davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Library Presented
ToConqreqution

A new library given by the Adas
Israel Sisterhood to Adas Israel
Congregation will be dedicated at
Sabbath evening services at 8:15
pm. tomorrow in the Synagogue,
Connecticut avenue and Porter
street NV.
Rabbi Lewis I. Newman of the
Rodeph Sholem Congregation of
New York will be guest speaker.
AS a special feature of the library
opening, the sisterhood has ar
ranged for the loan of a collection
of religious articles from the Jew
ish Theological Seminary of
America. The exhibit will be open
to the public through Sunday,
November % from / to 9 pm.
A program Of music also will be
presented tomorrow evening and a
social hour in the auditorium will
follow the services.
Mrs. Meyer Goldberg is chair
man of the Library Committee
which for the past six years has
been working on the project. She
has appointed the following to
serve on the committee with her
Mrs. Samuel Block, chairman of
library attendants; Mrs. Jesse
lLeventhol and Mrs. Joseph Kurtz,
cataloguing; Mrs. Israel Mendel-
son and Mrs. Samuel H. Koonin,
book purchases: Mrs. Eugene
Rosenblatt and Mrs. Abraham B
Nathanson, book inscriptions, and
Mrs. Henry Gichner and Mrs.
Philip Goldstein, advisory.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Tea Tomorrow
|At White House

Mrs. Truman will receive mem
bers of the Faculty Women's Club
of George Washington University
at tea at the White House at 4
pm. tomorrow.
Mrs. John w. Brewer is presi-
dent of the club. Other officers
are Mrs. James H. Fox, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Carl j. Lauter, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. c. D.
Leatherman. recording secretary;
Mrs. Averett Howard, treasurer,
and Mrs. Mitchell Dreese and Mrs.
Harold Sutton, directors,
Evening star., 1952-11-13
| Sale of Books
To Be Feature
|Of Bazaar

Autographed copies of "Your
Uncle Sam of Washington" and
your Memorials in Washington, "
written by Mrs. John r. Murdock,
will be on sale Saturday at the
annual bazaar of the National
Presbyterian Church.
The bazaar will open at 10 am.
Saturday in the parish hall of
the church at Eighteenth and N
streets and will continue until
8 pm.
Mrs. Osborne Koerner and Mrs.
Robert Klove are co-chairmen of
the traditional turkey dinner to
be served by the Mariners Club
from 4:30 to $50. Tickets must
be obtained in advance.
The Saturday Evening Club
will have charge of the checking
service and show movies in the
television lounge.
Recordings of sacred music
made by the church choir
under the direction of Theodore
Schaefer also will be on sale.
Mrs. Francis B. Allen and Mrs.
Alfred j. Barrett are co-chairmen
for the bazaar. Other chairmen
include Mrs. George F. Widmyer,
food; Mrs. Harry G. Uhl, books;
Mrs. William Smedberg, aprons;
Miss Annie Collier, hand dressed
dolls; Miss Edith Sewer, white
elephants; Mrs. Mary K. Berthy,
gifts and candy; Mrs. Bryan K.
Ogden. plants and flowers; Mrs.
H. Van Ness Ingram. fancy work +;
Mrs. Ernest H. VanFossan, pub
licity, and Mrs. Gordon T. Hawk,
posters.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Education Groups
ToHoId Dinner

DR.. Ray c. Maui, assistant di-
rector of the research division of
the National Education ASsocia-
ton, will be guest speaker at a
dinner meeting of the George
Washington University chapters
of Pi Lambda Theta and Phi Delta
Kappa at $50 o'clock tonight at
the Hot Shoppe in Silver Spring,
Md.
Toastmaster at the dinner will
be Harry G. Detwiler, assistant
director of the Off Campus Divi-
sion. College of General Studies
at George Washington University
and editor of the Phi Delta Kappa
News Letter.
Phi Delta Kappa and ri Lambda
Theta are education fraternities.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
IGreek Visitor
To Be Guest

Angeles Procopieu. director OF
the National School of. Art in
Athens, Greece. will be a special
guest of the Women's City Club at
the Greek evening" it will hold
tonight at the clubhouse, 1888 ]
street NV.
A lecturer and author of numer-
Gus books on art, Mr.. Procopieu is
in this country as the guest of the
State Department to inspect the
leading art galleries and museums
of this country.
Menelas D. Alexandrakis, Sec
ond Secretary of the Greek En-
bassy. will be the guest speaker
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Guild to Map Benefit Plans at Party

