davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

chains for the week end. No.
the poultry industry hasn't de-
Teloped a new strain. 1t simply
means a chicken and a half is
being packaged together.
j Other good values at the meat
counter include chuck roasts.
ground beef, homeless beef roast
and a seven-inch rib roast. Mis-
cellaneouS items offered at
thirty prices, are smoked hams,
sliced bacon, scrapple, homeless
brisket corned beef and bologna.
At fish stalls the outstanding
buys are req snapper. red snap
per steaks, finnan haddie and
Boston maekerel.
January Fruits
Heading the list of fresh fruits
are the citrus trio oranges,
grapefruit and tangerinees >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

winter menus. In making gela-
tin desserts, substitute the can
red plum juice for the water JIM
dicated in the recipe for a new
taste treat.
Peak Season
The industry reminds foo!
editors this is the peak of the
season for fresh pears. There
are three varieties on the market
now from which to choose
the Bose, .Comice and Anjou
The three varieties may be used
INTERCHANGEABLE. The comice
is a superb dessert pear.
incidentally If you want tc
dress up a broiled chicken din
ner for some of your Inaugural
guests, here's an easy way
About 10 to Is minutes before
the broilers are done. wash
halve and core pears and place
them (cut side up) on the
broiler rack along with the
chicken. Meanwhile, cook 8
couple strips Of bacon until
crisp; remove from fat, add hall
of a green pepper diced. cook
until tender. Crumble bacon
mix with green pepper and 4
to S tablespoons buttered bread
crumbs and the same amount Of
grated Parmesan cheese, Just
before serving, spoon this mix
ture into the pear halves. Run
the pears back under the broiler
until the tops are nice golden
color. This proportion of filling
is sufficient for six pear halves
" r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Pineapple
Mince Pie
! can Il pound 4 ounces) pine
apple tidbits

! can Il pound 4 ounces) pine
apple tidbits
2 tablespoons cornstarch
70 teaspoon salt e
~ cups canned mincerieat
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Pastry
Mix sirup drained from p;ne-
apple with cornstarch and salt,
Cook until thickened and clear,
stirring constantly. Remove from
heat; add pineapple tidbits,
mincemeat and lemon Juice.
Pour into an unbaked 9-inch
pastry lined pie pan. Cover
with lattice top pastry. Bake in
a hot oven (425 degrees FL about
40 minutes. or until crust is
Drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

all packed with vitamin c to
ward off the winter sniffles.
For variety turn to some Of
the dried and canned fruits on
the Department Of Aericulture's
list of plentifuls for the month.
There's a big supply of dried
prunes from last summers good
crop in California. The stock
includes plenty of the small and
intermediate sizes which are
much more reasonable than the
extra fancy ones.
Canned purple. plums are also
on the departments list OF good
buys. This tart-sweet fruit
makes quick pie nestled in
a packaged-mix pastry crust.
Use them in fritters, in salads
and puddings to spark, your mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
| 4 THE MARKET
II Il BASKET

Looking for good value for your meat dollar this week?
You can't do better than invest in frying chickens.
January marketings of broer and yes reported up
ten cent last year at this period With supplies
plentiful the tender young birds aractvey priced
"Three-eggedY chickens also featured at local food
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-19

acres or less regardless of the
size of the wheat allotment will
still be available to producers on
farms which are not participat-
ing in the feed wheat exemption
provisions. However, any produ-
Ger who elects to participate in
the feed wheat exemption pro-
vision Of the program will not
be eligible to market any of his
wheat and the 15-acre provision
will apply to the farm.
The exemption relating to
the feed wheat provision is not
automatic and only those produ-
GERS who execute a proper appli-
cation by the final signup date
and such application is approved
will be eligible to use this pro-
gram.
A producer participating in
the 1858 wheat acreage reserve
Of the Soil Bank will not be eli
gible to use the provisions of the
30-acre feed wheat amendment.
A producer who wishes to parti-
cipate in the feed wheat provi-
sion will have to cancel his
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-19

