davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
u. S. Farm Exports Due
To Slump, Experts Say

ing for prices to fan. When the
United States finally cut prices
Uncle Sam absorbing tlle
loss importers started buyinr.
Last seasons heavy purchases
replenished cotton stocks ~
United States exports are
bound TO decline. Agriculture
Department experts forecast
shipments win slip to about SIS
million bales this fiscal wear
from last years rs million.
Wbeat exports last year
climbed So per cent to 4 record
81 million bushels--also most
" because Of luck. A hard
winter killed much Of the west
|ern European wheat crop. Ieav.
ing . vacuum for the United
States TO MI IN world trade.
Europe's Crops Mount
But . bumper crop is shap-
ing up this year in EUROPE.
France and other countries Win
Jump back into the battle Tor
export sales. United States
wheat exports may slide to
about 400 million bushels.
With the help Of big exports.
United States farm surnluses
have been melting gradually
from the $50 billion peak 81
Government holdings In Febru-
AIRY. 1856. The expected EXPORT
decline, Of course, viii make II
harder for Agriculture Secre1
tary Benson to maintain prog
ress specially since this years
crops VIII approach q record.
As long as the surplus noun
tain towers over agriculture.
It VIII be difncuIt for Mr.. Ben
son TO trim his departments
budget IS the White House
demands. And he win have
q hard time selling Congress
his program for lowering price
supports. These props help
keep Prices from collapsing un-
der the burden Of SURPRISES
from past years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Doctors Separate
Siumese Twins
Eight Days Old

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 5 m,
-siamese twin girls were op-
Grated on and successfully
separated" here today. Chill
dren's Hospital announced.
It said = team Of surgeons
headed b. DR.. Everett Koop
performed the operation. The
girls were born eight days age
in Long Island. N. Y.
The girls. Pamela and Patri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Injecting 01u0uncenten
must be IN the hands Of the
CiUtc Calendar editor By noon
Thursday of each meek 20
insure publication In the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late DiH not be
used separately unless there
Is some special netUs si0Hif-
canoe attached to them.J
DR.. John r. Pate, chief Of
disease control for the d. c.
Health Department, will speak
at a meeting Of the Lamond-
Riggs Citizens Association at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Chris
tan Reformed Church, New
Hampshire avenue and Oneida
street NE.
Montgomery County Health
Ofiicer william J. Peoples, win
discuss Asian flu at the Alta
Vista Terrace-Wyngate Citizens
Association meeting. 9 pm. to-
morrow in the Wyngate School
In Bethesda.
George Wilson. director Of
planning and development for
the d. c. Recreation Depart
ment. will speak before the
Citizens Association Of Takoma
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Takoma Elementary School
Auditorium, Piney Branch road
and Dahlia street NV.
J. Allen Young, vocational
services secretary Of the WASH
ington Urban League. will adj
dress the Midway Civic Assoc
citation at 8 pm. Tuesday In the
Morgan School Auditorium,
California street and Florida
avenue NV. Raymond r.
Clapp Of the d. Q. Welfare
Department will also speak.
The Federation OF Citizens
Associations win hold It's FIRST
meeting Of the year at 8 pm.
Thursday in Room 500 Of the
District Building.
Other meetings Of civic in
terests all starting at 8 pm.
unless otherwise noted. include:
Tomorrow
american University Parh
Citilena Association - Vest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
CITIZENS MEETINGS

