davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
NO WOMAN PHOTOGRAPHER
WORKS FOR THIS PAPER

We have received several calls
reporting that a woman photo
grapher who purports to work for
this newspaper is soliciting young
women to pose for photos to be
used in some proposed publication.
We have no women photograph
2rs working for this newspaper and
have no knowledge of any local
magazine being planned which
would use such photographs. Par
ents should carefully check the
credentials of anyone soliciting this
type of cooperation.
H..p-~I..>1.~.>>eo%cec@2eeceoo
John L. Howard Is the only Ne
gro member and secretary of the
Calumet Township advisory board
in Indiana.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
St. Paul NAAcP
To Hear University
Lecturer Sunday q PM.

The St. Paul Branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People will
hold its general meeting on Sun
day, March II, at pm. at the
Sterling Club.
Speaking on job opportunities
will be DR.. Joseph Smolen, who
is a lecturer of the labor educa-
tional program of the industrial
relations center of the University
of Minnesota. Refreshments will
be served.
Members and friends are urged
to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

engineer and fireman who plunged
into a deep ice-covered lake which
is At miles east of Spokane.
The engine jumped the tracks
and travelled about 500 feet along
an incline sloping toward the lake.
The engine went in the lake but
the dormitory car in which cooks
and dining car workers were Sleep
ing tottered short of the waters
edge.
The five dining car men all well
known in the Twin Cities suffered
a variety of injuries.
They were Melvin L. Buford,
572 Rondo Av., Alfred Thighman,
81, of IT'S Fuller Av., Charles ].
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

NHCtHL OHIU 5IUIU IUW IUUdIS
on quality merchandise at most
economical prices. He also said the
store has a liberal charge account
and credit plan for its patrons.
Mr.. Calo's last assignment was
manager of the San Antonio, Texas
store where he enjoyed a good
business from the community and
cordial relations with San Antonio
Register, leading Negro newspaper
in that city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
Minneapolis Lad
Elected V.P. "U's"
Board Council

Ronald L. Bell, a freshman at the
U. of M. was elected vice president
of the Union Board Council on
Tuesday, Feb. 2.
Mr.. Bell, who missed the presid-
ency by one vote, plans to run in
the elections for the Coffman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
GroYson's Apparel
Shop New Manager
Is Vincent Culo

Vincent Gallo, is the new manager
Of Graysons Women's Apparel
Shop, located at 729 Nicollet Av.,
Minneapolis.
Mr.. Gallo, who has been with
Graysons for II years comes to
MINNEAPOLIS hiphlX recommended
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
Locks Self Help Institutions

The Negro community also lacks the
sort of self-help institutions through which
the European immigrants climbed out Of
their slums. Negroes as Professor J. @.
Wilson of Harvard put it in Negro Poh-
tics" are the objects rather than subjects Of
civic action. Things are often done for, or
about, or to, or because of Negroes, but they
are less frequently done by Negroes" There
is no tradition Of Negro philanthropy Be-
cause the Negro has no indigenous culture
to protect, the Negro community has not
seen the same need to organize itself that
European ethnic groups felt.-FOrtune Mag.
SIS PER YEAR; Is CENTS PER COPY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
NAMED MAN OF THE
YEAR IN HOUSTON

J. w. Robinson, Sr., of Houston,
Texas father of Mrs. Charles w.
(Josie) johnson 1909 Oakland has
been named the 1861 Man of the
Year by the Houston Real Estate
Association, Inc.
Mr.. Robinson has visited Mime
apolis and has made many friends
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
American Legion Vet:
American Legion Vet
Enrol FaSSett, Legion
Man For 81 Years
BY MATTHEW LITTLE

Enroll NJ Fasset of 536 10Th Av s., Minneapolis has
few peers in the of Minnesota when it devotion
organizations His listed among the very
few in the who have given 81 of continuous active
service to American Legion work
The name Enroll NJ Fassett" the membership roll
Johnny Baker 291 in 1925 when became the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
Governor Issues
Proclamation For
SondY Stephens DdY

