davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
A. P. Woodson Company's La,cn Fertili7er
Service Superior to All Others, Vas
Developed Especially for Washington Soil

Thousands ofdollars and countless
hours of research led to the creation
of A. P. Woodson Connpany's lawn
food and fertilizer. This formula
was proposed by DR.. Freeman A.
Weiss, former Plant Pathologist in
the Department of Agriculture fol-
lowing consultations with the soil
and turf specialists of that Depart
ment. 1t is a carefully guarded
secret, but it is no secret that
already it has beautified 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Roper
Continued From First Page.)

tContlnued From First Page.)
basis. And he made the con-
ference agree to that, too.
1t was clear that although
the Manila Pact was Mr.. Dulles
brainchild. he really was think
ing in far wider terms. The
Secretary thinks nobody left the
conference angry-at least, no
more unhappy than when he
arrived The evidence is that he
did a spectacular selling job
on the smaller countries. and
at least held in check the bigger
ones-Great Britain and France.
To do this. Mr.. Dulles grabbed
the floor as soon as the work.
ing sessions of the conference
began. With his coat off and
a glass of soft drink before him.
he spoke from scrubbed notes
for 40 minutes.
Because the meeting was
closed, Mr.. Dulles message first
reached the outside in a frag-
mentary form. 1t failed to re-
fleet the sweeping policy he out
lined. A Transcribed text of his
words. now available, shows that
he sounded this warning:
1.-THE greatest deterrent to
open aggression in this South
east Asia area is the fact that
If open aggression occurred here,
it would probably mean the be-
ginning of war which the Com
munist Chinese could not con-
fine to the Southeast Asia area,
but it would have to be prepared
to defend itself on three fronts
north. central and southern
In other words, Mr.. Dulles
would expect Chinese Commu-
mist aggression on Southeast
Asia to touch off general war
in the Pacific. Under this thesis
the troops of Chang Kai-shek
and South Korean President
Syngman Rhee probably would
be involved. These would be in
addition to the forces Of the
Manila pact countries.
Warns Of Catastrophe"
Mr.. Dulles, in a remark aimed
at least partly at British For
eign Minister Eden. said:
Il know there are some who
are critical of the government
of the Republic of Korea and
some who are critical Of the
government of the Republic of
China on Formosa, and some
who think it would be help If
these situations could be liqui-
dated. l can not think Of any
development which would be
more catastrophe to this MA
Mia pact) organization
Mr.. Dulles spoke just as blunt
~ about the Asian move for the
stationing of American troops In
this area. The American answer
was: mo"
Z I'VE have in this area an ag-
;gregate Of striking power which,
reflecting modern weapons. is
very substantially in excess of
what we had in this area at the
height of our power during the
Japanese war" Mr.. Dulles said.
There are some who feel that
this power should be segregated
and chopped up and allocated in
parts to countries where we have
treaty obligations. That. in my
.opinion. would be grave mis-
take.
1T In much better 10 have mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Roy Jenkins to Speak

Ray jenkins. former special
counsel for the Senate Investiga-
tons Subcommittee during the
Army-McCarthy hearings. will be
guest speaker at 8 pm. tomorrow
at CASTOR Hall OF the George
town University. Thirty-seventh
and o streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

square feet of lawns in the Wash
ington area.
Soils vary in different parts of the
country. No ordinary lawn food or
fertilizer will give the spectacular
results that the A. P. WoodSon Com
pany special formula is producing.
Especially compounded for use in
the Washington area ONLY, it will
produce a magnificent growth of
grass. Lawn color will deepen in
2 weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Alabama Club Meets

The Alabama Supper Club will
meet at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
the Mayfair Restaurant, SGT
Thirteenth street NV. Repre-
sentative Boykin, Democrat,
dean of the Alabama con-
gressional delegation, will receive
an award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Haze the Best La,cn in
Your NeighbOrhOOd

The new A. P. Woodson Company's min
eral lawn food and fertilizer will aid in
Transforming faded, winter lawns into
carpets of thick, healthy deep-green grass
with strong roots capable of sucking
every ounce of needed nourishment out
of your soil, reducing the necessity Of
watering lawns in intense heat and
through long, dry periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
A. P. Woodson compony's
Liquid Fertilizer Compounded
Of 4 Times More Plant Food

