davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

The General Services Admin
istration is completing a report
on its first year of a motor pool
experiment which has taken
more than 100 Government cars
out of use here and saved more
than 500, 900 in Washington.
Savings in other cities are also
being recorded, GSA officials
said today.
Future savings, when and If
the pool plan become manda-
tory instead of optional with
agencies, will be considerably
bigger, the GSA report says. 1t
estimates a $780, 600 annual
saving in Washington under the
mandatory plan.
Last year the motor pools
were authorized by Congress
and an executive order. PreSi-
dent EiSenhower's attention was
drawn to the experiment in Den
yer. where the pool plan was
saving $500, 900 a year.
Central Pool Slated
If the Bureau of the Budget
approves the GSA mandatory
pool plan, Government agencies
will relinquish practically all the
autos assigned to them. GSA, or
some other agency. will operate
all the cars from a central pool,
Certain vehicles are exempt
from the order, such as combat
and tactical military apparatus,
mail trucks, police and investi-
gative vehicles and the like.
j. B. Hanson, GSA'S director
of motor equipment, is response
BILE for the motor pool planning,
He said it would result in at least
a IS per cent cut in the number
of Government cars here used by
n-military agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Sd Infantry Outfits
To Receive Awards

Workmanship and marching
awards will be presented to
units of the Sd (Old Guard In
fantry Regiment after a pres
review at 4 pm. tomor-
row at Fort Lesley ]. McNair.
The winners are Company F,
LIST Battalion, for outshooting
seven other companies Novem-
Der %. and the Sd Platoon. Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

Having hurdled the sound bar
rier, airplane designers now face
a thermal barrier. Even in the
thin atmosphere of 10000 feet,
air resistance would heat plane
surfaces to 800 degrees F. at
twice the speed of sound, says
the National Geographic Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
WHY Weather Gets Cold

The earth's orbit is such that
the sun is 3 million miles closer
in January than in July, the
National Geographic Society says.
If the suns rays did not strike
the Northern Hemisphere more
obliquely then, winter would be
warmer than summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Phantom at Work

GAINESVILLE. Fla. R.-John
Michel found his automobiles
chrome headlight rims hanging
on the radio aerial, along with
this note: You're lucky, pal
They won't fit mine. The Phan-
tom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

pany G.. I'd Battalion. the win
ming marching unit. The U. S.
Army Band will play during the
parade.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

Covington. a graduate OF How.
ard university. is regarded as one
Of the top men in his field In this
area and w one OF the few Negroes
anywhere In .he nation 90 hold a
policy.making position with a
firm whose products never reach
the consumer market directly.
W. u. RcAnicW, president Of the
firm, said that Covington Is the
key man In the research and pro-
duction operations Of the com
pany.
He pointed out that it's Coving.
toms responsibility for the manu-
facture of over 5000 chemical pro-
ducts that the firm produces
"Covington also heads the re-
search section that II the corner
stone for the growth and progress
Of the company" ReAnick said,
and II II this department that
must keep abreast OF new develop
ments In the field and In develop
ing new products in advance Of
our competition.
tCovinginn's photo elsewhere In
this edition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

Tho proposed FEpC bill had its
frat hearing this aeualon OF the
legislature Thursday night, Feb.
"a, before the house labor commit.
tee,
Thursday nights hearing was
the first time In tho history OF the
bill that tho proponents and OPP
ponenta of the Legislation appear
ell at the same hearing,
In tho past sessions Of the legis-
laturu Mt the major hearings the
supporters appeared at separate
times from the foes Of FEPC.
Speaking In support OF the bill
was Amos Dienard. attorney and
chairman Of tho Minneapolis FGp
commission; Rev, Francis Gilll.
gan, chairman of tho governors
lnterraciai commission, the Rev,
Denxll A. Carly. president Of the
Minnesota Council for FEpC and
Miss barbara Stuhier, uce-praai.
dent OF tho Minnesota League of
Women Voters,
There were also representatives
from business. AFf. cfo and
PTA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Wheatley House
Thirtiefh Annual
Meefinq Held

