davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
GARDEN CHORES
TODO NOW

Do not delay starting
moving the lawn as soon
as the grass is high enough.
Remove the clippings
If they are heavy enough
to smother the grass. I.
Finish uncovering
mulched flower beds, but
keep the mulch in case Of
cold weather. Roses
planted in mid-March
should have the mounds re-
moved on a cloudy day. :.
Make certain that every cut
on the rose bushes is COW
cred with a protective coat
ing to keep out the cane
borer. -.
Have a supply of DOT on
hand with which to spray
the dogwoodS to prevent the
entry of the borers. :.
Fertilize the peonies,
spreading the fertilizer in
a circle around the clump.
>. Plant azaleaS, rhodo-
dendrons and other broad
leaved evergreens as well
as the conifers in well pre-
pared planting holes. :.
Now is the time to set out
Firethorns (Pyracantha),
cut the tops back severely
to compensate for loss of
roots. Paint garden
trellises and other wooden
structures before they are
covered with new growth.
Fertilize the chrysanthe-
NUNS to stimulate new
growth from which to take
cuttings. The chrySan-
themums should be divided
each spring to insure good
gro With and abundant
bloom.
Plant carrots. lettuce,
radishes, beets, chard, and
mustard greens.-W. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Retail Seeds Boom

The flower seed retail bust
ness should exceed last years
$40 million, if requests for cata-
logues are an index.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
DoyIiIies Will Reign
AT July Session Here
BY w. H. YOUNGAIAN
Star Garden Editor

Daylilies have long been
known as dependable. easy to
grow perennials and in 1859
with the advent Of the National
Hemerocallis meeting in WASH
ington they win probably get
top billing. Undoubtedly the
occasion of this meeting will
give prominence to the many
outstanding new varieties as
well as produce a showing that
will be more striking than any
other. The national meeting
here. July 9-l2, is unique in
that preparations were started
three years ago for 1t. The rules
Of the society are that new
seedlings to be judged must be
planted three years before the
meeting. In this way they be-
come well developed and estab-
lished. 81
However, it is impossible to
rate varieties that flower earlier
or later than the time of the
meeting. This is particularly
noticeable with the daylilies.
because there are early, mid
season, and late season flower
ing varieties. In that way it is
possible to have a long season
of bloom by carefully select
ing varieties. Formerly, when
there were only various shades
Of yellows to consider it was
not difficult to make a selec-
ton. With the advent Of the
reds and pinks, and with con-
siderable variation in the color
markings the problem of Sc
lecting a half dozen or so va
rieties for the perennial border
becomes rather complicated. If
you wish to concentrate on the
evening boomers you intro
duce still another factor.
To many who work all day
and can enjoy the garden only
in the evening, it is important
to select those varieties which
open late in the day but re-
main open unti1 late in the
evening. Most varieties open in
the morning and by evening
are well past their prime if not
closed.
Free From Pests
The daylilies are rather out
standing in their freedom from
insects and diseases. Moreover
they are matchmaking as to
soil and can survive severe
droughts without supplemental
watering. However, for good
growth and freedom Of bloom
they should be planted in a
well-drained situation in a soil
that has been enriched with
compost. An occasional feeding
with the usual garden fertilizer
is also beneficial.
The daylilies are strong grow
ers and can fill a space 4 feet
across if given good care. While
a single flower will remain open
only one day chat is how they
get their name). a flower spike
usually has a considerable num-
Der Of buds and will continue
to bloom for a week or more.
A vigorous plant will produce
a number of flower spikes and
produce a nice display for sew
eral weeks.
AS indicated above the ma
jor portion of the varieties
produce flowers of one or an
other shade of yellow and
orange. Now there are reds and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04