m oreland Conversational
Church. Massachusetts, avenue
and Westmoreland circle NV.
Dupont Circle Citizens As
Sociation-4:30 pm. in the May
flower Hotel.
Manor Park Citizens Associ-
ation-Whittier School. Fifth
and Sheridan streets NV.
Michigan Park Citizens As
sociation--Bunker Hill School.
Fourteenth street and Michigan
avenue NE.
Minnesota River Terrace 4.
North Randle Citizens Associa.
ton Greenway Barber Shop,
$3.50 East Capitol street.
Stanton Park Citizens Assoc
iati0n--Peabody School, Fifth
and c streets NE.
Forest Hills Citizens Associa-
tion-Brandywine Apartments
recreation room, 4545 Connec-
ticut avenue NV.
National Gateway Citizens
Association - Avalon Heights
Church Of Christ, Twenty
eighth and Douglas streets NE.
Burleith Citizens Association
Gordon Junior High School,
Thirty-ifth and T streets NV.
Tuesday
Columbia Heights Citizens
Association-l52l Monroe street
NV.
Summit Park Citizens Asso-
ciation-Beers School, Thirty
seventh street and Alabama
avenue Sc.
Fort Dupont Citizens Associ-
ation--Beers School.
Hillcrest Citizens Associa-
tion-St. Timoth's Episcopal
Church, 1901 Suitland road
Sc.
Wednesday
Hawthorne Citizens Associa-
tion-Chevy Chase Community
Center, 660l Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
ociation--Bateman's Store,
2004 Rhode Island avenue NE.
Northeast Washington Citl-
zens Association--lOlO Massa-
chusoSts avepWa NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

y ~ Nk1AN)0G = kSA&AA
Hardtops ana conveFtlhless priced
from S2,loa. Low down payments;
fkAE MoroRs. sis Mass. ave.
THIRDS
A low As
$195 DOWN
$l,9O5, FULL PRICE
Sis
2-'56s
2-'55s
RARDroPs--soFTToPs
s1.s-Aulo11ATIce
CHOICE OF COLQn1
CARR DISCOUNT
eth AND MASS. AVE. NV.
DI. 1892 /
fHUNDERBIRD sS5: standard shilt.
{. and b.. wv. tires; must see 70
appEeeiates $2aaS.
THACKER MOTORS
1ath and 4. ]. ave. M. IA. e-e53o
THUNDERBIRD '57
ONLY
SS,595
s.rikias !yory and grey anis l.;
heater. etc. You would nage .
80 N. Bird . really nppEeeiAte
RoCKMoNT CHEVROLET
40 n. wash. st. RoekviIla. Nd.
70. 2-2loo -.
THuNnERBIRD 80; one owner; !.
and n. Wv. tires. nqgef 1reses
500 miles. Gail so 6-110o.
1R-9 late .55s w.-w... heater. cd
spruce a-4119.
VAUXnALL '55 l-dooF ssdan: Kng-
nnh tmrofted car, perfect car Tor
ecpnomleel minded buyer. Elu
SIS. M ssssi ave. eNbbkf 81. 1.l 100.
V0LKsWAGRN 1857 MieFe61s;
fully equip; standard mod !. 2.aQ0
sE11s;s,Ip srl s'nd.; ss'l's. A
v0LksWAcEN SO: new paint and
TOP; $1,000, or trade for 9-pas-
senrer station Wagon or car.
9NIDEHe MoDIL SERVICE.
w. 1-oSil. Nv. 1-30sf.
VOLKsWAGEN ,Bf sedan: seet
s sSsss: sssss. OWNER TO 70. $500.
voLKsWAoEN ss 2-door; z and
T.. like new. 81 ,4ob.
THACKER MOTORS
12th and n. !. Ave. NE. Ia. d-o53O
FOLKeWAGRN '5S 2-docr sedan;
Z. and h.. full price, 81 .395. Low
down payment, bank.rate llAne-
SO Mas. ave-. 81. 1910.
VOLKEWAGEN IS
paymsnt monthly payments 70 suis
Continental Motors, Ltd.
1901 Rhode lsland Ave. NE.
open. 5000 Sun. los
sTeel. send. oaarsntss. Si.s2s.
IA. 4-1264
VoLKsWA0EN 2-dr sedan; lght
blue: excellent condition: S1.iob.
Cash. trade. terms; low down pymt.
BREWER MOTORS
Sill wis, Ave EN-. 2-7700
VOLKsWAGEN SO De luxe; blue Sc
ean; Excel eond. si'too. IA.
yoLKswAQEN 1855 sedan; exeeD-
LITTLE CARS, LTD.
FOREIGN CAR BROKERS
1900 WIS. AVE. NV. CO. 6-0693
VOLKBWAGEN Karman CHA
coupe. black, grey top, radio. Bar
gain; 1897. JACK PRY' 14th
voLKswAoRN 1855 Microbus; ra-
sresn iinish: Absolutely ike new;
tl.795. Cash. trade. terms; low
BREWER MOTORS
Sill Wis. Ave. EN-. 2-77O0
VOLKswAGBN station Wagon $50;
1880. IN. i.siss.
S Sss siToaeSoS, Ss ms, A4sIsoS0bu'' IKE
Ntf1lN0A(lN NIL OIk w.
e312 Ca. Ave. NV. To. 2-7Oi1
VOLVo-"eWeden's Best" new
pRY, LTD, ilth and p.
WILLIE 'ss Aero Ace; 500, eon--
dition; 800. VIII, 6-0OO5.. 13406
drenoble DR.. Rockville, Nd.
WHY'S 1919 station WAGON;
portation; only 1898.
Kenyon Peck Chevrolet
$40 s lss Fvy Sv. AREI m S.sc.' Va.
WILLIS 80 2-dr. hardtop: fully
equip. Exceptionally clean Best
olfef over sl25. EN-. 2-e2ee.
BARGAINl
PLYMOUTH "a station wagon:
sEeslieat condition; must sen; s87o.
Immediate Delivery
Triumph TR-3
We have iust received q ship
coiors. wire or disc wheels. Bank
ANNAPOLIS MOTORS
COS New York Ave. tx. 3-47l4
STATION WAGON
SALE
1857 PORD
Country sedan F0rdor. all extras.
5000 miles; ~ 900 discount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
.0Mg,o1e
Cookbook
See how fast.
how exciting -.
how delicious -.
this modern casserole
cookery can bel