The 30th annual meeting of the
Phyllis Wheatley Settlement
House was held on Tuesday eve
ming. February %, at 8 p. m. This
years program was highhghted
with a panel discussion, ''Todays
Children, Yours and Mine"
PaRelists representing the home.
school. settlement house and gov
eminent discussed problems of
young people and what can be
done to correct these problems.
1t was pointed out by panel
members that parents should start
early training the child to eerent
responsibility. to respect the
rights of others and when this Is
done. he will respect the home,
school, church. settlement house
and the law.
II was the consensus Of opinion
Of the panelists that parents too
must cooperate with the child AZ
he grows at different rates and
natures at different ages and that
each child must be analysed and
trained accordingly. The parent
must create impressions that will
be lasting TO the child, WAS the
panels opinion.
During the question period, the
teenagers held a panel discussion
10 discuss their part and what
their rights are as individuals,
4 program presented by pupils
Of the music and dance depart
ments added an interesting fea-
ture.
Thirty-one new memberships
were secured by the membership
committee.
Mr. Hardy White was modera-
tor and master Of ceremonies
Refreshment were served at the
close OF the program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

'"'''' hh' WI" '''''" "''''''''
=" wv nv. ' "'' '-'''''' - ~
women M" NV" "''''' '' NV
"''"'' " w - W."
''"n''''"'' "''''''''"'' "''
supervisor OF ''"hs ""'''''' n ~"
s'"hafy 7''l''y
"V' ana "'a "'',' Wv ~.
'""' ~ '''' nm "'''''' 80 '''' ''
~ "''' y" ~
'"' ~ war" '''''''' "'' -
N'7 "'''''' ''''' .''' y '''''
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Dcllus lneeTruciul
Council Builds
Housing Project

Dallas. Tex. CAMP one hun.
dred thirty homes are either com.
pletely built or are In process 81
being built by the developers Of
hamilton Park. tho subdivision of
angle family dwellings made pos
Hible by the Dallas citizens Inter
racial Corp,
A report on the project was
made public last week by Jerome
X. Grossman, president Of the
corporation. In u report 10 the
members Of the organization,
All ~ the homes already com
pIeted have been sold, except two
which are model h1meAH used for
demonstration purposes. said the
report. The five associated build.
ers are now ready 10 purchase the
third section u land which will en-.
able them 10 build an additional
so homes
The Dallas Citizens Interracinl
Corp. organized tn make practical
efforts 10 solve tho Dallas short
age ~ housing for Negroes, ia n
non profit corporation chartered
by the state Of Texas
n made the original purchase Of
land, installed sewer and water
lines and contracted with the As
soclHted Builders. Ia sell the i'm
proved acreage for development ms
- model subdivision ~ Negro
homes ranging IN price from 81
800 upward
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
ROWAN KICKOFF
SPEAKER FOR MPlS.
RED CROSS DRIVE

Carl T. Rowan, who recently re-
turned from a seven month tour
of India and the Far East under
the auspices Of the State Depart
ment. will be the main speaker at
the Red Cross fund campaign
kickoff luncheon. Monday, Feb.
%, at the RadiSson hotel.
The journalist and author, staff
writer for the Minneapolis TRIB-
UNE. will have a series OF articles
based on his experiences and OBJ
servations in the Far East that
will start March II in the TRIB-
UNE.
This Is the first time that a
Negro will be the featured speaker
at a Minneapolis Red Cross fund
opening luncheon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

Iost Life In Highway Aocidcnt
kota University. and received AN
honorary degree from wllberforce
University In 1861 tor outstanding
service In the ministry.
Prior To his appointment nj ~.
James, Rev, Moore was an aAsiss
tant pastor In Evanston and aerv.
ed an pastor of Malone AME
church, Sioux city, la,
Rev Moore came 10 ~ James
AME church In i9I0 Under his
leadership tho new and modern
edifice was completed. During tho
eleven years that the Moorea
lived IN H. Paul. Rev. Moore was
nm active figiN In the civic life
Of the community.
lie served an president ~ the
~ Paul NAAcp, was n board
members Of tho IT. Paul Council
Of Churches, member OF the
Governors Interraoiai Committee
president Of the Ministerial Al
lance ~ the At. Paul Council oi
Churches. member of the ~
Paul Council on Human Relations
and taught al the training school
conducted by the ~ Paul Coun
al ~ Churches
Mrs Moore, native ~ Mont
gomery, Ala. and Rev. Moor'
were married In 1884 NJ Evanston
~ ahe studied music nj MacaleH
ter College Under Mrs Moore''
direction. ~ very succeHsf,il Youth
choir was formed. She served ~
director ~ the Senior Choir nj ~,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

