show
BY the A,soeio,ed Press

STAUNTON, Mar. 29.-More
than 100 garden club women in
.Staunton and Harrisonburg. oper-
|ating on 13 committees. are put
ting finishing touches on plans for
the Garden Club of Virginia's an
nual daffodil show April Is and 16.
The show. sponsored Jointly by
Augusta Garden Club of Staunton
and Sportswood Garden Club Of
HarriSonburg, will be held at
Mary Baldwin College.
Glasses are open to amateur
growers with three special exhibits
for members Of the Garden Club
of Virginia. Professional growers
will exhibit by invitation.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Even though it may seem that
spring is passing by without get
ting the seed sowing and planting
done. it is better to wait until
the soil is in safe condition
for working. Working wet soil
soil that glistens and acts like
putty when squeezed-will ruin
the physical condition of the soil.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
5000 -sET our PLANTS on ROOFS

They are too difficult for this area,
unless the gardener is willing to
provide the soil and the protec-
tion necessary. 1t is better to use
hoilyhocks or veronicas, which are
not so difficult to grow. Avoid
broad spreading plants, such as
Evening star., 1952-03-30

the perennial sunflower. in the
narrow border.
Double Use Of Space.
II early spring -flowering bulbs
are to be used in the border, their
space may be filled with summer
Towering ANIMALS after the foliage
begins to die down.. This also
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Proper preparation, seeding. fer
tilization and management are
''musts" according to g. r. Epper-
son, associate Extension agronom-
ist at VPI.
Designed especially for farmers
i'm middle and southern Piedmont
Virginia. here are some Of his
suggestions.
II lining is needed determine
by soil test) work lime into the
soil during the seedbed prepara-
ton. Plow seedbed or disc thor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14

of US in uniform. An Airman Third
Class, Vernon is home for ten days
from Amarillo ALB, Texas, en-
route this week to Advanced Jet
Mechanic School at Chanute ALB,
Illinois. An "a" student in jet
school, he has been attending school
since the day he completed basic
last March. Another CHS grad
who is truly an outstanding credit
to our air arm.
Whether you're in a writing
mood or not, you could help service
your seryiceman by writing cheer
full letters and often. JOHN j.
TOLBERT, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Tolbert of James Street,
Gaithersburg, now in basic at San
Antonio, would enjoy such letters
from home. His address: ABB J. J.
Tolbert, AT 13431937, So. 1928,
Flight $50, Lakeland ALB, Texas.
And in the orient, I'm sure JAMES
T. HUNGERFORD, JR., of Old
Germantown, would look forward
eagerly to hear his named called
at Email call" Jim was indicted
in February, received basic at Fort
Knox, was home for 10 days in
June; and then left Fort Lewis,
Washington, for the Far East. His
address is: Pvt. ]. T. Hungerford,
Jr., US 52130873, Prov. Co. SENO
1916 APO 613, care PM, San
Francisco, California.
CORPORAL JACK D. WILL
LIAMS, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Williams of Dickerson, re-
ported to Fort Meade last Friday
after spending thirty days at home.
He previously had served with the
590th Engineers on Okinawa for
% months. At home also is Cor
poral ROLAND HARPER, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole Harper of Great
Falls Road, Rockville. Roland ar
rived here last week to spend Is
days before leaving for Camp
Stoneman where he'll await an Air
Force assignment in Japan. He was
a parachute rigger at Mountain
Home ALB, Idaho, prior to his
orders to the Far East. Sergeant
RAY BYNAKER, son of Mrs.
Lucille Pickett of Traviliah, is an
other soldier now home for Is days
enroute to Fit. Ord, California. He
formerly served with the Engineers
at Huachuca. Arizona.
ED. Note: This column was
withheld last week due to Shortage
of Space Sorry.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14

biblical teachings found in the sew
enth chapter of the book of Saint
Matthew - Therefore all things
whatsoever We would that men
should do to you, do We even so to
them" l would rather have helped
one man find his niche in life
through enlistment rather than en-
list a thousand uneducated and
wholly inapt creatures for military
service. Each week by way of this
column, we attempt to report to
you, the number of those who are
joining the ranks = not because
we want to boost of our achieve
ments - but because we feel you're
interested in those who are brush
ing aside the undermining CONVEX
sations about our military life that
still exist in this modern age, to
don the uniforms of our Armed
Forces. The county totals for Army
and Air Force enlistments for July
tailed thirty-four = six more than
June.
During the past eight days in
July the following volunteered for
immediate duty: Corporal JOHN
O. EMBREY, a veteran of the
Korean conflict and son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sumpter Embrey of Com
merce Lane, Rockville, who in
June, was discharged after serving
in the orient for five years with the
Army Engineers; DON MARKLE,
a John Hopkins graduate from Sill
yer Spring chose special assign
ment with the Signal Corps
CLYDE AMSTERDAM, who, un-
til his enlistment also with the
Army Signal Corps, resided with
the Fletchers at Gaithersburg
DOUGLAS L. JOHNSON, Route
5, Rockville; and GLADMAN E.
SEEK of Silver Spring, former
member of the Guards at the Sill
yer Spring Armory. All entered the
us. Army. The Air Force accepted
its share, too, with LARRY BRAS
SOR, Nottingham Drive, Bethesda,
a graduate of B-CC High School
this past June; GLEN ROUND
TREE, Springvale Drive, Silver
Spring - former Blair graduate ;
MARSHALL E. ALLEN, JR., of
East Woodbine Street, Chevy
Chase; GOLDEN DRIVER, III,
Lincoln Park, Rockville; LAW
RENEE MAILMAN, Route /,
Dickerson; and FRED ISREAL,
Rockville. All left last week via
EAL for training at Lakeland Air
Force Base, Texas.
Home is always a welcome sight
to any serviceman and VERNON
DULEY, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Duley of Derwood, is no ex-
ception to this feeling shared by all
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
Mayor and Council of Rockville, Maryland
Notice of Hearing