Nevertheless, the important
thing is that the government it.
self feels strongly and is appar-
emily popular enough to carry the
public with it in any course on
which it should decide.
While recording the intensity
of all this reacation and its impli-
cations, it does not necessarily
follow that Ghanaian recreation
has been altogether balanced, nor
is it evident that the facts of the
Rhodesian situation are clearly
understood in Accra.
Indeed, travelling as this CORE
spondent has just done almost d.
rectly from the Rhodesian capital
of Salisbury to the Ghanaian cap
ital Of Accra, one cannot but be
struck by the chasm of misunder-
standing which lies between the
two and the confusion which ex-
lists on either side.
For his part Sir Roy appears
to have overlooked the spontane-
Gus pressures CT African national
ism and the pace of events in
Africa which are pressing in on
the Rhodesian Federation. Instead
he apparently has the impression
that Nyasaland restiveness is at
least to some degree the result
of diabolical plotting by DR., Nkru-
nah.
For its part the Ghana Gov
eminent has reduced the Nyasa-
land situation to a straight-for
ward repressive action in which
white Rhodesian security forces
have moved down peaceful Afri-
cans without cause.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04
hVasaIand
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
correspondent have gone on rec
ord this week with the view that
the Rhodesian crisis might hasten
Ghana's move toward republican
status.
Some of the wider supporters
Of the government have even sug-
gested that it might cause Ghana
to sever its ties with the British
Commonwealth completely.
The Commonwealth has wea-
thered such buffeting before, not
ably during the Suez crisis. The
economic and other benefits of
Commonwealth membership likely
will weigh heavily with more re-
sponsible elements in the govern
ment to stop such drastic action.
Nevertheless, the intensity of
reaction toward such issues can
not be overlooked in this sole At
rican member of the British Com
monwealth, particularly in view
of Ghana's considerable influence
throughout the African world and
also because Ghana's attitude well
may be the pattern for that of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04

defunct massive resistance" laws
which closed nine Virginia schools
last fall. But he charged that AL
mond's voice mo longer rings out
against federal tyranny"
"The price of freedom here
in Virginia may be at the expense
of an attempted federal Jail sent
enee," Silverman said in criticizing
the governor, "but what small
price is this to nourish the health
of freedom and liberty by
the mother of states?"
C. Benton Coiner, a Waynesboro
farmer who is chairman of the
crusade, asked Speaker E. Black
burn Moore of the House of Dele
gates and 1t. Gov. A.E.S. Steph-
ems, who presides over the Senate,
to recess their houses to listen to
the groups plan to deal with in
tegration.
1t is based largely on the an
cient doctrine of "interposition, "
whereby a state interposes its SOW
ereign powers to challenge federal
authority. It's chief test, the Civil
War, failed in 1865.
Monday, Federal District Judge
John Paul approved the city of
Charlottesville's voluntary deseg-
regation plan, clearing the way fol
IL Negroes to enter previously
white schools next September.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04

Neither view appears correct
on the basis of the evidence avail
able. While DR.. Nkrumah is OBJ
viously giving all moral support
to the Nyasaland African capital
ist leader DR.. Hastings Banda,
who practiced in Ghana at one
time, and while perhaps some fl
nancial support has been forth
coming from the All African Peo-
pies secretariat based in Accra-
though this has not been proved
there is no evidence at this
stage of any direct involvement
of DR.. Nkrumah in the olganiza-
ton CT Nyasaland violence.
On the other hand, Ghanaians
appear to overlook the fact that
whatever the political unsettled
ness of the Rhodesian Fedora
ton, at least some Africans in
Nyasaland have resorted to vio-
lence' and sabotage and that DIR.
/ Banda has not used his consider
able influence to restrain them.
This is evident irrespective of the
accuracy of the allegation about
a massacre plot" which Britain
says Sir Roy's action has helped
foil.
What does emerge from all this
misunderstanding is that perhaps
much of it need never have arisen
if the black African government
of Ghana and the predominantly
white Rhodesian Government had
exchanged diplomatic representa-
tives who perhaps could have pre-
sented their own countries view
point and removed much Of the
confusion and tension.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04

future African nations who may
be expected to join the Common
wealth as they gain independence.
Thus the wisdom of the British
Government in appointing an in
quiry commission into Nyasaland
is evident, for it has gone some
distance toward relaxing tension.
Nevertheless, the procurement
press in Ghana continues to watch
the Nyasaland situation closely
and suspiciously, rejecting the
government reaction.
This reaction has been mani
tested in public demonstrations,
a vicious press campaign against
Sir Roy, the delivery of protest
note to the British high commits
sioner by marching crowds in Ac-
era, and a call by Ghanaian Prime
Minister Kwame Kkrumah in Par
lament for the cessation of the
policy of persecution and repres-
sion by white settlers and colonial
powers in Africa"
So intense has been the feeling,
that one Rhodesian salesman Wis
iting Ghana to sell textiles packed
his bags and left after crowds
milled around his hotel and pro-
tested to the hotel manager at
his presence.
In fact there is evidence that
the mass demonstrations have
been engineered by the ruling
Convention Peoples Party and
that at the average public level
the people of Ghana are reflect
ing no more than the views churned
out by the party's propaganda
machine.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04
marchers..
CONTINUED from Page One)

