davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Robert Wagner, Jr., Seeks
Nomination for Senate
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-Man-
haitian Borough President Robert
r. Wagner. jr.. announced last
night he is q candidate for the
Democratic nomination for United
States Senator.
Senator Irving M. Ives of Nor
wich is expected to be the Repub-
lican nominee for reelection In
November.
MIR. Wagner, AZ, Is a son of the
former United States Senator who
fathered the Wagner Labor Rela-
tions Act and other important
New Deal legislation.
The Democratic Senate candi-
date will be picked at the party's
convention here August 28.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
.Aussies Find Fish Spears
Do Better Than Rods

BRISBANE. Australia. Aug. 20
(CDN.-The spear is mightier
than the rod. according to the
results Of one fishing contest at
Tweed Heads, Queensland.
In a 30-hour competition 16
spear fishermen Wed with an equal
number Of anglers to see which
group could catch the most fish.
The spear fishermen romped
home with 279 fish weighing
33212 pounds. The rod-and-reel
fishermen hooked 277 fish. but
they weighed only 201 pounds.
Doing the most Dragging was
underwater fisherman Frank
Kirkham, who caught 152 fish
weighing 1876 pounds with q g.
foot spear.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Peron to Tuke Over
Wife's Women's Party
BY the Assoeiaied Press

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina
Aug. 20.-President Juan D. Peron
says he will take over leadership
|of the Peronista Women's Party
formerly headed by his late wife.
Eva.
A party delegation called on him
yesterday with q request to take
over.
He already has taken over much
of the work done by his wife. in
|cluding her weekly sessions with
labor leaders and social welfare
people.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Senators Reach IstunbuI

ISTANBUL. Turkey. Aug. 20
Wiley, Republican,
|of Wisconsin and Willis Smith,
Democrat, Of North Carolina,
members Of a subcommittee of
the Senate Judiciary Committee,
arrived last night for a 36-hour
visit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30
[MurieI Smith To
Debut In Movies

Miss Smith was signed by dl-
rector John Huston in London
TO fill the importance role III his
Technicolor film version Of the
Pierre LaMure best seller. IN
which Ferrer portrays Toulouse
Lautrec. Colleite Marchand. Zsa
Zssa Gabor and Suzanne Flon
also play top roles
Following four-yesr road
tour in this country in Carmen
Jones" Miss Smith went abroad
10 become a night-club star on
the Continent and in England
before she joined the London
company OF South Pacific al
most a year ago
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30
Painfully Funny -fush0ssH

Johnny Lee the olf-beat per
sonal conSultant' on CBS-T 5
Amos n Andy" show. know S
the pain as well as the pleasure
of being a professional The other
day he took some 50 falls IN thc
rehearsing and shooting OF 9
single scene for torthcom M
Amos n Andy tcievision cpl
Sode
Johnny. as usual the pigeon
for the scheming Kingfish and
Andy. is duped in the episode
into rehearsing the feminine
role in a love drama opposite
Andrew II. Brown. who has
decided 10 enter the theatre.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30
.Jazz Educates
Say, Professor

CINCINNATI Ohio When
teen ayers listen 10 Jazz. they re
actually getting a musical educa-
ton so turn off the Bach and
tune up the Dixieland
So states DR.. John Ball. lee
frer on English al the Univer-
sify OF Cincinnati. Il know that
many of my colleagues will
disagree. but would rather
see someone exposed 10 the
creative art that is in jazz and
have him respond sufficiently
interested than 10 see him ex-
posed 10 the creafice art Of the
type of John Millions poetry
and have him express bore
dom" DR.. Ball explained.
Jazz. the English professor be
lleveS. fits into a big picture that
is American creative art in the
Twentieth Century II does not
need TO apologize for taking up
room in that picture. II IS cerr
tainly one of Americas major
original contributions to world
culture"
DR.. Ball became interested IN
iazz when he worked his way
through college running a cam
pus music shop. and this summer
will do an educational TV series
on the subject over local sta
ton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30