on the farm, and none of the
wheat may be sold, bartered, or
exchanged, nor will it be eligible
for price support.
The livestock or poultry feed
must be owned by the producer,
or subsequent owner or opera
tor Of the farm. 1t may not be
removed to another farm for any
purpose.
If the wheat is to be ground
into feed or flour at a mill, all
Of the processed product and by
products must be returned to the
farm. The producer may not
pay for the service of grinding
by giving the by-product or any
grain to the mill.
The 30-acre limit does not ap-
ply to farms operated by and as
part of State or county insti-
tutionS or religious or charita-
BILE Institutions, provided an ap-
plication has been signed. How
ever, the use restrictions apply
fully to those organizations.
No marketing card will be is
sued for farms covered by the
feed wheat exemption provision
since none of the wheat from
such farms may be sold. If the
conditions on which the eXemp-
ton is granted are violated the
exemption becomes null and
void and the producer will be
subject to penalties under wheat
marketing quota regulations.
Producers who participate in
this program must maintain ad.
equate record of the disposition
of the crop of wheat produced
on the farm and of any other
wheat acquired and used on the
farm. A disposition record of the
1858 crop must be filed with the
county ASC Office not later thar
September l, 1858.
Producers who participate ir
this program for the 1858 CROP
of wheat will not be eligible tc
vote in a referendum on 1885
wheat marketing quotas, of quo
taS are proclaimed.
The provisions in effect under
past programs permitting pro
ducers to market wheat without
! penalty where harvesting are
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-19
Farmers May Grow Excess Wheat

-. The US. Department of Ag-
riculture August 80, outlined gen.
eral provisions of recent legis-
lation permitting farmers whose
wheat acreage allotment is less
than 80 acres to grow up 70 80
acres Of wheat for use exclusive
ly on the farm where produced.
The new provision will apply on
ly to 1858 and future crops and
does not apply to 1857 and pri-
or wheat crops.
Another provision contained in
this law provides that no acre
age seeded to wheat for harvest
as grain in 1858 or thereafter in
excess of the wheat acreage al
lotment on any farm, regardless
of the size of the wheat allot-
ment, shall be considered in ex-
tabliShing future tate, county or
farm allotmentS.
The revision in farm law re-
lating to acreage allotmentS and
marketing quotas will enable a
livestock and poultry producer
who has a small allotment or nc
allotment to increase his wheat
production in 1858 and thereaf,
ter and not be liable for mar.
keting quota penalties.
A number of limitations are
placed on the production and use
of wheat under the new provi
sion. Producers, to be eligible tc
grow up to 30 acres without pen.
atty, for the 1858 crop, must
sign an application prior tc
planting time on the farm, OF
October Is, 1857, whichever is
later, and the application must
be approved by the county Ag
ricultural Sterilization and Con
Servation Committees. These ap
plicationS will be available il
ASC County Offices.
The applications, which will
set forth the conditions of the
program, must show the intend
ed disposition of the wheat. Al
application may be Cancelled a
any time at the producers re
quest by marketing quota pro
visions will then apply.
If the producer signs up fol
feed wheat exemption provi
SionS, under the law the entire
crop of wheat must be used OF
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-19
CoSt-Share
Farm Aid


There are still funds for Fed
eral coSt-sharing for needed con-
servation practices under the
Geauga County Agricultural Con-
Servation Program according to
Lloyd C. Harrington, chairman
of the County Agricultural Sta
bilization and Conservation Com
mittee.
Mr.. Harrington invites farm
ers to submit requests to the
County ASC Office in Burton
for coSt-sharing on conservation
practices they can complete be-
fore the end of the year.
Practices, for which cost
shares of so to 80 perceht of the
cost is available in this county
are:
Establishing permanent cover
for orchards and vineyards, ES-
tablishing permanent vegetative
cover, Increase in legumeS and
grasses in crop rotation, Appli-
cation If lime, Establishing con-
tour strips.
free planting, improvement OF
permanent vegetative cove r,
Wells for live st ock water,
Springs or seeps for livestock
water, ponds and reservoirs for
livestock water.
Pipelines for livestock water,
Woodland improvement, EStab-
fishing sod waterways, EStab-
fishing fruit and vegetables on
the contour, Diversions.
Structures for protecting out
lets and water channels, Open
drainage bitches, tiling, Winter
cover for fruits and vegetables,
Green manure crops.
Protecting di v er t e d acres,
Ponds and Reservoirs for irri-
cation purposes, Mulching.
The 1858 ACP has been auth
orized by Congress, approved
by the Secretary of Agriculture
and is not being developed by
the Ohio ACP Development
Group. The County ACP Devel-
opment Group will meet soon to
select practices and set rates for
the county program. The 1858
program will differ only slightly
from the 1857 program. 1t will
be offered to farmers in October.
Farmers planning to do con-
Servation work this fall and re-
ceive coSt-Sharing assistance
will be in a more favorable po-
sition if they make their requests
now.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-19
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, SEPT. 49, 1s57-5

wheat acreage reserve agree
ment prior to closing date for
cancellation of wheat acreage
re serve agreements, which
is october 4, 1857 in Geauga
County.
A basic provision of the acre
age reserve program requires
that producer must comply
with all acreage allotments on
the farm to receive a payment
under the Soil Bank. However,
under provisions of the feed
wheat amendment, producers
who sign an application and har-
vest not more than 80 acres of
wheat for use on the farm will
be eligible to participate in the
acreage reserve program for
o t h er commodities, such as
corn, rice, and tabacco, even
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-19
Farmers NAV
Get Loans
on Wheat

