davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-13
OAR
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
John Christensen. Inc, 600
Twenty-fifth street NV.
Mrs. Harry Artz Alexander,
Mississippi State Regent, and Mrs.
Harry c. Ogden, chairman of the
Rosalie Board and author of the
pageant, arrived last Wednesday
Under Craftsmanship of Mrs. L. E.
Mayfield of Washington, tickets
went on sale Friday at OAR head
quarters. They will be sold to-
morrow at the Statler.
The pageant will be presented
first at 2:30 pm. and then at 4::30
pm. The United States Navy
Band orchestra will furnish music.
Singing and dancing specialties
will fill in between performances.
Leaders in Pageant.
Miss Annie Laurie Rankin por-
trays the Duchess du Pontchar-
train for whom Fort Rosalie was
named in the days of the French
colonists. r. Trabue Lawrence of
Washington, native of Natchez,
will be narrator. as the voice of
"Op Man River"
All of the members of the Mis-
sissippi OAR delegation will be in
costumes, similar to
those worn each spring at the
Natchez Confederate Ball. Mrs.
Patton and members of her cabi-
net will be guests of honor.
The story will date back to 1912,
the building of the fort and later
the mansion, the occupation of
the house by Federal troops dur
ing the Civil War and the restora-
ton of Rosalie.
Memorial to Soldiers.
The bell tower which the party
and pageant will benefit eventu-
ally will house the national caril-
lion of 40 bells. The tower will
be a memorial to soldiers of the
Revolution and the vet
Grams of both World Wars.
Because of today's pilgrimage
to Valley Forge, the traditional
pre-congress memorial service will
be held at 8 am. Tuesday. pre-
ceeding that days session of the
congress.
The theme of the congress this
year is Safeguarding Our Fu-
ture.' Speakers during the five
day meeting will include Gov.
Battle of Virginia and several
members of Congress. Gov. Nc
Keldin of Maryland, who was to-
have been on the program with
the Virginia governor tomorrow
night, has not yet returned from
a trip to Europe and Israel, It'll
was announced.
The initial session will hear al
from President TrumanI
and Mrs. Patton's keynote ad-
dress, in addition to Gov. Bat
ties talk entitled Provide for
the Common Defense"
Resolutions Important.
Resolutions are expected to be
an important part of the congress,
as usual. as the Daughters ex-
press themselves on national and
world affairs.
Tuesday evening will be given
over to a national defense pro-
gram. rather than the reception
for the president general, which
has been abandoned. Speakers
will be Col. O. r. Mcclure,
Evening star., 1952-04-13

County'S 1853
c o m m u n i t y
c h es t Cam
paign, accord
ing to G. Edwin
Kline, general
chairman.
Mrs. Downey
was ection
chairman for
B e t h e S d a in
last years cam
paign. She is
active in Scout
ing work, Par
EMIT e a c h ers
Evening star., 1952-04-13

League of Women voters, Red
Cross. Federation of Music Clubs
and Federation of Women's Clubs.
She is married and has two
children.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Mrs. 7. J. DoWney Heads
Unit in Montgomery Drive

Mrs. Theodore j. Downey, 521O
Hampden lane, Bethesda, has
been appointed chairman of the
residential unit of Montgomery
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Jupon Grab Export Lost

Loss of fishing grounds in Rus
sian waters has just about ended
Japan's exports of crab meat and
Tokyo reports.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

politician strategic Republic
National following fathsry talk the
machine
the United States release appearing last week
truthful Of
actually happened n Chicago
Negro leader charged with the responsibility bringing
Of the Republican convention the the civil
enanted with Negro associates Chicago bring this vital
delegates following
OF the delegates utterly failed his Negro and white
and substituted aehod when he told the convention the plank
the platform civil rights the general Of his Negro
What the delegates
rights the his white advisers
history the American Negro II
Is important
question carefully
taken definitely that what offered
results unsesh ausm and desire promote the
public veal In these of liberalism the black
selfish pef
We have idea that this black Judas just referred to- will back
unexpected Republic
organization but he will gain this stumbling over his
his fellows the retadation OF citizenship
hopes and aspirations Of untold millions
This vital mistake be made in the Democratic
this caution that every
platform carefully
permitted representing
delegates attending
the river individuals solely having membership the
Republican party
strong Republicans fight
with teeth They had promised bat such
ghofway at critical moment Never before in the history Of
this nation than black leadership
Of It's convictions and does not set its sails to catch
passing breeze
pardon personal during
discussion the experience the Mcaurn
the point
this state
reached politicians when pted rights
privileges minority group
peence Republican warning depend
question
able determination OF selfish indvdualism.
Editors Note Above editorial o
the Democratic National COnventionl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