members. II was revealed this
week by Geo. w. Jacobson, gem
eral manager
The field man is Thomas Mon
son. = member Of the public reIa-
tionS staff. who has been ASST gned
10 the job Of arranging and direc-
ting m NIB ership meetings
throughout the territory served by
Group Health
ON the basis Of several weeks
experience. Mr.. Jacobson said,
the experiment has been entirely
successful We were never In
doubt ss 10 Mr. Monsons ability
n handle such meetings, but we
were not sure about the pretu-
does he might run into in some
rural communities Apparently the
pretudices II they exist at all. do
not srust among the people who
make up the Group Health organi-
zation
Mr. Morson. Who IL a graduate
81 Xavier University. New Or
Jeans, has been with Group Health
for eish, years and has completed
some graduate work tn Education
and Political Science A. the Uni
versity Of Minnesota
He IL slated 10 20 10 Nigeria
some time this year under the sx-
change % personnel program
sponsored ~ The International Co
operative Alliance Ills assi en-
msr' there wtI bN 70 hslp At W
an educational program for the
SjEcran o0orersrvss and credit
uni1-s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
~s% -
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and Lowdown-
BY BAILEE THOMAS

In 1854 a Minnesotan. Charles
L. Horn, president OF the Federal
Cartridge Corp. and the DIN
Foundation was instrumental in
giving Birmingham. Alabama Ne.
gro youth vocational school.
costing $4,000
Most Minnesotans will rensm-
Der that II was Horn who first
gave Minnesota Negro workers In
large numbers opportunity 10
work at their highest skills, set.
ting a pattern that favorably at.
fected the lives and standards Of
living Of hundreds Of families
In this area
In 1854 the Minnesota United
Negro College Fund drive raised
a sum Of almost $4,000 In a mail
campaign according TO George
Pillsbury who served a. chairman
81 the drive. The money goes to
81 Negro private colleges all in
the south with the exception ~
one
In 1854 President Dwight EiHen-
hover carried on his own FEpC
program In Federal government
areas and in Washington. ID. G, He
included a number 81 outstand-
ing Negro citizens among his
guests al stag dinner NJ the White
House and piled up the greatest
array Of political appointments
held by Negroes in many a year.
One appointment near cabinet
level was that ~ Ernest J. WI
klns 70 the poet 81 Assistant ssc-
rotary o. Labor In that po@iti0n
wilkins attended a cabinet meet
ing in the absence ~ his chief Fec
rotary Mitchell
Hos. American Negroes were
pleased with the reelection % Sen
s'0r Hubert r. Humphrey ~ ths
r. g senate from Minnesota
Humphrey ls known far and wids
a. Mr. CIVIL Rights" In Mime
sots. even Republican Negro ynt-
srs lef' their tickst 20 help in
sure Humphrey el"c'ion,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

many years. lilo was a member Of
st. Peters AME church and OF
Palestine Lodge v. I A. NJ
Surviving are HIS wife. Mrs
Emma Wormley, two daughters,
Mrs MarIory Curry Of Mime
apolIs and Mrs. Myrtle Register
~ Austin, Tex, and one son, Ro-
bert Of PCT Worth. Tex.
Burial was In Crystal Lake
Cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home In charge 81 arrangements,
Mrs Royster and Mr.. Robert
Wnrmley came 60 the city for the
funeral.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
WILLIAM WoRMlEY
RESIDENT FOR ~
YEARS IS BURIED

Funeral services for William
WormIey. $3.50 Fourth Az. Il who
died Friday, February ~ were
held Monday. February n At 2 ..
m. Monday. February II. n, ~,
Peters AME church. Rev. NJ l.
Simmons OBLIGATED. with palsE-
tine Lodge No. 7. y. 4 A, NJ as
sistinR.
Mr.. WormIey was born In Wood
stock. Ga. and had been resi-.
dent Of Minneapolis for n years
He had been In failing health for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Two Twin City
Singers Reach
OpeYu Finals

Two Twin city Negro singers.
ono from each Of the cities made
the finals In the metropolitan
Opera Additions of the Air at
Nor,hrup Auditorium Monday.
They were Alvin Chambles. 81.
paui baritone and Dolores Grtgs-
by. Minneapolis. soprano. They
we're among the 20 finalistS re-
manning after Judges had listened
10 i2G singer. entrants In the con-
test
The flrat place winner In the
rpntest was Charlotte Reinke Of
spnt Lake, Iowa
Hias Gngsby was an entrant In
last years contest. This was Mr..
Chamblcc's flrst appearance try
NJ the contest. Winner Of the au-
dnIDns IN sent 10 New York for a
tryuut participated IN by regional
winners from the other areas OF
tho y. 8.
Both Mr. Chamblee and Miss
Cngsby are popular with local
audiences and brilliant careers are
predicted for both M singers,
Services were held In Peoria at
Rev Mo1re's church and the fam
lly had not decided whether OF
not the bodies would be shipped to
~ Paul for burial.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
WHEATLEY PLAYERS GET
READY FOR SPRING SHOW