Farmers desiring to get a loan
or sign a purchase agreement
on their 1857 crop of wheat
should contact the ASC office in
Burton.
To be eligible to receive Price
Support on his wheat, the farm
er must not have harvested
more acres than his allotment.
The wheat must contain less
than IA percent moisture.
The support rate in Geauga
County is $2.10 per bushel for
No. l wheat. % varieties of
wheat have been named unde-
sireable under the 1857 Price
Support porgram. They are: =
Hard Rd Winter Stafford, Paw
nee Sci 33, Red Chief, Chiefkan,
Early Blackhull, Red Jacket,
Ranking, New Chief, Blue Jack
ct, Purokf, Cimarron, Red Hull
Soft Red Winter Kawvale. Hard
Red Spring Henry Except in
Wisconsin and w a hin g tom
Spinkcota, Premier, Sturgeon,
Progress. Durum Pentad, Col
den Ball, PeliSs. White Rex,
Sonora.
For 1858 eight more varieties
will be added to this list. They
are: Soft Red Winter-KanQueen,
INJURED, SeabreeZe. Hard Red
Spring -GasSer, Kinney, White :
Fifty Fold, Florence, GreeSon.
Price Support on 1857 wheat
will be available until January
81, 1858. Loans will mature on
March 81, 1858.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-19
Farming in Geauga Is
Still Big Business

grown and consumed on the
farm, a n d government pay
mentS.
The breakdown of the receipts
from marketings shows live
stock income in the estimated
amount of $5, 100000 and income
from crops, 81 $40 900. The fig
ures are gross ones, before de-
duction of expenses and taxes.
The source of the data is a
study of farm incomes, covering
every county in the United Stat
eS, made by the Standard Rate
and Data Service.
1t notes that agriculture,
while it has not kept pace in re-
cent years with the advances
made by other segments of the
economy, did start to perk up
last year. The decline was halt
ed as gross revenues rose IL
percent. About half this gain was
lost, however, due to increased
operating costs.
Nationally, gross farm re-
ceipts for the year reached $34
billion, showing how important
role farmers have in the gen
eral business picture. The great
er part of this money came back
for purchases of machinery and
equipment, payments for labor
and other operating expenses.
In Geauga County in the past
year, the $7,119,OOO in receipts
when related to the IL 400 farm
population, amounted to 1924 fol
each man, woman and child liv.
ing on the land.
The price for farmland, sur.
prisingly, has been rising stead.
lily in most areas. It is attributed
to the trend to bigger farms e,
quipped with more machinery
and to the need of land for con,
version into industrial and resi-.
Dental tracts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-19

Despite its ups and downs,
farming continues to be big bus
mess in Geauga County, accord
ing to a national report on farm
revenues.
Because of the number of
farms in operation and the value
of their products, they represent
a major economic force.
Farming, loca ally, was a
81 ,119, 900 industry in the past
year, the report shows. The a
mount represents gross receipts.
1t includes cash proceeds from
farm marketings, income in
kind, which is the value of items
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-19
HAVE YOU MET =

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Coleman
of Thomas st. in Chagrin Falls?
They moved to Chagrin from
Cleveland where Mr.. Coleman
works as a craftsman for Elec-
trio Controller. They have son,
Larry, 18 months.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-19

though their wheat acreage allot-
ment is exceeded. Wheat is the
only allotment crop in Geauga
County.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-19

the farm where produced for
seed, human feed, or livestock
and poultry feed. Not more than
30 acres Of wheat may be gorwn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

tell by the wives admirin
eyes that they are too busy
being proud Of their hus-
bands successes to give any
thought to such q trivial
matter as . difference In
heights"
No. Rita. you are con-
cerned with the wrong quali-
ties. There are q score Of
other things more important
to your success in dating
than the fact that you are
five-feet-ten. Write me. with
stamped. self-addressed en-
velope. for my free reading
list on adolescence. It names
inexpensive pamphlets and
books. which your public
library can provide, both for
the teen-ager and for her
parents. Go TO work to inn
prove your technique Of dat
ing and let nature take care
Of your height.
You have one ready-made
advantage that other girls
don't. 1t may not Be ALL
important. Of course: but
you. - . tall girl, can wear
clothes beautifully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
MODERN MARRIAGE
Play Up Your Height
For All It's Worth

