davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16

, ing, but if not then he had Just
been to feed the hogs and didn't
have to confess that he had had
fisherman's luck. One Waccamaw-
ian once reported that he tried
to catch one of his hogs in the
river swamp in the dim light of
early dawn and, by mistaek,
caught big black bear by the
ears, but the bears ears were wet
and his hands slipped. Otherwise
he would have put that bear into
beef and sold il.
Animals roaming the forest new
er seemed to understand why the
best grazing spots were fenced and
took diabolic delight in wrecking
as many fences as they could. This
caused many fine friendships to
be broken and many hides to con-
tain birdshot at butchering time,
but most Veterinarians were too
bighearted to hold a grudge and
thhe smashing of a fence and the
shooting of a COW would be for
gotten when the sagas begun to
roll at the next big roundup.
Both crop and meat production
scared when farmers fenced the
animals instead of the crops, but
much of the romantic was sacri-
feed on the altar of progress. How
can you catch any fish, find a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16
Good Old Days OF Free Range

BY DR.. Noah Lott. Professor of
Pathology, Corn Pone College.
Written exclusively for The At
lantic Publishing Co. All o.her
rights reserved.
Prior to the r;-st world wcr a
large part OF The WacGama. lad
free range. This was u carr yer
from the time wien Abc!'S gpats
ran wild in tie Garden OF len
and meant that owrcrs c., nat
they called, livestock enjoyed the
legal right to Craze their animals
where ever the runts were disros-
ed to go. Some of the cows grew
as the prize-winning sheep of the
present ago and the razor-back
hogs, if unusually large, weigl ned
as much as the hams in the stores
today. A good cow gave quart
at a milking, some hens laid 4 rec
or four eggs a month. Some sheep
would "dreSs-out" enough mutton
for Sunday dinner and if a family
wanted chicken dinner n -ood
rule was to kill chicken for each
person and an extra one for good
measure. If Mama cooked two
goats for dinner she would have
enough left to piece out" supper
A raZor-back hog consisted of two
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16

parts, the body being almost as
large as the head.
But let no young upStart get
the idea that this was not good
meat. 1t was, SO lot of the old
time Veterinarians said, much
sweeter, jucier and better favored
because it had that half-wild taste.
They avered that it was as much
better than the meat of modern
stabilized" pure bred animals as
are the pike and Dream than, what
is sold for, fish in the stores of
Corn Pone. And that, fellow Wac
camawianS, is whale of lot.
When animals roamed at large
in the great Waccamaw forest the
matter of Identification to deter
mine ownership was of extreme
Importance and animals were
marked in the ears with marks
called ''upper-bitts," Crops"
splits" and "swallow-forks." One
old beared patriarch whose image
now shows on the Corn Pone Col
lege paSt-o-Scope marked his ami
| mails with a crop and under-bit in
the left ear and two swallow-forks
and an over-bit in the right. Such
brands were registered with the
Clerk of Court and woe betide any
thief caught butchering an animal
| with the wrong marks. An even
worse fate awaited him if he re-
| fused to show the head and hide
Such system of marking would
be perfect for branding drunken
drivers so that all the world might
know them for what they are The
marks would show the number of
convictions. the number killed etc.
Some of the kind-hcarted Wac
camawians may agree with Mrs.
Lott that such system would be
cruel and barbarouS but the half
wit janitor here at Corn Pone says
If it would break a fool from driv-
ing drunk it would be doing him
a big favor and, maybe, save his
life.
Free range meant roundup DAYS
when the Waccamaw boys could
go with their dads and uncles
away oyer there acress Conog to
drive the cows and sheep home
and listen to the fine Waccamaw
yarns that were spun and guffaw-
ed at when there was a rest stop
Some Waccamaw boys got all their
"edjukashun' by listening to sagas
in the round-ups, on fishing trips
at log-rollings, or at barn-raisings
J Some WaccamawianS liked &c
have hogs in a large swampy area
as the foraging was thought to be
much better than on the wire
graSs ridges, and river swamp land
was thought to be best. This was
IN great part, because men liked
to have something besides fishing
as an excuse to go fishing wher
the crops were grassy. If one hao
hogs at the river and must supple
ment their foraging with sack
of corn twice a week he could dc
a lot of fishing on the sly. If he
caught some fish he had been fish
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16
Recruitment Tea
of DKG Chapter
GiUen Here

