davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23

Creating table tearas gay hobby these days.
considered everything
period design The old and the together beautifully
that have color balance
Here charm has been achieved by ompannng antique plate with
modern glass crisp white organdy mat Old world volets
in purple and white gracefully sleek earee modern
the perfect silver ENCHANTMENT (1881
@ Rogers (R), correct and blending the and scrolls
bold simplicity prsentday artistry
Thus, the Old joins the in a glorious tableau.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23

Plenty of water is very import
ant. If the pasture does not have
running water, it may be neces-
sary to pipe it to the pasture;
otherwise, the cows should be
brought to the source of water,
during the middle of the day
Cont excect animals to go from
morning to night without a drink
Hot, muggy weather is hard or
all animals, especially if they have
to lie in an open field, in the ho'
sun, during The heat of the day
If there is no shade in the pasture
take the cows into a barn or lo'
where there is shade.
Anything that will make thu
COWS more comfortable will mear
more regular summer milk produc
ton.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23
An-,Iasb poultry Diets Increase

More Delaware flock owners are
changing to an all-mash diet for
layers.
Silas McHenry, assistant poultry
specialist of the Agricultural Elk
tension Service, says the growers
find it simpler to feed a controlled
diet with all-mash. This is par
ticularly true for low egg produc-
ers, such as meat-type breeds. ac-
cording to New Jersey results.
When both grain and mash are
fed, birds cot more grain thar
they should. Good layers can eai
a large amount of grain without
having it interfere with their egg
production. Hens that are moi
bred for high production get toe
fat when fed grain repeatedly.
The best measure of a birds pos
sible laying ability is to check how
many eggs she lays right aftel
she first natures, says McHenry
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23

New Jersey studies found that
birds that could lay better than 90
percent the first month of produc-
ton were not influenced by the
system of feeding the rest of the
year. Pullets producing less than
so percent produced "a more eggs
per bird on an an-mash ration than
on the grain-mash ration.
It must be noted, however warns
McHenry, that at present feed
prices a grain and mash is cheaper
than an all-mash diet. This is
particularly true of poultrymen
who raise their grain. Try figur-
ing possible profits. and compare
them to the extra cost before
changing, McHenry suggests.
He also cautions, when chang
ing over to all-mash feeding, be
sure to increase the number OF
feed hoppers, to allow 4S linear
feet per 100 birds"
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23
Sap Beetle Control
Tested at Substation

Sweet corn acreage is increasing
in Delaware, and so is a sweet corn
pest-the sap beetle. Entomolo-
gists are studying control of this
small black beetle at the Univers-
ity Research Substation at George
town. The plots will be on display
August 8, at the annual Farm
Field Day.
Several newer insecticides such
as malathon and parathion are be-
ing tested.
''In 1852, the first year of the
project, several insecticides were
tested and some gave good con-
troll" says Richard F. Darsie, as
sistant professor in charge of the
studies. "But the timing of appli-
cation seems to be just as import.
ant as the kind of insecticide. This
year we are investigating the best
time application, as well as the
best type of insecticide.
Darsie says sap beetles have
been increasing in Delaware fol
the past five years, and are be
coming a major sweet corn pest
These beetles enter the ears ant
lay their eggs. The larvae thai
hatch from the eggs eat the young
kernels. This reduces quality, es
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23

the millions Of them now In use.
But the ukulele only intensified
Mario's dream. Again he Went to
work, this time on guitar. Now the
musician-designer took over. First,
he painstakingly made each of the
instruments 123 partsiby hand. Two
thousand hours later, after studying
plastic materials, testing, re-design-
ing and assembling, the guitar
emerged which met Mario's stand
ards Of perfection. The two plastics
used are Ethocel and Styron, made
by The Dow Chemical Company.
Mario's dream is reality now. Ap-
propriately enough, the first guitars
came off the production line in time
to celebrate National Music Week.
The Maccaferri Guitar, now on its
way to music stores throughout the
country, is a product of top crafts
manship, in every way professional
instrument. 1t is extremely easy to
play and beautiful to look at, and best
of all, 1t is available at very rea-
sonable price.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23
Give Dairy Cows
Added Summer Care

Keep your dairy cows producing
in hot weather by remembering
three essentials.
George Vapaa, Associate Kent
County Agent says: Furnish IL
high quality feed, (2) good supply
of fresh water, (3) cool shade.
Really good pasture furnishes
the most feed, and feed that can
be eaten in a short time. Cows
don't have the energy to hustle
around during hot weather any
more than humans do. Some Kent
County farmers who have proved
good summer pasture pays are:
Alvin Allen, Isaac Thomas Merrill
Jones, John Elliott and Maurice
Adams. They received excellent
ratings in the 1852 Greener Pas
lures Program.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23