This week Governor Elmer L.
Andersen proclaimed Tuesday,
April 10, Sandy Stephens Day."
in Minnesota.
The Gopher All-American will be
honored at a giant Dance and Gift
Presentation at the Prom Ball
room on the night of April 10.
A committee of Twin Citians is
working day and night to make
the Sandy Stephens day observance
a real tribute to the Minnesota
quarterback who brought fame to
the University of Minnesota.
Co-chairmen of the committee
are A. B. Cassius of Minneapolis
and Robert Patterson of st. Paul.
Angola is IA times larger than
Portugal of which it is a colony.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

Salute "An-American" Sandy
Stephens in person, Tuesday night
April 10, at the beautiful main
Prom Ballroom, University nea-
Lexington, st. Paul. Everybody will
be there!-AdVt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
Narrow Escape From 200 Foot TrestIe:
Narrow Escape from 200 Foot TrestIe:
Five Twin Citians,
Dining Car Employees
In MP. Train Wreck

Spokane, WaShngon--ln matter Of seconds Northern
Pacific train which deralcd Friday night March would have
been 22O foot cstlc which might have resulted
than two dead and 50 injured resulting from the dcrament
As it most of the on the train tipped
and police and railroad officials said miracle that
people not killed.
So far the only who suffered fatal injuries the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

by the company's
top management.
He has managed
stores in Boston,
Mass, Syracuse,
New York and
other cities.
The new man.
ager says he
b in gs to the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

back at his first
duty s t tion,
.Chanute ALB in
Rantoul, Illinois
where he enlisted
May 2, 1871.
D urin g Capt.
BoWman's tour of
active duty he
was also sta
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
Change Of City "coIor"

the city is in trouble today because
it isn't dealing successfully with its new
Corners They are still pouring in-not from
County Cork, or Bavaria or Sicily, or Gal
icia, but from Jackson, Mississippi, and
Memphis, Tennessee and a host of towns
and hamlets with names like Sunflower
Rolling Fork, and Dyersburg. The new i'm
migrants are distinguished from the older
residents not by religion or national origin
but by color. Between 1850 and 1860 the IL
largest us. cities lost over million white
residents; they gained nearly million Ne
gro residentS.-Fortune Magazine.
TWENTY EIGHTH YEAR, NO, SO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
London Times Reports:
London Times Reports:
Anglican Bishop Reeves:
ChurCh'S African Policy
Must Be Changed
(From the London TIMES)

London Eng Feb 28A drastic change in Church policy
and strategy needed in Africa Dr. Ambrose Reeves former
Bishop of Johannesburg said last night The need became
apparent when the role of the Church Africa
Gidered in the context of nationalism, he added.
Dr. Reeves, who speaking at Great st. MaryS the
university church Cambridge said that many Church leaders
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
DIVORCES GRANTED
IN MINNEAPOLIS

Dovie P. Haynes from Maurice
L. Haynes; Diane Elaine Batsel
from Harold Lee Batsell and
Christine Pierce from Frederick
w. Pierce.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

Los Angeles, the nations third
largest city, now has only two
daily newspapers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

Latest estimate of American Ne
gro purchasing power: S23 billion
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

Force
Moon
almost
lforce-
2 chief
ars in
pr and
rs con-
|raband
name
ices of
an in
S pay
b, the
stock
put in
Ford
n the
stock
~, the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

To Hear School Officials:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

Angola is II times larger than
Portugal of which it is a colony.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
cTORS

CTORS
Repre-
(Denn-
Sachus-
.es, has
: made
FACTORS
lg bus
e full
station
oloyers
.ir en-
.ot dis
# their
creed.
Evening star., 1962-02-21

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1962-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Al
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEv. '61 Biscayne white 2-dr !;
straight trans. & cyl. Sl,450. LU.
2-S40S after $50 pm.
CHEVROLET '52 4-dr.; standard.
r. and h.. 'ood mech cond.; $50.
After 6:l5 pm. call S38-0l79.
CHEVROLET 80 Impala 2-dr. sed. /:
oil extras; excel condition. very
low mi. $3.50. ST. 3-2677.
CHEW. '5j: equipped; S4N5. BURN
NETT MOTORS. 524-6240
CHEVY 80 2-dr. sedan; r. and h..
extra clean, low mileage; $1,095.
LEE .. BUTLER. 1921 21st st.
NV EE 7-324h
Evening star., 1962-02-21
THE EVENING STAR E-9
Washington. D. c.
Wednesday, February n, 1862
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