Members Of the Phyllis Wheat
ley Experimental Players are pre-
pairing for their spring presenta-
ton Of three one act comedies.
The club has many new mem
bers and invite anyone who ts in
terested in joining 10 do 40. You
may contact Hobart Mitchell Jr.
at Colfax 35ss or Bert Wade, at
Pleasant 1915
Watch this paper for date of the
plays
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Papers Publishing
Firm Moves To
New Quarters

The new offices and plant of
the Spokesman and Recorder
Publishing Co, Inc, publishers
of the Minneapolis SPoKES-
MAN of Minneapolis and the
st, Paul RECORDER of st.
Paul, viii be located after Feb. 20
at 2i2 Third Ave. So. Minneapo-
lis.
New quarters are one block
from present offices. between
Washington Ave, s. and Third st.
So. on Third Ave. The firm has
occupied the old quarters at 3ii
Third Ave. s., for IS years. since
1892.
The publishing company has had
four homes since its founding In
August l934--all within u radius
OF one block. The first office was
located at 900 Third ST, s., the
second at 500 Third st. g., the
third at 3I4 Third Ave. So, and
the new office is still within a
block OF each OF the former ad-
dresses at 2i2 Third Ave. s.
The new building offers larger
quarters for the growing papers.
Additional space is proved for
personnel and production. Pri-
vate offices have been construct
ed for the advertising manager,
bookkeeping and auditing. The
editor-publisher's private office is
large enough for conferences and
staff meetings.
The news, want-ads. advertising
and circulation share the open
front office and are In view of the
reception room.
The papers composing room &C.
cupies the major portion Of the
balance Of the first floor, where
there is also space for addressing
and mailing the papers, Rest
rooms for employees are also on
the first floor.
The basement is to be used for
supplies and storage and the sew
eral thousand newspaper engrav'
ings that make up the papers
"morgue."
The paper plans an open house
at 242 Third Ave. g., TO be an
nounced in a few days.
The st. Paul RECORDER
papers main office, OF course. re
mains In st. Paul at 2i2 Newtor
Building. Bookkeeping and pro
duction for both papers il carried
on at the Minneapolis office anc
plant.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

Mother o. Visitor Mrs FRaw
Cox ~ HraS'Un. Miss, arrived IN
the city Wednesday, February 10
10 visit her daughter Mrs John
Glant0n and family ~ 3II5 Fourth
Az. a and 10 he with her dsuRh.
ter during her illn"ss Mrs Clan.
ton underwent major surgery and
Ia patient In Fairvicw hospital.
Mrs Cnz IL stopping a, the home
of her son and dauRhtsr-ln.law.
Mr.. and Mrs Shelby Cor Of 4I0s
Fffth Az. f.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

his fellow class mates and u ser
lous student Of the trumpet and
piano.
lie holds down the first chair In
tho trumpet section of the school
band and orchestra,
Tho Lincoln Jr, High band In
roputcd 10 be one Of tho best prep
bands IN the state,
Walker win enter North High
this fall and after graduation from
high school plans 10 continue his
education and make music his ca
fscr
The young musician lives with
hia parents at 720 GIrard Az. ~.
and has several brothers and sis.
tiers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Walker Munson Jr.
Is Elected Ninth
Grade President

Muaically minded Walker Mum
son Jr,. In the first youth Of his
race 10 be elected president Of the
ninth grade class AZ Lincoln Jun
Tor High school In tho MN city.
The somewhat sober acting
youth IL extremely popular with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

Julius Caesar popular baritone
- Minneapolis viii appear N re-
r.'aI tonight ~ : 2. m. a. I1l-
grin Baptist church =, Paul
TIE recital - Ep0nSDrsi BY ths
Senior choir u Pilgrim Cen.
frzl adm saOn -Sc -Atvt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

out from behind large trailer
truck so manglcd were the bodies
that Identification had Ia be made
from license plates,
Rev. Moore. a native ~ Knox.
vile, Tenn. was a graduate OF
Evanston University, North Ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Monson Is Group
Health Mon In
Sfufe RuFuI Field

Group Health Mutual and Group
Health Association are now using
the services OF Negro employee
for field work among their rural
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