You'll like the advantages Of modern
casserole cookery. Not only do you
have wide choice Of grand food com.
binatiOns, but most of them. can be
prepared well in advance and then
popped into the oven in time for
meals -. or even stored in the freezer
for another day. They're wonder.
full for the family, for entertaining,
for letfOvers. Real easy-tO-make time
savers. It's this weeks featured book
in The Evening Stars presentation Of
the Cooking Magic Cookbooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Bob TIE SUNDAY STAR
> washington, D. Q.
SUNDAY, ocIonen 9, 1897
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE
lcoMiNurpl
erUDEnAknR 1885 Commander
NnQEt coupe NNufo,. power Hteefs
Inc, Beat bun IN town, xnnk. Nlfh
eQNn. Also - Champ. sport cpe.
VIZ ho'Y ees nile. S;r6IsSsal s29ssss
MA, ave. NV, wo, 6s6600.
UIun21Akkn t4l Si0ni excellent
llf1l, 0ood condition.; needs minor
Eopall4: goQo local transp. kk.
oeNN4U,
tIuuKNtNEH 1884 land Cruiser
3soF.t hydfouatic, STONE Greon.
S1s. Sigs down. SHfk MsoSfiSolss.
1Ql0 wis. ave. NV, WO, N-H000,
tTUnkDAkER SS Commander
; isSSssss i ~. s.s nsSsa.' ! ever Z.
SfUDEHAkER IS Commander Wa:
sSssaslsss 9 "a. sss:azsk.l como.
eIunRnAKEn - Champion a-df.
club Ae4an: classic heater. radio.
$685. sssSsSl'iSSSa 81, ' s.sS.g r. 'll' : ssssi
kIUDknAkRR 1880 q dr.. Champs
heater. undercoat.ng, new seat
eoyels good cond.: $3.50. CT.
0k266o.
6TUDEnAkEh 80 chnmplQns iooka
an ana RSPfR &H1oSafso'aR . "a. Ss.ascsSs.
oIUDknAHKR 's9 Commander VS.
eounG, Continental styling. very low
mllenaos extra nice 0ne-ownef car.
tQy down payk Trade Or terms.
CRANSON MOTOR co.
eais a. Ave, NV, Tu 2-7Qll
ttunEnAkkR 81; r. D., auto
metz sassI e S.r iisisS E ssi csso pant
t ~. I.SS n q s.. cSssn1l'A e.
NICDk1AKRR 1854 champ. star
li1ht club coupes r. NJ. WV
that Continental look with many
miles pe. sal Low nj; l evnef.
s sss' NV ysA 81 TOM IGN lael wl.'
tTUDKBAKKR '60 cmdr. v-ss auto.
si.Sob. or 9-0Sis
hfUnkDAKKR 'sa Champion de !.
d.df.: I. and ~: owner. Best
sisr above sssQ eau sun. s-il
ETUDEBAKER 81 silver Hawk
4S00 miles, red and white hniAh,
W.sW tires, neW-car warranty and
liberal trade 81 Sa,leS. Open TO-
Silver Spring Motor Co.
zoos o.. Ave. NV. ia. 9-aiO5
HTuDRDAKER 81 5-pass. coupe;
y, ana h. and oV.; excellent nile
ares pvt, owner: &l4A. IA S.90d2.
GIuDEDAKEn ,S3 Champion. club
ne9 tires. $3.50. HI, A-i611.
kXUDKBAKER 'tS hardtop; a-tQne
gregp. auto. drive. -. and q;
500, HoRNKR,s COR. BUICK
pkALk ia. ave. ne. ~ oth.
tfuDEnAKEn '51 a-door sedan;
ofier. on. 6-SS5s.
&IunEnAKKR 1884 Commander ~
door sedan; atVo. drive I. and n:
~ owner. excel, cond, II. o-s041,
1856 THIRDS
TO CHOOSE FROM
Hardtops ana conveFtihies: priced
from S2,loa. low down payments:
bank-fate financing avail CkN-
TRIAL MOTORS. o1e Mass. ave,
81. 7-22lO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