Mario Maccaferri, engineer-musi-
clan, designer-craftsman, and sue
cessful business man, has long
dreamed of making quality stringed
instruments with modern manufac-
turing methods available to everyone
at reasonable prices which would
allow young people musical pre-
training and participation in school
programs without prohibitive invest
ments on the part of their families.
Such instruments would also stimu-
late adult participation in both COM
munity and home musical recreation.
Mario's dream took on substance
through a chance meeting with Ar
thur Godfrey when Arthur expressed
a wish that someone would make a
good ukulele at a reasonable price,
on which young people could learn
to play. Mario went to work imme-
diately and a few months after the
meeting with Godfrey he produced
the all-plastic Islander Ukulele,
musically correct, which sells for
under S.. Its success is attested by
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23
Aluminium Speeds Up ships

A milestone was set in 1852 in
the use of aluminium on ships when
the superliner, United States, was
equipped with the largest alumni
mum assembly in existence-a COZ
foot superstructure, the American
Peoples Encyclopedia research
bureau reports. Use of the light
weight metal in the ship contri-
butes substantially to her maneu.
verability and high speed.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23

pecially for processing, which is
the major outlet for Delaware
sweet corn. In 1852, over 5000
acres of sweet corn, worth $262, 900
were grown for processing in Della
ware.
The experiment involves one
acre of Iochief sweet corn, and will
be repeated in 1854. Resistance of
sweet corn varieties to the sap
beetle is also under study, and will
be shown at Field Day. Men will
be at each plot to answer ques-
tions.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23
Median Age in U. S. is sO.2

The American Peoples Encyclo-
pedia reports that the median age
of the U. S. population, as of Octo-
ber 1852, was S0.2 years, indicat-
ing that the country has many old
er people than in 1850 when the
median age was only 1879.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23

feet per 100 birds"
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23
Six-Year schools Popular

More than half of all elementary
schools in 1852 were of the tradi-
tional, eight-grade type, according
to the American Peoples Encyclo-
pedia Yearbook for 1858, although
the percentage varied markedly
from state to state. The six-year
elementary school, generally be-
heved to be most desirable, was
becoming increasingly common.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23
CLAYTON

Ewelps-St. Paul Church Notes
At the eleven o'clock morning wor-
ship service for this coming Sun
day the minister will speak on ION
Dealing With Life. THE soloist
will be Mrs. Frances Kitchens
The Sacrament of Infant Baptism
will be observed.-Larry DECKER
son. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Dickerson, is attending the Camp
for Juniors of the Peninsula Meth
odist Conference near Centreville,
this week.-Devotional reading for
today: The Lord preseryeth all
them that love him. Ps. l45: 2O.
Item The wedding of Miss
Marie Viola Ford, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Ford, of st.
Georges to Mr.. William Trader,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Trader,
near Delaney's, took place Tuesday
evening in the Methodist Church
at Miquedale. The Rev. Leon Ross
officiated. The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, wore a suit of
white linen and a corsage of roses.
Her sister, Mrs. Ethel Morrison,
was maid of honor and Mr.. Martin
Moffett, was best man. After a
reception for the immediate famil-
les the couple left on a wedding
trip to New York and the New
England States.
Items.-Mr. and. Mrs. Claude
Myers and son, Junior, of Elkhart,
Indiana, are vacationing with her
grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Attix,
ad aunt, Mrs. Raymond Robertson
William Trader, seaman, U. S.
Navy is spending a 30-day leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.John
Trader, Delaney's. Seamon Trader
is attached to Mobile Construction
Battalion 5, Seabees, at Subic Bay,
The Philippines. At the expiration
of leave. Trader will report to Port
Hueneme, California, for further
transfer to The Philippines. =
Watch out for bogus 50-cent piec-
es; a number having appeared in
the Wilmington area.-Miss Mar
jorie Pryor, a Rehoboth visitor re-
centiy.-Miss Donna Jones, a farm.
erette for a time at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. George Darrell, near
Kenton.-Elmer Ross, a birthday
Saturday, July 18th.-The Claytor
Baseball Team, a group of teen
ayers and under, still interested il
hardball, and under the able direc
tion of Tom Kennedy, are desirou:
of scheduling games. The teams
must be in uniform and have ;
manager. If interested please cal
Smyrna 4978.-The Misses Esthe
Loder and Deborah Kennedy ar
spending the week at the Method
list Camp of Missions, near Centre
vile, Md. - Slow Down-Arriv
Alive.-John Spencer, patient a
the Kent General Hospital Mr.:
Sarah King has been recent Wis
itor with MFR. and Mrs. oJhn eKn
ney, near West Chester, Pa.-Vir
ginia and Jimmie Ellis, children G
MIR. and Mrs. Howland Ellis G
Southport, Fla, are spending
part of their vacation with thei
aunt, Mrs. Helen Langrell.- Th
Old Firefighter says, Don't smok
in bed, or the next home ths
burns may be your own."-M,
Jackie Berghorn attended til
short course for firemen being hel
at Wesley Junior College, Dover
MIR. and Mrs. Albert bigger vacs
tionew recently at Asbury Parl
N. J..
The Weakly Witty the tim
most people have money to burr
the fire has gone out.
------------@ -----
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23

