davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20

Fertilizer is an important part
of farming these days and the
right use of fertilizer can save
money. Fertilize all your fields.
A periodic physical examination
is the best method of guarding
against cancer, the American Can
Ger Society points out.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20
KentOn Klubbers

A special meeting of the Kenton
Klubbers All Club was held in the
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20

games behind the league leaders.
They are closely followed by the
Greenspring, Clayton, and Bucking
Bronco clubs, in that order. The
Clayton-Greenspring contest is the
only game on the schedule for the
next two weeks. This is due to the
fact that members will be away at
State All Club Camp, August "a
September 5. The standings.
uNnann Sfnndin
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11
CAMPY LEADS
ALL-STARS AS
REST OF RACE
STARS LAG
PAGE SIX

CHICAGO, Ill. - (CNS) AS
the final balloting ON the ALL
Star classic drew to a close, only
Roy Campanella seemed sure
thing in the starting lineup which
is picked by the fans. Campy led
his closest rival Del Crandell Of
the Braves - /, 205 '74 . 912,-
O6.
Also in the National League, at
second base, Junior Gillian was
running sixth to Red SchoendiSt
and the two polled, 114,727 to l.
214, 538 for SchoendiSt. Jackie
Robinson newcomer to third
base, was running second to Ed
die Matthews of the Braves. Jack
lie was 136,839 votes short and
had run a far stronger race than
many had predicted. For third
base, Hank Thompson of the Gil
ants was in 7th slot with only
114,986 votes.
In left field, Monte Irwin who
is still way off his 81 pace was
in sixth place behind such slug
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11
POLICE SMASH
100000 NUMBERS
RING IN DETROIT

DETROIT - (ANP) - Four
raids on private homes and the
arrest of six persons last week by
police smashed a reported $780,
900 mutual ring here.
The six - three of them wo-.
men are charged with Conspiracy
to violate the state gaming law.
They are: Anthony Mich, named
by police as head of the ring; Mrs.
Julia Clowney, Mrs. Evelyn
Branch, Elviria Gaines, William
Jackson and Arthur Etcharson Jr.
Police said the syndicate was
known as the Dog House" The
officers said each days winning
number was taken from parimu-
tual figures fr":u Florida dog
races.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11
Clobetr0tterS Undefeated
Overseas, Build Up Tall Team

DORTMUND, G m a ~
(ANP) - The fabulous Harlem
Globetrotters, somewhat handi-
capped during the past two or
three years because of lack of
height, expect to field tall team
next fall.
Coach Abe Sapperstein in inte-
grating his three tall men - the
famed Walter Dukes 6 feet IL
inches; Lee Garner, 6 #. 8 and
j. c. Gipson, 6 #. 8 inches.
AS the Globetrotters and their
tall men are getting better &C
quainted, the famed court ma
giians have remained undefeated
gicioans their current overseas
jaunt to Europe.
Large crowds have watched the
Trotters defeat the u. S. Stars
comprised of pro cage aces in
England, France, Belgium and
Germany. They have yet to cover
Switzerland italy, North Africa
and Spain
In Liege, Belgium members of
the Russian European cage
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11
Bishop Gregg Leaves
$72.342.75 Estate

KANSAS CITY, Kas. - CAMP
- The late Bishop John A. Gregg
left an estate valued at $72, 342.75
according to a statement filed in
Probate court here. Bishop Gregg,
an AME Church prelate, died
February II, in Jacksonville, Fla.
The statement, filed by Atty.
Myles c. Stevens of the law firm
of Stevens and Jackson, showed
real estate worth $3.50; corpora
ton stocks, $2,2O3; bonds, mort
cages ETC., $17,237; value of debts
and accounts, $4,000.
Also cash in banks, bank de-
posts, postal savings and insur-
ances, S29,452.55, value of goods
not previously listed $2,500
Miss Naomi R. Cherot, foster
daughter, was named eXecutrix OF
the estate and heir to the late
prelate'S home here.
No money was left directly to
the AME Church; however, BiSh-
op Gregg bequeathed $1,000 to
trustees of Edward Waters COL
lege, Jacksonville, Fla. This mon
ey is to be invested and interest
only used for scholarship purposes
and paid only after the trustees
furnish bond insuring preserva-
ton of the fund.
Another $1,000 was bequether
to M. Calhoun, a cousin in Oak
land, Calf.
Other property was left 10
friends and relatives.
Provisions Of the will call for
payment of funeral expenses,
costs of the bishops last illness
and burial in the family lot at
Lawrence, Kansas.
Miss Cherot also was directed
to set aside SIS, 900 for paying tax
es, making repairs and for up
keep of the property which she
inherited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11
MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI, FLORIDA
PAGE SIX SATURDAY, JULY II, 1858

