davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Last Air Force Delivery
OF E-06 Sabre Received

The Air Force has disclosed
it has taken delivery Of the last
'Fs model of North Americans
F-86 Sabre famed for its a.
to-1 superiority over the Com
munist MIG-15 in Korea.
North American now win re-
tool for production of the F-100
Super Sabre, Americas first su-
personic opeartional airplane
and holder of the official world
speed record of 755.l49 miles an
hour.
Continuing in production are
the F-86D Sabre, the Nations
first all-rocket armed fighter,
and the F-86H, fifth model in
the Sabre series.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Role of Adventist Church
|InU. S. Defense Is Discussed

''When our Saviour foretold
conditions just prior to his re-
turn. He said -. that eating
and drinking in excess would be
prevalent. Improper diet pro-
duces mental depression and
worry is q great killer" Mr..
Anderson said.
Another conference event was
the showing Of q new film, Zone
in Twenty" purporting to show
that lung cancer results from
smoking.
Evening star., 1954-06-01

When congratulations are in order, Long Distance
is the warm, personal way to make them. Long Dis
tance is the thoughtful way to keep family ties and
friendships bright and close.
Service is fast, courteous, dependable. And your
calls will 60 through faster If you'll remember
to always call By number.
Now that you think of it, isn't there someone
you'd like to call today?
Long Distance Rates from Washington to:
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Y, CsSs C,s:;S.s,.;po
aNo Storing S.gn.. ,t
E"''' Any Tine
so QUICK! EASY!
INExPENSIVEl

One spraying with LARvEx lasts q
whole year. Simply spray your
Evening star., 1954-06-01

garments and hang them in then
usual place ready to wear at SNy
time. LARvEx is odorlsss. You never
have to air garments before wear.
ing. Washing removes LARvEx pro-
lection. But LARvEx scstbstSNds
repeated dry eleSniHgs. Only $1.l9
for LARvEx in the new Finger Tip
Spray. LARvEx is also available IN
pint, quart, half gallon and gallon
bottles for use with Sprayef.
Evening star., 1954-06-01

Stcn
FkeE: Any Of Business ofces be glad 70
give you q handy BLUE personal telephone
directory for jotting down frequently numbers
q N. e'...'..'. . '.'.".. ,.'.''... s."'.',
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01

QlcM V&&S
kSs4A'''
THAT city farmer down the road
says in way it's relief to have
H-bombs. Now there's no use tryin'
to run.
What with cold wars. hot peaces.
nuclear weapons. high taxes. infla-
4ion. Blooms and recessicns. his
torians aren't likely TO label this
period through which humans are
strugglin' the age of complacencY.
With the Secretary of Agriculture
urgin' consumers to rise up and tear
down farm price supports, we sup
pose any time now the Secretary of
Labor will be denandin' a 7-day
week and a 10-hour day, with no
increase in pay for industrial work
ers.
This favorable moisture situa-
ton over most of Montana has
He reminds us that last year at
this time the ground was dry and
the crop outlook gloomy. But all
of a sudden things changed and
the state went ahead and produced
the biggest crop in history.
Looks like we may have a lot of
tourists from some of the wheat
states of the southwestern region
this summer, I was talkin' to a fell
low from down that way the other
day. He's organizin' a tour of farm
ers to look at some of our strip
farmin'. Growers from that part of
the country want to learn how to
keep their soil from takin' off into
| the stratosphere.
Folks are getfin' SO jitferY these
days that even a remark by a vice
president can put the grain market
up and the stock market down. In
the old days vice presidential COM
1 mems were principally for chuck
lin purposes.
/ Protein Pete says he pinches him
self every once in while to make
sure he's not dreamin' about being
able to grow price supported barley
on acreage taken out of wheat. Pete
doesn't think the millennium is here
quite yet, so he figures it'll be a case
of one year of barley and five or six
of grass on that piece of ground.
Doggie Johnson reports that his
banker is gettin' a little more curl
GUS about some of the details of
his ranchin' operations than he was
a few years ago.
Martha thinks it's wise child who
can ask questions his father car
answer.
Bahia Wilson says Communist is
fellow who. when he hasn't a
leg 10 stand on. stands on his con-
stitutional rights.
And speakin' of definitions, some
one said the other day that initiation
is what happens when you leave i
up to the government where you
next dollar is comm from.
1
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01
BOOM TYPE SPRAYERS