The latest information on cancer
diagnosis and treatment is sent
without charge to 10000 doctors
regularly by the American Cancer
Society.
, 1953-10-05

on his Ist, may. be most unsatisfactory to one and all Deep
down it hadb hoped that selection would have been made
from among native sons, of whom there are many most quail
fled. Perhaps ii is not too much to hope that democracy will
be put to work, in spirit and in truth.
, 1953-10-05
MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1858
Editorial
ONE MORE NAME

Two weeks ago the Pittsburgh Courier came out with
the news that the name of D.. Charles Leander Hill had been
unlimited for Governor of the Virgin Islands. As of this writ
ing it is difficult to say whether the news struck with tighten
ing force. Within recent months, 50 many names have been
submitted that the people of these Islands are taking them all
in stride.
.s DR. HILL, goateed, bespectacled scholar OF national
fame, is president of Wiberforce University in Xenia, Ohio.
At home in at least six languages, DR.. Hill is an expert on
Greek, and famed in educational circles. He is said to have
the unanimous backing of Ohio Republicans.
IF PEOPLE IN the Virgin Islands have not seemed to
Jump at the suggestion Of Dr.. Hills name it is less a matter
Of approaching distinction in scholarship than in experiencing
the gnawing sense of being pushed aside in a matter which
is so vital to us all
THE EISENHOWER Administration has taken its own
sweet time about naming a successor to Governor de Castro.
This was unfortunate for at least three reasons. First, it placed
the islands at a disadvantage while some 50 odd names were
filed, everybody wanting a crack at the goyernorship, regard
less of whether he gave a second thought to the Islands or
not. Second, it tends to indicate that there may not be a real
policy with reference to these islands, and thus the time in
searching. In this connection it might be that the administra-
ton is hesitant to dispense important jobs, but prefers to do
this most sparingly. Finally, the Islands suffer a severe jolt
as it's most qualified sons are turned down, while the scouting
and trading going on up there.
MORE THAN once this paper has said that these islands
have their own peculiar problems; that these problems must
be met and dealt with in terms of solutions possible here.
Distinction and popularity are not absolute proof that the new
governor will bring with him the necessary ingredients for
that solution.
THIS DELAY, especially if it ends up with appointment
of someone whose deepest interests and concern are not high
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22
Gift To Library

A collection of symphonic rec
ords was presented to the City Lii
brary by the Phoenix. Symphony
Guild members last month. The
Guild Board voted $3.50 for. the
records and many Of the Guild
members added albums from their
own collections for use in the liz
brary Record Room The Salt
River valley Librarians Associa-
ton held its monthly meeting in
the South Conference Room of the
Library last Saturday. The Chair
man of the weekly book reviews
held att he Phoenix College, gave
a talk on recruiting reviewers. 1t
YVES reported that II, ,719 people at
tended the reviews during the past
season. The City Library Director
reported on the 9th Annual State
Library Association Conference
held i'll Tucson, April II and u.
More than 100 Arizona librarians
and IS exhibitors participated. The
Phoenix delegates secured the 1854
conference for Phoenix A
new mechanical library card sort
ing machine has been placed in
operation in the Circulation D't-i-
sion at the Library. The cards have
to be sorted in order to locate over
due books. The machine which
does away with manual filing, sorts
$50 cards per minute.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22

