davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
MINNEAPOLIS MAN
FOUND DIADl HAD
MOI COMpL AMID

Henry Martin 202t cedar Az.
aa fgund dead "a hs home early
gonday aiaHt April 8 so Martin
bab ngl complained ~ being 10
and hs deauI came 10 SHOCK
- ha relatives
~ Martin aaH born - MONTE
clio Miss suI bad lived ~ Min
nsapolIa Tor over 80 years
It la survived ~ three sisters
gsWaH Walaes Monticello Eaislm
walker Tuscaloosa Aha ana
ISrHtues Wstkrt f.aa Angeles
three Hephewa Emmett ) Nathan
81 and Zoe - Martin al u Mime
armla ana one niece ufsaiene
gpaslmaH ~ Minneapolis
Iunersi services viii be held a.
Z pm FRIDAY hpui - a. Meats
pfHsrHI thapsl with Rev John
Young officiating With burial N
Lakewood cemetery
Meal Funeral Home ~ n charge
~ iht service
Returns Prom Vacation Mrs
James iasaley, 1901 oak PARK
y returned b1me Monday March
~ ftom Louisville and spring
neld ~ whofs she visited rcia-
'Ifea and friends 8ho was the
guest - louisville ~ her slater
aHd brother IN law. Mr. and Mrs
Jonu Weather. and family She
vas acegr3sd many social eourtsa.
ies incmaIHF sightseeing tours
Iunchsous and dinners dunHg her
visit HHr Waited relatives IN
gprinNccia ard enjoyed many
roUtsAra extended ~ fsiatiyea
and frisn8F
Lsft pr Des Nsinss Mrs Al
.rne tea 40 Logon Ay n lFit
ne city Tuurfay morning March
IN for Dra Walnoa Ia 10 attend
me tsuer n Mrs Mary Baker
fag friend ~ B5e family
.fr n 1e1 March a md
l sefe held Friday
Starch q n I5rs @0iprs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11

Commissioners Cyfn sheehnn said
Part - "a rawtv,table that n
clerical error on the page 10 which
You refer IN our manual may have
been the cause ~ any dis,ti,nina.
tion We are having the manual
revised immediately"
According 20 Joe iIateson, AZ.
aiElant Commissioned Of Iaaur,
unce "ou offieo ~ very grateful
60 the - pah NAAcp for bring
ing this matter 10 our attention
Minnesota has enc ~ the best
Insurance statutes ia the u s but
!, would be absolutely uneieaa II
such violations were not brought
20 va tot correction
Among the complaints listed by
the NAACr were
Life insurance IL 60 ba offered
10 Negroes pn payroll de-
dneiiun system only
? Several types % policies are
nol Offered TO Negroes on any
iurmA
i Rate tlitterentials tof Insurance
sold 90 Negroes exiat IN every
category below the profession,
al status and arc higher than
the rate fof aimilar policies
offered nonscoiored persons
The commissioner office said
that tho eompany'a Willingness 10
conform 10 state laws Ia this In
Htanuc win probably lead 10 no
mere than tcpftmand, bat says
joe fIayepun we don't ever want
anything ~ this sort in oar state
In fact. we viii never approve The
application ~ any company which
tetiis e. basu ga ralss or other
benefits an raea, color nr creed +"
Local representatives ~ the firm
we're uM available for comment
t,sshisrd cnrtpr president ~ the
~ Paul NAAcr. who initiated tho
complaint said
IhmluY'H statement is mn adj
mission that me manual and praS-
ticea reetilting from Il have been
IA violation ~ state Law ="
Garter also Indicated that the
rampauys Willingness "a comply
with Minnesota law win have
great affect on insurance benefits
~ Negroes tn Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
First Federal Servings
& Loom Hos Had
Rapid Growth