A. P Woodson Componys liquid fertilizer service
should not ond cannot be compared to typicoI ser-
ices now in existence because scientific research
proves thot Woodsons liquid fertilizer hos times
more plant food than the average typical LIQUID
fertilizers previously offered in this oreo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

In Georgia. in on experiment, zoe pounds Of nitro
gen were applied per oere. Gross roots grew eight
feet down in the soil for drought insurance" os we'll
os spectacular beauty. A. P Woodson Compony's
new liquid lawn food and fertilizer is rich in nitro
gen, helps grow long, strong roots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

--AP wirephoto.
TOOTHLESS - Richmond
Barbara Slaughter, Is, was
crowned Miss Hermitage High
School but accepted the honor
without the trace of n smile.
An automobile accident
shortly before the ceremony,
resulted in tworchipped teeth
and . stitched upper lip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Read What Other People Say:

"You con clearly see the green line between
our property and our neighbors on both sides"
u know it's good because I have to NOV my
lawn more often now"
sodded only few weeks previous, our lawn
hos the appearance Of being several years old.
thonks to your treatment"
"our Town is plenty green and that's unusual
in this dry weather"
I'VE have noted decided improvement in the
greenness ond thickness Of our lawn. II is por-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Make Your Lawn
The Showp|ace Of
The Neighborhood

New A. P. Woodson
Co. Mobile Scientific
Lawn Feeding Service
Grows Thick, Deep
Green Grass, Protects
Lawns Against Heat
and Drought, Pro.
notes Greater Root
Strength WithoutAny
Work On Your Part!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
What Is the Secret of Healthy
Beautiful Lawn?

Beautiful Lawn?
Contrary to popular belief, watering is by no
means the only essential for lawn beauty In
the Washington area soil conditions require that
a lawn receive from to S pounds of nitrogen
per 1000 square feet for color and vigorous
growth, as we'll as phosphoric acid for plant
vigor and good termination and potash for
disease resistance. A. p. WOOdson COmpany's
liquid lawn food and fertilizer contains all these
essentials!
Nitrogen "Must" for Healthy La,cns
Food Chemistry, plenty of Nitrogen fertilizer is
one Of the surest ways to help crops produce
bigger yields in spite of dry weather" Nitrogen
helps grass grow strong, tenacious roots which
squeeze moisture from the soil' even during
dry spells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

A. P. Woodson Company's New
Lawn Food and Fertilizer Developed
by Plant Pathologist
DR.. Freeman A. Weiss, plant pathologist, de-
veloped A. P Woodson Company's amazing new
lawn food and fertilizer. An outstanding Scen-
fist in this important field, DR.. Weiss was for
many years pathologst with the U. S, Depart
ment of Agriculture,
What Does 1t Cost for This NeW
FOOl.PrOOf La,Un Service?
If you have an average size lawn $4,000 So IT,
you pay only $500 for this amazing new A. P.
Woodson Companys lawn service. If you have
a larger lawn, the additional cost is only 75c for
each additional 500 SO. #. Your payment covers
the cost of the lawn food and fertilizer as well
as the spraying. That's all. Not penny more.
And remember, this new A. P. Woodson Com
pany's lawn service requires you to do NO
WORK whatsoever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

tieulorly noticeable in comparison to other Towns
in the neishborhood"
Recently you sproyed 10000 square feet Of
my lawn, ond in spite Of q devastating drought,
my gross hos retained its color and visor."
within two week, my Town hod grown thicker
and more beautiful"
II do not have to voter os frequently o, In
the post.
NY eros, wos in deplo,obIe condition. Since
your treotment-t is os good os ever"
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01
Miss Alaska" To Be Guest Of Valley Fair

