davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
ST. PAUL CHURCH OF
GOD CHRIST

ST. Paul Church OF God In
Christ, Elder J. c. Virgins, pas
tor. held its Sunday services at
10th st. and Fourth Av. s. Open
ing the service for the day was
the Sunday School with our faith
full Sister. Freddye Jones as super
intendent and each teacher at
their respective places. We are
happy to report our Sunday school
is progressing both spiritually and
financially.
Our MONDAY service began at
IL a. m. with Deacons J. Tyner
and C. Walls leading the devo-
tions. We sang, testified and glon-
fed God. A beautiful solo by Sis
ter Jean Moore was enjoyed by all.
The subject Of the morning dis
course was. The Nature and At
tributes of God" found in Pisa. SO.
The pastor. Rev. Virgins. showed
how God manifested His power in
the disastrous flood: this phen-
omena we have witnessed with our
own eyes. In contrast TO the fury
of God, he pictured to us the
beauty Of the handwork Of God in
the seasons of the year.
God made man and breathed
into his nostrils and he became a
living soul. God performed an OPP
Grafton on man and took a rib out
Of his side, not out Of his back"
he said. In this parable. Rev Wig
gins showed US women our place
in the world, not behind mans
back. but by his side.
The pinnacle OF the sermon was
reached when he said, don't for
get the greatness Of God" Rev.
Virgins took US up TO heaven in
the sanctified way and lifted us
up In the spirit.
The YPWW. our young peoples
meeting and the evening service
concluded our program for the
day.
Our mid-week services on Tues
day. Thursday and Friday nights
are OF vital Importance. We are
asking you TO come out and help
us enjoy these services.--Dorothy
Nolen. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
IiTH WARD DFL To
HOLD MEETING OCT "a

A meeting Of the nth Ward
DFL viii be held Tuesday night.
October "a, ut = m at the Fire
station, I2nd ~. and Cedar Az
Russell Kent, who IL the nth
Ward Co-ordinator OF campaign
activities will plan activities for
the balance ~ the campaign
All interested persons are in
vitcd To- he present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
CITIZENS FOR EISENHOWER
Tv COFFEE PARTY ON
WMIN-TV OCTOBER "a

Final Citizens for Eisenhower
TV-coffee party shows will be on
wMIN-TV October 20. nj 1918
y, m.
The program viii include first
voters, veterans. Kids for Essen
hover and the Ike" Girls. Among
the iris will be Gloria Bush a3i9
Chicago Ave, who has becn work
ing with the IKE" Girls ON var.
ious shows
The program win be narrated
by ROLAND Beck.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
Need PersonoIixed
Gore For TB
PATIENT. Puxne

There In a great need for more
'personallzed" care in the treat
ment OF tuberculosis patients, DIR.
Howard NJ. Payne. one Of the
country's top specialists In chest
diseases, stated In Minneapolis
this week.
Behind every pair Of sick lungs
lies a frightened person." DR..
Payne said our present treat
ment Of TB rs a disease is good
but we should do more TO treat
patients hs people. II Ii important
10 recognize more fully that emo
tional and social problems are i'm
portant In the cure OF disease.
we must make the recovered
patient able and willing to live TO
the best OF his abilities when he
returns home from the hospital.
Or. Payne came TO Minneapolis
To address a meeting Of the Hen
nepin County tuberculosis As
sociation and 10 take part In a
course on tuberculosis Mt the Uni
veraity Of Minnesota Center for
Continuation Study.
He called complimentary a big
stumbling block in the road 10
victory against TB,
Spectacular achievements In
the battle against tuberculosis are
giving the public and also the
medical profession a feeling OF
security and compiacency that
endangers the chances for total
victory" he said.
We have wonderful new drugs
and other methods Of treatment
which are helping in the fight n
gainst TB." he said But there is
still long way to go.
Above all. he emphasized. we
need increased respect for the dig
nifty and worth OF patients as per
sons And the methods and appli-
cation Of measures which will pre-
vent TIL must he strengthened"
He listed emotional stress and
anxiety. chronic alcoholism. poor
eating habits and bad living con
ditions ~ factors which tear down
resistance 10 the TB germ.
Or Payne IL professor OF
medicine at Howard University
and chief physician at Freedmen
Hospital Annex In Washington
Among the honors he has re-
Ceivrd are appointment To the Ma
tionaI Board Of Medical Examiners
~ the American Board Of Internal
Medicine election to vice priest
dent OF the National tuberculosis
Association and To the AssoCia
tons Board OF Directors. presj
dent Of tho Metropolitan Wash,
ington Tuberculosis Conference
and, at Dartmouth college. cleo
ton to Phi Beta Kappa.
lie has been consultant In
tuberculosis 10 the TR service Of
the Veterans Administration and
now holds the rank Of Senior Sur
gcon in the inactive reserve ~ the
United states Public Health Ser
vice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
Christie Claims Record
shows Mes FOR FGpC