gers of Musial and Kiner. New
conner Billie Bruton would have
a long way to go to earn center
field in an All-Star lineup put u
the amazing rookie polled 2l6,O2l
votes though he is in 5th place
In the American league no Ne
groes made the team. Closest to
il was Minnie Minoso who was
running second for left field be-
hind Gus Zernial of Philadelphia.
A winner before, Larry Dolby
came in third with 461,155 votes.
But then at the head of the class
is Mickey Mantle. Since Luke
Easter has been slow to start, ear
ly fans completely overlooked him
and he had only 1888 votes. In
right field Suitcase" Simpson
is in 9th place with only 28,l29'
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11
Volunteers For
Parachute Training

Pvt. Luther A. Smith, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther j. Smith,
1888 NV 9th ST., has volunteered
for parachute training. Upon
completion of basic training he
will, be assigned to an airborne
school where he will be taught the
techniques of making parachute
jump.
Pvt. Smith is taking his basic
training with Co. D 511th Air
borne Infantry Regiment of the
famous 18th Airborne Division, Fl.
Campbell, KY.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11
A Recipe For Martial
Bliss

BY William Henry Huff for AMP
These things we talked about in
front
So we don't quarrel about them
Those ancient bones we never
hunt,
We get along without them.
All. life's too sweet and far 100
short
For us to grumble through it,
And we do nothing of the sort
Nor are we goin' to do it.
We don't look down, we look,
above
There's so much pleasure in it
For we are fortified with love
And bliss fills every minute,
Our hopes and aims are merged
as one,
Compact as two can make them,
And we believe that there are
none
Who're strong enough to break
them!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11
Sonneteer And The
Lost Children
BY RICARDO WEEKS for AMP

BY RICARDO WEEKS for AMP
"Sonneteer," said the worker,
"Please set in rhyme for me
A message to the people
Bout our Home Care plea.
1--WE have so many children
Without a home or place
Where love and care would help
them
Regardless of their race.
We've advertised in papers
On trains and buses, too.
The pople read the posters
But fail to follow through.
I'VE thought, perhaps, your verses
Could get them to comply
Since we were not successful
In our desperate try"
Sonneteer said, Madam,
OF course, I'll help you out!
I'll find those foster parents
And rid you of all doubt.
When the people read my poems
About your Home Care drive,
They'll flock to your headquar-
tiers
Like bees within a hive.
They will agree to care for
The little ones now lost,
With Welfare aid behind them
To meet their living cost.
$50 fret no more, good woman,
Just leave the rest to me.
III pull you through your pro-
gram
With my poetry!"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11

champions witnessed the second
half of the tilt between the Trot-
tiers and the U. S. Stars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
County to Start
Summer School
Program June p

The 1853 summer school pro-
gram in Montgomery County for
elementary children will begin
June % and close July 81.
AS in former summers, this pro-
gram is planned to meet the fol-
lowing needs of children: "a to
serve children who have been alb
sent for illness, (2) to serve chill
dren in the basic skills where they
have need, (3) to build a sense of
security and adequacy, az to help
children who have difficulty in
working in large groups and (5)
to help children to make adjust
ments to groups.
The daily session will begin at
900 am. and close at 1915 pm.
A $4,000 fee will be charged for
each pupil entering these courses
as this program is financed en-
tirely from this source.
The minimum enrolment re-
quired for holding summer school
in a center will be 10 pupils. The
probable centers are: Alta Vista,
Bethesda, Chevy Chase, Lynn
brook, Four Corners, Glenmont,
Kensington, Lone Oak, Oakland
Terrace, Rock Creek Forest, Silver
Spring intermediate and Woodlin.
Principals of elementary schools
will refer applications for attend
ance in summer school to DIR,
Mary L. Grau, Board of Educa-
ton, Rockville. Questions regard
ing the enrolment in the various
centers should be directed to the
principals of the elementary
schools which the pupils are now
attending.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