4 Nurel smith. noted singer
Id dance will make her mo-
{On picture debut as "Aicha,
ke famed Negro dancer OF Mont
ksrtre during the ToulouSe-Lau-
<ec era In Moulin Rouge the
bse Fcrrel siaircr now before
he cameras IN London. United
|rts's announced today.
She starred on Broadway IN
Billy Roses Carmen Jones
Ind is currently playing the
FBloody Mary" role in the
Joshua Logan-Leland Hayward
lLondon production Of Rodg-
prs and Hammersieins South
Pacific"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30

Work "Porgy ana
~" no first an-Negro theatri-
= me backing of the s'a'e ',
U u' gets a three-page
Iss,inc released today
4 -. production is designed
Inv u,hat Communist propa-
49, that the American Negro
'n'a nlace in American cul-
L :, and 10 prove that his po-
;,ion is digniiied.
[ceorce Gcrshwn's classic ION
~. sbout life on Charleston ;
go Row Viii have a year
,o,r Of West Berlin. Paris,
sao0 and number of other
IT, on the free side OF the
kcn Curtain
IT, angel OF this project to
H., American culture in a
heh, abroad IS co-producer
ka,os DAVIS Davis says he is
1 .ncipc the revival because II
1 y;,I for other countries to
L.,o more about America.
EnsGebted wi'h the response
Il ,osd tour received. Mr.. Davis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30

tectural Exhibit The latest in
farm equipment viii hobnob with
the military display which in
cludeS a helicopler and swamp
buggy
The Rosebush Quadruplets will
be there Theie'll be educational
exhibits by various health So
cietieS, educational institutions,
departments Of the State of Mich
igan
And all the commercial and
industrial exhibits are free. the
auto shows. displays of builders
supplies. furnishings. foods. APP
planes. Therell even be n
Stock Exchange Office COM
plefe with ticker tape. and
free lessons given by the worlds
Checker King. Newell Banks.
There's always free entertain
ment on the grounds. band con
cer's. dancing. contests. skill cx-
hibtionS and even a sportsman 5
show where YOU can Try your
hand free Of charge. al archery
casting and examine firearms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30
Coolies More At
State Fair

One million people are expect
ed 10 attend this years Michigan
State Fair which opens ten
day run Friday august 29).
There'll be more free entertain
ment and educational features
this year than ever before
Once ma and pa have paid
the so cent admission fee.
children under IL are admit
ted free. they can visit scores
of special events without charge.
There's the COWS. HOSES. Sneep.
swine. poultry The agriculture
and horticulture. the baking.
canning and needlcwork There 5
the Michigan Artists Exhibition
and the Build Michigan" ArChi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30

PRINTING? Lei the TRIBUNE
do il. Best work. al costs 10
,uif you. WO. 2-4s37 or WO.
l-s2o6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30

promises TO bring "Porgy and 1883. accorc
Bess' TO BroadWay IN the fail OF artlcle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Crop Reporting
Film to Be Shown

The public premier of the Com
pass of Agriculture" a Commute
Agriculture Department movie de-
plotting the growth of the Crop
and Livestock Reporting Service
will be feature of Agricultural
Alumni Day April 10 at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
In addition to the color movie,
which shows the prominent role
that the Maryland Agricultural
society played in the early history
of the service. IA Maryland farm
ers who have regularly reported
for IS years or more will be hon.
ored with certificates of apprecia-
ton.
A Maryland farm family, the
Bruce E. Crums, Route 3. Fred
Ierick, demonstrate in the movie
how farmers cooperate with the
reporting service in supplying in
formation on crop and livestock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Ornamental Shrubs Provide Link
Between Trees and Small Flowers

| Ornamental shrubs are the link
between the tall trees and low
growing flowers. They are the
'flllers-in" to form backgrounds,
and screens, and to give enclosure
to different parts of the yard. The
list of shrubs available from nurs-
cries is a large one actually sew
eral hundred. You can rely on any
good nurSeryman for recommen-
dations to fit your yard and
Ipocketbook.
! Deciduous shrubs may be trans
planted anytime they are dormant
that is, after the leaves have
fallen in autumn and before the
buds open in spring. In most
parts, shrubs are planted both in
fall and spring. Fall planting is
done while the soil is in good con-
dition for working. 1t is a longer
season. the weather is more ia
vorable, and the plants are more
likely to be freshly dug. On the
other hand, cold, drying winds
during the winter may cause losses.
Spring planting insures plants
starting growth promptly after
the frost is out of the ground, but
there are disadvantages
Spring-planted shrubs have often
been in storage for long periods
and they reach their destination
with lower vigor. Then. too, the
soil often is extremely wet and
hard to work with early in the
season.
However. as general rule
spring planting is less risky in the
extreme Northern States but from
the latitude of Columbus, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Life in the Country
Machines Make Life Complicated,
Only Cow and Bucket Are Needed