voUTl WANT svIRv ensl
~ l-oulcK DISHES
No. a. THE CASSEROLE COOKBOOK
No. B. THE FRENCH COOKBOOK
No. A. THE CHOCOLATE COOKBOOK
Ne. s. The LUNCH BOX COOKBOOK
No. g. THE ITALIAN cooKBook
No. y BREAKFAST AND BRUNCH
No. g. the GROUND MEAT COOKBOOK
No, - ELEGANT DESSERTS
No. 10 = THE CREOLE cookBook
No. II - DISHES CHILDREN LOVE
No. Ia GOURMET FOODS cookBooK
No. - = SCANDINAVIAN cookBook
mo. Ia THE HUNGARIAN COOKBOOK
No. is- ENTERTAINING SIX or EIGHT
No. i6s- THE CHEESE cookDook
Va. III COOLING DISHES
FOR HOT WEATHER
No. Ia NEW ENGLAND cooKeook
No. 49, suNoAvsNleHT suPPERs
No. 40 THE GERMAN AND
vlENNEsE COOKBOOK
No. ~ = COOKING WITH SOUR CREAM
No. "a - THE SOUTHERN AND
SOUTHWESTERN cooKeook
No. ~ = FAHuLo0s LoW.cALoRlE
RECIPES
No. a = the HOLIDAY COOKBOOK
GET A NEW BOOK
EVERY WEEK!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

American University Parh
citisenB Association - NSests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
STATION WAGON
SALE

1857 FORD
Country sedan. Fordoi; al extras;
5000 miles; $1,000 discount.
Ranch wagon; one owner: very
low miieaee; Ike new thr0unhout.
1885 DODdE
Suburban; orig. finish: very few
miles. one Of the prettier station
1854 CHEVROLET
Bel Air l-doOr 3-seater; 2. and h.,
Oowefglide. chevrolets finest wagon
and it's extra nice
1853 RAMBLER
station wagon. Z. and H.; q real
economy champ. Perfect for End
lOOss GUARANTEES
Why Low DOWN PAYMENTS
CRANSON MOTOR CO.
oo1o o.. AW. NV. To. 2-7oAi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