First Federal Savings and Loan
Association 81 50 raul was IN
eorporated in 1854 al the n1st m.
sttutlop % Ste Nnd % obtain
Frderpl charter ana Is IN fact
the original Frdre,l Savings and
Ivan Assapiation 10 tba eommun
ty F3ut Federal opened rs doors
tof business ia January az 1885
and uom the beginning has shown
"a very vigorous aud steady growth
Three 90 the original ineurpara
tors are members IT the current
Board 81 Directors They are Cor
hard nundl.e President inul
Sft,nhe,E sr Vice President and
Harry NJ Miller Chairman of the
Board other Directors ~ thr
Association are Thomas r. Car.
pointer . Linden pahlatrom John
p kenna Julius Nllsumc n A
Ruaseli and Thomas T. Fits gih
BON an are 80 PAU business an-
professional mrn
THE Offices at First Federal
Savings and Loan Association Of
50 raul were first located 10 the
Commerce Building Ia ~ Paul and
latrr moved 90 the location at
500 Cedar street hut because 81
tho very rapid growth Of the
Institution another move uAE
ula8e necessary Ia ials 90 the
present location al Cedar At louh
These atntrs have recently been
expanded 20 More than double tho
size 1T space occupied at that
Cmo and very recently an open
House WAS held Ia the afficrs Of
the Association 30 present o. pub.
Bg Nicw the expanded end modern
ized space the Assoc iailau nnu
enjoys
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
Holding Carter To
Fight State Aid
To Citizens Councils

Gresnvllo. Mss CAMP Hod-
ding Carter publisher % the daily
g reenviiie Delta Democratic,
Times, announced last week that
he viii personally carry the night
70 the supreme court 20 test the
cous,itutionahty OF a bin authoris-
ing donation % TAX money % otti-
gems councils groups should the
legislature past the measure
The measure introduced by Sen
Hayden Campbell OF Jackson
would authorize cities and counties
10 donate up to Sloo per million as.
sessed valuation 10 the councils,
to aid them in lighting indignation
II passed the senate with only
two dissenting votes ana has been
sent 10 the house for action
In an editorial on the front
page Of his paper the P,iiitzcr
prze-winning editor called the
bnl The Citizens Council grab
act and said II Is as Immoral
special interest raid on tax mon
ics as this state has ever known
even ia the darkest days OF re-
construction
Expressing doubt az 70 the con,
siitutionality Of the measure,
which would give the councils q
possible donation 81 S2a0000 the
editorial said
AS municipal, county and
state taxpayer, we intend 10 find
out Il we have 10 carry our in
auiry to The highest court In the
state or IN the land
"a $3.50 900 war chest can shut
up a tot OF people elect candidates
galore and show the nation jus,
whore Missisgippj stands In re-,
lation 10 democracy
The money win 20 10 an ct.
ganization whose expenditures need
not be accounted tor. whose mem.
bership lists are not public record
whose obvious and even stated
purpose IL 10 silence independent
voices In Mississippi and whose
other detectives are at least as
political and economic a. sex.
regationists and whose behind the
scenes manipulators are both will
ing and almost ready 10 use up
OF direct our state county of
municipal governments
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11

EDNA LOUISE JACKSON
Training Center az Raiubndge. for
personnel srhGgl
Seaman Jackson bias success.
nHly completed tho tranaition from
civilian NE 70 military iifs Witch
Included instruction Ia Naval or.
sHlaitpu Naval History. Military
bearing Military dail Recognition
~ shiva and Aircraft. Navy Iobs.
Training and citizenship
EtiHs Liuse was enlisted IL the
Bt PAU NAVY Recruiting office
Federal Courts fsulniBg t4fih
and Market Ba Tor -four years
Naval service The young Wave
}gaa employed ~ Montgomery
Ward 4 Company and was sctlve
b the "a Paul Lutheran church
before entering the q 8 Navy
u waa announced today BY James
y Lsedham chief qcartermaster
Il IS Navy. rocnAtsr IN charge
n me ~ Paul Navy office
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
Unemployed Auto
Worker Wins On
Irish Sweepstakes