We seem to be slipping back
ward out on The 40 Acres. Here
we are, in an age of mechanical
wonders, and we don't even use
the ones we have.
There is the matter of milking.
1 started out several years ago
With a cow and bucket and got
along pretty well for a year or
so. Then the machine age phil
0sophy caught up with me, and
we got a milking machine. But
[ m back again with nothing but
the COW and the bucket.
. ! suppose I shouldn't admit it
for fear of being thought of as
"backward,' but the machine was
just too much. When I started
cut to the barn I had enough
paraphernalia hanging on me to
equip good-sized dairy.
There was the milking machine,
of course, which must weigh a
good IS pounds. and then there
was a wash bucket with hot water
and the milk pail to receive the
milk from the mixer. I was tired
when I got to the barn. and it
was all I could do to drag the
gear, plus the milk back into the
house
So ! gave up. One morning I
sra bbed up my bucket and went
70 the barn. I MIXED each COW
by hand. and found I was through
about as soon as I had been with
the machine. And then, there
wasn't all the washing up that
some one else had to do after the
:ows were MIXED.
There you have it. We are re-
treating from REPRESENTATIVES
from the machine age. We haven't
gone so far yet as to disconnect
our electric water pump and go
back to the old oaken bucket. nor
to do away with our automobile
in favor of a buggy.
But. we've got a horse coming
on and you never can tell. Per-
haps one of these days I'll be
trotting to work and hitching my
nag to a parking meter.
" = =
We have four dwarf apple trees
now in a pleasant row along the
top of our fruit garden. We don't
know what varieties We have,
because Margaret Welsh. who
gave them to us, had left this data
in her Office in town.
When we went down to get
the trees I paid my first visit to
the Welshes-Harvey and Mar
garet-who live about two miles
from us in one of the most pleas
ant country spots I have ever
seen.
Their so acres is mostly woods,
but there is a garden, a pond full
of fish and Harvey is getting
ready to put in a practice rifle
range. The other day, he said,
a neighbor called to say that
three deers were headed their
way. but they never did arrive.
Incidentally, the shooting will be
confined to targets. and not
animals.
Our first Robin has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Buy Small Plants

There is a temptation for the
gardener to buy large-sized plants.
shrubs and trees. This is rarely
ever justified. Large plant ma
terial generally suffers shock in
TRANSFORMING. the degree of shock
determining the period necessary
for recovery. Small sized plants
often make as good a showing
after the first few years. Thus,
by buying small plants we may at
tain the same effect, usually at a
substantial saving. because the
smaller plants suffering less shock
start into rapid growth more
quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

and South either spring or fall
planting is possible.
Reduce Leaf Surface.
When planting. all dried and
broken roots should be cut cleanly
ana the branches should be
thinned back to reduce the leaf
surface by approximately one
third. depending on the amount
of roots lost in digging and prun-
ing. Holes should be dug large
Enough and deep enough to allow
roots to be spread in their nat
Ural position at the same depth
the shrubs grew in the nursery
In planting hedge plants such
AS privet, it is well to plant
inches below the crown to en-
courage growth of more side shoots
and increase the thickness of the
hedge. Mellow soil should be
worked through the roots. When
all the roots are covered, the soil
should be firmed. Then fill the
remainder of the hole with water,
allowing this to soak in before
raking the dirt in loosely to COM
plete the planting. A 2 to inch
mulch of leaves should be spread
around the newly planted shrubs
after a couple of handfuls of plant
food are scattered around each
shrub.
Time for Pruning.
The best time for pruning
shrubs depends upon their flow
e:'ng habits. The shrubs, which
beer blossoms on new growth in
the late spring OF summer should
be prUned in late winter or early
spring, while those which bear
blossoms on last years wood should
3e pruned soon after blooming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
BY jones Birchfield-

around long time, but the other
day while driving along a back
road, we saw our first flock of
robins. A field was full of them,
and / suppose they had just ar
rived from the South. I am told,
anyway, that if you see robins, in
focks, its pretty likely that they
have just arrived because they
scatter soon after they fly in.
We can be sure, now, that
spring is here to stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

develop in normal branching form.
Never give shrubs, other than
hedges a haircut" type of trim
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. Bill
6.