stitution of the United States" an
approved reference book by the
school system, was present to the
school library by the Post. Ken
meth Heisler and Jerry Karn are
candidates for Boys" State held
at Annapolis, June 10 to 20.
Mrs. Mary F. de Vermond, music
teacher, at Richard Montgomery
flew to Europe from New York
on May 20, to participate in a
Musical Highlights Tour. The
musical tour, which included at
tending the coronation of Queen
Elizabeth with a copy of the COM
plete score of the music played to
accompany it in hand, is conducted
by DIR. Harry R. Wilson, director
of the Voice Department, Teachers
College, Columbia University. The
group will study music in England,
Norway, Swed len, Denmark,
France, and Belgium.
The tour will conclude at Brus-
sells, Belgium, where DR.. Wilson
is one of the speakers at the first
International Music Educators
Conference. Through the tour and
the conference, it is hoped that
there will be an interchange of
European and American philoso
phies on music.
Mrs. de Vermond is one of a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
WHEN TO HARVEST
GARDEN VEGETABLES
M Mgzzzsa Z.Zzzzza z

Generally speaking the ideal
condition at the time of harvest
ing is to have the product at its
best stage for consumption. This
would apply whether the product
is to be used as a fresh vegetable
or canned, frozen or otherwise
stored. While individual tastes will
vary somewhat as to what is the
best harvest stage, there will
usually be fairly close agreement.
If the part of any kind of plant
which is used as food is allowed to
remain in the garden after this
optimum stage is reached, GER
tain maturity changes proceed,
which, while they do not decrease
the food value, in some cases it
may be increased, do detract from
palatability, flavor and general
acceptability as food. Since most
of us eat the foods we like best, it
is therefore important that we
like best, it is therefore important
that we harvest the various vege-
table crops at this stage when they
will have greatest taste appeal.
How are we going to know just
when this stage is reached, with
out long experience, and using the
trial and error method until the
proper degree of maturity is well
fixed in mind for each crop? For
most crops, there are certain
changes in the physical appear
ance of the parts used for food,
or even of the entire plant, which
form a good guide as to when to
harvest. F)rom the standpoint Of
nutrition, more abundant know
ledge of some of the food constitu-
ents may change this somewhat,
but in the light of present day
knowledge, the best we can do is
acquaint ourselves with those
characteristics of the various crop
plants, which indicate an accept
able edible stage.
Plants undergo constant change.
No plant is the same any two
days of its life. 1t undergoes con-
slant physiological changes from
the time the seed sprouts, on
through that period we designate
as growth and development, which,
when maximum development has
been attained, is followed by sene-
scence, a gradual deterioration of
plant parts, and gradual dying
off of the plant.
Some crops mature the parts
used as food all at one time.
Others have a progressive develop
ment, so that many harvestings
may be made at more or less fire.
quent intervals. If there is more
produce on hand at any time than
can be used fresh, some provision
must be made to preserve this to
prevent waste. Small quantities
may be held in the refrigerator
for several days until used up.
Or they may be canned for winter
use. Many of the root crops and
other late fall vegetables may be
stored under proper conditions for
considerable length of time.
In the light of these facts it
is important to carefully plan the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
Md, Delaware
POStmasters Joint
Meet June 12-13

The Annual Joint Convention of
Postmasters and Supervisors Of
the States of Maryland and Della
ware will be held at Ocean City,
June IL and 10. The Plimhimmon
Hotel will be Convention Headqu-
arters.
The principal speakers will be
John P. Hayes, member of the
National Committee Executive
Board of the National Association
of Postmasters, Jesse V. Horton,
National Legislative Representa-
tive of the National Association
of Postal Supervisors and an off
cial from the Post Office Depart
lnent, Washington.
Friday will be Hospitality Night
and the banquet will be held Sat-
urday night followed by a dance.
Charles F. Reichardt, General Su-
perintendent of Mails, Baltimore,
Maryland, will be POSTMASTER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
BOOkmObile Schedule