Detroit CANpl -Four Negroes
we're among the netrntters who
won more than Sass coo last week
ia the Irish Hospital Sweepstakes
tn the GRAND National atceplu.
chase ~ Aintroc England
Al eaatsde unemployed auto
worker and a River Rouge man
are second prize winners az 500 600
each They arc " q Thompson
h1 and peutroma lteeae. ~ River
Rouge Both Thompson and Reese
held lucky tieHefa ou rtberetta
Two other women WIN held tic,
kcts 90 lunE shot horses 10 the
sweepstakes who failed to win
won $685. ea,h They Bre MrH
Clara Wood. 80. and Mra lIelou
Smith as
Thompson, ladaft Chryslrf
press operator tot IA Yeara. has
been buying Irish sweepstslo tie.
igeta tor The same number 81
yeats lhta Waa hiB FIRST winning
ticket
When this reporter called
rbumpaora home auuday evening
the phone was answered hy his
granddaughter Miat truth Wood
ward ~ who iivoa ~ tho address
gho told the AMP that her grand
father was anieep slhc said
He WIS up until early this
morning greeting friends and ~oll
wiabers Ny grandfather Is very
excited over his hea However
he has not made any big plans,
he ana hia wife Alberto. plan "a
Wait relatives n Los Angeles al
later date
Niel Woodward aaid rhompson'H
phone started ringing onriy Bat.
Iurday ard continued Throughout
the day ana night and added NV
grandfather doesn't pinn - run
through the fuonny he won Ito
plans 70 return 10 his job when
they call him
Efforts ia reach Reese by phone
were unHuoceasfttl Meantime. Mrs
wood purchased haf hrat irish
awsepstafc ucbct this year and
- Waa y winner Ars smith held
. trHat on Frozen Credit WIN
failed 10 win IN the race
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
Local WAVE
Completes Nine
Weeks Troininq

Edna Louise Jackson daughter
~ Air and mrs William Jackson
~ bhnbury Wis baa completed
nine weeks ~ Navy Recruit trlns
ing ai the y Naval Training
Center BalubrdRp hid The local
Wave " spending ~ days leave
"a home and WITH rrt4liyea ln ~
Paul before reporting 60 service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
The History Of the Negro in Minnesota
Early Newspaper Called
1852 Negroes Industrious
Useful, Attentive Workers
Editors Note This is the seventh Of series of stories hou
Negro N history o Minnesota
THE HEART OF THE STRANGER
Hate the sin; but love the Sinner
By Maurice Haynes

Negroes well whites grow up with ideas about their
roles country social aud racial setting aud they tend
accordingly Social class all is major factor
deciding how each ~ these groups viii accept his r0ewcte
they viii accept segregation and discrimination whether they
viii aspire certain jobs and whether they VIII expect
less consideration from the total community
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
VOTING DoDGFR ROOKIE
DRAWS FHAIzF

Los Angeles amp one ~ the
- % bright stars IN ne Dodgers
raFnp us spring is Tommy DAVIS
assgrr eufnehier wfc ~ zs7 fsr
the gok0me club IN ths AdWsv,
League Tpmrly q f1,mrf Brbek
lyr basketball baseball snd track
star Alec stole 81 bases fgr an an.
f.us e&E'le record rgarg ha
aEh srh8ol csrrer Davis was
euschsa ~ Harry Kzns VIA Hsts
among hls former pgp.ls 3 PRETTY
fair sllgger xnoxu ~ Lca Och
r.g
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11

Kaye COATES. Sioux Falls, ~,
correspondent utake~ Tttu Citlans
81 Minnesota close akin a. the
folks In the ~onth DaLaia rs"'
ropnlis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
I HHAN LEAGUE uUun
PLANS ron ANIMAL
NAY SOCIAL EVENT

tho executive committee ~ the
Minneapolis Urban League Guild
met a. the tIfbaR League office
i'lana faf Tho May fruile 60 raise
fuDda fer the scholarship award
were discussed A rImmagc sale
win be beld April "a, and proceeds
viii uiao apply on tho scholarship
fund
The regular monthly meeting u
the Guild waa held Monday cY
eainE March "A. at the WV CA
a movie was shown ON Mune
sgta Welfare
Rrmemi'cf the dna,ilina fof news
Tor ti,c current issue IL Wcd1rs
das noon each week AdY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
wAGE JIDrE DIVISION
MOVES OFFICES

