davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
PUBLISHERS AND SUMMIT
COMMITTEE TO MEET

Cincinnati, Ohio - The Nat
ional Newspaper Publishers AS
ISOLATION will hold a board and
membership meeting here, Jan
%, "a.
William o. Walker, president OF
the association, stated that on
Saturday, Jan. "a, the publishers
will meet jointly with the Sum-
NIT Meeting Committee.
At this session, Mr.. Walker
said plans will be worked out
for following up the Summit Meet
ing held in Washington, D. c.
last May.
Both meetings will be held al
the Sheraton-G Gibson Hotel.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
MAN WHO WON FAME
AS AUTHOR or
NEGRO STORIES, DIES

Los Angeles CAMP - Otavos
Roy Cohen a white man, who won
fame as a writer Of Negro stories
died last Tuesday following a
stroke.
Although he had been retired in
recent years, Cohen won fame with
a series Of stories about "Florian
Slappey" and other Negro char
acters which appeared in The
Saturday Evening Post. He once
scripted the "Ames n Andy" radio
show.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
Minneapolis Woman
In First Edition
Of Who's Who

The recently published first
edition of Who's Who OF Amer
lean Women contains the name of
one single Minnesota woman. She
is Mrs. Mary Jackson Ellis, MRS.
Carter W, a teacher in the pub
lie school system in Minneapolis,
and author of a number OF chill
dren's books.
Also in the book is the name
of another former Minnesota wom-
an, Mrs. Anne Arnold Hedgeman
who was a resident of Anoka
Mimi. where she attended element.
airy school and graduated from
Hamline University. She recently
resigned as assistant to Mayor
Robert Wagner of New York City
Mrs. Ellis, a graduate of West
Virginia State Dental Hygienist
School, West Virginia State Col
lege and graduate work at the
University of Minnesota, has 6
long record as a teacher and au
thor.
The Minneapolis Tribune had &
story about her in Monday morn
ing's issue of January II, 1859
She has ben featured in this papel
and Ebony Magazine in numerow
editions and was the recipient O
Opportunity Magazines Outstand
ing Achievement Award in 1947.
She lives with her husband
Carter, and three children, Susan
Joy and Carter, Bird at 3714 ThirC
Av. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16

ton at a banquet given by the
State Fair Board for employees
Tuesday January 6, in the Gold
Room of Hotel Radisson.
Mrs. Shannon, a 40 year en-
ployee at the Fair, was seated at
reserved table with the assistant
secretary and other officers of
the board and given due recogni-
ton for her faithful service of long
standing.
Other employees present were
Mrs. Mamie Green, manager Of
the Gopher Club of the State Fair,
and Mrs. Barbara Gardner, both
of st. Paul. Mrs. Shannon is as
sistant manager of the Gopher
Club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
Wife Describes Family
Problems Which Led To
Fatal Shooting Monday
Nv Staff Correspondent

calm quietspoken cultured woman, unlike the ordinary
conception wife, who had only few hours be-
fore shot her husband death Internationally described to this
renorr some of the which led to the shotgun Staying
Of c. Jackson Minneapolis bricklayer early Monday morn
ing. 1..o 1o,o o,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
There Is A New Negro

.. there is a new Negro in our land and
the Southern lawmaker, or citizen, who fails
TO realize that fact is being stupid at his
own cost. The new Negro has more educa-
uon. He has better health. He has better
clothes. He reads more newspapers. He is
adopting the white mans customs, the
whlte mans speech, the white mans stand
ARDS and the white mans shibboleths. Now
II DOESN'T make sense to assume that this
new Negro is going to be content in the
cabin Of his slave grandfather. Cont.
across the page)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16

Man TriuI For Murder:
Trial Of Maurice Keat0n
For November Il, Cafe
Staying Being Held
nEMnCRArS For (2Ol