Friday, June IL = Mckinney
Hills, 3:15 to 4:3O PM; Cabin
John, $3.50 to 5:15 PM; Rock
Creek Gardens, GAS to 8 p.m.;
Burtonsville, to A pm.
Saturday, June 10 - Sligo Park
Apis, $3.50 to IL am; Brookmont,
1915 to 1:15 pm; Woodacres,
1870 to 2:45 pm; Glen Echo, 8 to
4:30 pm.
Monday, June 15-Piney Branch
and Flower Ave., 3 to 4:3O PM;
Alta Vista, $3.50 to 4:3O p.m.; Hy-
attstown, $3.50 to 4:4O PM; Twin
brook, 6 to 7:15 PM; Wheaton
City, 1880 to $40 pm.
Tuesday, June 16 - Glenmont,
3:15 to 4:30 PM; Lake Shopping
Center, $3.50 to 4:30 PM; Lone
Oak, $3.50 to 4:30 pm.
Wednesday, June II - lillian
dale, 3:15 to 4:30 pm; Northwest
Park Apis, $3.50 to $3.50 p.m.;
Chevy Chase Shopping Center, 3:15
to 4:30 pm; Brookeville, 3:15 to
3:45 pm; Olney, to 4:45 pm.
Thursday, June 18 - Oakview
Community, 3:15 to 4:3O p.m.;
Parkwood, 3:15 to 4:30 PM; Sum-
ner, l to 2:15 PM; Potomac, 3:15
to 4:30 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
GoinSs on at
RMHS

NINNNNNNNIIIINIIINI lIIIIINIIIININIINNINN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

I garden not only to have the vari-
Gus kinds of vegetables desired,
but to have them in proper pro-
portion, so that there is no marked
surplus that cannot be handled in
some way so that it can be saved.
The practice of small successive
paintings of the same crop tends
to prevent having too much of
one product at one time. Specific
harvesting suggestions for some
of our more generally grown vege-
tables follow:
One of our first crops coming
along in the spring asparagus. Cut
or break the shoots when 6 to 12
inches high, while the tips are still
tight and before branching occurs.
Do not injure later shoots that
are coming on. Peas should be har-
vested when nearly fully develop
ed, but before they entirely fill
the pods and pods are still green.
Make several gatherings at this
stage. Cabbage should be used
when the heads have become firm
and attained maximum size for the
variety.
Snap beans should be harvested
when beans are first formed in the
pod up to the time they have
reached their full size, making
several harvestings at this stage,
before the pods become tough and
stringy. Lima beans should be
picked before the pods turn yellow
and before beans in the pods turn
white. The last of the crop may
be left until pods become practic-
ally dry but have not opened, for
use as dry beans in winter.
Onions may be used at any stage
Of development. The late crop may
be stored for wilmer. All plants
will not mature at the same time.
After two-thirds or three-fourths
Of the tops have shriveled and
fallen to the ground, go into the
garden with a rake or broom and
break over the tops of plants still
standing.
This will make for more uni
form maturity of the entire lot.
In about a week, pull or dig the
bulbs; allow to lie on the ground
for day or so, to continue dry
ing. Store in Slated crates or in
bags in an open airy shed for three
weeks to cure before placing in
water storage.
Tomatoes develop their best
flavor when the fruits are left on
the vine until entirely red. Late
tomatoes may be gathered before
frost and will color if left in a
fairly warm place. Or late plants
may be pulled and hung up by the
roots in the basement. Peppers,
however, are usually harvested
while still green but will not deter
iorate for some time if left on the
pant after reaching full size and
will eventually turn red.
With the crops generally spoken
of as greens" kale should be har-
vested before the leaves turn yell
low and mustard green's when
plants have developed and before
they start shooting to seed. The
same applies to swiss chard.
Spinach may be used whenever the
plants reach acceptable size. The
greatest yield of spinach is just
before flower stalks appear. Let's
remember to make some paintings
CT spinach in late August or early
September for fall harvest. If
necessary to thin wait until the
plants to be pulled are large en-
ough to use.
Next week more harvesting
suggestions for specific crops.
Arkansas, famed for it's bauxite,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

A Memorial Day Assembly was
held at RMHS on May 20 in the
Gym with David Brigham, Area
Commander of the American Leg
ion, addressing the students on
"The Constitution of the United
States and What 1t Means to U.s."
William FURNACE, Adjutant of
Post SO made awards to Kenneth
Heisler, Wilma Robertson and
Peter Spangler, first, second and
third winners in the essay contest.
James Van Ripper, Harris Mallory
and Marlene Luper, received first,
second and third awards in the art
contest.
Fifteen copies of "Morton's Con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

group attending the conference TO
represent various music education
al fields in the United States. She
will return to New York in July
where she will study for her doc
torate in music.
Mrs. de Vermond was reluctant
to ask permission to leave early
in view of her late return in the
fall, but DR.. Broome pointed out
that it was not her fault that both
events happened to occur the same
year. Music classes are being
taught by Mr.. John E. Preston in
Mrs. de Vermond's absence.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
GRADUATION EXERCISES