TtT Wbge Hour and Cuntracta
division ~ the y s Department
10 Lsbof " moving from Room
igs Bnxza RuBdlnE iu Minneapolis
20 itoom eos caihDgh Building
III W Lake 81 Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
Answers NAAcP con'pIuinn
Insurance Race Bias
Charged To Clerical Error
Firm Official Claims

Ia letter dated April 3 John luney. OF Chcago vice
president of the Benefit Association ~ Rail Road Employees
RARREl blamed clerical error" for any discriminatory
practices agents for this national insurance company may have
employed IN witng insurance for Negroes
The letter addressed office the State Insurance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11

81 pspi FEPc wtl meet Tues
day evening. April 10. 1850 pm.
in room 100 Ramsey County
Court House
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11

DANCE sat Night April ~
co Hall. Howard Brown band .--
Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
Rocker In Detroit
For Governors Meet

Clifford Rucler. executive dir
ector III the Governors Hcman
Rights Commission Ia in Detroit
Mich. attending an interim sub,
committee meeting Of the Gov
ern0rs Interstate Committee on
Ciwl Rights
Gov Mennen Williams ~ Michi-
gan is host 80 the meeting repre-
sentinR ~ states Thr meeting viii
discuss fedsfal,stnt relationships
continuing Interstate cooperation
in civil rights uniform lsgislatIa1
research and other activities on
the human relations horizon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11

offices received interesting little publication
called WEEKLY EAGLE. science item jokes and couple
the single typewriter According
editor publisher another competitor
maling3 doing thing when kid
couldn't type had to print with pencil"
project Neal 7ss Carroll and David
$50 Eagle Patrol Boy Scout Troop 800
asE, Paul The boys publish weekly selling
laierials for EnterpHslng oh WHAT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11

= ~ ~ tFN *fHa = 49, FAaN hNNfstF w
Minnesota were on the lowest rung
Of the racial. social, economic and
political ladder Some Of them had
been brought here as slaves by
their masters, some came as fugt-
tiyes on the underground rail
road, a few had free papers But
none Of them had the so-called
qualifications" for membership In
the upper classes That is. none Of
them had, for example two gen
erationS or so Of established fam
ny organization, education, pro-
fesSion. or is equivalent. property
and economic security. and a fam
ily tradition that associates the
individual with some real or as
mtmed past distinction.
The traits standards. and val,
ges Of these Negroes IN The year
1851 reflected the Negro Folk
Culture nlrtured by the cultural
isolation Of the southern planta-
ton Many ~ their attitudes and
behavior traits evolved from the
necessities of a life outside tho
general stream Of American cal.
ture.
The first census thar recorded
Negroes IN Minnesota was taken
in 1850 and listed n males and
Is females. total ~ 80 BY 1850
the census recorded an incrcas.
to $50,
During these early days In Mn
nesota, the Negro dominated the
field Of barher4ng As early as
1852 me Minnesots Pioneer com.
raented on barber shops owned BY
the Negroes
Our blacks are attentive ts
their business. and arc no ID
hers they are a useful
clas~, and. here on the con
fines ~ barbsri<sn do a. rnneh
To put a eivilizrd aspect on tn.
force Of society as any other
class the blacks are our
usasAcians
In g Paul almost from Ire
beginning Negroes formed thslr
own e~9anixations thesr gNr
churches ard sysntuany began t.
settle IN ore section q ire es,y.
This IN a way kept them aepnr
ate sruul their new r@sghhors
wso treated thera kindly same
wlth understanding Some with
ind 'fereEeo The church OF the ~.
HEioBs soeiety was TIE center Of
ragoh sctvity amonE Negroes
There they bad paEesnts playa
concerts fhstr riBhs ard other
rsee'iEgE
IRE sermaa2 q tas urtrasnps
ministers Nere more emotional
tazn stsepea IN firm rsligiaus soe
trsns ~ a8vAacs3 pn.haarxsraI
thuagAi Typteal x ira fire ARD
brirzstaus variety al sernnaa thzf
tC~ntsnued "a P2r. 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11

worry ofssn give. a small thing
s4g shzagw.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11