Fitzgerald, candy table; Mrs.
James A. Farrell and Miss Ann
Stewart, novelty and aprons; Mrs.
Arthur Curling, Miss Alva Christie
fame and Mrs. Edward Cassidy,
arrangements, and Mrs. James G..
Haskell, Mrs. Edward Loughran,
Mrs. Helen Gatti. Mrs. James
Conlon and Miss Mamie Wheatley
hoSteSSeS.
Others who will assist the chair
men include Mrs. Chris Ray. Mrs.
Vincent Seccardi, Mrs. Frederick
Simms. Mrs. w. S. Shelby, Mrs.
Lewis Sigler, Mrs. John J. Sweeney
Mrs. Austin c. Waller and Mrs.
Thomas Gillespie Walsh.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
To Present Heirloom

A silver cake stand will be
presented to the Daughters OF
the American Revolution Chapter
House at a meeting of the Ameri-
can Liberty Chapter at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the Chapter House.
The gift, a family heirloom. will
be presented by Mrs. John G.
Halves, and her daughter. Mrs
Robert MuenZ.
! Honor guests will be Miss Mamie
Hawkins. State regent. and Mrs
Thomas B. Dimmick, president OF
the Chapter House Corporation.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
President Of PEG School
To Speak Here Next Week

DR.. Blanche H. Dow, president
of Cottey Junior College, Nevada,
Mo-. will address prospective stu
dents and their parents at two
meetings to be held here next
week under auspices of local chap
tiers of the PEG Sisterhood.
Cottey College is owned and op-
Grated by the PEG Sisterhood.
DR.. Dow will speak on Monday
might in Arlington at a meeting
Ito be held at the Rock. Springs
Congregational Church. Sched-
Iuled for 8 pm. it will be followed
by reception and social hour.
with members of the PEG Sister,
hood in the Northern Virginia area
Iacting as hostesses.
On Tuesday evening, a lecture
Iby DR.. Dow will be given in the
fellowship room of Calvary Metho-
dist Church, 1853 Columbia road
NV, under sponsorship of the %
chapters Of the District PEG Sis
lterhood. The program will begin
at 8:15 pm. and is open to the
public.
The Cottey president will be in
PRODUCED by Miss Margaret ROM
mel, president of the District of
Columbia PEG Chapter. Mrs.
Samuel w. Mcintosh, second vice
president, will preside.
A special introduction also will
be given to Russell M. Hogin,
chairman Of a committee of huS-
bands of PEG members who are
raising funds for a new chapel at
the college. Mrs. Hogin is Dis
trict organizer for the PEG.
A string ensemble from Chapter
r will play while the audience is
assembling. The musicians are
Mrs. Mary Ellen Pogue and Mrs.
Evening star., 1952-11-13

Members Of the Ladies of st.
Gertrude's Guild will meet at 1890
am. tomorrow in the Wardman
Park Hotel to discuss plans for the
groups annual benefit bridge party
to be held December /.
Mrs. James F. Hartnett, presi-
dent of the guild, is general chair
man of the benefit, and Mrs. James
]. Ward, chairman of patrons.
Other chairmen include Mrs.
Paul May. Miss Mary Agnes
Sweeney and Mrs. Margaret Doran,
prizes: Mrs. Frederick Stohlman
and Mrs. Pere Wilmer, cake table;
Miss Elizabeth Pace and Mrs. John
Evening star., 1952-11-13

Emmy Lou Lowe, violins; Mrs
Harriet Grant, cello, and Mrs
Doris Harmon, piano.
Both meetings will be attended
by members of the PEG and then
friends, as well as high school girls
and their parents.
A junior college, Cottey was es-
tablished in 1884. The PEG Sister
hood took over its maintenance
and administration in 1927.
DR.. Dow is active in the Ameri.
can Association of University
Women. being vice president fol
the Southwest Central Region anc
chairman of the national Pro.
gram Committee. She is a former
of the Missouri Associ.
alton of University Presidents.
Evening star., 1952-11-13

Use Sloane's Budget Plan
as little as 1920 do,Un,
up to I8 months to pay!
Free parking for one hour
at the Ring Garage, 10Th &
NJ, for Sloane customers.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Catholic Peace Group
To Mark Silver Jubilee