hearing will be held the 18th day August 1852 at S20
I'm In the office of the Mayor and Council for the
owners OF all property located Subdivision Rockville
Maryland The hearing is be held purpose allowing the
owners OF said property make their thoughts the
Council Rockville
aton OF Water and Sewer Mains Maryvae Subdivision Rockville
Maryland Subject final by Mayor and Council of
Rockville the present plan calls of said pub
improvement estimated twenty cents s2O pr front
foot annually for 2O per front foot
annually Tor Duration
The public improvement will be of six inch and eight
inch Cast Iron Water Main and hydrans
and eghnh Terraota main and necessary
also proposed the following will pecav
benefited by the improvements
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
SerNcemen We Know
By M/Sgt Ed Brown

after he Joined the Army Engi-
neers at the Recruiting station in
Rockville. A former graduate of
Richard Montgomery, he received
basic at Fort Belvoir, completed
leadership school there and then
was selected for OCS. He's now
home for thirty days, reporting to
Fort Benning for Airborne training
on the 10Th of this month.
JOHN EMBREY of Rockville
Joined me Thursday afternoon on
trip to Fort Meade where we visit
ed several local young men who had
recently "joined the Regulars" One
young man interviewed was LEO
LATONA, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles LaTona, 428 Diamond Ave-
nue., Gaithersburg, who, at the time
of this writing, was nearing the
end of his first week of army pro-
cessing. Leo joined the Airborne
Infantry last Monday. A national
guardsman with the Service Com
pany at Silver Spring, he recently
returned from two weeks of sum-
mer training with the Guards at
Camp Pickett.
Although a minority of people
look upon the recruiting service as
part of an inhuman machine that
deals in numbers-of-men rather
than personalities, as one recruit
ing sergeant" I've always made it
my daily "must" to practice the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
Mayor and Council of Rockville, Maryland
Notice of Hearing

hearing will be neld the Goth August
Pm in the office oo the Mayor Council
owners Of all property located Geeaert Addition
Subdivision Geeaerts Addition
Maryland The hearing is to be held for the allowing
owners OF said property to make their thoughts known the
Council Rockville with
aon OF Water and Sewer Mains Geeraers Addition Twin
Brook Subdivision and Geerae Addition
ve Maryland Subject to final authorization by the Mayor
Gil of Rockville the present plan calls for the
public improvement at estimated of $500
front foot annually for water
foot annually for Duration
The public improvement will be installation
eghtnch Cast Iron Water Main
drans and eighnh
holes is proposed the following
be specially benefited by the Improvements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14

Second 1t. hopes OF the fu-
Chester Parker :ure-stepped up
on the platform to be presented
with those well-earned gold bars of
Second Lieutenant of Armored.
The course was plenty rough.
From early morning until bed
check, time was spent on learning
how to become a 1eader of men"
and after six months of rugged
training l bet the new lieutenant
was glad the course was rough -
for now he could look back over
those past months with feeling of
pride and accomplishment.
The son of George Parker,
Gaithersburg building contractor,
Chester received his commission
just one year and three months
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14

graduate I r 0 m
Officer Candidate
School at Fort
Knox. 1t was a
proud day the
22nd of July =
when Chester, a
Dit shaky inside,
a little wrapped
up in memories of
t h e p a S t a n d
hoaoe nf tha IN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14

When most of US were struggling
to keep cool in the smelling heat
last month, CHESTER PARKER
Of Gaithersburg was preparing to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14

"a modern Robin Hood is some
one who stole from the rich to pay
his meme tax" - Dorothy Greener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
BOSS r. PHELPS. INC.

ia. 10000. IA. 7-2719
Courthouse So, -Arl., Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
STORES FOR RENT

Blocks mean G Decatur Il 'n st. Store apt
sRS EaEaEs CAP be snar Esq., Mg W.
A PaEt%snsi VA $685. for rem. in bus,
shopping area: Reas. rent: ALBERT
1890 & o0 GoNN. "a 2vE.Aeo-fs. frontage
on Conn. ave. 5000 SO. IT,. plus
wlla su Anl $500 Tor responsible
ping Center. ideal for book store
or any retail business. CHI. 4777;
, ssytsSs'' A SH; 1 Z ST. x.w.-v Ms
store 1890, located in large resi-
Dental section; unlimited possibili-
ties for Q progressive business man;
reasonable rent; SIDNEY z. MENSH
u A CO.; ma; $40. -. -
ign. .SIIsi MT NJ, y Peasant $500 g. lS sS.
44tk AND 81 SHERIFF RID. N.E.-Ialse
modern store with five rooms. kitch-
en- and bath apartment, suitable for
a sng S PRsS Pzsssls nvSa
BUILDING. 1920 New York ave.
1924 18th ST. N.E.-Excellent ioca-
ton. approx. 1000 SO. it.. with 2
omceS. storage space; large parking
facilities in rear. RIA. 1893.
pliance store In new addition in
fireproof ONCE bldg. and shopping
center in close-by Va; fast growing
area Of Is stores, including bank;
"a e9 aB6 ewes. pa XXI s fss Fx
64S6. 10
Observation-Disclosures opportunity
for capable restaurant man, in new
shopping center. in close-by Va;
fast growing area Of IS stores. in
Guiding bank: NO competitions; park
ing facilities. FA. 4501; eyes,. GE.
4So9 GEoRGIA AVE. N.w.-vacant;
suitable any type business; lease to
responsible party; 500 mo. TX.
DRUGsTORE available Immediately
in Roosevelt Hotel. at 10th and v
~ M 0a00 n