Remove one or two of the older
canes at the ground each year
to keep the shrub open and bushy.
The new growth will be able to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

SPRING VS.. FALL SEEDING There two schools of
thought on the subject of spring fall seeding Some
authorities maintain that fall is the only time permanently
seed lawn and recommend owprced annual grass seed
Tor spring planting Other authorities however that
lawns be permanently seeded the spring the
put in early enough We at Peoples maintain the following
position on this debaabe subject We principle that
most lawn seed purchased spring that
despite the educational campaigns of county extension
agents garden editors and turf experts most home
still insist upon spring seeding.
The position we have arrived at after of expert
ence is this If seed your lawn in the spring plant
best lawn seed you afford providing you get into
the soil before May Is you plant after May 15 low
priced annual seed should be used and the seed
ing should be off for fall this method however entails
IN seeding your lawn in the spring provdngand this
don is all mportantyou get your seed in early enough
SPEAKING OF LAWN SEED: There are no bargains" in
lawn seed low priced mixture will give you lawn for
one or two yearsno quality blend, on the other
hand gives you grass that after
on indefinitely providing keep your soil in good
tlOn One OF the finest mixtures you buy is Sea-
boards Deluxe HormO Lawn Grass Seed Dupont araSan
treated contains 100000 seeds per pound-3 times
as many as the cheap mixture gives you times
as many longlved perennial grasses times many live
when pear grass oladeS However, if you're planting
your lawn on budget Seaboards popularity priced blends
villa Green and FaVore give you top value in their price
range TO help you with your lawn problems Seaboard
publishes complete 80 lawn guide IF You're Really
interested IN Grass and the quarterly both are
yours free you fill and mail the post you'll find in
every package of Seaboard seed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

and South either spring or fal
planting is possible.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

Watch that Syvania Picture Tube! You'll vivid
and bright you might think you could reach and touch them
Why this amazing performance? You'll find the in
Svania leadership those specialized fields that make picture
tubes possible namely RADIO econcs, and lighting These
the why 1870 of todays top TV set makers
Syvana Picture Tubes Make your set equipped
with one!
Evening star., 1952-02-03

PhOtOfiash Bulbs. For perfectly detailed
photos, use Sylvania Superfiash" Bulbs.
The famous Blue Dot and the Quick Flash
filament make every shot sure shot. Re-
member-"BlHe Dots for Sure Shots"
"Sylp0ni0 trademark
RADIO TUBES: rElevIsloN PICTURE TUBES; ELE
Evening star., 1952-02-03

Radio and TelevisiOn Sets. Sylvania TV sets
now bring you ''HaloLight"" Ia soft
border of light that frames your TV pic
ture, reduces contrast i. e. makes pictures
seem larger, more realistic.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

Fluorescent Tubes and Fixtures. Sylvania
Fluorescent Fixtures fit any interior. Syl-
vania Fluorescent Tubes, with improved
coil coatings and fuorescent powders,
guarantee more light, for a longer time.
Don't miss BEAT THE CLOCK" Sylv0nia
Evening star., 1952-02-03

Light Bulbs. Sylvania Light Bulbs are
made to the highest standards of efficiency
and long life. At every manufacturing step,
they're tested to make good their slogan:
THE Best Light in Sight"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-25