WHford Leland Of the state
FEP commission IL also attending
the meeting from Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11

Legal Action Considered;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
NOT the sosls Function

have never been persuaded that the
test OF newspapers influence is the num-
election Nor DO believe that Il Ia the basic
function Of the editorial writer to make UP
the readers mind for him | am convinced
that the great majority of the editorial
writer's OF THIS country write from convic-
ton rather than cNpodioncy, | know Of
instances where an editorial writer has sat
out campaign IN preference 10 supporting
stand he did noe believe WAS correct -
Charles Clayton ga the Quill
Evening star., 1958-05-11
take the work out of gardening
ROBOT
GARDENER
somplst. kit As

If you would like to be q relaxed
gardener, then you'll find the Robot
Gardener just the thing to fill the BILL
Just fill the Robot Gardener chamber
and you can kill weeds and crob-
gross, destroy lawn insects, fertiIize
your garden and lawn. The Robot
Gardener attachment fits right on to
your garden hose or if you really want
to relax, TO your sprinkler. The CON-
PIete kit comes for the one low price.
WGL-6orden Shop, End Floor, North Building
:. also Chevy Chase Greenhouse
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Compost Lets Soil Breathe,
Helps Release Nutrients

of-the-way corner Of the gar
den, or back OF the garage. All
types OF garden refuse such as
grass clippings. corn stalks.
leaves and weeds that have not
formed seeds can 20 into the
heaps.
Vegetable materials should be
placed In layers each about six
inches thick and covered with
. thin layer OF garden soil.
Since the bacteria which break
down this raw vegetable ma
terial into crumbly. decomposed
compost require extra nitrogen
and phosphorus 10 do their job.
II Is a good idea 10 sprinkle
each layer OF plant material
with q complete fertilizer. In
addition 10 Fastening the proc
ess Of decomposition, the plant
food will enrich the compost,
making II q more valuable
source Of plant nutrients.
Alternate layers Of vegetable
material and soil can be built
up TO q height Of 3 or 4 feet.
II the pile is surrounded by wire
fencing or wood sides 10 keep
the sides verticle 1t may be
built up somewhat higher. Each
layer should be thoroughly
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Quick Beauty Possible
For New wHome Ground

A new home may well be q
thing OF beauty. but the area
around II may be pretty well
denuded Of plant life. To give
that new home an attractive
setting is the iirst concern Of
the owner.
With unlimited funds II is
possible 10 move In specimen
size shrubs and trees. but most
OF us cannot afford the luxury
of overnight landscape compile
ton and must trade time for
money In getting the Job done.
Fortunately. even on a limited
budget II is possible TO work
some magic In landscape speed
through the use Of annual
flowers. These annuals are
not intended TO be the final
answer TO the problem. but
they do fill the gap for the
first year or two while the
shrubs you have planted are at
tanning some size.
Here are some suggestions.
Would you like TO have a nice.
big. feathery plant that looks
like an expensive cypress?
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Rock Spring Show
Set for Muy ~

Schedules are out for the
Rock Spring Garden Club
flower show to be held May "a
at Neighborhood house. 5000
Little Falls road, Arlington, Va.
Schedule information can be
had from Mrs. Seward Tiff
IKE. 8-7010). Opening Show"
is the theme Of arrangements
In nine categories and there are
So horticultural classes.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Berry is president.
Show committeeman are Mrs. Joseph
W. Crane, Mrs. Sidney Nyhus, Mrs.
Ralph Stevenson. Mrs. G. M. Radigan'
Mrs. c. A. Mathisen. Mrs. Frank r
Hunter. Mrs. Arthur Julyan, Mrs. Ilih,
Mrs. ]. B. Armstrong, Mrs. William
Cassell, Mrs. j. r. Bolinger and Mrs
j. w Kirkhride.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