The Annual Recruitment Tea of
the Delta Kappa Cana, Omega
Chapter of Columbus and Bladen
counties, was held here Saturday
afternoon with Tabor City mem
bers serving as hostesses in the
home of Mrs. w. w. Woody.
The Yule motif was observed in
the decorations throughout the
home with the colors green and
white predominating in the dining
room. The table was OVERLAND with
a white linen cloth marked by a
Christmas centerpiece thanked by
burning white tapers.
Sandwiches, individual cakes,
nuts and punch were served to
nine members and ten guests.
Local members and hostesses
were Mrs. Woody, Miss Anne
Brooks McGougan, Miss Maude
Butler, and Miss Helen Butler.
Record consumer incomes con-
tinue to support strong United
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16

black bear to tell a yarn about or
hear how Uncle Joe out-witted the
Yankees when you 60 to the pas
ture to carry swill to pure-bred
Poland ChinaS?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16

Record consumer incomes con-
tinue to support strong United
States demand for food.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16

Everything Dad needs,
including Us" electric
drill, high speed drills,
polishing bonnet, sand
ing discs, etc.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18

Approximately half of the cattle
in the United States are on the
farms and ranches of 10 states.
Texas leads the list with Iowa, Ne
braska, Kansas, Wisconsin, Mis-
souri, illinois, Minnesota, California
and Oklahoma completing the list.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18

11:00 AM-TeIeve
HIS AM-This Is The Life
HAS AM-Adventures of Capt. Hartz
1900 NOON-Pro Football
2:45 PM-Gridiron Greats
500 PM-Omnibus
4:30 PM--You Are There
500 PM--Texas RassIin'
$500 PM-The Names The Same
$50 PM-Bursn and Allen
7:30 PM-Toast OF The Town
800 PM-PriVate Secretary
$3.50 PM--George Jessei
600 PM-Fred WarIng
$3.50 PM-Man Behind The Badge
1000 PM-Troubie With Father
1880 PM-DoiIar A Second
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18

1o:oo AM-Test Pattern
11:15 AM-Matinee Theatre
1880 PM-Cozy Corner
12:45 PM-Music, News, Weather
100 PM-Big Payoff
1880 PM-Bob Crosby
200 PM-Garry Moore
2:15 PM-Garry Moore
2:3o PM-Strike 1t Rich
500 PM-Cook's oCrner
400 PM-Art In Your Life
4:3O PM-Love OF Life
4:45 PM-Search For Tomorrow
500 PM-Room For Adventure
$50 PM-Doug Edwards
5:45 PM-Reddy kiioWatt's Tunes
5:55 PM--Weather Report
600 PM-What's Your Trouble
6:15 PM-NeWs in Focus
$50 PM-Wild Bill Hickock
200 PM-Lew King Rangers
ESQ PM-Arizona TV Newsreel
500 PM--Meet Mr.. McNutiey
$3.50 PM-Chevron Theatre
600 PM-Make Room For Daddy
ESQ PM-A-1 Sport HighIights
1000 PM-Lux Video Theatre
1880 PM-Bip Town
1900 PM-Movietime
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18
SATURDAY, DEC. Iq

SATURDAY, DEC. 1q
100 PM-Test Pattern
400 PM-Range Busters
500 PM-Chariie Chase Comedy
$50 PM-FootbalI Scoreboard
$500 PM-Wrestiing
200 PM-Nat. Pro Football Hilites
1880 PM-Abbot and Costello
$500 PM-Coliege Football -tfiIites
$3.50 PM-Boxing From Rainbo
900 PM-Piatter Panorama
10:3o PM-Stariite Theater
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18
KPHO-N - WE'D, DEC. 20

1000 AM-Test Pattern
HIS AM-Matinee Theatre
1880 NoON-OId Soil New Men
12:45 AM-Muslc, News, Weather
100 PM-Big Payoff
1880 PM-Bob Crosby
1:45 PM-Bob Crosby
900 PM-Garry Moore
2:15 PM-Garry Moore
2:3o PM-Strike 1t Rich
500 PM-Cook's Corner
4:e0 PM-Say 1t With Spanish
4:30 PM-Love Of Life
4:45 PM-Search For Tomorrow
500 PM-Story Time With kathy
Godfrey
$50 PM-MusicaI Varieties
5:45 PM-Reddy kiloWatts Tunes
5:55 PM-Weather Report
600 PM-Ask The p D.
6:15 PM-NeWs in Focus
$50 PM-Hank McCune
200 PINTO Be Announced
7:30 PM-Four Star Playhouse
800 PM-lnternational Boxing
900 PM-Godfrey And His Friends
$50 PM-Godfrey And His Friends
1000 PM-Strike 1t Rich
10:30 PM-Red Sketton
HOO PM-Movietime
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18
SUNDAY, DEC. 20