The trial of Maurice N Keaon AZ, 1902 Girard Av. N,
Minneapolis for first degree murder in connection with the
November death of William L. Ferre 81 is progress
Hennepn county district Judge Rolf Fosseen this week
Farrell shot and killed in the Old Southern Barbecue all
night cafe at Lyndae Av. N. and Seventh Av. N
A jury of eight and sly selected Monday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
Johnson Compromise Wins:
Johnson Compromise Wins:
Civil Rights Cause Is
Given Setback When
Resolution Rejected
see EDITORIAL Lyndon Johnson Democratic Liability

Washington D. C-The United States Senate killed the
bipartisan of liberals to shutoff fbustes by ma
orty and passed sOcaed johnson compromise which
would shutoff if wohds of the senator's vote to do
The definitely set back chances for the passage OF
legislation requested by President Eisenhower and backed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16

proposals separated the sheep
from the goats, the true believers
and supporters of civil rights in
the Senate and those who are
against them is shown below and
might be clipped for further use
of those interested.
DOUGLAS PROPOSAL
DEMOCRATS FOR GOD
Carroll CColoD, Clark (Pa), Dodd
(Calif.), Green GRID, Harr (Mtch.)'
HenningR (Mo), Humphrey (Minn.),
Kennedy CMass.), Magnuson (Wash.)
Mccarthy (Minn), NJ N m a.
,MichD, Morse (Ore.), Mass (Etah.l'
Muskie CMaine), Pastore OR; -
Proxmire (Wisl, Symlngton mo"
DEMOCRATS AGAINST C4SD
kaD, Bible CNev)., Boyd (NaO, BYRD
Anderson IN. M, Bartlett (Alas-
CIV. va. Cannon (Nev), Chavez
On NJ, Church Udaho), Eastland
Miss Ellender GA0, Erwin (N.
Gore CTennD, GruenIng ALASKA,
Harke Und.), Hayden (AriZ), Hill
CAla-), Holland (F1a.), Jackson
| WASH, Johnson (Tex), Johnston
IS c., Jordan IN. c., Kefauver
| (Tenn.), Kerr (Okla-), Lausche
(Ohio), Long DAD, ansf Il |
MONTY, Mcclellan (Ark), MCGEE
CwyoD, Monroney (okla), Murray
(MontJ. oMahoney ,(Wyo1, Ran
dolph CIV. Va), Robertson va. J.
Russell CGa-), Smathers ella. },
| Sparkman (Ala.), Stennis (Miss. },
| Talmadge CGa), Thurmond Is. c.,
Marlborough (Texas), and Young
| (Ohio).
Aiken (Vt), Beall CMd), Case
IN. j., Javits On ", Heating IN.
| ", Kuchel CCalif), Scott (Pa.),
| and Wiley (Wis.).
REPUBLICANS AGAINST (24)
Allot tColO.), Bennett CUtahl,
Bush Comm, Butler (Md), Cape
hart Und), Carlson (Kan.), Case
Is. d., Cooper (Ky), Cotton IN
HI, Curtis (Neb.), Dirksen UlL)
Dworshak Idaho), G o d wa
eaHiz1, Ilulxe nleOpeF (IaE HruSlxs
| (Nsbl, LANCER IN. d., Martin, (Ia-)
| Morton (Ky), Prouty (Vt), Salton'
stall (Mass), Schoeppel (Kan.)
Smith (Maine), Williams (DeL), and
Young IN. d..
Not voting but announced as pair.
ed Neuberger Cd, Ore.) for thu
proposal, Mundt (R., 8 d. against
Not voting but announced as
against the proposal: Bridges (R.
N HI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16

THIRTY PRINCESSES are
competing for the title of Queen
of Shows of the st. Paul Winter
Carnival The coveted crown is
now being worn by Sally Shields,
19-year-OId brunette. SaIly's sue
cessOr will be revealed at the ma
jestic Coronation Pageant in the
st. Paul auditorium Tuesday night,
February s. Queen Sally will be-
come Mrs. Michael OCOnnOr four
days later, embarEing upon a new
job Of homemaker. Tickets still are
available for the Queens Corona
ton. The Winter Carnival will be
held from Jan. 80 through Feb
8.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
through the basket.