The Catholic Association for
international Peace will hold its
Silver Jubilee Conference Novem-
ber 7-9 in the Hotel Statler, DR..
Raymond F. Mccoy, association
president has announced.
Presentation of the first annual
association Peace Award will be
made at the banquet Saturday
DR.. Charles Fenwick, Department
OF International Law. Pan Amer
tcan Union, will review the as
sociation's work since its found
ing in 1927.
DR.. John c. H. WI, professor
Of law, Seton Hall University, will
talk on "The Role of the Chris
tian in the World for Peace" DR..
WI served as China's ambassador
to the Vatican from 1947 to 1949.
A special mass for peace will
be celebrated at 9 am. November
8 in st. Patrick's Church, Tenth
and G streets NV. The Very Rev.
Philip M. Hannah. chancellor of
the Washington Archdiocese, will
be celebrant and will deliver the
sermon.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Britain Flying Battalion
To Fiqht Africa Terrorists
Marty Links
By the Associoted Press

LONDON, Oct. 20.-Britain Is
flying a battalion of white troops
to Kenya tonight to cope with
Mau Mau terrorists out to drive
the British from the East African
colony.
The Colonial Office said the
cruiser Kenya would be sent to
Mombasa, 400 miles from Nairobi,
within the next few days to sup
port troops in the Kenya capital.
1t will be the first time in years
that a British battalion has served
in East Africa. The colony nor
mally is garrisoned by African
soldiers serving under white Of
ficerS.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Ford Dealers to Meet

A meeting Of associate dealers
and distributors of the Ford Mo-
tor Co.'S Foreign Products Division
will be held at 1890 pm. Thurs
day at the Statler Hotel. Prin-
cipal guests and speaker at the
luncheon will be Jack E. Rice, jr.
national advertising director OF
the Foreign Products Division.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Quintet to Give Concert

The Ronny Wollman Quintet
will present a concert of modern
American and Jewish Music at
$3.50 pm. October % at Hillel
House, 2129 F street NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
distinctive co1orful ;. framed in soft gold
ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS

Group small ones or hang just one
large one, original oil paintings ore
traditional but never-tiring way to
creote focal points and add interest
to any room. All of these in our Pic
ture Gallery are signed and beouti-
fully framed in soft, gold color carved
frames. Come in and see the many
works on display and make your Sc
lection. $500 to 165.OO
WGL-Pietures and Mirrors,
Seventh Floor. Main Building
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02
dio-TeIevision

Complete line Hickok instruments,
ladders. custom bench. tubes, etc.
KE. l.14s8 OF GL. 1926. 2I45l
Miller Avenue off EoSt 2o0th Street.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02
FOR SALE-Household Goods

TWIN beds. pair four poster. springs
and Sealey innerspring mattresses;
Al condition, $50 PO. 1-2114.
NEW and used automatic and conven-
dining and living room sets, lamps,
6x10 rug, refrigerator, radios and TV.
Stockdales 309 East 156th st.
3 PIECE bedroom set, consisting of
vanity high boy, full size bed and
springs, $50 Call after 6 o'clock. KE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02

4 YEAR old Servel refrigerator, sepa-
rate freezer compartment across the
top; large playground swing. RE.
SUNBEAM coffee maker, $50. Cab II
blond mahogany end
tables and coffee table; pair modern
table lamps. WI. 3-1753.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01
Eisenhower Will Have Support of Newspapers In Democratic South

ATLANTA, (P Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower will have the edi- torial support of more newspapers than ever before backed a Re- publican presidential nominee in the additionally Democratic South.
 An Associated Press survey of nearly 100 papers in II southern state showed Friday that fl have endorsed the General or will do so and past performances indi- cates several in the undecided list will go to him.
 Periodically, however, this does not mean that editors of the area are much more opposed to the 1852 Democratic candidate, Adlai Stevenson, than they were to President Truman when he ran in l948. Four years ago the anti New Deal anti-Fair Deal senti- ment was divided between Thom- as Dewey, the COP nominee, and Strom Thurmond, choice of the States Fighters and these two men drew more editorial page en- dorsements, than Truman. That year, "A of the papers surveyed were for Dewey, 22 for Thur mond.
 At this early stage in the cam paign, only g papers have come out for Stevenson and Sen. John Sparkman, the Democratic team. In 1948, 35 of those questioned this year were lined up for Tru- man. Presumably, Stevenson's total will approach that.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01
JUN. Approves Communist Chances In Armistice Draft