The Negro voter becoming a
the record Of candidates seeking office instead allowing
promises speaks
sweet sounding promise.
When has held public office and seeks reelection
aspes higher the
his performances Negroes especially interested
candidate stands fair employment practices public housing
equal service places Of public accommodation and other
which affect daily
Leaders In community should be responsible for looking
the records Of all candidates public office coming
pubhcEng
nj OF the voters OF their city. county
In national election interest OF the public
concentrated the candidates president
that contests for local offices frequently
they deserve II important particular
community who Is elected prosecuting attorney
terst the presidential should be allowed
shadow these important local contests
II Is essential the Negro study
running for Congress The national the NAACP
representative con
10 Negroes.
Study these records before
and who have stood affecting
life liberty and pursuit OF hsPpiness"-k e. Can
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

Too many people the newspaper car
Kids in the matter OF promptly
paying the paper
many realize how unfair they are
Junior their each week From
experience entirely too many people appear
unfair to ask newsboy to come back three
This applies whether he has daily
route sails q weekly paper.
youngster carrying this from house To
that doesn't have change
Of these do this without
thinking would bring them to realize thar
youngster sold II he mus
for collection hs
leather than he possibly
off the single copy Of the paper.
way people nesboys shame Most d
think unfair 1t is youngster who ambitious enough
something constantly dlusOned by people who want him
TO back tomorrow"
who prepared for the paper
when delivered generally just thoughess and do not realise
treatment salesman make his little bu
profess should bit these
ready when they bring the
paper.
folks charge the
building getting
nssent collection The and girls who
Mr. Herbert Howell distributor for the
papers estabhh
charge people who want thu
really readers the
kids We imagine the really haven't thought IT'S
so hard to keep the regular ne~sboy on their routes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

Pearson Monday the results
poll
legislation To the asonishmnt
poll shows xtyve Of the citizens poed believe
enfobe
promises report during the
pro " this poll
Roosevelt
ntutive do"
head to the ground while interpret
rumble OF the people lead
people doing what they indicate they o
the reactionary DtSecats including Senator Russell
discovered going to have kowtow little
will little attention
always looking backward they their position
public mind The Pearson poll significant
sxty-ve the legislation
achieve ambitions
which the wind blowing
indicate heavy DRAFT Of social dency blowing through
of American life
The Pearson poll at challenge reader Of this
What Pearson respecting
the living dayhghts
hypocrcs who asking leadership
American people
suggest leadership
Michigan
his head the ground find
Oklahoma Black Dispatch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
Job To Do

Response editorials the situation precpated by
of Minneapolis ayers has been gratifying
Der of have called and number have offer
ed join any effort any community i'll that breeds
crime among youngsters.
While there things that may be done quickly
help improve conditions real will after much
planning and action This will require much study time and
continually receptive community.
This paper will do its part keep the fire of interest
burning until the youth protected from influences
which character destroying
II will take the combined efforts of parents established
churches and atcna groups social agencies and the
munty leadership do the job-but the job he done
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

a domestic problem the
friction dating back and the recon-
strucop days President Truman in high office
that all people living both
the world have the right TO help
from fortunate
Truman help hungry
rights deterrent to
earth-if put TO work.
Americans stupid when instead of food manufacture
hundred thousand Of
medically them should
begun being the good neighbor q generation
good neighbor. but been
cyclists explained the famnes floods and disease else
limiting population Every last child Of the
and
the Africans die.
punished for presumption having die,
though billions keep living
larger problem living fmbd
dsasrousy progress welfare making question
United that road
world problem must II be handled civilization
win sink Of blood For that is important that
the earliest for showing goodwill for others
the United States earliest opportunity the
cake" which used virtues democracy and
into practce- the
Treating rights incident
failing that part
that have.
While to Americana civil rights something to be
talked about election time coored people world is
breath Of life The realize betteK
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
Welcome Sweet Singers!