Kochia win attain 3 or 4 feet
In height very promptly. look
like . clipped evergreen hedge
or specimen plant. and mask
the raw foundation line during
those first few months.
Then would you like 10 have
colorful flowers In front Of this
quick hedge2 You have lots Of
choices. but petunias viii prob
ably be your best bet because
they bloom for such q long time
and are so reliable In perform
ance. For big. fancy flowers
and q tremendous color range
choose Carnival Petunia. For
foot high. mounded plants
which stay dwarf and neat all
summer and which are heavily
covered with flowers. select the
color you IKE best among Red
Satin. Pink Satin. or Peach
Satin. These are FL hybrids
with plenty of built-in vigor
and extreme uniformity.
French marigolds, zinnias
lin all sizes and colors). Afri-
can marigolds for big blooms.
alySSum for quick bloom and
effective ground cover, Bells Of
Ireland for green background,
celosia Pampas Plume for tall,
feathery blooms. cornflowers.
cosmos. gaillardia. nasturtium
phlox, portulaca and vinca-all
these are easily grown flowers
that bloom freely and make
quick beauty around your
home.
After your shrubs have begun
to expand next year you'll still
want to plant plenty Of an
nuals, but gradually they will
be used to provide summer
color in front Of instead Of
between shrubs, and eventually
you will be making separate
garden display beds and bord-
ers Of these same flowers that
stood between your home and
bare ground.
Here are a few parting tips.
Remove rubble. particularly
chunks Of concrete and plaster,
from about the foundation as
you are preparing the soil.' This
will not only help the ANIMALS
but the permanent shrubs as
well. Keep your paintings at
least IL feet away from the
wall and don't attempt ANIMALS
where you don't have at least
half days Of sunlight.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
by ANDREW A. DUNCAN
unIVernity Of MARYLAND

Maintaining organic matter
in soil Is an important part Of
successful gardening. One Of
the main reasons farmers ro-
tate their crops is 10 keep up a
good level Of soil organic
matter.
Adding organic matter 10 soil
Is by no means a cure-all as
some folks seem 10 believe. II
does, however, open up heavy
soil, permitting air 10 penetrate.
IL also increases the water
holding capacity OF sandy soil.
Further, Il contains some plant
food. and the presence Of Or
ganic matter In the soil helps
to release plant nutrients from
soil minerals into available
form.
Most gardeners cannot prac-
tice crop rotation nor have they
access to animal manure the
Other main source OF organic
matter on farms. II is possible,
however. to keep soil In good
physical condition by main
tanning a couple OF compost
heaps. Composing materials
may be piled in a shady, out
Evening star., 1958-05-11

composted material that 4
accumulated during one gar
dening season VIII be ready Il
spade into the soil late mex
spring. That is why II Is besl
10 have two compost heaps
one which you can use during
the year and another one which
you can build up for the follow
ing year.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

soaked with a garden hose. or
the top Of the heap should be
dished 10 catch rain water. II
Is unnecessary 10 add a compost
activator. earth worms. or worm
food. The plant food you
sprinkle on each layer Is the
only activator needed. and the
worms will come In droves Of
their own accord.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Wild Flower Course

An elementary. nontechnical
course in the systematic botany
Of wild flowers will be given at
the USDA graduate school
Thursdays. $40 to 9 pm. and
several Saturdays. The fee is
$24. Registration will be June
2 to Z. at Room 1881. South
Agriculture Building. Instructor
will be Richard S. Cowan. as
sociate curator. division Of
phanerogams, Smithsonian In
stitution.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
BACCTO PEAT
100 pounds a.

Treot your garden and lawn with
natures organic soil conditioner,
Boccto Peat. 1t odds helpful bacteria
to break up and enrich clay soils and
bind sandy soils. Comes ready to use
in slightly damp form, won't blow
away. Retains moisture many times its
own weight even during dry periods.
Is pounds, 1.69 so pounds, 2.49
WGl-Gorden Shop, End Floor, North
Building also Chevy Chase Greenhouse