davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-23
North Little Rock
Mrs. Il. Handy

Sgt.-FC James c. Rice and wife
and S-Sgt. Marion Rice spent
last week vacationing in New Or
leans. They are the sons of Mrs.
Ethel C. Rice. Mrs. Catherine
Jennings, Fort Smith was house
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Burks and daughter, 1906 Vine
street. Mrs. r. H. Jones has re-
turned home from Clarksdale,
Mississippi, after attending the
funeral of her aunt. Miss Doro-
thy Jean Sims and brother, Her
man Lindsey, Kansas City, are
the house guests of their aunts,
Mrs Mable Burch, Miss Victoria
Pierce and Mrs. Jean Newton.
Miss Mary Lucille Nicely and
Perry L. King were married July
Is. She is the granddaughter of
Mrs. Minnie Nicely and the late
Ned Nicely, 803 Hickory street,
He is the son of Mrs. Daisy L,
Brown and the late Dave King
of Little Rock. The ushers
union Of this city was held Sun
at the First Baptist church, 26th
and Gum street. Amount raised
$2o380. Next business meeting
will be held August 4, at 8 p. m.
in Mt Pleasant Baptist church,
23rd and Orange, Rev Robert
Dickerson, pastor, G.. H Brown,
president and Mrs. B. Handy, re-
porter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-23
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Ora B. Johnson, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 100486
Naamon Johnson, Defendant
The defendant, Naamon Johnson,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff, Ora
B. johnson.
Dated July 10, 1854
w. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John B. Gulley
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher, D. c.
7:23-30;86-13 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-23
AND THERE

Williams of 9l7 W. 18th
'"s Mrs. " Farris Of ol8
''s street, left Sunday via
Texas Eagle for a c. vacation
Is Arizona and California
'H ps,o they will be the guests
and MIS-. Don Sooney, In
Z. Arizona, they will be the
4. w. If Mrs. Williams brother
.i,ter.in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
wHIians. In Los Angeles
will be the guests of MI
I,s Robert Ferrell and Mrs
e., In Oakland, they VIII
t. guests Of Mrs. Farrls' SIS
md Mrs. Williams brother
md Mrs. James Willlford'
@in be away for six weeks
N G. Coulter, 29l6 Spring
left Monday for Chicago
che will be the guest OF
[.,ters, Mesdames B, W. Jack
| and John Bobo.
L. and Mrs, 7. G. Griee jrr
5yiIle, California. were re-
in the city, visiting mis-
Ms Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Grice
fg W. end, While here they
entertained by several of
former classmates,
and Mrs. Woodrow john
1900 Cumberland, had as
/, her sister Mrs. Leona Yer
and her daughter, Mrs. Ami
Harris, San Francisco. Mrs.
ar left Thursday morning
Mrs. Harris left by plane
tsday mite.
Andrew Wright is here Wis
his parents, Mr., and Mrs.
r.w Wright ST.. 1882 Fulton.
Wright will leave next month
Sm Antonio,
Is Betty J Jones SN, USN,
Stationed in Brooklyn, N. Y,
two weeks visit with her
h., Mrs. Pearl Cotton, has re-
Ii and appreciates her many
Is for making her stay such
ksasant one. Miss Jones has
! brothers with the USN, each
b. since 1912, Roy Settles
ao'olns the pe' 9''.'e
gwen up, still indicated is
Hs'l'iIs II " u''i', etis "a'
Jesus, has been called into
ministry 'ii'i'i''4i' "Do"' y
fIeH'o'l'' no" sta'io'.eH :,
-.
U lSlai'a. Eail oe''les ID S'4hA
otiolN' ' Il qua.
anu WI D. Ea' Nissi'is u
Il 2Oth street, lett The CITY
leSudy IoF d SHORT Fde"'Ioti,
Will WISH relatives an"
u /" Cl''easo' 0@ii aiiCis00
Los ANsele9' we "l'iiloi
N 49, aolo UP
'aas airy
lnh Doii Ae'sleF ceieoiateu
i@'n plrIloay sunday aV ms
ellce' loIS lzaro, MANY use
CUTS were received GueS's
Nv nleiuoeu' LaNelile Ly le9'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-23