Thomas N. Christie. former rep
rcacntative from the 3Oth iegisla-
tive district. and now q candidate
for the legislature. declared this
week that he had always support.
81 ETEPC
lie stated MY record will
show that supported FEPC dur.
ing my term In the Legislature
and 7 will vote for II again. "
elected.
Christie also pointed out that he
supported benefits 10 labor and
tax reduction for low income
groupa
Christie, who lives AT 1919 Lake
view Ave, II = member 81 the
ulcnwood civic League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank our friends
and neighbors for their kind ex-
pressions OF sympathy, floral tri-
butes, visits and other acts OF
during our recent be-
These kind deeds will
always be remembered by each OF
us.
The family OF the late James c.
Whitfield.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
CARD OF THANKS

We shall forever be indebted to
all the kind friends and neighbors
who extended their sympathy to
US during our hour of greatest
need. Especially do we wish to
thank Rev. Martin L. Simmons
for his comforting words.
For the many beautiful floral
tributes to our loved one, the cards
and kilograms we shall always be
grateful.
The Family Of Moses johnson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
CARD OF APPRECIATION

wish to express my sincere
gratitude to all Of my friends and
neighbors for the many cards,
calls, messages Of encouragement
and other courtesies extended dur
ing my illness and disqualification.
Special thanks to st. Peters AME
church and auxiliaries; Zion Bap-
tist church and auxiliaries and the
Phyllis Wheatley Staff. shall al
ways cherish every gesture.
Robert c. Wallace, Sr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
CANDIDATES SEEN SUPPORT

CANDIDATES SEEN SUPPORT
Most OF tho leading candidates
for public office subject TO the
November ? general election will
have advertising appeals In this
Oct - edition and the Oct %
issue ~ this paper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

Readers ~ this paper yet
Palatahlr weekly diet Of local and
national news events
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Fifth GIudioIus Show
To Be Held Next
Saturday, Sunduy

The fifth annual gladiolus
show of the National Gladiolus
Society will be held in the
Botanic Garden next Saturday
and Sunday. It is open to all
exhibitors, a major event for
growers in this area.
Show hours are 3 to 10 pm
Saturday and 10 am. to 9 pm
Sunday. No fees are charged
either for admission or. entries
Of flowers. All exhibits must be
in place by 1890 pm. Saturday
Novice, amateur and advanced
grower sections have been ar
ranged. also one for arrange
ments. Judging will begin at
pm. Saturday and trophies will
be awarded Sunday evening" al
8 pm.
Among other prizes will be the
American Home Achievement
medal and the North American
Gladiolus Council and the New
England Gladiolus Society
awards.
Gcmdr M. G. Osborne, presi.
dent Of the National Gladiolu.
Society. and w Wayne La Mar
chairman Of the show, Invite al
interested persons to compete
Scheduled copies can be Sc.
cured from Mrs. j. L. Bishop
vice chairman of the schedule
committee, 1912 Lawrence street
NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
For Next Summer

Start your seeds of perennials
and biennials for next summers
flowers. Sow in fats or pots
filled with vermiculite or sphag-
mum moss. Water we'll and set
in lightly shaded place until
the seedlings begin to appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

the way in the country. You
might even expect such things.
But in the city! Well. one just
doesn't expect such things. and
my wife was completely unpre-
pared.
At home she keeps a little bot
tie of ammonia ready on the
kitchen shelf. All she could do
was to appeal to the druggist
for assistance.
We have had hornets and yell
low jackets all about the place.
We even had a big hornets nest
hanging over the front gate one
summer, but got along perfectly
with them.
In six years she never had q
sting until she went into town.
Howard Grey has a bass over
in his farm pond that he likes
to tell about. This bass is un-
usual, Mr.. Grey says, in the way
he takes his food.
Not long ago Mr.. Grey was
out by the pond, near a stake
that had been driven in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