SUNDAY, DEC. 20
100 PM-Test Pattern
400 PM-Jaycee Safety Forum
4:30 PM-king's Crossroads
500 PM-Miiiion Dollar Movie Mite
$500 PM-Moose Christmas Program
$3.50 PM-Million Dollar Movie Mite
10:00 PM-Miliion Dollar Movie Mite
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18
MONDAY, DEC. 2l

W~TNDNI DGO. Al
100 PM-Test Pattern
400 PM-Stan Norman Show
$500 PM-Jonathan Story
Sis .PM-Armchair Adventure
$50 PM-Big Ten Ranch Gang
$50 PM-laurel and Hardy
6:55 PM-AIa Seltzer News
200 PM-Cisco Kid
7:30 PM-Terry And The Pirates
800 PM-Strange Adventure.
8:15 Name the Place
$3.50 PM-Wrestiing.
8:45 PM-BiIi Cullen
800 PM-First Run Theatre
10:30 PM-Encore Theatre.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18

HAS AM-Sign On
1855 PM-Afternoon Edition
100 PM-kate Smith
200 PM-WeIcome Travellers
2:3O PM-On Your Account (Cable)
500 PM-ChanneI IL Calling
400 PM-Cookery Magic
4:45 PM-Santa Claus
500 PM-Big IL Posse
$50 PM-Dinah Shore (Cabie)
5:45 PM-Camei News (CabIe)
600 PM-PatchWork Williams
$50 PM-T-Men In Action (Cable)
200 PM-Dragnet (Cable)
1880 PM-The Visitor
800 PM-Martn Kane
$3.50 PM-Story Theatre
900 PM-HeadIfine Edition
e:15 PM-it's A Mans World
e:3o PM-Rocky King
1000 PM-You Bet Your Life
1o:3O PM-Feature Favorite
II: 40 PM-Finai Edition
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18
CHANNEL IL

100 AM-Test Pattern
80 AM-Frontiers of Faith
1900 Noon-American inventory
1880 PM-Amercan Forum
100 PM-Faitn For Today
1880 PM-Excursion
200 PM-kuIa. Fran and Ollie
2:30 PM-Zoo Parade
800 PM-Teen Time.
$3.50 PM-Christ In The Valley
400 PM-Boxing
500 PM-Roy Rogers
$50 PM-Mr. Peppers
600 PM. Hopkins Science Review
$50 PM-Winchell and Mahoney+-a
ZOO PM-TeIeVision Playhouse
(cable) cid
500 PM-Letters To Loretta
$50 PM-Purity Playhouse
900 PM-Comedy Hour (cabie)
10000 PM-Man Against Crime
10:30 PM-Piano Portraits
II 100 PM-Feature FaVorites
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18

-
1880 AM--Test Pattern
12:45 PM-Afternoon Edition
100 PM-kate Smith (cabIe)
200 PM-Welcome Travellers (cabIe)
2:3o PM-on Your Account (cahlel
500 PM-Channel IL Calling
400 PM-Cookery Magic
$500 PM-Big IL Posse.
5:3o/PM-Coke Time (cabIe)
5:45 PM-Camei News Caravan
900 PINTO Be Announced
$50 PM-My Little Maruie
ZOO PM-Arizona Youth Forum
7:3o PM-Favorite Story
500 PM-This is Your Life
$3.50 PM Married Joan
900 Headline Edition
9:15 PM-The Greatest Drama.
o:30 PM-Badge ia
10:00 PM-Wrrestlin from Hollywood d
1900 Today in Sports
1900 PM-Final Edition.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18
KOOL-TV g. KOY-TV
CHANNEL IN

FRIDAY, DEC. IL
100 PM-Test Pattern
400 PM-Stan Norman Show
500 PM-Jonathan Story
5:15 PM-Armchair Adventure
$50 PM-Big Ten Ranch Gang
6:15 PM-Nutsy, The Clown
$50 PM-Johnny Caldwell
6:55 PM-Alka Seltzer News
200 PM-Adventure Theatre
800 PM-Gloria Swanson Theatre
$3.50 PM-Joe Dana and Westerners.
900 PM-First Run Theatre
10:30 PM-Encore Theatre
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18