MAKE EXTRA MONEY
in your spare time introduc-
ing Worlds cutest children,'s
dresses. Big selection. adorable
styles. Low prices. Complete
display FREE. Rush your name.
HARTFORD. Dent. M-141i,
Cincinnati rs, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

gigantic tiger formed the same
kind of friendship. When at
last the terrier died. the huge
tiger also pinned to death from
grief at the loss Of his loved
comrade.
All this Is the more strange
when you consider that a lion
and a tiger belong to the cat
family. a dogs hereditary foes.
Every puppy should be wormed
(by some medicine that Is thor
ough but not too drastic) by the
time it is five weeks old. and
again a week later. Starve the
pup for twelve hours beforehand.
then give the medicine. Half an
hour later, feed warm tnot
boiled) milk. Repeat this dosage
in the same way a week later.
If the worming be thorough. It
should last the pup for at least
eight months or a year. The
average grown dog seldom needs
to be wormed at all-never. I'M
less there is proof of the pres
ance Of worms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
" james Birchfield

too much. But things Lave
changed.
Tweed said he tried to cut a
log with the old hand saw and
was out for the count before he
could cut half way through it.
He said that is just an example
Of how soft these modern power
gadgetS have made man. He
didn't seem to be too sorry about
it though.
4 4 AN
We had sparkling spring
morning the other day on The
40 Acres. 1t was warm and
soft, and the rain that had
fallen during the night shown
like jewels on the fresh, green
grass.
It was really our first spring
morning. It looked as though
the grass in the pastures had
grown an inch during the night.
and it was the first morning
the cows were reluctant to come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Season Of Birth
Less important
Than Dog Core
By Peter Bouqs

I have checked on pups at all
times Of the year and cannot dis
cover that the season Of their
birth made any difference in
their health.
OF course. pups born in early
spring gain some slight Roadway
before the summer fleas begin
to rob them of spirit and appe-
title. Also. there is less danger
Of injury from icy weather than
for winter-born pups, but any
sensible breeder can arrange for
the safety and comfort of pups
born in cold weather and can
easily protect them from winters
hazards. BY reasonable care. the
pup born in spring or summer
can be kept free of fleas, too.
This happened at the City
Park Zoo, at Mankato. MINI. A
lion cub was born there, but his
mother died. To keep him from
starving, he was put to nurse
with a frowsy old cross-bred dog
which already had several new
born puppies. One of these pup
pies formed a life friendship
with the baby lion by the, time
the two of them were weaned.
From then on, the little dog
and the pudgy little lion were in
separable comrades. They ig-
nored the rest of the litter and
fraternized only with each other.
A local humane society feared
for the dogs life. and put the
two friends. in different parts of
the ZOO. At once. both of them
raised such an uproar at the
separation that they were put
back together in the same cage.
There have been several au-
thentic cases-notably at Delhi,
India, where q terrier and q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Botanic Gorden Show
Opening Today

The Botanic Gardens annual
spring flower show is opening
this morning at 8 o'clock to re-
main open until 4 pm.
The exhibit is expected to last
about 10 days, the hours the
same daily except for Saturday
when the doors will close at
noon.
William A. Frederick. land
scape architect and horticulturist
in charge Of the garden. has
promised a wide variety of
blooms including azeleas. but ex-
planned "this has been q bad
year for us as far as lilies are
concerned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
JonquiIs'

Speaking of jonquils brings to
mind that some folks are still
confused by the terms narcissus,
daffodils and jonquils. Both
narcissus. the botanical name,
and daffodil, the common name,
apply to all segments of this
large family of snowy spring.
Towering bulbs. The term "jon-
quill" however, applies only to
one small segment-the round
stemmed, fragrant, deep-yellow,
small-fowered species that US
ually has two flowers to the
stem: not to the yellow trum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

when a countryman should DO
able to take his ease for an hour
or SO and look at his fields. Il
was not the time for driving
into the city.
\ y y 4
Here it is. way past st. Pat
rick's Day, and the potatoes
haven't been planted. The peas
are not in the ground, and the
garden hasn't even been plowed.
The garden has been MANFRED
and the ground is just right
rich and crumbly. I'll have to
get at the blowing at night, I
suppose, if I'm to have an early
garden this year.
Last year there was nothing
but mud until late May. and
then no more rain until winter.
We have to make up this year
for last seasons failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Control Red Spider