before l pm. until next Monday
and many members joined the
crowd on the steps Of the Capitol.
Capitol Police 1t. C. G. Phaupp
estimated the throng at 5000.
Sen. Mosby G. Perror of Lunch
burg, chairman of commission
which drafted recommendations for
state segregation policy, told the
Senate his 40-member group had
completed it's work and presented
it's report to the governor. Copies
of the lengthy report would be
mailed tonight to all members,
giving them time to study it's con-
tents prior to meeting again Mon
day.
Thirty-four Negroes peacefully
enrolled in previously white schools
in three cities in the state a t
month.
Indications pointed to a new leg
islative program permitting each
community to decide whether to
accept classroom Indignation and to
a mild reception for the crusade.
Almond declined the crusade's in
vitation to appear before the group
on the Capitol steps, and the cru
saders in turn rejected Almonds
invitation to met with spokesmer
for the group in his office.
In a speech prepared for deliv
cry from the Capitol steps one
leader of the crusade, Edward j
'Silverman of Blackstone, called Of
the Legislature to ignore ALMOND
and adopt an about resistance pro
gram against future Indignation
vHe urged it to "snatch up the
torch of liberty from where The
l1executive branch has let it fall
"The fight will be a long anc
hard one. Many of our people will
Ihave to languish in federal Jail
lfor refusing to obey the edicts &.
federal courts" Silverman said.
! The newspaperman praised AL
mond's action in backing the now
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04
American Baptist
Theological
Seminary Will
Observe Seminary
Day May17

Nashville, Tenn.-Seminary Day
will be observed May II at 8 p. m.
at Fifteenth Ave. Baptist Church,
Rev. Leroy Crinel, Pastor.
The Rev. w. r. Brown, Evans
vile, Indiana will be the guest
speaker. Music will be furnished
by the choirs of Fifteenth Avenue
and the Seminary Chorus under
the direction of Professor Floyd
Thompson.
Rev. Brown is a graduate of
~ABT and served as Dean of Meri-
dian Baptist Seminary, Meridian,
Mississippi; moderator of the Mt.
Olive District Association; secre-
tary of N. E. Mississippi State Con-
vention, USA, Inc, also the Ma
tional Sunday School Board.
At present he is pastor of the
New Hope Baptist Church, Evans
vile, Indiana; Regional President
of General Baptist State Conven-
ton of Indiana; President of The
INSTRUMENTATION Civic Council
of Evansville; member of the Civil
Rights Commission of the state
/ of Indiana.
Rev. Brown has travelled in Eu-
rope and the Holy Land.
Seminary Day is the time we ap-
peal to National Baptists for a
special donation on our annual
. budget. DR.. Punches is urging all
pastors in the National Baptist
Convention to send a donation to
the Seminary by May II.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04
Fish Feeundity
Seen Aiding
Congo Diet
Tilapia Easy To Feed
And Prolific, Fills
Big Protein Demand

KINKALA, Congo Republic,
March 29.-There are fish here
the tilapia-with a multiplication
rate that verges on the miracu-
lous.
Apair-they are homogeneous
produce about 1000 offspring
every six weeks if the water tenn
perature does not fall below sc
degrees.
The tilapia thrives on diet of
sewage, bana leaves, pigpen sweep
ings, tourteau of peanuts (what
is left of the nuts after the oil
is extracted) or almost anything
else one might want to throw out.
1t likes almost-stagant water,
which it will keep clean. And it
is good to eat.
If a tilapia family is given ten
to twelve pounds of manioc leaves
(which are mostly water-the
fish will rapidly nibble the leaves
into a pound of white meat. Two
pounds of more-concentrated food,
such as tourteau of peanuts, will
produce the same result.
This means that an African
family with pond ten yards
wide, twelve yards long and yard
deep can take out thirty pounds
of fish a year by dumping in less
than a pond of manioc leaves a
day. More food will increase the
yield.
A one-acre pond will produce
metric ton (2,2O4.6 pounds) of
fish year with feeding of sixty
pounds of manioc leaves or eleven
pounds of peanut DRESSINGS a day
In a region where protein is
desperately needed and cattle are
the prey of the tsetse fly, the art
CT fish culture is a tremendous
aid. Here in the Kinkala region
: southeast of Brazzaville, the AT
ricans have built 10000 family
ponds under the supervision OF
: French-trained experts who helr
with the hydraulic problems ano
give technical advice.
. The diet of the region has thus
been enriched by about $50 metric
tons of fish a year. There are
about $4,000 ponds in the former
French Equatorial Africa.
Fish culture started in Equa
5 torial Africa not long after Worlt
) War ii, when the Belgians tCol
| an enormous random sample OF
t fish from Lake Moero, on the Rho
!, desia-Belgian Congo border. They
put all the fish together in a big
reservoir to survive as best the!
could for a year and half.
: Then they made species count
; and found that Tilapia macrochil
(big-finned) and Tilapia melanc'
pleura (black stliped) of the perch
clan has been by far the most
successful competitors.
The French were impressed
enough to build fish-culture ex-
pertinent station at Djoumouna
outside Brazzaville. 1t has be-
come the most important such sta
ton in Africa.
| Talapia's commercial drawback,
the French discovered, is that it
begins to reproduce tremendously
at the age of eight tc nine months
and stops growing. Individual fish,
therefore, seldom exceed weight
of ten ounces.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04
Atlanta Church
CONTINUED from Page Dnel