Lorna Mcleod of Fairbanks will be a guest of honor at the 18th annual Matanuska Valley Fair. Miss Mcleod is 1855 queen of the Fairbanks Winter Carni- val, Miss Alaska and Miss Uni verse Candidate from Alaska.
 With the excepuon of the war years, the Fairbanks Winter Carnival has been held annual ly since 1929 and is now an AL askan corporation controlled ex- clusively by the Fairbanks Junior Chamber of Commerce. The carnival holds the franchise for the Miss Universe contest candidate from Alaska and has sent the Queen of the Winter Carnival to Long Beach, Cali fornia the past several years as Miss Alaska.
 The carnival sends the queen on a two-month tour of points in the United States prior to the Miss Universe Contest and this year Miss Alaska visited Minnea- polls, St. Paul, Milwaukee, Chi cago, Des Moines, Denver, Salt Lake City, Las Vegas, and many additional cities. This investment, the Chamber points out, not only gives valuable publicity to Fair banks but to all Alaska.
 Miss Mcleod is 2 years old. Her last name is pronounced "McCloud". She was born in Ta- coma, Wash, and has been in Fairbanks several years. She is five feet, three inches in height and weighs no pounds. Her measurements are 34"24"-35". Miss Alaska works for the Coop Drugf Go. in fairbanks. She is a fine dancer and ice skater and has been trained in tap dancing,
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01
BLAcKIE BRUIN IS NO MORE

The old saying that curiosity killed the cat recently took care of an inquisitive black bear in the Jonesville area.
 Matanuska Electric Associa- ton work crews came upon the remains of Blackie while making a patrol after the big windstorm.
 The bear had apparently climb the pole, with one paw on the neutral wire reached up with his nose made con tact and satisfied his curios- ity. Because of breakers on the line there was no outage and the sad tale of the curious bear was not discovered until the MEA crew made their pa trol.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01

but has not performed before audiences for several years.
 The visiting queen. will be ac- companied by a chaperone, her sister, Mrs. Jeannie Hobaugh, presently visiting her from Ia coma and on her first trip to Alaska. They will be Palmer visitors and honored guests at the Matanuska Valley Fair Sep tember 3 and 4.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01

Sergeant Stanley Laird of the Territorial Police, left Friday for Washington, D. c. where he will attend the FBI Academy. He will be gone for two months. Before transferring to the An chorage office, Sgt. Laird and his family made their home in Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01
i've Beauties Vie for Queen of the Fair
vyH.CEl ONE WILL IT BE?

Saturday night September will tell the story these five girls their and friends waiting to hear One of them Queen Matanuska Valley Judging will particularly difficult this for each girl has shown qualities throughout the entire worked hard her ticket sales and deserves the honor that but Saturday evening Sepembes beginning at 10 Jack OTooe for dancing the highight evening the 1855 Valley Fair Queen
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01

Janice Marie Barry the daughter of MT and Mrs Earl Barry of Palmer The family original coOnist family and Janice has received all of her schooling the Palmer schools with attended College She the of Alaska this fall being by the Matanuska Valley Farm Association their Matanuka Mad She stands five feet five and half inches has pretty blue and medium
 length brown hair She employed the Palmer Fountain and Cafe.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
Mpls. NAAcP
Meets Sunduy

The October meeting OF the
Minneapolis Branch OF the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancemcnt of Colored People win
be held on Sunday. October 10,
1855. at p, IN, at Phyllis Wheat
ley House, 500 Aldrich Avenue
North.
l.. Howard Bennett. Minneapo-
lis attorney. will discuss the sub
ject. Justice in Mississippi" with
particular emphasis on the tragic
case OF the murder OF IL year old
Emmett Till. which has shocked
the nation.
Mr. Bennett In chairman OF the
Minneapolis Branch Legal Redress
Committee, and was chairman OF
the committee which drafted the
Minnesota Fair Employment
Practices law. which was passed
by the 1865 legislature.
The local branch viii elect its
nominating committee. which will
report to the branch at the reg,
ular November meeting Election
of officers and executive boart
members will be held In December
Delegates win be selected fol
the Minnesota State Conference
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

organization. The Urban League
in national interracial social a
gency designed to secure equal
opportunity for Negro and other
minority groups.
Among his many activities, Mr.,
Glickman is treasurer of Beth
David Hospital In Manhattan,
chairman Of the Real Estate Div
ision of the United Jewish Appeal
and n director OF the YIN and wv
HA OF Washington Heights and
Inwood, He is also active In the
American Management Associa.
ton and the New York City Com.
merce and Industry Association.
In accepting service on the
Board. Mr.. Glickman said that ht
will seek the support Of Other
members of the real estate indus
try for the Leagues program o.
creating inter-group understand
ing and democratic housing OPP
portunlties for Negroes.
MIR. Glicltman, who has pur
chased more than $i25, 900, 00(
worth OF real estate In % cities
throughout the United States anc
Canada during the last two years
has offices at 565 Fifth Ave, New
York City.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