This newspaper joins the people Of the Twin Cities in
welcoming st. Paul and Minneapolis the Goth annual Nation
al Convention of the Gospel Chors and Choruses Inc, of
America.
This group Of organized singers represents thousands OF
members Of church musical organizations throughout America
In coming to Minnesota, the organization is visiting state
which has rich tradition Of fine singing groups II state
famous for the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra it's Apollo
Club its fine singing groups in of its colleges and its
splendid church chors
Minnesota Is music minded 1t loves good singing In its
parks its public meetings and its churches encourages the
people to give with Thus the National Convention of
Gospel Choirs and Choruses in its meeting here August
through the 9Th will be in cities sympathetic enthusiastic and
interested In lifting every voice and singing
We hope this convention will be the greatest Of the organ
EAtons history Minnesota Is proud to play host the
singers and offers its hospitality with open arms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

Northeners continually baked alliances Of rght.nng
Southeners with Republicans Congress- quite
their majority this meeting
their
suitable TO themselves The Scutheners taken
doing their best TO hold place party.
There sincerity politics both
sides Some OF the Northeners vitality Interested
the big citesfOr themselves party
using states rights
And both sides regardless
Of civ rights plank appears platform little Legislation
Ii likely to result in the next -four years
so struggle power party goes
hind the moth and Illustration
MOnltor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

anti Humphrey parans that the Minnesota senator
convention issue all by himself He lost ground stature
In this convention and he continues be the from Min
watch In the national political Orvie Free
displayed fighting spirit the TV which
charncterzes Minnesota political figures And ncideny
his performance Chicago won't hurt him in his campaign
for governor back home here
All in the all the lines drawn The campaign will
be in full for the White House Because the
which uppermos the minds Of readers Of
these words is just will be achieved and II the presidential
rivals do not talk about the prepared addresses
member Il always their minds full human freedom
not yet achieved in county and the political par
ties whether they will will have face that fact
than they think.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
SElEcI OWN LEADERS

Negro especially the South leadership
much exhibited
q group group leadership
worthwhile World
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

Edgar candidate against
gresham Republican
which the
he speaking million Negroes
Kansas Palndeaer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

may indeed a nights
to Stay,-LSs Angeles TTteune
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

As in the Republican convention. MinneSotans lead BY
Humphrey and 0re Freeman made the rather proud
OF the it has in both political parties Humphrey kept
Evening star., 1952-08-17

and divided into clumps with
three to five eyes-if division is
necessary. Madonna lilies may
be obtained and planted at this
season. Do not cover the bulbs
more than 2 inches deep. The
Oriental poppies may be lifted
and if you wish to increase the
number, make root cuttings ap-
proximately 2 inches long and
plant in cold frame. Transplant
"a year later to the permanent
border.
The japanese iris usually needs
to be divided every three or four
years. This is good time to do
it. The Virginia bluebells (Mer-
tensia virginica) are dormant at
this season and may be obtained
from plant dealers. They like a
well drained but moist. shady sit
lation. A few plants in a suit
able situation will soon become a
snowy mass planting.
The recent rains have improved
the soil moisture and will help
the garden into new vigor. How
ever, 1t is likely that the rains
will have leached much Of the
nitrogen from the soil and an ap-
plication of fertilizer is needed
for best growth. Use 2 quarts of
5-10-5 per 100 feet of row.
Keep the weeds under control
and the soil from crusting If the
flowers and vegetables are to make
the best growth.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Remove the spent bloom of
phlox to prevent unWanted
Evening star., 1952-08-17
.AzuIeu Handbook
Is for the Serious
Amateur Gardener