Continued from Page One)
without special permission from
the Session.
Members of the Session said they
considered the new policy a COM
promise between the two extreme
views of the church-"one that we
admit Negroes with no restrictions
whatsoever and another that we
bar them unequivocally."
DIR. Thomas A. Fry Jr., pastor
of the 1,600-member church, said
the action of the Session was in
keeping with policies of the South
ern Presbyterian Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04
You Can't.
Continued from Page One)

lCOntlnued from Rage OHtJ
Miami Beach hotel and swim in the
pool, but he can't use a white"
drinking fountain in the Dade
County Courthouse.
Why, then, does he choose to
remain?
In an article in the current issue
of Look Magazine, DR.. Brown ans
wers simply:
eve are not satisfied. Segrega-
ton is here. But you can't run
from it. A man should work for
Progress where he is, not rum"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04

UGA HOLD ANNUAL Observation-Disclosures of the executive
committee the United Golfers Association above during
the offices of The Moss H. Hendrix
Organization Washington right Harvey
Boykn UGA president Dallas Mrs Gertrude Sube
president Anderson, UGA mid
president Toledo Moss H. Hendrix kneeng The Coca
Celia Company; Franklin T. UGA president Detroit Mh Jack
Ferguson UGs DIVISION Indianapolis
and Mrs Paris B. Brown UGA director D. c. Standing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04

left right, Mrs. Florence d
Stanford UGA eastern vice Philadelphia Robert
Royal Golf Club D. c. Joe Cole Royal Golf Club president
Luther Mills Arlington DvOt Golf Club Arlington Va w.
UGA treasurer Dayton o.; Mrs Anna Robinson
director, Chicago Ill., A. d. w. Crosby,
Club Columbus o. Mrs Mary Campbell UGA secretary Chicago
Nat Jordan UGA
Osborne UGA youth director Chicago ILL., and Dr. George
Royal Golf Club ID. c.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27

ED
James w. Clarke. whose
last known place of resi- :
dence is 100 54 Avenue, NJ,
st. Petersburg, Florida, will
take notice that on the 11th
day of August, 1859, the un-
dersigned, Marjorie A. Clar-
Ike, filed her petition against
him in the Court Of c o m :
mon Pleas of Geauga Coun-
ty, Ohio, praying for a div
orce and relief on the grounds
of gross neglect of duty and
extreme cruelty. Said cause
will be for hearing on and
after the End day of October,
1859.
Werner and Smith, Attorneys
for Plaintiff. 6c39.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
COMBINED PUBLIC AUG
TION SALE OF Personal
PROPERTY

COMBINED PUBLIC AUG
TION SALE OF Personal
PROPERTY
The personal property of
the late Maria Blair Ferris
Mclaughlin and Lorna Doro-
thea Burrows will be sold in
a combined public auction by
the undersigned at the late
residence of Maria B ! a ir
Ferris Mclaughlin, on Mus
ic Street, one half m II e
west of Mum Road. N e W :
bury Township, Geauga Co
unity, Ohio on Saturday, the
18th day of September, 1859
at 1890 o'clock PM.
Said property consists of a
1859 Anglia English Ford 4,
with less than $500 miles of
use. complete household fur
nishings, silyerware, rings
uncut stones, old CONS
clocks, table radios. Philco
television, mirrors. whatnots,
record player and records,
Frigidaire refrigerator, Es :
tate electric stove. toaster,
kitchen cabinets. throw rugs,
antiques, jewelry and
other items too numerous to
mention. Auctioneersy Lynn
H. Hosford and Ed Kempf.
Terms: Cash.
S. s. Bostwick, Administra :
tor, w. w. A. of the Estate
of Lorna Dorthea Burrows ,
Deceased and Aura Bell
Silvernail and Anna M. HUI
tchings Ancillary Executres-
ses of the Estate of Maria
Blair Ferris Mclaughlin, De-
ceased. 3c36.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
LEGAL NOTICE