81 g cyl; stand.
stick, 8 pass. wagon. r. and h,
$4,000 actual miles. looks and
runs like new; S995. SAFEWAY
AUTO GALES. INC. Univ. blvd.
and Colesville I'd. ~. 5-1936.
81 2-dr,: full price
500 Dlr.; ,7lo3 Marlboro pike Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

vises using aluminium sulfate
with caution because its con-
tinual use may cause an alumni
mum toxicity which is harmful
to roots.
Hollies, which are featured
in this Handbook, will grow in
a wide range Of climates, even
to the southern edge of Canada.
American hollies do well even
in sections where the soil is
alkaline when iron sulfate or
chelated irons are applied to
the soil.
Separate articles deal with
rhodod endrons suited to both
the East and the West Coasts.
Others are devoted to lockwood
and the box huckleberry.
The latest edition in the
series published by the Brooklyn
Garden runs to 90 pages and
is lavishly illustrated with ITO
halftone reproductions printed
on book quality paper. Copies
are available by mail for one
dollar each from the Brooklyn
Botanic Garden, Brooklyn IS,
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Bradbury Heights
Show Results

Results of the Bradbury
Heights Garden Club show
held recently included:
Sweepstakes in horticulture
Mrs. Martha TompkinS.
Sweepstakes in arrangements
Mrs. John E. Burton.
Most outstanding specimen
award of merit = Mrs. Helen
williams.
Most outstanding arrange
ment Mrs. John E. Burton.
Junior achievement award
Janice Hartman.
Bue ribbon winners - Beth
Clarke (junior class, Mrs
Martha Albrecht, Mrs. Morris
Clarke, Mrs. Harold Hartman,
Mrs. Enid Rockwell.
Judges - Mrs. Alice Battle,
Mrs. Edward L. Gates, Mrs.
Robert Green, Mrs. Roland
Hutchings, Mrs. George Lee,
Mrs. John H. Rixse, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Mrs. B. F. Lehman
Wins WoodIuWn
Best-In-ShoW Cup

Results of the Woodlawn
Plantation spring flower show
included the best-in-show ar
rangement by Mrs. B. F. Leh-
man. Mrs. Thurman Arnold,
show chairman and cup donor,
presented her with the Arnold
Cup, given this year for the
first time. Mrs. Lehman'S name
will be engraved upon it.
Mrs. Henry M. jackson
shipped the ribbon that opened
the show.
other results included:
Horticulture sweepstakes -
Mrs. Elmer Higgins, winner of
Macondray cup presented last
year for the first time by Mrs.
Anterior Macondray.
Horticulture merit awards
Mrs. Elmer Higgins, Mrs. Cliff
ton Luce, Mrs. John Hauber,
Mrs. Frederick Dallam.
Best arrangement featuring
roses (Tollotsen award Mrs.
CurtiSS Werner. Presentation
by Mrs. Frederick w. Lang.
Blue ribbon spray of old
fashioned roses (Tillotson
award - Mrs. Vernon Freder-
lex. presented by Mrs. Stewart
L. Udall.
Blue ribbon arrangements
Mrs. Thomas Thomson, Mrs.
Samuel Ring, Mrs. B. j. Leh-
man, Mrs. Curtiss Werner, Mrs.
Donald King, Mrs. Philip Ayles-
worth, Mrs. Robert Latham,
Mrs. Harold L. Parsons, Mrs.
Harry w. Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

Will climb upwards in order TO
reach sunlight. If such sprouts
are not removed the tree will
soon become a solid mass of
unproductive wood. They
should be removed and similar
new growth cut away as soon
as noted.
The wisteriaS are in especial
need of summer pruning. They
tend to produce many long
twining stems which not only
take from the strength of the
vine but they usually wander
over to the nearest tree or
shrub and climb all over them.
BY regular cutting back of this
Straggly growth the vines
strength is forced into flower
bud formation. Wisteria trained
into tree form needs this regu-
lar pruning very much if they
are to be kept compact and
free Towering.
Many Other Shrubs
Some gardeners will apply
this technique to grapes, but
this seems a bit debatable since
the grapevine seems to need all
of the sunlight available in
order to produce the sugar
needed for tasty fruit. Appar-
emily there is a middle ground
that might well be determined
how much pruning to employ
to keep the grapes within
bounds and not detract from
fruit quality.
The aforementioned trees
and shrubs are only a few of
the more important ones that
the gardener might well watch
for unwanted or too strong
growing sprouts. In addition
there are those such as the
Towering ounce and lilac that
produce numerous suckers from
the roots. These may be Trimmed
or removed depending upon the
size and vigor of the plant.
Usually the Towering ounce is
too wide-spreading for the
smaller yard and should be kept
within bounds. 1t may be de-
sirable to retain two or three Of
;hese suckers in case a friend
wants one. Lilacs need to have
most of the suckers removed in
order to maintain the vigor of
he top. However, a few are
needed to replace those old
;aneS that are killed by the
lilac borer. Of a lilac does not
produce suckeds it may not be
deeply enough to starve
tut the privet understockD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
japanese WeeviI