May 22, 1858

Well, Folks
Time flies. Another year has
past. 1t is time again for the An
nuaI ConvOcatiOn of the Church
of God in Christ.
Eighteen years ago their Con-
vocation, at that time they held
them right across the street from
ms, was a big help in getting Red
dy's Corner started. We had,
been dragging along doing 4 or
S dollars day business.
During their stay the business
jumped up to the magnificent
sum of $1,000 per daily average.
That was gross business. That is
not very much on todays prices,
but it was very encouraging
then. And we still thank them.
Well, this year again, for the
first time in several years, we
are able to again extend to them
u hearty welcome. Our new
building is all set up, to serve
YOU better than ever before. Ice
cream and sandwich equipment
IF the best that money can buy.
And couple of the friendlieSt
little ladies that we have met in
a long time--,Jewel FulIylOve
and Rosie Lee Sherman are i'm
there and ready to serve one and
all.
Thanks and Best Wishes for a
very successful. COnvOcatien.
''Reddy'
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22

Charles w. Pine, former Rhode
Island advertising executive, has
been appointed account supervisor
Of Advertising Counselors of Ari-
zona, Ivan n. Shun, owner of the
Phoenix, agency announced today.
Pine headed his own firm =
Charles w. Pine & Associates,
Providence advertising and public
relations agency-from it's found
ing in 1916 to April of this year
when he moved with his family to
Arizona.
Ills wife, Bertha r. Pine, has
been food editor of the Providence
Evening Bulletin since 1913 and is
the author of "Moods in Foods"
q weekly cooking column for
homemaN2rs. AT present she is
compiling a cook book based on
recipes she has popularized.
A newspaperman for several
years prior to World War II, Pine
launched his advertising agency
following his return from dutv
with the Army Air Force. He is a
past president of the Mems Adver-
tising Club of Providence, an Off
cial of that city's Chamber of Com
merce and was active in numerous
business and civic organizations.
In addition to his agency opera
tlon, Pine lectured on advertising
and saleslnanshp at Johnson &
Wales Business School and the
YMCA Junior Business College
both of Providence. During 1851
dan 1852 he also served as a public
relations consultant to the Rhode
Island Office of Price Sterilization
Advertising Counselors of Ari-
zona, a member of the American
Association of Advertising Agen-
cies, is the Oldest and largest agen-
cy in Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
: Cents per Word. Per Insertion
N;nifntrn. ~, Cents

FOR YOUR plumbing needs. see
Cherry the Plumber. l418 East
Washington, Al. 3-3425.
FOR SAI.E-'26 Buick. extra good
rubber, several thousand miles left
on five tires, motor extra good
condition, upllolstering good, no
cracks or broken glasses, sealed
beam lights, body good, never
been in collision. 621 North Seth
Street, Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22

Cash receipts from farm market
ings in the first quarter of 1858
amounted to &c billion dollars,
down 2 per cent from last year.
Lower average prices offset the 6
per cent increase of the volume of
marketingS.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22

The output of butter in the US.
last year was almost 6 per cent
less than in 1861.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22

FRIDAY, MAY %. 1858
Avoid udder trouble of DAIRY
cows by handling each COW accord
ing to its individuality. A few COWS
IN hte herd may require or Z
minutes or more to milk. MoS%
COWS will milk out in 2 to min
utes,
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
HomemukeY
FROZEN JAM VERY TASTY

n
It's easy to make fresh frozen
berry jams.
Such jams have fresher flavor
and better color too, says Elsie H.
Morris, extension nutritionist at
the University of Arizona.
Another nice thing about such
jams is that the fruit isn't boiled
at all and retains a very high per-
centage of it's vitamin c. Fresh
frozen jams can be made with ras-
berries, red or black currants, boy
senberieS, strawberries, or black
berries.
Use peak of the season berries
with a few slightly under-ripe. The
under-ripe berries are good
source of pectin If you are busy
at berry time and can't make your
jam then, just freeze them whole
without sugar - for later use.
When you are ready to make the
jam, puree the berries in a food
mill OF colander.
Here's how the jam is made. Put
enough berries through the food
mill to make 31a cups of puree.
Measure 61A cups of sugar into
bowl = 51a for blackberries. Put !
box of pectin and l cup of cold
water in sauce pan and boil these
over medium heat. Stir constantly
and boil the water and pectin for
minute.
When the jam is completely;
ielled, sealt he containers alright
and freeze them. Storage life in
the freezer for these jams is about
6 months.
Don't 1t cigarettes burn them
selves out. Put them out before
disposing of them.
For rayon suitings, a medium or
medium coarse needle works best
in your machine. Use a size 7 or 6
needle for hand work. Be sure the
needles are sharp and straight.
A straight-bladed sharp knife
such as a cook knife-is handy to
use when mincing small amounts
of parsley or onion. For fine chop
ping, hold the tip of the knife
firmly OH the board with one.
hand and raise and lower the ham
die quick chopping motion.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22