1856 THIRDS
5 10 CHOOSE FROM
Hnrdtops ana conveFtihies: priced
from S2.1o5, Low down payments:
bank rate financing avail. CkN-
TRIAL MOTORS. o1e Mass. aves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Immediate Delivery
Triumph TR-3
We have iust received q ship
ment Of these sports cars: assorted
eolors. wire or disc wheels. Bank
ANNAPOLIS MOTORS
e0e New York Ave. Elk. 3-4744
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
BARGAINl

FALMOUTH 80 station wagon;
szesilsat Condition; must IeIli s67o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Cooklh0 Moole nlokes meoIIIHo q
Joy. rs exciting 10 plan new and
delicious meols built Ground the
Cooking Mcgie tested recipes.
You con find out for yourself by
ssonine your set now IN this SEN
sOiicnOI presentation. AwonderfUI
new cookbook every week for ~
wonderful weeks. Only 29e sOeh
At al Of he leading food stores
participating n his greet new
pEossnluiioM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Injecting announcements
must Be n the hands 81 the
PTA Calendar editor bp noon
Thursday Of each iDeek %
insure publication n the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late iOiIi not Be
used separately unless there
Is some special Meips sig
nihcnnce.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
SKELETON or PILOT
FOUND IN PLANE
WRECKED IN rs

INDEPENDENCE. Calf.
R.-A Marine pilot found
in the wreckage Of q World
War II fighter plane high ii
desolate mountains overlook
ing Death Valley has been
identified as Herbert Lee
Libby. ~. Of Westbrcok,
Conn.
A sheriff's office spokes-
man said last night Libby's
body viii be sent to a sister,
Mrs. Richard Eliis Of West
brook. upon receiving per-
mission from the United
States Navy.
The Grammar fighter was
found on Q 7.2O0-foot peak
in the Panamint Mountains
June IL by a prospector. The
pilots skeleton. found amid
the wreckage, was identified
through a wallet. still intact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

ivy. This Is . fallacy. The symp-
toms are exactly the same and
II the blisters on one person
appear different from the bis
tiers on another, It's the individual
makeup that made the ditfer-
ence.
Both species lose their leaves
after brilliant displays Of color
in the fall. The poison, urushioI,
is found In the leaves, the ber-
ries, the stems and the bark,
although the wood inside q heavy
vines bark Is free Of It.
Both have tiny duh flowers in
May and June. with small berry,
like fruit appearing in the fall.
Some people get poison ivy
during one period in their lives
ana then never break out with It
again. Others. positive Of q nat
ural immunity, suddenly start
contracting it.
Some physicians say continual
contact with Il causes q sensi-
tivity to it. Others say one
builds up an immunity by con-
tacting it regularly over q period
Of years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
TO-DAY IN MEDICINE
Odd Foreign Cousins
Act Like Poison Ivy

family which are poisonous are
found throughout the world,
with the so-called poison ivy
being native to North America.
It has been reported in Europe,
but only in the central part, with
records indicating that it was
introduced there by nth CEN
fury explorers who visited the
New World.
The three main species plaguine
North America include the poi
son sumac, the Rhus radican and
the Rhus toxicodendron. The
first looks like any other sumac,
and it takes q b0tanist to dis
tinguish it.
The radican is generally the
low. crawling ivy-type plant with
oval, even. shiny leaves which
round to a point.
The toxicodendron--som
called poison oaks generally
q shrubby. non-climbing bush
with similar foliage except its
leaves often have deep cuts re-
minding one Of an oak leaf. It
seldom grows over three feet
high, while the radican specie
sometimes becomes q heavy, tree
climbing vine with q trunk diam
eter Of several inches.
The botanical mystery is that
these two common species vary,
each assuming some Of the fea-
lures Of the other in its devel-
opment.
Sometimes people insist they
have poison oak and not poison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
LAW IN THE NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER
AND JOHN STARK