jackson remarks. Providing
their behavior is IN other
ways average. tall girls usu-
ally inspire confidence ~
their very height. They give
impressions Of strength and
maturity without half try
ingl Some boys even prefer
to date girls who are taller
than they. as Is evidenced by
some Of our best fiction.
Stories in quality magazines
often have heroines who are
statuesque and tall.
Notice particularly the
heights Of some Of the cou-
Piles high up IN political
circles" Joyce jackson con.
tinues. II could name any
number Of top Government
oficials whose wives are
taller than they. And I can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
By DIR. PAUL POPENOE

I'm the most miserable
girl. DR.. Popenoel" writes
Rita. I'm 5 feet 10 and way
above ill the boys In my
crowd. / feel so conspicuous
when I'm with theml And
/ know they date me just be-
cause they feel sorry for me
probably draw lots to see
which one will take the rap
this timel"
Joyce jackson has some
pertinent comments on this
IN the revised edition Of her
"0uide to Dating" (Pren-
tice-Hall. Inc: $3.50. Your
high school library should
have It, Rita. Some girls
feel 20 self conscious about
their height that they walk
with stopped shoulders" Miss
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-07
Aa0uND NORTH LITTLE Rolx /.

The Tysons celebrated their twenty first family reunion
the home Mr. Mrs w. E. Tyson 1920 Hickory street.
there seventyve Among the guests
Rev and Mrs N. Nichols Mrs w. r. Vaughn and children.
Rev E. D. Doyle Rev. Esxue. Mr. and Mrs c. l. Mudrow.
Mrs NJ s. Jones. Mrs. O. A. Scott Mrs u. Harris,
Mr. and Mrs W. Battle Hr w. Green Mrs Pearl Ross and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips Dinner served at ESQ
Mrs. W. E. Tyson. Reporter.
The First Baptist club the First Baptist church. 9th
and Pine will sponsor their second annual Coffee and
Ten hour Sunday the home of Mr. and Mrs Johnnie Thomp
% East 9Th street Mrs Fannie Davis PRESIDENT Rev
v. NJ Banks. pastor
Leaving Sunday for the National Y-Teen Conference
be held June 1915 Blue Ridge North Carolina dele
gate. Miss June Marion Ross. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Junus Ross. 706 Walnut Miss Ross ninth grade
student Jones H. and pianist the Eighth Street Baptist
church. Rev. w. r. Vaughn. pastor
Singing Union will be held Sunday, 2:30 m at Pilgrim
Rest Baptist church. Scott Rev. w. Terry PASTOR Jack
PRESIDENT Mrs D. Hughes. secretary
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam j. Law Of 326 Johnson street. Mrs.
Law Is the former Jessie Herndon). left June for very
extensive vacation They will visit friends and relatives In De-
tro Saginaw Michigan Gary Ind. and Chicago ST. Louis
win be included their trip which win be around
July 1.
Among the visitors of Shorter college
Mrs Gertrude Whitney, Chicago She house guest Of
her former eiassmate Mrs Victoria c. Knight laos Magnolia
Mrs Whitney dinner guest Of Rev. and Mrs. u Gipson
who her school mates Shorter Other activities included
visits Holly Grove her former home and other relatives
Meehee. and Mrs C. C. Walker 1916 Chester street. Little
Rock
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-07

Phone U. You, Ns~s -.rR s-ssss
with The Clubs

The Exc club members royalty entertained at the
Of Mrs Willie Green. 2220 w. 22nd st. last Fri
night Winners for the night follows: Mrs zenoba
Bryant ladies prize Mrs Roberta Reeves ladies 2nd prize
sye Saunders men prize Johnnie Johnson mems md prize
The hosts served delicious and good time had
by all. Felix Butler, president Jos. Warren reporter
Chapter IL Of the BeaucaRs association invites all
beaucans a free demonstration at the House OF
Beauty 1910 Monday June IL 1880 Free
refreshments Mrs W. w. Peters, president Mrs lene Jones'
secretary. -6I-l4 II
The Cavalette club with Mrs. vrgie Kohlman as
the business session. delicious
past served three gaines Of whist played with
Mrs Moore Mrs. Lewis Barnes and Mrs Fanny Day
winning prizes respectively Mrs Geneva Leay 1911 West
18th street. win Mrs Delphne McClain
president, Mrs Leary. reporter.
Mrs Nettc Chambers. 1902 Cross street. hostess to
the Modernstc May 30 in gala social evening Floral
decorations Of flowers throughout the house formed
lovely background for those they enjoyed refresh
games which hghghed the evening Local guests
Mr. and NJ X Allen. Mr.. and Mrs James Warren.
Mrs Bertha Thompson Mrs Hazel Johns outofown guests
Attorneys Are Five Hancock and DArhur Miner
of Washington C. The club members pleased to
member and her husband Mr. and Mrs
BENJAMIN Mitchell buffet-stye salad plate was served by
hostess to the delight both members and guests All
expressed grateful appreciation the hostess for such
gala evening
The Sunshine Charity club viii meet at the June 6.
1857 O'Clock Hostesses Mrs Geraldine Hope, Abedia
Thomas Eua odom and H. B. Barnes. Mrs. IL E. Culins
President; Mrs. Sam Ella Ward reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-07