Last winter many azalea
plants died because of weakened
condition due to injury by the
lace flies, red spider mites and
drought. This can happen again.
The lace flies are present in con-
siderable numbers, the ground
has been far too dry, and, of
course, the red spider mite is
ever present.
Gardeners should spray aZal-
cas- with malathion, aramite. or
some other mitecide. Three. ap-
plications a week apart are
needed for effective control.
Thorough watering is also need
ed to protect the plants during
periods Of drought. This is in
addition to mulch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Yeor-Around Garden
Greenhouses Popular
All Types Are on Market Nov;
Some Fuctors to Be Considered
Yeor-Around Garden
By w. H. Younemon
The Star Gorden Editor

The home gardener is a hobby
iSt who likes to spend the win
ter months puttering with plants
in a small greenhouse. So strong
is this urge that the greenhouse
manufacturers have devised Sec
tional greenhouses to make pos
sible almost any size, with many
stylings from leanto to imposing
structures with curved caves. No
longer Is the greenhouse an ex-
penSive luxury that only a
wealthy estate owner can enjoy.
A modern greenhouse can be
equipped with automatic heating
and venetilating devices. so that
the temperature will adjust in
case of q sudden change while
the owner is away. This is most
important unless there is some
one to run out and open the
ventilators on a sunny day be-
fore the plants are cooked, or, If
the wind whips around to the
north and the temperatures start
skidding. to close them before
the tender babies are chilled be-
yond recovery.
Suitable heating devices are
available, although some will
consider a hook-up and circula-
tor from the house furnace. I'm
doubtedly there are situations
where this is feasible, but in
most cases it will be more eco
nomical to use a separate heater,
preferably in a small masonry
building near to the greenhouse.
Most greenhouses need a small
workroom where soil can be
stored and plants taken for pot
ting as well as for other pur-
poses. This room can easily hold
the furnace.
Limitations of Growth
Being small, a greenhouse usu-
ally has a uniform temperature
throughout. But some types of
plants thrive at lower tempera-
lures than others. Thus if you
would grow your own gardenias
you cannot grow roses. Tomatoes
take about the same tempera-
lures as roses. while lettuce
thrives under the same condi-
tons that camellias and gar
denias need. If the greenhouse
is to be small. then it must be
used for plants having about the
same cultural requirements.
The greenhouse, however small,
needs a substantial foundation
because glass is heavy, thus it
must support a heavy load. The
stronger the foundation the less
trouble there will be in keeping
the heating pipes level so as to
permit efficient circulation of
water. If the foundation ex-
tends a couple of feet above the
level Of the ground there will be
less danger of the wooden mem
bers rotting. Here again. it would
be wise to provide a moisture
seal to keep the boards in con-
tact with the wall from rotting
A strip of copper is ideal, but
other less expensive materials
may be used.
Wood Frames or Aluminium
The sectional greenhouse of
today may be had in either
wooden frames or aluminium
There is some controversy over
the problem of expansion Of
aluminium, but since they are
offered by leading firms it may
be assumed that the expansion
problem has been overcome
Certainly the use of a material
that is free from rot is wei
worth the extra cost.
The home greenhouse, as well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