THIS 10 the only IOcai paper
Whsr" YOU can r"sd capsuLd.
comprehensive aesount ~ inter,
national and national n~Ws ~ In
tsr~st 10 Negro. and ,hstT friends
from exclusive AMP eov~vaKs. 49,
Rad World WId~ Ss~. ~ 4
GIAnc~" In TIM. pApsr saeh Wssk.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Dsush On HlChwuyi
osush On Highwuyi
Rev. & Mrs. B. N. Moore Jr.
Killed In Highway Accident
Enroute To Bishops Council

An automobile collision Webb City, Mo, Monday
February 81 claimed the lives Of Rev Benjamin Moore r for
pastor Of St James AME church, St Paul his wife, Cora,
and other II reported that Rev Moore who
his way from his home PEORIA Ill., Waco, Texas for
nnnmn hhnns menng hit hendon hy another pulling
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Dorothy Dundridge.
"CaTmen Jones" Get
OscoT Nominations

Hollywood, Calf -- CAMP .-
Dorothy cambridge last week be-
came the first Negro ever 10 be
nominated for an Academy A.
ward ~ the best actress Of the
year
Mss Dandridgc was cited for
her role In Carmen Jones" which
iH rnrouta 10 box office records
She joins Judy Garland Audrey
Hepburn. Grace Kelly and Jane
Wyruan aH possibilities for IN"
mos coveted ~ Hollywood hOnprs
ar oscar for the best actress 81
the year,
carmen Jones' was also nom
mated for an award aa the MIN
having the best music.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Negro Chemist Is Key Man
In MpIs. Manufacturing Co.

How do coat harpins1' " Does il pay 10 spray
Can strcamline the finishing time
these casngsf and multitude of other important problems
Robert Covngon chief chemist and his staff of chemists for
the 1rpoi Refining Co.. and its subsidiary Mdwcstem Color
Works Bath and Calfornia Ave E. Mnneapos solve
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

This edition % tho Minneapolis
SPOKESMAN 10 IN two SECTIONS.
tntARnE ~ pAEes- ~ sure you
get both s~ctioa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

Who win King Boreaa crown
Queen Of Hearts March IOthH $685.
L0a frrw, Ine.--Advt.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-04
Timely Reminders
On Flower Gardens

Assistant County Agent, Ralph
P. Barwick, offers these timely
July reminders on flowers and
sprnamentals.
Water plants in window boxes
Tegularly. Soil in these boxes
dries out faster than that in the
garden. Give plants in window
boxes a monthly feeding.
The tops of newly-planted snap
dragons, zinnias, asters, marigolds
can be pinched or taken out to
induce lateral branching. If spec
inen plants are wanted for flower
shows, pinch only once or not at
al and remove all side shoots so
that only one flower develops. If
however, many blooms are desired
then pinching can be done a Sec
pnd time, before the actual cut
ting of the flowers takes place.
Perennials which have finished
blooming should be prevented
from forming seed by cutting off
the faded blooms.
A well planned flower garden
Smyrna times., 1955-08-04

sometimes looks ill-kept when
clumsy or out-landish materials
are used to stake and tie the
plants. If wooden stakes are used
keep them shorter than the plants
in order to not detract from the
beauty of the flower garden.
Hydrangeas, poinsettias and ILL
lies held over in pots from last
winter or from early holidays
should be placed outside either in
the same pot or planted in the
soil. Cut back the old stems TO
within "a inches of the soil sur
face. Lily bulbs when planted
outside will produce a flower
again in late summer or early
fall.
Pot NUNS can be cut back after
Towering and planted outside.
These plants will flower again in
late summer since that is their
Smyrna times., 1955-08-04

sprayed directly on offending ivy.
Roots often survive a single ap-
plication. Complete eradication
will require two or more spray
ings before the growing season is
over. Since no one really is i'm
mune to poison ivy, those who at
tempt handpulling of roots as a
final resort should be properly
dressed. This means wearing high
top boots, leather gloves and ade-
quate clothing.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-04

pollution upon human health, the
basic authority for carrying out
this legislation is vested in the
Department of Health, Education.
and Welfare. In doing so, HEW
will work with other Federal.
State, local, and private agencies.
AS passed by Congress, the bill
recognizes that the control of air
pollution is the primary responsi.
bility of State and local govern.
ments, and that the role of the
Federal Government should be
limited to conducting research and
providing technical services for
and giving financial aid to those
agencies and individuals who are
concerned with air-pollution re-
search and control.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-04

Staples, field supervisor of the
Davey Tree Expert Co. Mid
Summer is ideal to start the war
of complete eradication. That's
because the dry heat from now on
discourages regrowth, after appli-
cation of weed killers.
Extreme caution should be used
in applying the chemical eradica-
tors. They should be mixed in
minimum quantities according to
manufacturers directions an d