through the basket.
So well is 23-year-old Rookie
Baylor handling the ball and him
self this season in the National
Basketball Association that his
fellow pros already regard him
with ungrudging admiration. He
has that ability to hang there in
mid-air for a few seconds before
making up his mind to shoot or
pass" says st. Louis Cliff Hagan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16

The edition of TIME Magazine, the January 49,
numbers lead sports article about Eg Baylor phenomenal
Minneapolis Lakers rookie whose first year pro basketball
has amazed basketball fans the country
Says the TIME piece titled The Young Pro-:
until he cradles the ball in his huge hands does the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
Jessie Shannon
Longtime SFofe Fair
ETnpIoYe AonoTed

Mrs. Jessie Shannon, 1922 Third
Av. S., was given special recogni-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16

Nine out of ten real news hap
penings are reported FIRST In
this newspaper.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16

This is our Silver Anniversary
Year Of publicatiOn.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
CIVIL RIGHTS SUPPORTERS LOSE IN SENATE
He Is A Man Of Toddy

And it doesn't make sense to pretend
that is where he ought to be. His eyes are
on better things, materially considered. He
is going to have a car and drive it. He is
going to step into citizenship and exercise
his rights and demand its privileges. In
deed, our use of the future tense is merely
to gentle the recalcitrant of our readers to
the fact that the new Negro is doing these
things The new Negro is not a man of
tomorrow. He is a man of today.-Jaclxson,
Miss. DAILY NEWS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16

The crowd was not as large as
in past years but the annual meet
ing Of the Associated Negro Credit
Union was enthusiastic, Monday
night when the 21st annual meet
ing was held.
Evening star., 1959-05-17

COLOR-KEY is remarkably fast and easy
because it's based on simple visnGl methods
:. the same standard GpproUed methods
used by teachers in schools everywhere.
And with COLOR-KEY, your fingers are
matched to the keyboard by color, eliminat-
ing the "sea of keys" feeling and the temp
tation to give in to the "hunt and peck"
method Even 9th graders can begin touch
tipping by this teacher-approved method
within one hour {. D.. and can complete the
easy 1O-lesson Remington course within one
a0eek!' COLOR-KEY is especially designed
Evening star., 1959-05-17

for use with the REMINGTON QUIET-RITER
ELEVEN Portable the portable you Mever
outgr0W because it's made for expert Office
typists as aOeH as beginners. No other port
able combines the standard-width, 11-inch
carriage with 10 3/1O-inch writing line),
the full 88-character keyboard, exclusive
MIRACLE TAB, Super-strength Frame, plus
many other modern "big machine" fea-
lures See it now at your Remington
Dealers. Surprise May and June grads
with the most helpful, practical gift of all.
Available on low monthly terms.
Evening star., 1959-05-17

winning streak The whole existence of his nation is
gamble but they know well at the casino, in the
long run the odds favor the house
Through the centuries it's been the practice of the
ruling House of Crmald win True, they sometimes
rigged the Wheel For example. the Crimaldis gained
title to Monaco during the Middle Ages by Disgusting
themselves monks pilgrimage and begging shell
for the night in the main fortress after which they
drew their concealed weapons and took over. The
poits of these quasi-Pilgrim Fathers have been i'm
mortalized on the family shield.
For good while the Crimaldis got along on the
spols of war Qhe Monegasque Fleet raided Southamp
ton England, in 1880. But the world changed and
Monacos glory wilted in the 1t just dusty
little fishing village backed up against the cliffs when
Prince Charles iii discovered roulette l0l years ago
this month";
Grand dukes ond eoUries0ns
rococo casino was built. Russian grand dukes,
famous courtesans, British aristocrats in droves
to throw their money away. Magnificent hotels and
lavish gardens bossomed the stony hillside. The
casino paid the way for everything streets, public
transport, gas, electricity water And for long time
just 10 per cent of the profits of the casino provided
95 per cent of the of the treasury
But two World Wars kept gamblers out of the casino
and by l945 it supplying less than FIVE per cent of
the prncipalitys income. By stringent economies the
stayed in the black but times mighty
lean.
What's the secret of Monacos glorious comeback?
It's this: Monaco is a comic-opera country, and, as
everyone knows matter how absurd the characters
no matter what twists of - Continued on page 20
Evening star., 1959-05-17
The town a casino built