"The Azalea Handbook" written
under the auspices Of an editorial
board. contains the contributions
Of eminent authorities from all
sections Of the United States. It
is the most outstanding work of
its kind, containing much material
that has not heretofore appeared
in print. At the same time, it has
made use Of existing literature and
Of material obtained by consulta-
tion and correspondence outside
of the committee.
The handbook is addressed to
the serious amateur gardener. not
the nurserymen or the horticul-
tural or botanical scientist. It is
limited to the outdoor growing Of
azaleas and does not cover the
forcing Of azaleas or other indoor
growing.
The handbook describes the
major botanical groupings and
then takes up In successive chap
ters the azalea plant habit and
age. azalea flowers. leaves. groups
for the garden. listing most Of the
available varieties by groups and
hybrids, lists regional recommen-
dations, azalea growth factors
including fertilization. water, air
and shade; soil and mulches,
cultural directions, azalea enemies
and their control. propagation and
hybridizing for the amateur.
The book is well illustrated with
photographs and line drawings, as
well as several color plates.
w. H. Y.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

bloom with several partially
opened or unopened buds at
tached.
If the show schedule calls for
named varieties, be sure the name
is shown on the entry blank. Ger
tainly the judges will give proper
credit for the names being shown,
and the visitors always want to
know the names Of the varieties
that win. If the exhibitor does
not know the name, he usually can
get help from some member Of the
show committee who does know
the name. 1t is important that
we test the varieties grown, so as
to learn which are best in our
community.
And, finally, as you place your
entry on the show table, place it
so that it makes its best appear
ance. II necessary, place a bit of
paper around the stem so that
each bloom will look the judge in
the eve.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Sulphur Will Control
Peach Brown Rot

Peaches that have bacterial
spot, hail injury or are otherwise
injured are susceptible to brown
rot and scab during periods Of
high humidity. According to L. o.
Weaver. plant pathologist at the
University of Maryland. brown rot
and scab are fungus diseases that
may develop rapidly in pre-har-
vest and harvest periods. This is
true Of both early and late ma
turing peach varieties.
Mr.. Weaver suggests that pro-
lection against brown rot should
be maintained up to the time Of
harvest. Dry wettable sulphur, five
pounds per 100 gallons of water,
can be used. A pure sulphur or a
90-10 sulphur lime dust may also
be used. Dusting may be quicker
and cause less damage to the
trees.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Tractor May Garry
Disease to Cattle

Watch that tractor. friend. or
it may give your cow disease.
Agriculture Department scien-
lists report that tests conducted
at II State experiment stations
indicate that X-disease in cattle
may be eliminated from many
farms if cattle are kept away
from farm machinery.
They say the disease may be
caused by cattle eating grease or
oil containing highly chlorinated
naphthalenes. They advocate
keeping cattle we'll away from
machinery sheds, grease racks and
old oil drums.
Scientists say the disease also
may be caused by toxic ingredients
in certain feedstuffS.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Of-Furm Workers Rise
BY the Associated Press

BLACKSBURG, Va.-About "a
per cent Of the. Nations farmers
are working more than 100 days q
year of the farm.
The Agriculture Department re.
ports this is an all-time record
The figure compares with only IL
per cent in 1929. Except for q
slight drop in 1884. the figure has
been steadily increasing.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
This Week in the Garden

Outside chrysanthemums will
soon be forming flower buds;
therefore. don't pinch any more,
Many chrysanthemums can be
brought into flower earlier by
shortening the day artificially
through the use of a shade. Give
them less than IA hours of day.
light and they will blom early.
But don't shorten the day after
the buds are formed. This will
delay their Towering. II you
Iplanned to protect them from
storm or wind damage. be sure
your protective device allows the
light to 60 through to the plants.
EvergreenS may be transplanted
late in August. A safe rule to fol-
low Is to be sure the new growth
has hardened before moving the
plant. Don't neglect to have a
ball Of soil around the roots of
the plant. After transplanting, be
faithful in watering. Don't let the
plants wilt from lack of water.
House plants which have been
planted outside during the sum-
mer should be potted into the
containers in which they are to
spend the winter. Use a soil mix
ture suitable to the plant. A good
mixture for most plants is one
part garden soil, one part we'll
rotted manure, one part peat or
leafmold and one tablespoon of
a complete fertilizer per bucket
full Of soil mixture.
Use methoxychlor to control
chewing insects on vine crops.
DOT is toxic to most varieties
of squash, cucumbers. cantaloup
and watermelons.
Rotenone. pyrethrum and nico-
tine sulphate are still good for
Lne conCrot OF apnlQS ana plant
lice.
To get the best bloom from the
chrysanthemumS, dig a shallow
trench around each plant and
put in 8 or 4 tablespoons of a
5-1O-5 fertilizer. Water the plant
food in carefully. If mulch ma
terial is available spread a layer
q or three inches thick.
Sawdust mulches need nitro
gen-either in the form Of ami
NAL or poultry manure-or q high
nitrogen commercial fertilizer.
The rate of application will vary
according to the kind and age
Of the sawdust. Apply at the rate
of q cupful to the bushel. If that
does not keep the foliage of the
mulched plants a good deep green
add more.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