Graduation exercises will be held
at The Maryland School for the
Blind at 8 pm. Sunday in their
new Knefely Gymnasium. DR..
Robert L. Lamborn, Headmaster
of McDonogh School will speak.
Awards and prizes will be present.
ed by the Superintendent, Francis
M. Andrews. Diplomas will be
awarded by B. Frank Newcomer,
President of the Board of Direc-
tors.
The graduation class consists of
Clara Mae Bowie, Paul B. Flynn,
Norma Jean Markle, Donald F.
Sellin and Raymond H. Sifrit, The
following pupils are to receive
Certificates: Thomas J. Dixon,
Piano Tuning; Maynard w. Sim
mons, Wood Work; John Smith,
Chair Repairing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

Arkansas, famed for it's bauxite,
also mines better than a million
tons of coal annually.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11
Miss Vita BdrrOSO
Gains Second Vim
In Speech Contest

Miss Vita Barroso. daughter
Of Mr. and MRS. Alfred Barro-
50. 1904 Seidenberg Avenue, esp-
tursd first place last night in
the District composition Of fhs
knights Of Pyfhias Speaking
contest in Miami.
Miss BarFoso last week won
out in the local composition and
viii be eligible for the State rum
offs in Orlando, April 18th. A
victory there will make her eli.
sible for the National Champ
ionships in ST. Louis, Mo-, Au-
gust 18th.
TO gain last nights win, Miss
BarFoso won out over seven con.
fasfanfs. Using as her theme.
Highway Safety and How 70 Al.
TAIN H." Miss Barroso won i'm.
pressivelY.
She IS . member Of Miss
Stark's speech class al the Key
West High School. Mrs. Stark
accompanied her on the trip last
night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11
Concern Grows
Over Orders OF
Administration
Senators Think
Government BY
Presidential
Order Il Faulty
BY EDWIN 8. PARKINSON

WASHINGTON 4R-Sen. Mundt
tR.SDl said he Is "a little bit dis.
turbed" today by apparent plans
Of the new Eisenhower admins.
tration to issue more than l 900
executive orders during its four
year term.
II had hoped we would grad
ually get away from government
by presidential order and back to
the old system Of letting Congress
make the laws, Mundt said in an
interview.
Mlindt said he aud Sen. Dirksen
tR-llll were surprised TO learn at
a closed Senate appropriations
hearing that the new Eisenhower
administration plans $50 such or.
ders this year and the same num-
Der in 1854 Continuation or that
average would mean i,I20 for the
four years.
Disclosure Of these plans came
from ] Lee Rankin, assistant az.
torney general, who heads a small
staff Of legal experts who handle
all presidential orders.
Rankin testified his group has
no control over the number Of
presidential orders but merely re-
views them as 10 form and
legality
He also reminded the senators
that Congress itself had directed
the President TO use executive
orders In 4 large number Of fields
and 1--WE check each order and see
10 Il that The order Is within the
area that Congress has approved. "
Sen. Magnnson gD.Waxh) asked
II the President or other execu-
tive officials could not issue an
order even Il she legal experts
questioned il.
They could. but they don't /"
Rankin replied.
We d0 not isara the White
House requests Cor advice down
very often. Rankin told the sen
ator Yea can understand Why. y
Senator's learned there had been
great increase In presidential
executive orders since 1900. with
less than 100 recorded previously.
Part II this Increase IS because
earlier presidents often isued or,
dcrs Informally ~ merely APPROX.
ing letter from 1 cabinet officer,
More recently TIE presidential
tCoutinned On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11
Thief Enters AS
Whitehead Street
Resident Battles

While William Ter Haar Of 4O7
Whitehead Street was taking q
bath in the next room, burglar
sneaked into his bedroom and
stole $2s9 in cash plus Ter HAIRS
wallet and all it contained.
The sneak thief entered the
Whitehead Street address some
time after 8 p. m. last night
Patrolman Armando Perez was
dispatched to the scene at s:55
p. m. He was met by Ter Haar
who told him what had happened.
The robbed man said the stolen
money was in four lots. SIS Of the
amount was in Ter HAIRS wallet.
along with his drivers license,
social security card and other
data cards. The rest Of the cash
was in pay envelopes belonging to
friends. he said.
One envelope contained so. an
other $S3, and a third pay con.
tainer had S21 in it. The entire
amount was In a dresser drawer.
A search Of the area revealed
nothing. Owners of the pay enye.
lopes were not announced.