Because of the severe infesta-
ton of red spider mites last
summer, it will pay to get con-
troll measures into action late
this month or early May. Re-
member that the best method Is
to make three applications Of a
good miticide at s. to 7-day in
tervals. The materials we use to
control them are effective only
on the adults, not on the eggs
or nymphs. Malathion is one
of the best of the miticides-it
gets ell of the races of red spi-
ders and has the highest resid-
ual value of any.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Life in the Country
Log Splitting Is Work If You're Not Used to Ii;
First Spring Morning Comes in Riot Of Glory

There is one thing I wouldn't
like to do all day long-and that
is to split logs.
I split the last of our dead
tree the other day, thanks to
Tweed Howser who lent me his
10-pound maui and wedges. The
logs split all right, but by the
time I finished swinging that
10-pound weight / was through
for the day. And it took only
about 20 minutes to do the job.
There weren't many logs, thank
goodness.
Tweed said he was through
cutting wood for the season. He
said the splitting wasn't so bad,
but his new chain saw had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

pungent with the odor of wild
onion. Their spring tonic.
The daffodils were full and
fresh. the pear tree in front was
bursting into bloom, and the
peach trees looked fragile in
their new dresses of pink lace.
1t was the kind of morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

The modern gardener has the
distinct advantage of improved
insecticides and fungicides, but
more especially trained techni-
clans who combine them into all
purpose materials for his use.
The fruit grower needs to buy
one that is marked for fruits.
The vegetable gardener will use
a special one designed for the
garden, while the flower grower
will buy a general all-purpose
mixture. Don't try to buy the
desired ingredients and mix
your OWN. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

Last week ends raw weather
held back some Of the more pre-
cocious buds from possible in
Jury later. After all, 1t is still
early in April and frosts are
likely during the next two weeks.
After the goth, the average date
for the last killing frost, our
chances are at least $3.50 that
freezing temperatures are un-
likely.
In spite of the chill and damp
ness out-of-doors the number Of
camellias in full bloom is surpris-
ing. judging by the number on
exhibit at the Takoma Horticul-
tural Clubs Show. Most folks
doubt that this area Is suited to
camellias, but one bush I know is
about IL to IS feet high and sur
vived the cold, cold winter of
1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

into the barn for their morn
ing wisp of hay. They had
been feasting on a spring salad.
and the whole barn lot was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
This Week in the Garden
Lawn FertiIizing and How to XIII Weeds;
Check on DoffodH Beds-O Other Notes

pets" as some suppose. Some Of
the newer jonquil hybrids with
larger. shower flowers do not
have the depth Of yellow. nor sre
the stems so Enthusiastically
round, and the fragrance is not
so pronounced. They do have
the habit Of bearing two or more
flowers to the stem.
Jap Cherries Blooming
This season has been so TN
usual as to bring the Japanese
cherries into bloom at one time
the single, weeping and dou-
ble-f1owered. Normally the bloom
is spread over month to six
weeks. The same may be said
of the magnolias-the star and
the cup and saucer. Even the
late-fiowering variety of the cup
and saucer. niger. is showing
color but it is supposed to bloom
a couple of weeks later than the
parent species. Spring is coming,
with a rush!
The vegetable gardeners have
had a hard time holding back
with their seed sowing. Some
have peas and other crops grow
ing nicely while others are wait
ing to see if it is going to snow
again. Better SOW the seed now
If it is lost to a hard freeze, the
loss will be only a few cents
worth of seed. If the frost fails
to get them they will be that
much earlier and earliness is inn
portant with the cool weather
crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

Don't forget to spray or dust
for the iris borer-the worst pest
of the iris grower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