CASUALLY worthless} seedlings from
taking over.
Late August is a good time to
seed the new lawn and to reseed
the old one. Be sure the lawn is
level. and if possible. top dress
with, compost or weed free" top
soil. or any other material avail
able. Do not remove the dead
crabgrass plants. The seed will
already be on the ground, hence
it is good practice to keep the
plants as q mulch material.
w, H, Y.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

August is the ideal month to
lift and transplant peonies. Ma
donna lilies and Oriental pop
pies. The peonies should be lifted
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-07
CREEK TROOPS
FIRE ON
BULCARIANS

ATHENS, Greece R - Greek
troops opened fire this morning on
Bulgarian soldiers on the Greek.
claimed border island of Gamma,
in the Evros River, the Greek
general staff announced today.
A communique said the Greek
fire-from machineguns and NOR
tars-was not returned by the
troops from Greece's Soviet satel-
lite northern neighbor.
Can Istanbul dispatch said that
top Turkish official at Adrianop-
lie, Turkish border town 10 miles
from Gamma, reported that the
firing continued for about an hour
and a half.
The attack came after Bulgarian
troops had been noticed on the
island during Wednesday night, the
announcement said. Earlier the
general staff had issued a commu-
nique saying no Bulgars had been
seen on the island after expiration
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-07
Judge Orders
Deportation
OF Immigrant

BOSTON R-A Finnish-born 49,
year-old mill worker of Wendell,
N. H., who says he signed a Com
munist Party membership appli-
cation in 1894 because ''they told
me they wanted to win a strike
in which / was involved was or
dered deported Wednesday.
Federal Judge Charles E. Wy
zanski Jr., ruled with reluctance"
that Carl A. Latva, who signed
the Communist application, paid
50 cents and never heard from
them again." must be deported to
his native Finland.
Judge Wyzanski said that under
the McCarran Act he was bound
to uphold the deportation of Latva.
Latva, whose two sons served
in the u. S. Navy in World War
II, said at his home:
can immigrant like me. I
don't know right from wrong be-
cause I hadn't been here very
long. Then 20 years later because
l tell the truth they want to break
up my family and take me away
from the country I love-"
Latva came to the United States
as a child Of Is from the village
of Pori, Finland and has worked in
New Hampshire textile mills since
he was II.
In 1941, Latva, who is married
to a native-born girl, filed dec
laration of intention to become an
American citizen. Eight years later
he filed petition for United States
Citizenship which is still pending.
It was the application for citi-
zenship that led to Latva's trou-
bles.
He testified before immigration
officials at that time that he had
Joined the Communist Party at the
urging of party leaders because
he understood the aims and pur-
poses Of the organization were "or-
ganizing unions, and if there was
a strike they appealed to all local
groups to raise funds to help strik-
ers."
The case came before Judge Wy
zansh when Latva filed a petition
for a writ of habeas corpus against
District Director of immigration
and Naturalization Henry Nicolls.
Latva said 81 don't blame any
body. l don't blame the govern
ment. / blame the law. This ID q
law that is not just"
'sNo one ever told me that these
people wanted to overthrow the
government by force" he added.
"All they told us was that they
wanted to win the strike"
Judge Wyzanski allowed Latva
to remain free on bail of $4,000
unless u. S. Atty. George +. Gar