Don't 1t cigarettes burn them
selves out. Put them out before
dispOsing of them.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Anniversary

THE EVENING STAR B.:
Washington, D. G. A*%
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1853

The Women's Army Corps will
be II years old May IA. but
plans are being made to cele-
brate the occasion with q recep-
ton and buffet supper May S
at the Fort McNair Officers
Club at $50. WAC officers will be
the hostesses. The event is being
celebrated earlier so that those
attending the WAC Staff Ad-
visors' conferences May 4. 5 and
6 could attend.
At the anniversary party, Col.
Irene o. Galloway, Director Of
the Women's Army Corps. and
1t. Col. Emily c. German, Dep
uty Director, will receive the
guests and cut the birthday
cake.
Chairman of the party is Maj.
Mary E. Kelly, WAC Staff Ad-
visor for the Military District
of Washington. Assisting her
are 1t. Col. Helen Bouffier. 1t.
Col. Annie v. Gardner, 1t. Col.
Margaret Kimpton, Maj. Helen
Hart. Maj. Elizabeth Hoising-
ton. Maj. Grace Overton. Mai.
Margaret Wharton and Capt.
Bernice Shine.
Evening star., 1953-04-22

Former Ambassador to Rus
sia and France Bill Bullitt has
decided to pull up his Wash
ington stakes and move to the
other end of the world. He
has sold his elegant Washing
ton house to Special Counsel
to the President Bernard
Stanley, and is going to live
of all places-in Formosa!
He moves out on May /.
OF course, living in some
particular place for the itin-
crane well-to-do Mr.. Bullitt
means spending all of three
months out Of a year there.
He may be in Africa one week,
in Asia the next and visiting
his daughter in Madrid the
following week. He covers the
globe constantly because he
likes to travel. In fact, he has
spent comparatively little time
in the house he has owned
here since leaving his French
post.
Beautifully decorated with
it's exquisite Chinese screens
and objets dart, 2447 Kalo-
rama road has been the scene
of many smart Washington
dinners including the recent
lively one for Lady Astor. It
was lively-to put it mildly
conversationally because Lady
Astor had no qualms about
speaking her mind even in
front of Mccarthy supporters,
and Mr.. Bullitt himself was
one of those who opposed the
appointment of Chip Bohlen
as Ambassador to Russia.
Ex-Ambassador Bullitt is
moving to Formosa close to
the seat of the Chinese Ma
tionalist government, whose
cause he has espoused on more
than one occasion. He started
building a house there last
spring. Why? Because he
thinks it's the most heavenly
place in the world, has the
most perfect climate and some
of the most charming people.
Bernard Stanley and his
beautiful wife, Maureen, are a
very attractive couple but
Washington has seen little of
them. No doubt Mr.. Stanley is
showed under Sherman Adams
hard-paced White House
schedule. Mr.. Stanley, who oc-
cupies the job Clark Clifford
had under President Truman,
is the former Newark lawyer
who headed Harold Stassen's
national campaign for the
presidential nomination, and
later became a member of the
Advisory Committee for Nom
inee Eisenhower. He and his
wife have five children and
she is the sister of Gerard and
Geoffrey Smith, both cur
rently living here with their
families.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Society News
White House Dinner
To Honor BruziIiuns
Governor of Rio Province and Wife
Coming for Visit; Diplomats Hosts
Society News
Rv Knthnrine M. Brooks

The President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover will entertain at dinner
Saturday evening in honor of
the Governor of the Province
of Rio de Janiero, Brazil, and
Senhora do Amaral Peixoto. The
Brazilian visitors will arrive to-
morrow for a few days stay at
the embassy as guests of Am
bassador Walther Moreira Sal
les.
Others entertaining for the
visitors center around the din
ner Friday which the Ambas-
Sador will give followed by a
reception with dancing. The
party at the embassy follows
closely the pattern of the one
given for Senhora do Amaral
PeiXoto's father, President Var
gas when he visited this Capital
a few years ago.
Governor and Senhora do
Amaral Peixoto will be enter
tanned at luncheon Friday by
the Naval Attache of the embassy
and Senhora Coelho who will
entertain in their h0me on Kali
mia road.
Senhora do Amaral Peixoto
will be the guest of honor at
luncheon of Mrs. Eric Johnston
who will entertain Saturday at
the 1925 F Street Club. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnston also will be hosts
tomorrow evening at a buffet
supper in the headquarters of
the Motion Picture Association