The time to make a choice of
daffodn varieties for buying this
summer should be done now
while the flowers are out and
the color and quality seen. Avoid
those varieties which have thin
petals, they do not Withstand
spring rains and winds as well
as those whose petals have lots
OF substance. There has been a
tremendous improvement in DAFT
fodil varieties in recent years
both in color and size of bloom,
but to this writer, the increase
IN substance means flowers that
can take a blustery March or
April and still look good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
FertiIizing Towns


The lawns are beginning to
greenup and the wild onions are
not so conspicuous, that is, if the
lawns have been mown once or
twice. II the turf has not been
fertilized 1t is not too late to
make an application but, of
course, use the hose to wash the
fertilizer off of the grass. Use
20 to IS pounds per 1000 square
feet.
The chickweed in the lawn can
be killed with an application of
potassium cyanate - follow the
manufacturers directions for rate
OF application. Use 2,4-D for dan
delions. buckhorn, and other
broad-leaved weeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Mark Doffodil CroMdino

Now Is a good time to mark
those clumps of daffodils, or beds
that are shy of bloom because
they are overcrowded. for dig
ging as soon as the foliage be-
gins to die down. Digging before
the foliage is mature is likely to
result in immature bulbs and
poor bloom. 1t is safest to wait
until the foliage has begun to
dry. but the marking should be
done now when the amount of
bloom is evident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

ruined him. There was a time
once, he said. when he could
stay on one end of a crosscut
saw all day and not notice it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Used by lsodino
Golf courses

Vertagreen is used by famous
golf courses for beautiful thick
turf that withstands wear and
dry weather better. Vertagreen
puts new growing energy into
worn out soil, grass stays green.
er longer in dry weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Blends with soil
for fosi heolfhy growth

Vertagreen is a perfect blend Of
the vital plant food elements. It
penetrates the soil, goes deep
down to promote strong root
growth, more beautiful flowers,
shrubs, trees.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
The Navy's Stuck ON EpOxy

AN ADHESIVE called
IN "epoxy" is replacing
bolts and rivets in some naval
weapons.
A resinous mixture with a
holding force of $4,000 pounds
to the square inch. epoxy is
stronger-weight for weight
than steel. A thin smear of 1t
the size of a quarter will sup
port three automobiles, with a
margin of strength to spare.
And scientists in the Plastics
Branch of the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory at White Oak, Md,
have found it works well with
all kinds of materials.
In tests, metal parts OF, air
planes, mines, radar equip
ment and torpedoes glued"
with epoxy hold together bet
ter under stress than those
Joined by bolts or rivets. Su-
perior strength plus the fact
that the adhesive is cheaper
to replace than steel accounts
for the substitution in bond
ing agents the Navy is.making
in an increasing number of
weapons.
The adhesive itself was de-
veloped by the plastic indus
try about a decade ago. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Life in the U. S.
Cos Seepoge
! urns Home
Into Bomb
~ No Assosiatsd Press

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. n. July
IA mysterious seepage Of gas
oline into the cellar Of : house
here has turned the building
into what Fire Department ON
cials term . '.veritable bomb."
Firemen have pumped more
than 1000 gallons from the cellar
since q, strong smell Of gasoline
caused the residents to summon
investigators four days ago.
The ee-family house has
been evacuated and roped on.
Telephone and electricity serv-
ices have been cut on and q
crew Of firemen is posted ct the
building around the clock.
Neither the Fire Department
nor gasoline company officials
have been able to find the source
Of the Seepage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
inpatient Customer

NEWARK, N. J. (P.-Andrew
Pawlyna, 40. owner Of Andy's
Luncheonette, told police yes
terday he was slashed across
the left cheek by an irate GUS
toner who complained "the ham
burger Is taking too long to
COOK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Roach Loys Eggs

BOSTON. Most domestic
reaches deposit eggs in . leathery
capsule resembling . miniature
pocketbook. This opens at hatch
ing time along an upper seam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
How to Live Long

SACRAMENTO, Calf. (R.
Asador Bagdazian Of Free
port celebrated his 1O1st
birthday yesterday and had
this advice on how TO live.
long: Don't worry about
things. It doesn't do any
good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Half of Roads Poved

NEW DELHI.-India has 3d.
900 miles Of paved roads and
175, 900 miles Of unpaved roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Misses Assignment