he kicked him after knocking
him down, he said Parkey had
reached In his pocket and that
he had been told Parkey carried
knife.
Bystanders Laverne uittle Btu
Buford and l.. G. (School Boy) Bo-
BARD and two others unnamed
pulled him away from Parkey
Andrews sister. Joyce and her
girl chum. Martha Benford wit
messed the fight.
A passing taxi driver called the
ambulance but Parkey was dead
by the time II arrived.
Parkey, the dead youth, is said
to have come here from Des
Moines a month ago. was not en-
ployed and lived with a sister at
Pip Clinton,
Andrews lives with his
mother. Marion, who IL divorced
from his father julius ST., "A for
mer North high and park board
athlete, who now lives In Chi
cago.
The youth being held also was
North High athlete, playing
football, basketball and partici-
pating in track. He was also n
member Of the Wheatley Golden
Glove team.
Andrews returned to Minneapo-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

Mrs. Sybil l. Bell, 291 Fisk ST.,
a resident of Minnesota for many
years, succumbed on Monday, oc-
tober 10. at st. Johns hospital.
Mrs. Bell had been i'll since April
of this year.
A native of Sioux City, Iowa,
born Jan. %, 1895, Mrs. Bell came
to Minneapolis when she was four
years old where she lived for many
years. She was an active member
of st. Peters AME church, Min
neapolis, from childhood. She
moved to st. Paul several years
ago and transferred her member
ship to St James AME church,
st. Paul. where she was a faith
full and loyal member. At St.
Peter, Mrs. Bell is well remember
ed for her participation in the
choir, She was member of Twin
Star Auxiliary No. s752 OF Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars and was
treasurer of the auxiliary.
Surviving Mrs. Bell are her hus-
band. Earl A. Bell; daughter,
Frances A. (BelD Moore, two
sons, Norman l.. and Earlyn r.
Bell, all of St Paul; two bro
theirs, Leland Early. Minneapolis
and Walter Early, st, Louis, Mo.
two sisters, Mrs. Helen Barner of
Omaha, Neb., and Mrs. Dorothy
Thomas of Chicago. Ill, an aunt.
Mrs. r. 3. Moulden of Mime
apolis, nine grandchildren and
other relatives.
Funeral services were held at
st. Peters AME church, Mime
apolis at ! p. m. on Wednesday,
October ~, with Rev. NJ. L. Sim
mons officiating. Soloist was Mrs.
Ermine Hall Allen of st. Paul At
the organ was Mrs. Dorothy Sims
Of Minneapolis, Burial was in
Crystal Lake Cemetery, Mime
apolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14


was arrested after the fight at his
home.
Andrews frank statement said
Parkey had interfered with him as
he danced with his sister Joyce
Andrews in Jimmy Bakers Cafe
Society, all-night Minneapolis
restaurant.
Andrews claims he told Par
key that Joyce was his sister
and that the other man said,
Man, know she's your sister"
After an exchange of words the
two youths fought briefly in the
cafe. After they were separated.
Andrews left the inside Of the
building but remained outside,
waiting for Parkey.
Later when Parkey came out
the argument continued. Andrews
in his statement to police said the
other man said, You can hit me
over the head or cut me while I'm
drunk, but when I'm sober
could take care of you"
The two men moved down to-
ward Aldrich and around the cor
ner followed by onlookers, where
Andrews admitted in the state
ment that he struck Parkey over
the head with the bottle. He then
said he kicked him in the stomach
neck and face several times.
When police asked him why
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

financial drive.
He invited the pastor Of that
church b. deliver the sermon, and
he had hoped that a number OF
the white members would come
over for this occasion.
The pastor did come and
bring a number 81 his mem.
hers with him and when he rose
10 speak. he took as his subject
servants. Obey Your Masters"
He proceeded 10 give them a
sermon on white superiority and
ho~ they should remain humble
and shouldn't pay any attention 70
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