For the best spraying results Boom
Type of Spraying is generally recon-
mended, Manufacturers of Rad
recommended exact even spraying espe-
ciaiiy for oats and flax which can
best be realized only with the Boom
Type of Sprayer. The Spray Pattern
you get over a 80 to 40 foot width
and the amount of liquid used is
highly important. For best results use
n Boom Type Sprayer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01
Montana Farmer-Stockman
May i. Vol. Al, No. IL

Published twice month on the 1st and
18th by The Montana Farmer, Inc,
Great Falls, Mont. Subscription price
is So for five years, So for three years,
81 for one year; Canadian, one year, So.
Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls,
Mont, under act of March 8, osssssssO
1879.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01
When your
frucfor calls ii
a day

YOUR TRACTOR, like every piece
of equipment, can only be re-
paired for SO long. Eventually, it'll
have to be replaced. Will you have
the money TO replace your tractor
when it calls it day?
There's a new way of saving for
machinery requirements which
thousands of your fellow farmers
are following every year. They
simply set aside part of what their
machines earn each year in us.
Series "E" Savings Bonds. And
how their bonds grow! $500 in
vested this year will be worth
more than $500 in ten years.
Savings Bonds are protection
against bad times like crop fail
ure, floods and sickness. They're
always worth what you paid plus
interest. You can cash them any
time, two months after issue.
The U. S: Government does not pay for this
advertising. The Treasury Department thonks
for their potriofic donotion, the AdVerfisin1
Council and
MONTANA
FARMER STOCKMAN NA
Great Falls. a q Il
Montana NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
marjorie. Also with them was
Mrs. Franklin G. Sartwell.

Marjorie. Also with them wa.
Mrs. Franklin G. Sartwell.
Senior Don Santos Conf Mem
archi. first secretary of the EN-
baSsy of the Argentine Repub-
lie, Sonora de Conf Memarchi
and their children. are vaca-
tioning at the Wilt Apartment
on Columbia avenue.
A recent party for the teen
age set at Rehoboth Beach was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. THOMPSON and daughter,
Miss Frederick Thompson, at
their cottage in Henlopen Acres,
Miss Thompson and Miss Jean
c. Mace, another Washingtonian,
entertained In honor Of three
other young women. Miss Pamela
Cox. daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Ronald Cox, Miss Annabel Aires,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gre
CORY j. Aires. and Miss Shirley
tSee REHOBOTH. Page DID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
StonewoII Jackson Memorial
Opens in Lexington Home

which Jackson, when a Major
brought back from the Mexican
War. all presented by Mrs. E. r
Preston of Washington. D. C..
granddaughter Of Gen. Jackson,
Two great granddaughters
Mrs. John S. Creech and Mrs. E.
N. Shaffner, both Of Winston
Salem. N. c., have contributed
a small table and desk and a ma
hogany sofa and two chairs
bought by Jackson and his wife,
Mary Anna Morrison jackson
on their honeymoon in Philadel-
phia in 1857.
Mrs. Creech has also presented
a dining room table used in the
Jackson home, and Mrs. Bying-
ton McAfee, another great grand
daughter, has contributed a sofa
and small ottoman used by Gen
Jackson.
Family pictures have been do
mated. Supplementing the orig
inal Jackson possessions are
pieces Of furniture of that period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
MorIin to Hit 1000 Mark

Hurricane Carol kept the
Ocean City marlin fleet in port
earlier this week. The hurri-
cane bi-passed the resort but
roughed up the Atlantic.
Marlin catches were expected
to go over the 1000 mark. BY
August 20. catches totaled 991,
compared with 512 caught dur
ing the same period last year.
Claude D. Whitfield from
Washington had the largest
Marlin catch last week. Fishing
from the cruiser Miss Del Mar
VIII" skippered by Lew France,
he landed q 245 la-pound blue
marlin. The blue marlin is the
fourth ever landed of this re-
sort.
The Capt. Josh Bunting fish,
ing docks reported the following
had reservations this week end:
John F. Jordan Of Bethesda;
James Manis, and Milton
Cassidy, both Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
LEXINGTON, Va.