suspended the Constitution.
With an additional wave of
his sceptre, he offered women
the right to vote for both coun-
ellis in the subsequent elections.
because female suffrage was
dear to the heart of the Prin-
cess. one English newspaper
headlined the news, "Coup de
Grace.
More than luck and chance
lies behind Rainier's current
Evening star., 1959-05-17

DIVISION OF sPtRaY RAND CORPORATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
BY DAVID E. KIDD
Assistant County Agent Of
Montgomery Cour ty

Pesticides. That's q catch-all
name for insecticides, weed
Killers, or materials to control
plant diseases. Perhaps the
greatest change in gardening
these past few years has been
the development Of the many
wonder chemicals to control
pests.
There are six main ways of
applying pesticides: Hose at
tachments. sprayers and dust
eIs, sprinkling cans, spreaders,
and spot treaters.
Hose attachments offer a
convenient way to apply pesti-
cides to lawns, flowers and
shrubs. A special nozzle attach
nnent on the end Of a garden
hose sucks up the chemicals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
GARDEN CLUB
! ACTIVITIES

PERENNIAL GARDEN CLUB, Nom
DAY. 1880 pm, at the home Of Mrs.
siss arrive. RssSssds. Nd. Bring Hover iioSSssr
srfangements not to exceed 8
CREsTwooD GARDEN CLUE,
Monday. dessert and coffee ct 1890,
ct the home Of Mrs. julius Alsberg,
eohoseesses Mrs. Cyrus s. Kaufman,
MIS-. Thomas N. Leonard. Mrs. Frank
MONAGHAN. Mrs. Floyd Smith will Judge
Hover ARRANGEMENTS provided By the
members.
EVERGREEN GARDEN CLUB, Mon
Day. 2 pm, 1912 ty-fourth street
NV, with Mrs. Boiling r. Powell. jr.i
GREENWOOD ROAD GARDEN CLUB,
Tuesday. May 10. at the home Of
lane. Bethesda, Nd Mrs. r. W. Lang
WI discuss ARRANGEMENTS for Our
MICHIGAN PARK GARDEN CLUB,
Tuesday. Pm; South Dakota and
man win demonstrate the making Of
BURLEITH GARDEN CLUB, Tues
Altman. 4ais shsrris !. place ss NV.
Election Of ofhcers; exchange Of
LAUREL WOODS GARDEN CLUB,
house. Talk on chrysanthemums by
Benton J. Stong.
sUNNYSIDE GARDEN CLUB, Mon
Roy Pike 500 odessa road: neigh
bors welcome.
TAKoMA PARK WoMANs CLUB
am, at the home Of Mrs. Charles N.
Thomson, 419 Elm avenue, Takoma
PARK, mad; Z. r. Greimel, past presi-
dent Of the Dahlia Society, will give
eOTNTRYSIDE GARDEN CLUB Of
Fairfax. annual picnic at Great Falls
Park, Tuesday at 1890 pm. Mrs
Iva Randall will identity wild flowers
on Q nature trail
WOODBRIDGE GREEN THUMBS
GARDEN CLUB, Thursday, s pm. at
Jackson street NE.
SUMNER GARDEN CLUB, Tuesday,
$3.50 am, ct the home of Mrs. VIII
liam DooreS, of02 hockmere drive:
pi P0iTOMAC SC;HRYsANTHEMUM So
ment Of Interior Auditorium. between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets NV.
Cornelius Ackerson. q leading amateur
grower and author Of The Complete
4WESTMORELAND HILLS GARDEN
CLUB, MONDAY, IL am, at Kenwoou
Country Club, luncheon for members
and guests at pm, New oficers are
Mrs. Robert Davidson, president; Mrs.
Henry Heroes, vice president; Mrs. .Jo-
seph Wells, secretary; Mrs. Milton
Ttnsley, treasurer; Mrs. Burr Johnson,
corresponding secretary.
BRoOKLAND GARDEN WORKSHOP,
Monday, 8 PM, at the home of Mrs.
Charles r. Tucker. 3007 Seventeenth
s'sSs osGSw6ooD Hills GARDEN CLUB.
Thursday, q pm, potluck dinner, at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Orto-
lani. Marshall drive, Annandale. Va:
Clarence Phillips, former president Of
the Falls. Church. Garden Club. win
install officers and speak on the his
tory Of the Falls Church club.
POTOMAC ROSE SOCIETY, Thurs
day, 8 PM Natural History Building,
Tenth street and Constitution avenue
NV. Or. Freeman Weiss will speak on
s"The COLLINS VIII Get Your Roses II
SLIGO WOODS GARDEN CLUB.
Thursday, $40 pm, at Gustin Gar
dens. A conducted tour Of the green
houses and gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