MUNSAN, P-United Nations nd Communist staff officers made a little progress Friday to- ward agreement on the wording of the Korean armistice draft.
 It. Col. Duncan S. Somerville of Cumberland, Md, top U.N staff officer, said the JUN. ap- proved Communist suggested re- wording in five paragraphs of the bulk truce document during a 65-minute session at Panmunjom
 The changes were minor and had no bearing on the thorny pri- soner of war exchange issue, which has deadlocked the main negotiations.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01
CAMPBELL NEWS
By CLARENCE IRIGOO

Many things happened since the last news from Gambell went to press.
 After the North Star left, a number of boats were here and discharged non civilian cargo Since the local store is full of groceries and dry goods and hard ware, the village people do not pay much attention to the mili- tary boats. However, those who have carved ivory either sold or traded their wares. Only thing that attracted attention was the portable crane used to unload heavy material. Even those with aching backs took chance walking down quarter of a mile to see how the crane works.
 Men who went to east end to work returned just recently. They reported the boss who hired na- tives last summer was gone. The new man did not like the natives. This fellow, some said, 'haS never heard of equal rights" Few were hired to work but only for short period. There is different com pany of contractors who willing to hire laborers, but those who worked there reported the place is risky business. Finding no work in Gambell, some left today to work again.
 Annual cleanup which started late in June is still going on. North Star and MS Health stop ped the cleanup. This will be finished during the summer.
 Philip Campbelps boat with crew of mixed nationality served as a shuttle run" between the Health and beach, ferrying men, women and children for physical examinations as we'll as chest X-rays. In return, several drums of stove oil was given to be divided amongst the crew.
 A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Campbell July 19. It was only three pounds, 12 ounces and two months short. The baby lived only seven hours.
 The pulpit of Gambell Presby- terian Mission, vacant for three years, was finally occupied by young minister who is just out of
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01

the seminary. With new material just shipped in, Rev. Campbell is building an additional room which will be used as bedroom. Rev. and Mrs. Elmer E. Parker who spent five years at Gambell, 1944-1950, did not bother to ask for material to make bedroom downstairs, nor the Board of Ma tional Missions cared. Now the Board is doing all they can to make the Campbells comfortable, sending enough material to make their bedroom downstairs, be- cause beds used to be in the old attic. This, the aging minister and his wife, Clara, did not fuss about.
 The McLains of ANS school of Gambell left on the same plane the new teachers came On. Me LainS were here for one year. He helped teach the Sunday School children on Sundays. He was just out of the seminary when they came to Alaska last summer. His stay may have been limited be- cause of his interest in the min istry. Mrs. McLain learned more of Gambell people in one year more than we do in all of our life time. This is because she had someone to listen for her.
 Grace Crosson, P.H.N., who was stationed at Savoonga, is here to stay for the summer. Her quarters are quite comfortable now, after the walls of the kitchen and front room were painted. Doctors Schil- Ter, Rausch and Rodahl had oc- cupied the place several times be- fore and left 1t in a mess.
 Gambell is still looking for w. w. Laws who promised to visit this summer.
 News of L. B. Williams entry into ANS office in Nome was good to hear.
 Howard Konahok of Gambell, who was hospitalized in MIMI Hospital last summer is back this summer. He is enjoying life at home. He said he may go again in November.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01
Uruguay Beats Argentina In RiotouS Basketball Game

HELSINKI, (P - Uruguay de feated Argentina, 68-59, Friday in a nightmarish basketball game that featured a riot and ended with only seven players on the floor. The victory gave little Uru- quay third place in the Olympic tournament final standings. Ar gentina finished fourth.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03