Virginia's youngest historic
shrine made it's debut here last
Sunday when the only home ever
owned by Stonewall jackson was
opened to the public.
The home, which was pur-
chased by the Stonewan Jackson
Memorial, Inc, headed by Jay
Winston Johns of Charlottesville.
was owned and occupied by jack
son for three happy years pre-
ceding the War Between the
States. 1t is the aim of the
memorial to ultimately furnish it
throughout with Jackson possess
sions and relics.
Through the generosity Of a
number of Jackson's descen-
dants. the shrine will house
many of his personal possessions
which have been in use by his
immediate descendants during
the intervening century. These
include an old walnut clock, a
small table. a piece of tapestry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Around the Resorts
Beochcombers Seeking Coins
Of Sunken Ships After Storm

concurrent show is the annual
salon Of the leagues camera
club. Then from Sept. 9 to %,
Corkran Studio win exhibit a
collection Of hand-painted trays
by Mrs. Olin Higgins Of Hurlock.
Md. and Mrs. Charles West Of
Seaford. Del.
Announcement has just been
made Of awards to individual
| students in the intermediate and
junior art classes who have been
cited for originality in work.
skill in performance, and atti-
tude toward art and group
members in this summers
classes. Among the group of
students two recipients were
Maureen Hannah and Mary Lin
coin.
Visitors From D. c. Areo
Late August visitors at the
Dunes Apartments were Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Franklin Robertson. jr..
OF Silver Spring, their son. L. F.
tSunny) Robertson. III. and
their four daughters, the Misses
Patricia. Betty Jean, Renee. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Teen Ayers Hold Dance

Friday night a teen-age dance
to aid the emergency March Of
Dimes was held at the Pier Club.
Miss Barbara Ann Eschenburg
of Berlin. Md. is State chairman
of the Teens Against Polio"
movement. Miss Eschenburg,
16-year-old beauty, was recently
q. contestant in the Miss Uni
verse contest, and winner of the
1854 Delmarva chicken festival.
Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin of
Maryland will be the speaker at
the annual banquet Tuesday of
the Ocean City Chamber of
Commerce. The banquet. begin
ming at z pm, will be at the At
lantic Hotel. Dancing will fol-
low in the hotel ballroom.
The Dunes Club, Inc, a pri-
vate beach club. will present
stars from the Baltimore Civic
Opera on Friday starting at 9
pm. The program, under the
personal direction Of Rosa Pom
sell, opera star, will be IN cos
tune. Excerpts from Madame
Butterfly" La Traviata," and
la Boheme" will be sung.
Tickets for members and
guests are $2.45. They may be
obtained from either Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Watson of Wash
ington, or Mrs. Thomas F. john
son, Mrs. E. Bowen CULLEN, both
Of Berlin, Md. and Mrs. Francis
j. Townsend Of Ocean City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Dolphin and Albocore

Growing numbers Of dolphin
are being hooked as well as all
bacore. A sailfish and q wahoo.
generally tropic jewellers, have
also been boated.
The Capt. Talbot Bunting
dock has weekend bookings for
Robert Harmon and L. F. Brain
Of Washington: Simon Newlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
The Travellers Notebook
Three West Virginia Parks
Offer Vacation Package

along the 200-miIe Cuff Coast
front from Panama City. Fla. to
Pensacola. That Is the informa-
ton from r. J.. Finley OF the
South Florida Motor Club. Amer
lean Automobile Association.
These beaches, Mr.. Finley re-
ports. are relatively undeveloped
but are building rapidly "and
have been well-crowded during
the summer.
This area. where beaches are
made Of almost pure white sand.
includes q number Of small COM
.muaities with such names as
Panama City Beach. Long Beach.
EdgeWater Gulf Beach. Sunny
side Beach. Santa Monica Beach
and Sea Grove Beach. !" he adds.
Mr.. Finley's report IS one Of
the vacation observations fun
neled into the AAA by Is OF its
clubs in the United States. based
on the associations routings and
reports by motorists.
Some Areas Goin
Other points in the findings
are:
Travel volume by automobile
this summer has been substan-
tial but not spectacular. Some
sections held their own in visi-
tors or recorded q slight in
crease. In few places, the visi-
tor count has dropped.
Total routings by the clubs
show the largest percentage gains
to be for the Northwest. up 20
per cent; Southwest, Is per cent
gain: New England. IA per cent
gain.
Michigan Boom Spot
Another booming area is in
Northeastern Michigan, the Au-
tomobile Club Of Michigan re-
ports:
"a rapidly developing resort
and summer-home area is the
shore of Lake Huron. With re-
cent highway improvements from
Bay City to Mackinaw City, the
area has been booming. Whole
new summer communities have
been carved out Of the wilder
ness to take advantage of the
sandy shoreline. Two outstand-
ing new resorts are Wabun at
Oscoda and Big Paw at Harris
vile: these are running well
ahead of last year.
The South Florida Club also
reports:
Tourist arrivals In South Flo
rida by all means of transporta-
ton are 8 to 5 per cent higher
than last year. Prices here re-
main about the same. The most
popular section is Miami Beach.
while Daytona Beach, long a
summer resort. is doing as well
as, or a little better than last
year. The lower West Coast,
south of Tampa, will receive a
big boost on Labor Day when
the new Tampa Bay Bridge. called
the Sunshine Skyway. is open
to traffic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
81
81 Z
DOWN PAYMENT tPlu. tar,
From New York
Now you can fly anywhere in the world
on Clipper Tourist Service and pay later!