An insect that eats the leaves
of the rhododendron and other
shrubs the introduced Japa-
nese weevil- works only at
night and hence is difficult to
see while at work but the holes
in the leaves are quite notice
able. Spray the foliage and
the soil about the plant with
Hentachlor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
zunthu Iris

Zantha seems to be one of
the better blooming yellow, tall
bearded iris. An entry of this
variety at the recent flower
show held in the Chevy Chase
Women'S Club, had six flowers
open at one time. Most gar
deners are happy when a flower
stalk has three good blooms.
Zantha is unusually well
branched for an iris.-W.H.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Sucking Insects

Many shrubs and trees are
infested with sucking insects of
one kind or another. Since
they suck the sap they shoul
be killed with one of the mater
ialS available. Malathion is
one of the longest lasting but
is effective for only a few hours
hence it is important to hit"
the insects with the spray.
Most of these materials kill
only the adults so to be effec-
tive they should be applied
three or four times at weekly
intervals to destroy the eggs
and nymphs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Avoid Lonky Look
By Pruning Shrubs
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN
CAn- Gn-dnn EaiAn.

By WILBUR HI. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor
At this season many shrubs
and trees, especially those that
have been well fertilized, throw
rather strong new growth. This
type of growth tends to make
them 'lanky" and not well
branched. The question often
arises whether or not this type
of growth should be checked by
pinching or pruning.
Generally speaking summer
pruning tends to check growth
and some think that it checks
all growth and should be
avoided. However, the bold new
shoots on some of the hollies
and forsythia keep them from
being compact. 1t is this type
of growth that should be
pinched and pruned to keep the
shrubs within bounds. If taken
early enough a gentle pinching
will produce the desired effect.
If the growth has attained sew
eral inches in length the prun-
ing shears may be needed.
Forsythia is especially in need
of this attention because the
strong new shoots may extend
6, 8 or even 10 feet in length.
1t is better to prune and to
force side branches so that the
bush will be compact and not
too widespreading.
Chinese HOllies
The Chinese holl ) are
throwing much new growth
this spring and will need fire.
quent pinching if they are to
stay compact and bushy in ap-
pearance. Some of the azaleas
are beginning to throw. strong
new shoots and some of them
might well be pinched now. It
is unwiSe to prune them in
mid-July or later when the
flower buds are forming.
Fruit trees might well be gone
over to remove the strong
sucker growth. However, if this
growth can be made to support
fruiting twigs it may be short
ened. This choice should be de-
termined by noting how much
sunlight reaches that particular
sucker. If too shaded it is not
likely to produce fruiting spurs.
Some of the Towering crabs are
similarly troubled with bull
like sprouts. Eleyi and Bech-
tells are two that may have
such sprouts start anywhere
along the main branches and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Weed Control

Weeds will sprout freely fol-
lowing the rains and it is i'm
portant that they be brought
under control while small. 1t
is much easier to rake the soil
with a steel rake, than it is to
hoe. Hoeing also tends to cover
up many of the weeds and they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

Last weeks rains restored
the soil moisture over much
Of the Washington area and
gardeners may have a rest from
the watering chores that were
so important to plant life.
However. when rains pelt down
as they did in some of the
showers much of it is lost
through run-off. This is es-
pecially true where the soils
are compacted or crusted.
Those who were able to culti-
vate between showers were able
to hold much of the rainfall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Combat Ants

Ants working in the garden
can be injurious to the plants
scatter chlordane dust over
the area and water lightly into
the soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Things to Plant