Joseph Longo, residing at
915 E. ga St., Euclid. Ohio,
will take notice that Mala :
mar Stables, Circle w. Farm,
Chesterland. Ohio, will offer
for public sale at the stable
an Arabian Stud horse about
3 years old to satisfy a lien
for care and feed furnished
said animal at his request
Said sale will be held at NAL
amar stables at Circle w.
Farm at Chesterland. Ohio
at 10 O'Clock am. Tuesday,
September 8, 1859. 1c34.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
r o r 8 A T. e
HOUSES
NEW 8 bedroom ranch type

NEW 3 bedroom ranch type
home on one acre land
exclusive location. Full base
ment. Has 1877 square feet
of living space. Double at :
tached garage. Priced at
$23 500. Only $500 down or
present home equity. Fin :
ancing available. Located on
Burton Heights Blvd. See the
sign on Route "A. One mile
south of Route 81 two miles
north Of Bell Rd. Call Fair
mont 1-6548; Clifford 6-8211;
Temple 4-8174; Chardon AV-
enue 5-5861 or 5-2124. 3c35.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
WANT AID RATES

Is WORDS FOR .40c. Ad-
ditional words are .02c each.
Twenty five percent off
after the first insertion. A
twenty five word ad costs
only a dollar for t h + e e
insertions.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27

EEAUGA SHEET METAL Co
Industrial Commercial =
Residential Heating Air
Conditioning Ventilating =
Cutters and Down Spouts =
Custom Made Hoods for Ran
ges and Fire Places Copper
or Stainless lot Center st.
(Rear) Formerly Parks and
Barker Shop. Jack M. Voll-
mer Bus. AV 5-2197, Frank
Calabrese, Res. AV enue
5-8255. tfc37
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
II z L P W A N T e D
MALE

The Geauga Record has
an opening for a young
man or young woman in
terested in learning the
newspaper business. Must
be a high school gradu-
ate or better with good
scholastic record. Must
live in or near Chardon
and have own transporta-
tion.
Position will be open
September /. Apply The
Geauga Record
Main Street
Chardon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27

UNEXPECTED change max
es available good RaWleigh
business in w. Geauga Coun-
ty. Splendid business can be
secured here. Exceptional OF
portunity for right man. See
or write George Breitenbach,
r. r. No. 3, Middlefield, 0,
or write Rawleigh's, Dept :.
CHH 141 201, Freeport.
III. 6p38
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
ETTUATIC N WANTED
FEMALE

DRIVER FROM Ward Drive,
Chesterland to Thompson
Products, Colt Road plant, 7
to $3.50 shift. Call Park 9-7702.
Mrs. Cleo Cook. 2b35.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27

NEW 2 BEDROOM house
all modern, Howard Bacon,
Montville, yorktown 8-3655.
1x34
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27

NEW COTTAGE, 4 acres
wooded, water and electic.
Four miles from new throu-
ghway in Thompson. c all
Ludlow 1-27l1 after 4::30 p.
m. 1b34.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
LEGAL NOTICE

Huntsburg Township TruS-
tees are advertising for bids
for a Township truck, F8 or
equal. 8 tor chassis. big rim
with 1000 x 20 tires. W it h
changing dump box and stan
dard road lighting system :.
Bids to be submitted by Sep
tember /, 1859, Trade in 1852
V8 Ford truck, 3 ton,
Huntsburg Township Trus :
tees
Mary E. Saxon, Clerk 1884
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27

TWO BEDROOM house. o ii
heating, 212 miles east of
Chardon. Contact owner Bud
Trask, call Avenue 5-7232.
3x34.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
OR r. 4 NJ T
HOUSES

HOME WITH elderly lady in
Chardon for nominal rent.
Must be reliable. Call after
4 or on Saturday. Avenue
5-8113. 1x34.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY

MAJOR OIL company desir-
es distributor in Chardon
area approximately $4,000. 90
investment required. Oppor-
tunity unlimited. Write or
phone, w. H. Krisher, 157
Falkirk, North Madison, O.,
or phone Hazel 8-7365. 4b37.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
FOR 8 A L E
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS

FOR SALE HOUSE GOODS
RUG, II by IA green, $40; a
pressure cooker, good con-
dition, $5; big doll buggy +,
brand new, SIS. Call Avenue
5-4621. 3x34.