Given In marriage by her uncle,
John Lamb. the bride wore a
dress Of white starehed organic
over tulle and taffeta. with pors
trait neekline appliqued in sesd
pearls. sequins and medallion OF
AIeneon lace. ending in a eh pei
train. Her fingeTtip veil of illu-
sion was attached 70 a ta.a Of
seed pearls. Her only ornament
was a string of pearls. a gift OF
the groom. She carried a cascade
bouquet Of white lilies. conferred
with a purple-throated orchid.
Mrs. Rose Nell lies was her
sisters matron Of honor. Miss
Jeanne Wilson was maid Of hon
or. and Miss Frankie Hampton.
bridesmaid. All three wore iden-
teal dresses In two shades OF
orchid chiffon over net and taffe-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-07

deeply indebted . fhe neubmu
Of this committee fsr her spk1u-
did cooperation during TIE paut
year. They ala sppze<izIe -
work done b ne club sdsissA
The program II fhe x.Tsea -
partmenf has been ezriched -
made more enjoyable for -
junior members due b 1870
help Of these sdall Leades.
Three H-feens. Hzzhuza Brown
Loretts Yevas. and ~ MaEfm
Ross VII attend n South -
Regional Y-feen Summer 60
ferenee h Hin Ridep NerA
Carolina next ueek. The Y-Tbun.
director VIII eecempmy theuls
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-07

centered with . three-tierd wedd-
ing cake. topped with q minia-
ture bride and groom. Orchid
punch and candles In crystal
holders. augmented the color
scheme Of orchid and white.
The bridal couple lsfs imme-
diately for . short wedding trip
in Hot springs MrA Cettis chose
for her travelling ensemble =
brown and white stripped cotton
knit. box suit with white Access
series. and an orchid corsase. M.
and Mira Cettis are temporarily
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-07

Leon Henry has returned home after several days
ton with his brother Washington Henry of Los Angeles Calf
Mrs. w. W. Kidd. 1416 West 9th street, has returned
from extended vacation Her trip included Fort WORTH
Texas. where she visited her sister and family Mr. and Mrs
John Curry In Marshall Texas where she visited Mr. and
Mrs Leonard Johnson her saddened by the sud
den passing of her brotherinaw with whom she had earlier
visited She returned there for his services held May % and Is
now at home.
LADIES' What you doing about your futuref Try Beau
Culture and reap the rewards Of ts opportunities
Let Beauty Culture finance college education Contact
Mrs E. n. Towns. velvatex Beauty College foo4 State
Street. Little Rock. Arkansas. Telephone FR. zssn
The ozel 800 Cross street. have welcomed the
arrival daughter Dietre Jo The busy "old Bird
left his bundle of JOY at the ST. Vincent hospital May o.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-07

MISS ATKINSON IN EARlY NUPTALS-Fordyce- md
Booker T Atkinson Fordyce announce the engage
ment and approaching marriage Of their daughter Blanche
Marie Abner Battles Of Cleveland Ohio The marriage
be sonnzed Sunday Evening m. June 16 in First Bap
tist church Fordyee BY pastor Rev f. ID. Mccree.
Miss Atkinson Il graduate of Arkansas Baptist college
and Bishop college, Marshall Texas She has been teaching
n the Lanwood high school for the past years Atn
also organst OF The church In which the wedding will
take place.
Mr. Battles l. 4 graduate of East Tech school, Cleveland
and Is employed mail carrier In that city Is also en-
gagged In uphoisteng of the furniture In
land.
Tom Childress.
reception the first floor of church win follow
the ceremony
After June 16 the couple will be home Cleveland
Ono
Fri June 7. 1857 STATE PRESS Paes Fsvs