1000 AM-Test Pattern
HAS AM-Matinee Theatre
1890 PM-Cozy Corner
12:45 PM-Music, News, Weather
1900 PM-Biu Payoff
1880 PM-Bob Crosby
1:45 PM-Bob Crosby
900 PM-TV Music Shop
2:15 PM-Garry Moore
2:30 PM-Strike 1t Rich
800 PM-Cook's Corner
400 PINTO Be Announced
4:3o PM-LoVe OF Life
4:45 PM-Search For Tomorrow
$500 PM-Scouting In Action
5:15 PINTO Be Announced
$50 PM-Musical Varieties
5:45 PM-Reddy kiIoWatt's Tunes
5:55 PM-Weather Report
600 PM-lndustry On Parade
6:15 PM-NeWs In Focus
$50 PM-Air Force Talent Patrol
200 PM-Range Rider
:730 PM-U.S. Steel Hour
$3.50 PM-Liberace
900 PM-Life Is Worth Living
$3.50 PM-Quarterba ack Club
10000 PM-Playhouse Of Stars
1O:30 PM-Suspense
II 100 PM-Movietime
Evening star., 1953-04-23

problems. They have been in
terested mostly in rural commu-
nifty living.
Fresh from extension courses
in Texas and Oklahoma, these
women have learned to make
bricks, windows, lay cement
floors, get smoke out of the house
via a chimney, organize farm
women's clubs and All groups.
Why the bricks? In the rural
areas in their homeland, stoves
are made of brick.
They have studied our cooking
methods on preserving vitamin
content of food as we'll as the
use of some of our cooking ap-
pliances. In discussing pressure
cookers, Alicia de Esparza, nu-
triton chemist with the National
Institute of Nutrition in Mexico,
remarked, even the people who
can afford to buy pressure
cookers in my country don't
know how to operate one.
They're afraid"
'1n Uruguay" said Nelly Boo
cardi," equipment is expensive.
Not many of the rural people can
afford to buy modern stoves,
refrigerators, washers and so on.
They cost S to 10 times as much
as they do in this country" Mrs.
de Boccardi teaches home eco
nomicS to senior high school and
junior college students in Mon
tevideo. In her food laboratory
she has two American-made
ranges Zone gas, the other elec-
tric), two domestic ranges of
the same type, one wood-burning
stove and one using kerosene.
The wood stoves, made of iron or
enamel, are used by the majority
of people in the rural areas where
electricity is not available.
Home economics is almost an
unexplored field in most Latin
countries and these women don't
expect the methods they have
learned in the United States to
be adopted overnight. They have
seen our extension courses in
Evening star., 1953-04-23

Cereal odds brond-new flavor treot
WEDNESDAY.
Ham Loaf Sweet Potato Casserole
K1lc CreGmed Corn
Flaky Chiffon Pudding Tea
FIaky Chiffon Pudding
Ia cups sugar-coated cups milk
cornfakeS separated
"a cup chopped nutmeats Is teaspoon salt
tablespoon melted butter 70 cup sugar
tablespoon unavored gelatin teaspoon almond havorng
u teaspoon vanilla
Crush cornakeS slightly; mix with chopped numeas and
melted butter Soften gelatin in "a milk Heat remaining
boiling Beat yolkS with salt half of
Slowly in the hot milk Cook hot
until mixture coats metal from heat Stir in
gelatin. Chill begins egg
whites until stiff but Add remaining gradually
beating until stiff Fold custard mixture
Pour into 8x8inch which has been rinsd with cold
Sprinkle crumb mixture top Chill
In squares and Makes servings.
THURSDAY
Spaghetti Sparertb Supper French Bread
Tossed Green Salad Bueberry Cobbler
Spaghetti Sparerb Supper.
pounds SpareribS tablespoons vinegar
21 cups tomato juice n1O tablespoon worcestershire
2 tablespoons brown sugar / Glove garlic, minced
! teaspoon salt long spaghetti
/ teaspoon dry mustard
Cut sparerbS into Servngsze pieces rack in
baking Brown in hot 425' F) minutes. While
ribs browning combine juice sugar.
mustard vinegar worcestershire
Bring to boil, reduce heat and simmer
ribs Reduce temperature
Return ribs to and bake IS minutes
ribs Is minutes While baking spa
Drain and rinse Place in with
Top with ribs pour remaining all
Bake until ribs tender (about onger
4 servings
Evening star., 1953-04-23