TULSA, Okla. tR.-The Tulsa
World didn't get a picture Of .
Fourth Of July traffic jam yes
terday-it got q picture OF .
plane crash instead.
The World said 1t sent How
ard Hopkins, commercial pho
tographer. aloft to get q picture
of a traffic jam. The plane ran
out Of gas and it crash landed
at the intersection Of U. s. Sc
and State highway 80.
Mr.. Hopkins and the pilot
both walked away from the
crash unhurt. The big trafic
jam the photographer had been
looking for all day formed
around the crashed plane.
But Mr.. Hopkins found, to his
chagrin. he had used his last
film taking pictures Of the crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Tragedy on Golf Course

CLEARFIELD. Pa. (R.-As
a storm developed yesterday,
Edward NJ. Jacobson. q So
year-old Clearfield business
man, jokingly asked a COM
panion, DR.. Lawrence L. Howe,
to take his putter.
I'm afraid Of lightning. :"
Mr.. jacobson laughed.
A few moments later q bolt
Of lightning hit the Clearfield-
Curwensville golf course. Mr..
jacobson was killed. DR.. Howe,
two other golfers and two cad
dies were stunned, but recov-
cred quickly after first-aid
treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06

You'll smile at
your reflection
OF hair free
upper lip and
chin re-
suits OF Peller
h afr rensoDGI
method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06

EUen magnify
ing glass fails
to DISCLOSE
slightest trace
OF sinsightly
hair, after US
Ing Peuer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Warren Pays Tribute
To Teachers in Talk
TO 6. ". U. Alumni

Chief Justice Warren yester-
day told q George Washington
University alumni meeting that
the teaching profession has re-
ceived "a great deal of unjust
criticism" when actually teachers
stand for more of what this
country stands for then any
other group"
The chief justice spoke at the
univerSity'S annual alumni
luncheon at the National Press
Club when Is faculty members
were cited for Is years of sery-
ice with the university.
A special surprise citation ''for
outstanding contributions" was
presented to Mrs. Jesse FAINT
Evans, trustee Of GNU and civic
worker. Mrs. Evans acted as
chairman Of the hostess commit
tee yesterday.
Justice Warren told the 400
guests at the luncheon that mo
group In society has contributed
more to the good things In life
today than those who have given
their lives to teaching"
He declared that the GNU
alumni group is unusual in that
it honors the professors whereas
generally professors and teachers
honor the students and alumni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Crash HurIs CYclist, ~,
through Auto Window

A 79-year-old carpenter was
injured critically yesterday when
his motor bicycle collided with a
car and hurled him through the
drivers window.
The carpenter. John E.
Turner. colored. of 1927 Seventh
street NV. was taken to Dis
trict General Hospital with pos
sible broken jaw and hip and
multiple cuts and bruises.
Mr.. Turner. going northeast
on Brentwood road NE, COL
lided with car driven by Gabriel
Benjamin. IS. colored. of 1922
Fifth street NE. at Thirteenth
street NE.
Mr.. BENJAMIN was charged
with failure to yield the right
of way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Bununus Can Sell I 90 Cheap
For Comfort, Customers Find

The price Of food can go too
low for comfort, the manager of
a Safeway Store at Fifteenth
street and independence avenue
Sc. found out last night.
Customers began complaining.
Finding itself with a big stock
Of unsold bananas yesterday, the
store cut the price several times,
finally to 3la cents pound.
The price was so attractive to
a gang of neighborhood teen
ayers that they Clipped in and
bought several bags full. But in
stead of eating them they stood
on the corner and pelted Gus
toners as they went through the
door.
The manager called the police,
but the gang got the word and
disappeared.
Not ones to return empty
handed, the police woke up two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

would remain free from controls
until a war emergency arose.
Then it would be frozen imme-
diately at the current level of
consumption. AS the military
take" was stepped up, civilian
consumption would be throttled
down and civilian producers
would be brought under the allo-
cation system.
The plan was developed by the
business and defense service adj
ministration of the Commerce
Department, working at the di-
rection of ODM. Committees
representing the automobile.
steel, aircraft and other major
defense industries have studied
and approved it from the stand
point of workability. simplicity
and economy.