life. The human being who uses
white bread must seek the staff Of
life elsewhere.
To make matters worse, a bleach
(agene) is added. Laboratory ami
mails die more quickly on agenized
white bread than on unbleached
white bread. In several countries
the use of agene to bleach flour is
illegal. This outlawing of agene in
all of these countries is based on
convincing scientific experiments.
Lately various chemical preser-
vatives have been added to bread
to inhibit mould and prevent spoil
age. Mould is life. If the chemicals
inhibit mould, they should be sus-
pect by human consumers.
Finally, it is known that, for
some reason, flour deteriorates
with age. This is often attributed
to oxidation. While wheat flour is
more subject to this kind of de-
terioration than white flour, main
lily because it was better to begin
with.
In my opinion, the reason for
this deterioration is not oxidation
But 1 leave this topic for another
article, since all that need be said
now is that flour does deteriorate
with age. And who knows the age
of the flour in the bread that we
eat?
From the foregoing analysis Of
the faults of our present common
bread, we can see that our specifi-
cations for good bread would be as
follows:
1. The grain itself must be
grown organically on soil that has
a mineral analysis adjusted to the
requirements of good human nu-
triton.
2. The whole grain must be in.
cluded in the flour, and the flour
must be ground in such a way thai
no harmful substance enters the
flour; also in such a way that 6
minimum of heat is generated II
the grinding process, since heat a
this stage kills some vital factor
in the flour.
8. The flour must be used fresh;
the fresher used after, grinding, the
better.
a. No chemical should be useC
either to bleach the flour or tc
preserve the bread; it is safer tt
eat mould than chemicals which
kill mould.
Thus, good bread starts will
good soil and is made of gooc
fresh flour to which nothing ha:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-25
DARE COUNTY
NORTH CAROLINA

Having duly qualified as Execu-
tor of the estate of Matte J. Mid
gett, deceased, of Wanchese, Dare
County, North Carolina, / hereby
give notice to all persons indebted
to her estate to come forward and
make immediate settlement; and
those holding claims against the
said estate will present them for
paymen within WELV E
MONTHS from the date of this
notice or it will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery.
Witness my hand this 4th day
of April, 1862.
PELEGE CAMERON MID
GETT. Executor, Engelhard, North
Carolina. T-4-11-6tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-25
LEGALS
NOTICE OF SALE OF
VALUABLE PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of the pow
ers and duties conferred upon me
by Judgement of the Superior
Court Of Dare County, entered in
that certain foreclosure proceed
ing entitled "Town of Manteo VS.
Hatton Midget ct al" commanding
me to sell the lands hereinafter
described for the non-payment OF
taxes, / will on the 26th day OF
May. 1862, at IL o'clock noon al
the Court House door in Manteo
N. c., offer for sale to the high
est bidder for cash the following
described lands:
All that lot of land described
in a deed from G. l.. Midget ct
ux to HattOn Midget, recorded
in Book 9 Page SIS, Public Regis
try of Dare County, N. c., adj
joining the lands of LOran B.
Midget, r. T. Midget and 9TH
ers in the Town of ManteO, and
being the home and all lands
lying the Town of ManteO, Dare
County, N. C. of G. l.. Midget;
and further described as begin
ming at a point on Little ST.,
which said point is the southeast
corner of the property described,
and which said point is located at
the northwest corner of the lands
of Robert Midget as the said
north line intersects with Little
Street, and running til ence
North SO deg. West a distance
of so feet along the Robert Mid
gett lands to point; and thence
running North l deg. East a
distance of 21O feet to a point;
and thence North 81 deg. East a
distance of IS feet to a point on
the western edge of Little St.,
and thence running South ! deg.
West along Little st. distance
of 229 feet to the point or place
of beginning. Excluding from
the lands herein described that
portion conveyed to Dare County
Board of Education by deed dat
ed June 20, 1906 and recorded in
Book 20 Page 631, Public Regis
try of Dare County, N. C.
The above described lands are
sold subject to the lien Of all take.
accrued to the Town of ManteC
since the year 1850.
The successful bidder win be re
quired to make a deposit of 20%
of the purchase price as evidenc'
Of good faith.
This the 23rd day of April, 1852
Wallace H. McCown, Commits
! sioner. T-4-25-4t'
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-25

DARE COUNTY
NORTH CAROLINA

Having duly qualified as Admin
istratrix Of the estate of Claude T.
Williams, deceased, of Manteo,
Dare County, North Carolina, ]
hereby give notice to all persons
indebted to his estate to come for
ward and make immediate settle
ment; and those holding claims
against the said estate will present
them for payment within TWELVE
MONTHS from the date of this
notice or it will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery.
Witness my hand this End day of
April. 1862.
PATSY GRAY WILLIAMS, Ad-
ministratrix, Manteo, North Caro-
lima. T-4-11-6tC