Rib Roast of Beef Baked Potatoes
Asparagus Lima Beans Peach Pickles
NeSSerode Sundae Coffee
Rib Roast of Beef
Place b. IN shallow pan with bones down They
act natural to hold the off the bottom of
You need not add Ibid the pan
moeter that the tip not in fat bone ther
mometer will register 140' F.
lowing the following pound: Rare, 1920; medium
1925; well done 27-30.
MONDAY.
LiDer and Bacon Potatoes Grdtn
Peas Yellow Squash
Strawberry -Rhubarb Pie Tea
Strawberry -Rhubarb Pie.
cups diced fresh rhubarb "a cup -four
/ pint fresh strawberries "a teaspoon salt
/ cup tablespoons butter
Wash peel the rhubarb and into small pieces
WASH and slice the Strawberries Mix the flour and
salt together Line 9nch pie with uncooked pastry and
sprinkle tablespoon of the mixture Combine the
rhubarb berries the remaining mixture Fill the
SHE'LL dot with butter and place pastry strips the
form lattice 45O' F. 10 minutes then reduce
heat to $50 F. and bake 80 minutes longer.
TUESDAY
Meat Pie (USe Leftover Roast Buttered Carrots
Fruit Salad CGrdamOm Dressing
ButterScotch Pudding
CardamOm Dressing.
"a salad Oil (not olive OLD 1s teaspoon powdered
"a eVaporated milk cardamom
tablespoons lemon juice tablespoon finely chopped
y teaspoon salt pecanS
u teaspoon
Measure ingredients for dressing into Jar which holds at
lease half tightly shake vigorously for about
minute Chill thoroughly Use combination of fresh
canned fruit salads Makes about 2 dressing enough
f0r4 Sala
Evening star., 1953-04-23

cheese and 4 teaspoons minced
onion. Spread this mixture over
4 slices of toasted white or rye
bread. Cut each toast slice into
4 equal strips. Toast on a cookie
sheet in a moderate oven for
IL minutes. Serve as hot as
possible. with tossed salad green's
or bowls of good hearty soup.
Pipe cleaners, yes, the kind dad
uses to clean his pet meer-
schaum, make excellent seals
for freezer plastic bags. Apply
them the same way as rubber
bands For a quick salad
or dessert, freeze a can of fruit
cocktail. Slice while it's still icy,
(See FAULKNER, Page B-4)
Evening star., 1953-04-23

action and already they are en-
listing the aid of leaders who will
work with low income groups to
improve living conditions and
better community life.
Part of the Point 4 technical
assistance program, these women
are here under the sponsorship
of the Institute of Inter-Ameri-
can Affairs. After leaving
Washington, they will continue
their studies in Puerto Rico
where living problems are SINH
lar to those in their own coun-
tries.
Here and There:
Here is a new, jiffy idea in
the way of bread sticks. Pre-
pare mixture of Y cup grated
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Benefit Planned
By Joycee-Aides

A benefit card party will be
sponsored by the Arlington Jay
cee-Aides at 8 pm, Saturday
at the Neighborhood House, 10
Gated at Rock Spring and North
Little Falls road in Arlington.
Mrs. A. E. Dahnk and Mrs.
Marshall Powell are co-chair-
men. assisted by Mrs. N. w.
Martin, Mrs. Wayne Tolbert
and Mrs. Bernard Heath.
Proceeds from the event will
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Pi Beta Phi Tea

Local Pi Beta Phi members will
celebrate the 86th anniversary
of the fraternity's founding at
a tea from 2 to 4 pm. Saturday
at Stands, the home of Mrs. N.
D. Hawkins in Mclean. Va.
Active chapters, the Junior
Alumnae Club and the Washing
ton Alumnae Club will particle
pate.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
kEWhat$ Coohin'