You can use them for applying
lime and fertilizer. too.
To be sure you're applying
the right amounts of pesti-
eide, attach q small box. cover
ling the entire bottom Of the
spreader, so that all the pesti-
eide material falls into the box.
Run the spreader over a 100
square foot area, measure the
amount Of material applied.
and adjust the machine accord
ingly. Once calibrated for a
particular pesticide, irregular
or unmeasured areas can be
treated without further meas
urements or celebration.
Spot treaters can be home
made or purchased. One you
might not have thought Of, is
Ia water pistol for spot applica-
ton Of weed killers In q lawn.
Others are: a rag or sponge,
soaked in the pesticide: a
special "cane" that releases a
teaspoonful of liquid at q time;
a coarse bag for busting or a
paint brush. dipped in the pes
ticide.
These are all cheap. Usually.
they are quite inaccurate
(Which sometimes is not too
importantly. But coverage is
not thorough (often this Is
importantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
ldeos on Equipment
I o Control Pests

from a glass jar. and mixes
them with water. Depending
on the size Of the hole in the
nozzle, you can mix the chem
icals with between 5 and 80
gallons Of water.
Perhaps the main drawback
to hose attachments is lack of
accuracy of the concentration
Of your spray. But they're
cheap, and require the least
amount Of work of any Of the
other methods of applying pes
ticides. Follow directions that
come with the hose attach
ment to gauge amounts of
pesticide to apply.
Sprayers or busters are the
old standbys. Sprayers vary
from the simple gift" gun, on
up through knapsack sprayers,
to power-driven outfits.
Although the busters them
selves are not expensive. dust
ing materials GENERALLY cost
more than sprays.
Sprayers are often the most
accurate method of applying
liquid pesticides. But they take
a lot of elbow grease, are hard
to clean out properly, and. par
ticularly the good ones are
fairly expensive.
Sprinkling cans are good for
applying lawn pesticides. And
they're cheap. Main problem
is adequate coverage.
If you use a sprinkling can,
carefully measure the area to
be covered so you can figure
the correct amount of pesti-
eide to use. Apply half the ma
terial working in one direction
the other half at right an
giles to the first. Be sure the
pesticide is well mixed before
sprinkling.
Spreaders, such as are used
for fertilizer and lime, are
handy and accurate. They're
fairly costly, but if properly
cared for, will last a long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Mulch Rose Beds

While light cultivation will
help to keep weeds out Of the
rose garden, the simplest
method is to put on q two to
three inch mulch Of peat moss,
wood shavings, buckwheat
hulls, well-rotted manure, straw
or other material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
AnsiDer

Grapes are fairly tolerant
and viii thrive in soils varying
from acid to neutral. They do
best in a moderately light soil
that is well-drained. Have you
trimmed them in the spring?
Do they have pretty much full
sun? Grapes need pruning and
1t will also pay to mulch them
in this area. Some varieties do
much better here than others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Russian Olive