1t is not too late to plant
gladiolus, dahlias, Peruvian
daffodils. and other summer
Towering bulbs. All seem to
do best if the soil is well en-
riched with compost and dried
COW manure. Do not put chem
ical fertilizers under the bulbs
or the roots may be injured.
Once started the COW manure
may be supplemented with a
surface feeding of 5-10-5 or
similar mixtures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Disease Threat

Continued rains often bring
an outbreak of diseases, especi-
ally on the roses because the
foliage remains wet and that
is favorable for the develop
ment of disease spores. Spray
ing is time consuming, a buster
may be the answer, provided
there is time enough between
showers. Whichever is used
sprayer or duster-it is i'm
portant to keep a protective
coating of an all-purpose mix
ture on the foliage at all times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Feed Roses

In removing spent bloom
from the roses it is we'll to cut
the stems back to the second
or third complete leaf from
the point of origin-cut just
below a leaf bud. This will
reduce the number of new roses
that will come. but they will
be longer Stemmed and larger
1t is time to feed the roses
agaln-a small handful of a
5-1O-5 or similar mixture. If
the bed is not mulched the
fertilizer may be cultivated into
the soil. On mulched beds the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Brood-Leof Evergreens
Reviewedin Handbook

The special beauty of broad
leaved evergreens in winter
when deciduous trees and
shrubs are bare, and in spring
and early summer when many
kinds. such as azaleas, rhode
dendrons and mountain laurel
are covered with blooms, has
brought increasing popularity
to this class Of plants.
More kinds are hardy and
will thrive in Southern States
and the West Coast than in
colder northern climates. Never
theleSs, a wide range of plants,
from ground covers to trees,
can be grown successfully in
all but the driest and coolest
regions of the country.
Experts Provide Lists
Selection of reliable kinds,
for any area, has now been
Simplified with the publishing
of the revised edition of the
Handbook on Broadleaved
Evergreens" by the Brooklyn
Botanic Garden. Leading ex-
perts have supplied separate de-
scriptive lists of fine landscape
plants best suited to the East
Coast, the Appalachian region,
the Middle West, the Upper
Midwest, the South, Southern
California and the Pacific
Northwest. In a hand-picked
list of 80 of the best kinds.
their hardness is keyed to a
map showing the hardness
zones of the United States. DR..
Francis de Vos of the National
Arboretum has an article on
camellias.
Throughout this SO j. page
Handbook, the landscape use
of these plants is stressed, and
there are separate articles on
the subject including broad
leaved evergreens for the rock
garden.
Require Acid Soil
Most broad-leaved evergreens
require an acid soil. Detailed
directions are given for i'm
proving the soil with various
forms of humus, and for re-
gions where the soil is alkaline,
acidifying the soil with sulfur,
ammonium sulfate and other
materials. E. L. Kammerer adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
DoIupon

Bermuda grass in flower,
shrub and perennial borders,
may be sprayed with dalapon
but use care to keep the spray
off of perennials and shrubs.
Since it is a perennial grass
killer it may not be injurious
to broad leaved plants but there
is no point in takin chances.
If sprayed on the lawn it will
kill all grasses and it is not
safe to reseed for 2 or 3 months
after an application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

rain or water can carry the
fertilizer down to the roots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Divided Iris

Now that the iris are about
through blooming for this
season they may be lifted, di-
vided and reset if that is
needed. When lifting it is ad-
viSable to examine the rhizomes
for borerS-a universal pest of
iris. If the rhizomes are broken
or cut apart, and that is the
only way to determine the
presence of borers, the cut sur
faces should be lightly busted
with some fungicide Captain,
fermate, etc., and then left in
the sun for a few days for the
cut surface to callouS before
resetting. All diseased portions
of the rhizome should be cut
away. After resetting, the
leaves should be cut in half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

take root again in the moist
soil. A speedy cultivator, is
another quick way to stir the
soil and pull the small weeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
TEE TO GREEN
LowHondicoppers
Are StepchiIdren
BY ROBERT SoMMERS

As the in from the pro-amateur tournament
Argyle Monday the topic that has been kicked
for years spread around the lunch table.
The low handicap golfer has in best-ba compe
ton The high handicap amateur completes two prizes