FRIDAY
Broiled Filet of Sole Spinach
French Fried Potatoes Tomato ASpic
Chocolate Date Nut Cake Tea
Chocolate Date Nut Cake.
l cup chopped dates Ia sifted -four
l teaspoon soda u teaspoon salt
112 cups boiling water cup chopped nutmeats
"a cup shortening SemiSWeet chocolate bits,
! cup chopped
eggs
Combine dates soda and boiling water and let COOL Com
bine shortening blend WE'LL Add SALT
date mixture half the numea and half the chopped chocolate
bits to the first mixture and blend thoroughly Pour into
creased 12x8x2inch with remaining chopped
meats and chocolate bits Bake 375 As
Makes "a 2-inch squares.
SATURDAY,
Smoked Sausage Hot Potato Salad
Eggplant Creaned Apple Salad
Caramel CuSt1rd
Creamed Apple Salad.
l package lemon-davored "a drained, crushed
gelatin pineapple
1l2 boiling water tablespoons honey
red Winesap apples cup heavy whipped
Dissolve lemon favored gelatin boiling water and chill
until srupy Core unpeeled apples and chop into medium
sized pieces Stir into gelatin along with pineapple honey and
whipped Pour into 1quart mold and chill until firm
Unmod bed of salad and with mayonnaise
which has been hinned with little of the pineapple srup
Makes servings.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Weekly Food
Report to the
Beef With Anise;
Bulletin on
Moth Control
Violet EauIkner

With steaks still selling at the
lowest prices in years. don't for
get some of the less fancy cuts
make mighty fine eating. We're
thinking of a meat dish we ate
the other night made with chuck
beef. The flavor accent was so
unusual, and according to our
way Of thinking, delicious.
After some not-too-Subtle
limiting around, our hostess told
how it was done. If you like to
experiment with new season.
ing, do try this. First cut about
3 pounds of chuck beef into 1
or pinch pieces. Melt some fat
in a deep heavy kettle and brown
the meat thoroughly on all sides
until q nice even brown. Add
salt, pepper and a couple cloves
of mashed garlic. Pour over the
meat wine glass (about u cup)
of red wine or sweet vermouth,
2 tablespoons brown sugar, a
couple tablespoons soya sauce
and add to S star anise seeds.
Put a tight fitting cover on the
kettle and simmer for 2 hours,
Or until the meat is fork tender.
Serve over fluffy rice. If neces-
sary add a wee bit of water as
the cooking progresses, but not
enough to turn the dish into a
stew. You'll be surprised what a
wonderful flavor the anise seed
gives to this dish.
Star aniSe seed Is entirely diff
ferent in appearance from the
tiny anise seeds you Use for
cookies or sweet breads. 1t can
be purchased in the Chinese
shops on H street. Reddish
brown in color, this variety has
an interesting star shape, with
eight carpets. It's much larger
than the anise seed we're famil-
lar with although the flavor and
uses of the two are almost iden-
tical.
War on Moths
Last week we mentioned the
new EQ-53 that is put into rinse
water to protect washable wool
ems from moth damage. Now
comes a publication from the
United States Department Of
Agriculture discussing this and
other insecticides recommended
for home use in fighting house.
hold pests. Titled, Clothes
Moths and Carpet Beetles {.
How To Combat Them" single
copies are available free from
the Office of Information, United
States Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington IS, D. C.
The bulletin gives instructions
on the use of sprays containing
DDT or fluorides to be applied
directly to woolen rugs or up
holstered furniture; on moth
fakes and crystals when the
storage container is nearly air.
tight and seldom opened. Other
sprays containing chlordane or
lindane are recommended for
closet floors and behind base
boards to control the pests that
like to lurk in dark corners. The
entomologists point out these
insecticides are safe If used ac-
cording to direction. However,
many of them are toxic and
should be handled carefully and
kept out of reach of children.
Visiting Home Economists
How do our living standards
differ from those in Latin Amer
lean countries? To find out, %
young Latin women have been in
this country for the past 10
weeks studying homemaking
Evening star., 1953-04-23

go in the welfare fund Of tho
organization which is q women'S
auxiliary to the Arlington Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Mattinson, Mrs.
III. T Nelson, and DR.. and Mrs. H.
j. Raine.
Commencement exercises Tor the
South Charleston High School
graduates will be held at 8 pm.
May 18th at the High School Audi
torium. James G. Stewart, justice
of the Ohio Supreme Court will be
the commencement speaker. Vale
dictorian of teh class will be Caro-
line Battins daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Battin and Barbara
Swan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glendon Swan, will be salutator-
ian. Members of the graduating
class are: Caroline Battin, Barbara
Swan, Phyllis Colliflower, Shirley
Hampshire, Ralph Davisson, James
Entler, Mary K. Gohl, Gretchen
Holm, Michael Donnely, Mary
Hodge, Frances K. Jones, Charles
Kitchen, Donald Kittles, Dorothy
Kittles, Betty Knecht Troy Lit
teral, Mary Miller, Carol Pyles,
Marlene Ray, Mary Simpson.
Thomas Spurgeon, Janet Storer,
JoAnn Swain, Frank Waldnigg
and Ruth Wilt.