as the commercial one, should
be placed with the long axis
running north. and south so as
to secure as much winter sun
light as possible. If it is q leanto
type then it should be on the
south side Of the building. 1t
is well to have the framework
for the glass as small and spaced
as far apart as possible. For
this reason the larger sized
panes of glass are preferable
is by "a inches.
Double-strength glass, while
considerably heavier than single
strength, is recommended be-
cause it will withstand all but
the heaviest OF han storms. Sec
ond-grade glass lis commonly
used for economy reasons al
though it is not as perfect as
desired. Flaws in glass can make
"hot spots" that will burn a
plant when the intense light
from such a spot Is focused on
it.
Humidity VS.. Paint
If wooden supports are used
for the glass. paint them thor
oughly. The high humidity of a
greenhouse is very favorable to
rots, and, of course, it is good
sense to protect the investment
with the necessary covering OF
paint andEot representatives..
Also, good putty is essential
for snug fitting of glass to avoid
heat loss. The standard overlap
of 70 to "a inch is satisfactory
when properly done. but con-
sidering the protection against
heat loss some will want half
inch overlap. This will increase
the load and should not be prac-
ticed if time permits fitting the
glass properly into place.
Hot-water heat is probably
most satisfactory-steam does
not begin to heat until pressure
Is up, but hot water begins tc
circulate as soon as the temper
allure starts to rise. But, the in
stallation Of piping for a hot
water system must be done care
fully if the circulation is to be
effective. The manufacturers
can advise as to the size of fur
mace and amount of heating pipe
necessary in this area. They are
in better position to determine
the requirements than the aver
age builder or heating engineer
Shading in the Summer
In this area the greenhouse
will need some provision for
shading during the summer. The
use Of whiting and water is a
common practice among the
commercial men, but most gar
deners do not relish climbing UP
on a roof to coat the glass.
The alternative is a cheese
cloth screen inside or a slat roll
on top of the glass. This decision
does not need to be made at the
time of securing the new green
house, but it is something tc
think about.
A year around source Of water
should be arranged at the time
of construction, This may near
running a line sufficiently deer
in the ground to avoid danger
OF freezing, Or it may involve
an insulated pipe from the well
and a tank.
In the little greenhouse, prop.
erly constructed, you can carry
on interesting experiments ano
provide winter flowers, fruits ane
vegetables, as well as a generous
supply of plants for the out-of-
door garden when spring plant
ing time comes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Life in the Country
City Yellow jacket Bites Mrs. Forty Acres;
Boss GobbIes Insects on Pond Pole
Dy jones BirchfieId

~ JuIHeS bIEChTIeIo-------
weeds, but not Until the other
day discovered the nest.
It is built IN the top of the
weed. and the weight of the
nest and its eggs has bent the
plant over.
| Goldfinches are small, and
the weed should bear up under
the strain. And we've put away
the scythe until after the birds
hatch and leave the nest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18


don't know why it is. People
in the city seem more petulant
than those who live in the coun-
try. The same is true of city
insects.
The other day my wife visited
town for the first time in
many days. and came to grief at
the front door Of a drug store.
She got stung by a yellow
jacket.
Getting stung by a yellow
jacket wouldn't be at ali out OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Get Thot Weed

Avoid letting weeds go to seed
even though the ground is too
dry for grass cutting. One husky
weed will provide seed enough
to keep a gardener digging an
entire season. At least break
the seed heads off and put them
into the trash can!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

water. He noticed that brown
insects were flying about and
some were lighting on the stake.
Then Mr.. Grey saw the bass.
The fish was lying quietly in
the water near the stake. When
an insect would settle on the
stake. the bass would rise out
of the water and gobble it up.
Mr.. Grey said the bass would
take a fly that mad perched on
the stake three or four inches
out of the water. He said he
had never heard of a bass act
ing like that before.
X II n X
A goldf1nch has picked a chic
DRY weed out back of the house
to build a nest in and raise q
family. We noticed the birds
from time to time out in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
&ARFlEx
ALUMINIUM
AWNINGS

Durable, ventilated, rust-prOof alum.
tnum, coated with permanent baked
on enamel finishes b your favorite
color combinations.
On dark days, SOLARFLEX is easily
pulled mp to allow the full benefit
Of outside light to enter your room.
Leave them mp the year round
tns' c On sfs1sssHEinr AWNINGS
AVAILABLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Oriental Poppies

Oriental Poppies
The tops Of the Oriental pop
pies are about dead and soon can
be removed. But, the large hole
left by the dying stem should
be filled with soil to prevent
water standing around the crown
OF the dormant plant. The pop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
This Week in the Garden

pies are hardy critters but cam
not survive standing water for
long. The easiest solution is to
dump a trowelful of dirt into the
hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Turtles Eot Tomatoes

Suburban gardeners begin to
wonder at this season what it is
that eats their green tomatoes.
It is the common box turtle
probably. Staked tomatoes are
likely to lose only their lower
fruits. Plants that are allowed
a sprawl may lose much. The
only projection is a low fence
around the garden pegged to
the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Liqht on Lettuce