From Mrs. Ernest q. Barber,
zOf North Cleueland street.
Arlington
How does one train the Rus
sian olive (Elaeagnus augusta
folia)? The bushes have de.
veloped long lateral branches
We were wondering If we
should stake them in an up
right position; prime them fol
upright growth, or. leave them
as they are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Grapes

From Mrs. Walter Lam.
1884 TiDeRty-ffth road.
Arlington 7. Va.
My grapes do not have any
size with only q few on very
struggling punches ripen. The
vines are loaded with the
struggling punches. Do they
need lime?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Milky Epore disease is viable
and properly distributed.
$3.50
Termites
From John r. Butler,
sos Morgan road Sc.
Last fan I prepared a flower
bed with Michigan peat) along
the foundation Of my house.
Now ! discover ternites living
In the same area and my prob
lem is to apply powders, sprays
or pellets without destroying
the roses and tulips planted in
the bed.
AnsiUer
Chiordane. applied as an
emulsion viii destroy the ter
mites without injury to the
plants. While available as q
dust. it is too slow in penetrate
ing to q considerable depth IN
the soil. hence the emulsion Is
generally employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Anssuer

Most gardeners remove the
long willowy shoots in order to
keep the bushes compact and
within bounds. If space were
available the long branches
might be given some support
but that would only be desir-
able If they were used to hide
some undesirable view. Ex-
posed to winter winds the TO
liage on such branches might
be injured and be uattractive.-
w. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Ansuer

For hot, sunny situations use
portulaca; in sunny situations
that are not too hot use the
phlox drummondi or verbena.
For shady situations there are
no really good annual ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Ground Cover

From Mrs. Miriam C. Letter,
1914 GGynor rd., Rockville, Md.
Can you suggest an annual
multi-color Towering ground
cover-something that win last
until fall?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
QUESTION BOX
FOR GARDENERS

Write out your questions:
send them NTH a stamped.
seIf-Gddressed return enpe-
lope to The star Garden
Desk. This procedure sOiIl
assure a considered. compe-
tent reply. Please do not tele-
phone. The Star cannot
publish all correspondence.
From Mrs. Gene Knoblett.
li7O2 GuRpoDder road.
Beltsville. Md.
Would like information when
TO remove Jars from rose cut
tings started last spring.
ARstDer
Removing the glass covers
over rose cuttings should b
strted as soon a. they are well
rooted. 1t Is best done after
danger Of frost has passed since
the cuttings are very tender
from growing under glass. In Q
shady situation there is less
danger Of sunburn when the
Jars are removed. In q sunny
situation they should be re-
moved during cloudy weather
II possible. Otherwise. shade
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

covers. pansies and petunias
win do In very light soils that
have been well enriched with
compost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Answer

Yes. very likely. Suggest you
use the rose dust or spray and
in most cases 1t viii protect
the berries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Berry Protection
From Mr.. M. H. DGUis,
BoT s, Beltsville, Nd.

Berries on my pyracantha
turned brown and fell after
they turned color during the
fall. Could this have been
caused BY apple scab or apple
blight?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Woe to Beetles

From Mrs. Bed Rosenberg,
5000 Apple rec drive.
AlerC5driG, Va.
Please discuss methods Of
beetle control. Would like to
know more about milky spore
disease and massive chlordane
treatment Of lawns?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
AnsMer

There are two general meth
DDS of controlling the Japa-
nese beetle grubs in practice
today. The first employs the
disease spores. com monly
called Milky Spore disease.
This is distributed over the
lawn and takes from 3 to S
years to become thoroughly
distributed through the soil
and be effective in killing the
grubs. A second method is to
treat the soil with cnlordane
which may be spread either
as q dust or as a liquid. Chlor-
dane is rather temporary sell
dom remaining effective for
more than 5 years. A combina-
ton of the two gives immedi-
ate results and permanent
ones too. assuming that the