plete travel packages" and often cost less
than if you arranged the same trip yourself.
Remember, even If your arrangements for
travel are complete, you can still 60 back
to your Travel Agent and finance your ex-
penses under the PAN AM "PAY-LArER' PLAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Around the Resorts
By Virginia Cullen
Snecial cerrespondenf Of The Stur

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del,
Sept. "A new interest for
summer vacationers Of the Cape
Henlopen area this week is q
revival Of beacllcombing parties
In search Of 18th-ceptury coins
along the sand dunes south Of
Rehoboth.
While hurricane Carol failed
to do excessive damage along
these shores, the winds and
waves churned up the deeps and
no doubt left a number of the
coveted coins on the beach.
Most of the pieces are copper
ones minted during the reign
of King George III Of Great
Britain and Ireland. (l738-1820)
but on rare occasions silver and
gold ones have been picked up.
They've become quite collec-
tors item.
The most fertile spot for them
is down on the Ocean Highway
in the vicinity of the Indian
River Coast Guard Station. The
State Highway Department has
facilitated this search for SOU
venirs of Rehoboth's famous
money beach" by erecting q
roadside sign for the guidance
Of tourists, marked Coin Beach.
Speculation as to Origin
There's been most speculation
as to their origin. A popular
theory for many years was that
they came from the wrecked
IRISH schooner, Faithful Stew
ard" that crashed in that vicin-
ity September 2. 1785. How
ever, more credence Is now given
to the wreck of the brigantine
Count Durant." the summer
Of 1853. The copper pieces
picked up are the size Of an
English penny. Most are greatly
corroded but on some the dates
and Inscriptions are discernible.
For those who like water
sports the ancient town OF
Lewes and the Delaware Break
water are attracting many this
week end. The scheduled attrac-
ton yesterday was the colorful
Marine Parade" of fishing boats
in the breakwater providing q
free voyage" around the his
toric Delaware Bay lighthouses.
On Monday. the annual Break
water Swim for amateurs is
slated to get under way at 10
a IN. of Lewes Beach. This is q
special Labor Day event the
Lewes Chamber of Commerce is
reviving for the closing roundup
Of the current summer season,
There'll be a ship-to-shore setup
for the judges boat to report the
progress Of the swimmers to the
crowd.
Labor Day will also mark the
windup of Rehoboth's summer
stock company season, when the
Show Boat Players fling q fare
well party Monday. 4 to s pm
in the Corkran Studio. Henloper
Acres, to convey their thanks to
patrons who have contributed
toward the success Of the straw
hatters' first season here. Their
season closes officiallv this Sun
day night with the last perform
ance Of Naughty Marietta
1 which has played to capacity
audiences since August 20.
Art League Exhibitions
| Art-minded summer people
are still centering their activi-
ties at the Rehoboth Art League
In Henlopen Acres. There are
three exhibitions still on the
agenda before the league closes
its 1854 schedule. Until October
8 five artist members are holding
an exhibition In Corkran Studio
They are Meta Reed Of Whining.
ton, Del, Teddie Tubbs of Re.
hoboth, Marguerite MetZler Of
Bridgeville, Del, Laura Cowel
and Adele Chambers Of Lewes
In Paynter House Studio thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
BY Jacques FutreIle, u.
The stur's Trdysl Editor

Beginning tomorrow and con-
tinuing to October Is, West vir-
ginia again win make available
week-long. packaged vacations
IN three State parks.
The autumn version Of Color
land Vacations" Is. timed to
catch much of the beauty Of fall
colors of the woodlands in West
Virginia's unspoiled Allegheny
highlands, The vacationer lives
close to nature, In a snug log
cabin built of native trees. It Is
luxury in the woodlands, for the
cabins Have electricity and such
modern conveniences as electric
ranges, electric refrigerators. hot
and cold running water and mod
ern bathrooms.
Cabins, indeed, have all the
necessary supplies to set up
housekeeping on moving in.
Bedding is provided for the beds
the State parks department
boasts about for comfort; dishes.
silverware and cooking utensils
are at hand. For warmth on
crisp Fall evenings. each cabin
has a huge open fireplace. Cut
logs are provided.
Dolly MeoIs Included
Should the homemaker Of the
family envision such vacation
entailing the daily routine Of
preparing three meals, the State
has ready reinsurance. The
$3.50 per week per person in
cludes three meals daily, pre-
pared in the park kitchens and
served in pine-paneled dining
rooms before a blazing log fire.
Steak, chicken and country ham
dinners are featured.
Diversion is not entirely of
the woodSy type. Prime attrac-
tions are. naturally, strolls
through the woods or a row on
the lake. Boats are included in
the packaged price. For the
various degrees of energy the
vacationer wishes to expend
are tennis, croquet, basketball,
volley ball, horseshoes - and
sitting under the trees to dream
and relax.
The three parks offering
~Colorland Vacations" are
Cacapon. 10 miles from Berkeley
Springs. just of U. S. Route 522:
Watoga, south of Marlinton on
State Route 80, and Lost River,
south of Moorefield on State
Route $50.
Reservations for "Colorland
Vacations" can be made through
the West Virginia Conservation
Commission. Division of State
Parks, State Office Building,
Charleston S, w. Va.
New Beach Spots
A spectacular new series Of
summer beaches have sprung up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