Soaking lettuce seed before
planting is not a new idea. but q
newer one to expose the moist
ened seed to sunlight for an
hour or more, seems a bit far
fetched. However, experiments
have shown that such a treat
ment greatly increases the rate
and percentage of termination.
w. II. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
AzoIeo Cuttings

AZdIeu OUrttn9S
The new growth of azaleas,
the part that is taken for cut
tings, is hardening off earlier
than usual because of the
drought. The cuttings should be
taken before the wood is brittle
enough to crack or snap when
bent to a Is degrees angle. Treat
the ends Of the cuttings with a
root inducing material before
placing in a mixture of peatmoss
and sand. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-08
Sailor Held in Deaths
|0f Wife, Baby; Spent
8 Days With Bodies
BY Tho Assoeiused Press

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 8.-Po-
lice awaited q report from Vir-
ginia's chief medical examiner
today for clues in the case Of a
dazed and incoherent sailor who
stayed in his apartment with the
bodies Of his young wife and
baby son for three days before
the tragedy was discovered.
Charges Of murder were lodged
yesterday against the sailor,
Harry Roland Lockhart. 81, an
electricians mate from North
Platte, Nebr., who is attached to
the u. s. S. Cadmus.
Police admitted. however, they
as yet had no clear knowledge
as to how Mrs. Grace Marie
Cordell Lockhart, II, and g.
month-old Harry Lockhart. jr.,
died.
When Irving Bowden, son Of
the owner Of the apartment,
gained entrance to the Lock-
hart's second-floor fiat Saturday
night. he found Lockhart sitting
in a daze. On q double bed lay
the body of Mrs. Lockhart. The
body Of the child lay in a crib
next to the bed.
Traces Of gas were detected in
the apartment. Mr.. Bowden
went to the apartment after
tenants on the second floor re-
ported hearing mysterious
noises"
Samples Of the contents of
Mrs. Lockhart's stomach and
blood were sent to the States
chief medical examiner In Rich
mond for analysis.
A next door neighbor of the
Lockhart family, Mrs. j. A. Dill
lon, said she saw the Lockharts
together for the last time Thurs
day morning. Mrs. Dillon said
they told her they had Just re-
turned from Nebraska, where
Lockhart had attended his
mothers funeral. and that they
had driven continuously for 21a
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-08
THOS. ]. OWEN q son. Auctioneers
Hi e st. NV.

Trustees Sale of Valuable improved
real estate consisting OF an un-
divided one-haH interest In two
story brick dwelling being premises
1854 Carrollburg place. South
west. WASHINGTON D. c..
By virtue Of 9 certain deed Of trust
ofds 81 op' the Dist district 81 q coiS a t
and at the request OF the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees wiz sell at public auction
within the be-. ONES &c, Of Thos 7. Owen
DAY THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF NO
VENEER. A.D. 1854. AT TWELVE
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing.described land and prem
ilmbia, and designated as and being
AN UNDIVIDED ONE HALF INTER-
EST IN AND TO Lot numbered One
Hundred Two Q02). In the WASH,
ington Sanitary Improvement COM
pany's subdivision Of lots in Square
t85II as per plat recorded in the
ONCE Of the Surveyor for the Dis
triet Of Columbia in Liber No. 81
at Folio No. "a.
Terms: Sold subject to Q prior deed
Of trust for. approximately $7.00o.00
announced at time Of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid In. cash, A deposit Il $3.50 90,
required. ConyeyancinE. recording.
ETC.. st pgrehaser's cost Adjust
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for.
fetted end the property may be
advertised and Tescld at the dis
crekion 81 the trustees.
ABRAHAM n. LEVIN,
ROBERT q. WEIGHTMAN,
no3,6.13 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-08

of the human body and not as
a vegetable garden or lawn
There is no hair seed; no scalp
fertilizer.
It teaches a new and revolu-
tionary method in scalp hy-
giene, how to prevent scalp
failure and badness. Learn the
truth about hair oils, water,
massaging and brushing. This
book completely debunks all
this nonsense about guarantees,
growing new hair in 80 days
and other confusing and mis-
leading advertising.
Write for your free book to
the I.ANOLE LABORATORIES,
9611 E. Forest, Div. 75-B, Detroit
IA, Michigan.