fumigation, and certain cultural
practices. There is no convenient
way of Kidding the soil of all
nematodes, but the population in
the soil can be kept down to a
low level so that tobacco can be
grown profitably. The first method
of controlling Root Knot would be
a good sound rotation for tobacco
land.
Use only CrotalaIia or nematode
resistant Cowpeas (Iron or Bra
ham peas) in tobacco middles for
maintenance of soil fertility in
rotations.
There are some crops that
should not be included in the to-
bacco rotation or on tobacco land
since they are very susceptible to
nematodes and will increase Rect
Knot trouble. Therefore we ere
not recommending the following
crops to be used on tobacco land:
Austin Winterpeas, LeSpedeza,
Glover, CoWpeas, soybeans, and
most vegetables .rops including
sweet potatoes, Irish potatoes,
pepers, beans, okra, and tomatoes
Crops that are resistant to Root
Knot ard suitable for tobacco ro-
tations to help reduce and starve
out Root Knot Nematodes are
crops such as oats, rye, wheat
Crotalaria, peanuts, Redtop grass,
Fescue grass, and many native
weeds.
1t is a general practice in Co.
lumbus County to plant peas in a
number of tobacco fields at the
last cultivation. This practice
should be discontinued unless Iron
or Graham peas are used in to-
bacco land for other cowpeas are
not Root Knot resistant. Farmers
who want to continue this practice
should use Iron or Braham cow
peas or Crotalaria at the last Gull
tivation. Every farmer should start
on rotation for next year and
what ever practices are used,
farmers should stick to a three
year rotation if possible and if not
a two year rotation.
Soil fumigation is becoming
popular in the control of nema-
todes or root Knot and promising
results are being obtained from
several chemicals in reducing the
Quoted a soil fumigation demon
Quoted a soil rumigatio ndemon-
stration on the farm of Floyd Nc
Pherson in the Beaverdam section
using three materials,
From this demonstration there
were two check plots, one in the
middle of the field or Plot No. 3
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03
Treat Small Grain Seed

Chemical seed treatment of
small grains is a recommended
practice for the control of most
seed-borne diseases. It prevents
sinking smut of wheat, loose and
covered smut of oats, covered and
black loose smut of barley and the
seed-borne stripe disease of bar
ley. It helps to minimize losses
from scab of wheat and barley and
from Seeding hlights, and seed
rcts of oats, wheat, rye and barley.
1t is cheap insurance that will pay
big dividends in the form of di-
sease control, protection for germ
mating seed, improved stands.
higher yields and better quality
grain Chemical seed treatment
will not control loose smut OF
wheat or brown locs%&. smut OF
barley.
The recommended materials for
treating oats, wheat, rye and bar
ley are New Improved Ceresan
and Ceresan NJ. The two materials
are sold in the form of dust. Both
are used at the rate of " OF. per
bushel of grain and should be
thoroughly mixed with the dry
grain to cover every kernel with
thin coating or layer of dust.
The treatment may be effectively
applied with a rotating barrel
treater or with the Minnesota
gravity treater. Most commercial
seed processing firms are equipp-
ed with some type of power equip
ment to apply chemical seed pro-
tectants. When properly adjusted
and supervised these do good Job
of treating the seed treated at the
time they are cleaned.
1t is best to treat the seed at
least "a hours and preferably a
week before planting time, provid-
ing the proper amount of chemical
is applied and the seed are stored
in dry cool place.
New Improved Ceresan and
Ceresan M are poisonous and care
should be taken not to breathe an
excessive amount of the dust. It
is advisable to wear a dry cloth
or dust mask over the mouth and
nose while treating. Treat seed in
a we'll ventilated building. Treat
ed seed are poisonous and should
not be used for feed or food pur
poses.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03
Your County
Agent Says

Did YOU catch the warning sig
nal on sucker growth after you
got through cropping tobacco TINS
year, or did you catch the warning
signal with your tobacco rim mr.
ing, refusing to grow, coming OIL
the stalk to fast during the CROP
ping season. If you did you prob
ably have root knot or nematodes
i'm YOUR tobacco land. II you have
not plowed the tobacco roots out
of the ground, take another look
at the sucker growth and If suck
ers are growing vigorously you
are probably not bothered with
Root Knot, but if there is very
little or no sucker growth or stunt
ed sucker growth and many of the
plants dying there is a strong in
dication that your tobacco land IS
badly infested with Root Knot.
Sucker growth at this time OF
year will give you a definite in
dication as to whether or not Root
Knot is present. Practically every
farm in Columbus County this
year was affected with Root Knot
doing more damage in some fields
than in others. In tobacco there
are two main kinds of Root Knot
or Nematodes. Nematodes them
selves are very tiny worm-like
creatures that are classed in the
same general family as the Hook
worms. They are so small that
they can not be seen with the
naked eye except for the fully de-
veloped female Root Knot Nema-
tode which may sometimes be
seen by examining the insides of
the gals or knots very closely.
The two types of Nematodes that
we are bothered with in Columbus
County are the Root Knot Nema-
tode and the Meadow or Root Rot
Nematode. These nematodes OBJ
tain their livelihood of feeding in
the roots of a wide variety of
plants particularly tobacco and
they live over from year to year
in the soils.
When susceptible crops are
grown continuously in infested
soil the population increases unit!
production is almost unpredlctable
and in some cases Improbable.
Nematodes can be controlled by
three methods-crop rotation, soil