of Berryville, Va. and Huber
Berk. jr. of Hagerstown.
Vacationers thronged Ocean
City hotels this week end.
Among the list of guests at the
Commander over Labor Day
from Washington and vicinity:
Robert M. Fritz, DR.. Joseph A.
Bailey and family, Mrs. jeanette
Lewis. John w. Crittenden, and
Joseph j. Fitzgerald, all of Wash
ington; William X. Coakley,
"A. w. Nails. John C. Hamilton,
and c. S. Burch. all Of Alex
andria; Mrs. E. L. Hartman,
Chevy Chase. Md: Mrs. Helen
A. Thompson and Mrs. w. r.
Armstrong Of Bethesda.
Additional Visitors
A list of Colonial Hotel guests
from Washington and vicinity
includes:
Egyptian Ambassador an d
Madame Ahmed Hussein, Mrs.
Agnes John. Werner K. John,
Miss Cecilia Karikas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Kelly and son.
Bernard F. Kelly. Thomas
Mcneil, Miss Harriet Herr,
Miss Mary Bently, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G.. Burton and children, Mrs.
Jean r. Pauley. B. v. Chambliss,
Robert Busch and Mrs. Mary
Woolford.
At the Hamilton Hotel: J. Mil
ton Shue, Richmond, Va: Mrs.
jeanne Reed, Miss Ann Scallan,
both of Washington: w. A.
Duvall. Arlington: L. L. Jacobs.
Alexandria; j. L. Joyce, Rich
mond; Miss Margaret Could
thorte. Arlington, and Stanhope
Chase, Mclean. Va.
The guest list at Harrison Hall
included: DR.. Lee Bowen, w. H.
Lockwood, Miss Mary Bacon, Dr. I.
John Brennan, and r. r. Romel,
all Of Washington: Inspector
William J. Livermore of the Met
ropolitan Police Headquarters In
the District: Eva Bouchard, Sill
yer Spring; II. H. Jewell. Chevy
Chase; Clyde Wick. Gainesville.
Gus Schwarzman, Miss Cath
crime Cushing, both Of Washing
ton. and Ralph Frey of Mount
Rainier. were among the guests
at the George Washington Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
D. c. Man Boats Blue MurIin
At Ocean City; 18th on Record
BY William B. Cochron
Special Correspondent Of The S,or

OCEAN CITY. Md. Sept. A.
Capacity crowds are predicted at
this resort as the long Labor Day
week end progresses.
Anything out of the ordinary
planned for Labor Day visitors
here? "You don't need anything. I"
answers Mrs. Naomi Bell at the
City Information Center. "Peo-
pie entertain themselves"
Mrs. Bell, busy with questioner
at her desk, explained that
Fourth of July and Labor Day
here seldom have other induce
ments except sea, sand, sun,
fishing and relaxation.
Mrs. Bell, a native, observed
that Labor Day doesn't neces-
sarily put an end to resort at
tendance. Generally, the vaca-
ton season runs into the mid
die of this month. September
weather is usually ideal.
Mrs. Bell has a converter,
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Laws. Both
are kept busy running down clues
for countless visitors searching
for friends staying at the re-
sort. They make inquiries for
suitable. resort accommodations
and orient many a visitor look
ing for an address.
The center is located at City
Hall on Dorchester Street.
Sometimes. says Mrs. Bell,
visitors ask her for non-existent
hotels in Ocean City where they
are to meet friends. Usually, 1t
turns out the people are inquir-
ing about Ocean City. N. j., ho-
tells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
RESORTS.
MACS HEAD, N. G.

See REHoBoTH. Page DID