Plagens. who presented them to
Mr.. Coulter. In his remarks, Mr.
Coulter commended the commun-
ity and urged support Of the
charter amendment coming up on
November S 10 provide additional
operating funds for the city. Mr..
Coulter drew a ripple Of laughter
as he was about 20 be seated with
out presenting the key TO Mrs.
Henry Schultz Of the Maxfield
PTA. Mrs. Schultz then gave the
key TO Mrs. Leona Winner. prin-
cipal Of the MaxfieId PTA.
General contractor Of the new
and beautiful edifce was the
James Steele Construction Co.
Bond Electric Co. was the electri-
cal contractor and the mechanical
contractor was Axel Newman
Plumbing and Heating Co.
The audience was led In the
singing % America by Mr. Jor-
dan. Following benediction By
Rev Del Pino. the flag was re-
tired By members Of the Attucks-
Brooks American Legion Post e0s
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
Or. THOMAS JOHNSON
OPENS OFFICES AT
1900 ClENWOOD NO

DR.. Thomas A. johnson, ply
sicion, has opened offices at 1900
Glenwood Av. NJ, Minneapolis,
Hts office hours Monday thru
Saturday will be 3 TO 8 p. m. each
day. His telephone number is GE-
neva 1888
DIR. Johnson IL a 1854 graduate
Of the University Of Minnesota
Medical school and took his In
terneship at Mount Sinai hospital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
Man pIeuds Innocent
In Morals Churuc

Chrales d. Winston. 81, OF i0S
Carroll Av., entered a not guilty
plea in st. Paul on Thursday, oc-
tober 6, when he appeared in
criminal court on the charge Of
taking liberties with an eight year
old girl. His case was set over to
the trial calendar.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
QUOTE:

Consciously or unconsciously
we choose. We can try or we car
loaf; we can persoverc or we can
quit. we can think or we can
moon. we can trust or we can
fear; we can wear chains or we
can be free. Not by luck, but by
choice. we win or lose. Weekly
Unity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR STUDENT CENTER

President of the International
Center for Students and Visitors
for the coming year is Mrs.
Wright Brooks, with Pierce But
Ter III, vice president, and King
Bennethum, treasurer.
New members of the board in
clude Wayne Field. Lawrence
Mills and Cecil Newman.
Mrs. Louise Leonard Wright,
midwest director Of the Institute
Of International Education, viii
speak at the groups meeting
Wednesday at Campus club
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
Real EsfdYg- MUIR
Elected To Nuf'l.
League Board

New York The National Ur-
ban League this week announced
the election Of Louis J, Glichman,
prominent real estate investor and
philanthropist, as a member OF the
Leagues Board OF Trustees
Robert w, Bowling, League
president, in making this am
nouncement, stated that because
Of Mr., Glckman's extensive ex.
pcrience and leadership in the
field of health and social service,
he is well qualified to serve the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

lis early in September after liv-
ing for 30 days with his father. He
had been in the employ Of the
bennington hotel for nine days as
q houseman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
In Minneapolis:
IN minneapolis:
Fight Between Youths
Results In Death Of
One; Jail For Other

Lawrence Clinton Parkey 90 resident of Minneapolis for
only short time, killed in street fight Aldrich Av.
N and Fifth Av, Tuesday night at about 10 80 p
Held by police Julius (Sookie) Andrews Jr 906 Adrch
Av ~ who admitted in statements to Minneapolis deec
ves that he had struck Parkey with Coca Cola bottle He
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
NOTICE

Emery w. Lindsey, formerly Of
i2e Rondo Az. st. Paul, may
pick up $50 by getting in touch
with Howard Elmquist and doing
him small favor. ...
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

one Of our greatest Baptist speak
ers down al the shadrack Me-
shack Baptist Church at Puch-
ner. Miss. where the Rev. Solo
mon D. Jones has served as pas
tor for the last 37is years
A financial drive was staged
a few week ago 10 replace a room
on the church. which had been
blown away by a recent MissiSSip-
p. storm.
The Rev Mr. Jones thought TIA,
he would invite the members Of
the Prs, Baptist Church. white
IN this little town a. assist IN the