II you are one Of the rapidly
increasing number Of Americans
who plan to fiy out Of the country
during summer vacation. take
mote:
In the event OF q crack-up IN
which you are injured or lost.
the total. indemnity you or your
family could collect from the
Irresponsible airline is exactly So
20107.
Standing alone. this may seem
like a fair piece Of change. But
to lawyers and judges accustomed
TO dealing with actual damage
] figures, 1t is peanuts. A little
reflection shows why.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

late the liability Of international
air carriers. In exchange for an
automatic presumption Of neg
ligenee on the part Of air car
riers in the case of accident, the
treaty fixes a maximum liability
OF $4,000 francs per passenger
at a fixed rate Of exchange.
Hence the figure Of $S.201.s7. to
which all passengers flying be-
tween Warsaw-treaty countries
are bound, regardless Of when or
where the accident may occur.
= It Is possible for passengers,
II they can prove willful neglis
gence on the part Of the airline.
to collect damages in excess Of
this figure. But the record shows
II is extremely hard to do 50.
An international air travellers
best bet is to be adequately cow
cred by separate insurance.
Tuesday: They con take your blood,
but they cont pump your stomach. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
LAW IN THE NEWS
You're Worth So ,2o1
In Air Crash Abroad

An injured survivor in an air.
craft accident is likely to have
medical expenses and loss Of
earnings which alone far exceed
this figure. And the situation is
often magnified in case Of death
where surviving dependents may
lose the mainstay Of their exist
ence.
Jane Froman Is Example
Take the famous case Of Singer
Jane Froman who was on the Pan
American Clipper that cracked
up In 1913 just on Portugal. Miss
Froman suffered severe injuries
which required 10 years and an
untold number Of bone opera
Itions to heal. Her loss Of poten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Rx CHARLEs @. RROOKs

The Brazilian worker. roast
ing his harvest of green cashew
nuts. sometimes breaks out with
. blistering rash just as the
North American suburbanite
breaks out with the rash some
times after burning brush con-
tanning poison ivy leaves.
Poison ivy. a layman's term
for q group Of poisonous plants
that confuse even botanists. re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

tial earnings ran into hundreds
of thousands Of dollars. For this
Miss Froman collected 1921 81
in damages.
Then there was Marcel Ger
dan, one Of Frances all-time
best fighters, who won the
worlds middleweight crown in
1913. In October, l949, Cerdafl-
a colorflll tighter who inevitably
drew q lucrative gate--was lost
IN an Air France crash In the
Azores. .Cerdan was ct his peak
and could look forward to maxi
ing millions in the next few
years. For his loss, Cerdan's
family could look for COM
pensation in the amount Of
50, 2ol 81.
Sum Set by Treaty
The situation grows out Of a
multilateral treaty drafted in
Warsaw, Poland. in 1929. The
treaty, to which most nations
except those in South America
are parties. was set up to regu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

~-~-~-~~>~~N~>r~-~-~N-~N
fers to q branch of the cashew
family, the poisoning effects Of
which are generally caused by q
recently isolated substance
known as urushiol.
Generally speaking. physicians
find themselves pretty much up
against q blank wall when 1t
comes to an effective medical
cure for poison ivy (and prob
ably cashew nut poisoniug)
With all of the salves and To-
tons and ivy extract injections
for advanced cases. the main
treatment is the passage Of time,
Avoidance Is Best
Here Is where preventative
steps are the best. The main
thing about poison ivy that ply
sicians are in agreement on Is
q warning to avoid it.
Various species of the casheW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

chsIes Resuo Window Model offers exclusive Flush Mounts
ns and chysIers Easement Unit he ONLY ONE insto.
without disturbing easement when
not in use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Picture story on poison ivy iomik on
Pese 20 81 the Sunday Stor Mosaxine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Tuesday: They con take your blood,
but they cont pump your stomach. ~
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-25

Tennessee Mitchell has been hos
pitalized for more leg surgery.
jennie Greer Is reeuperat-
ing nicely. Mrs. Mable Green
is also improving. Jesse Flani-
gan Is fair. We are wishing
a speedy recovery for each Of
these persons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pick Williams of Ell Dorado,
were dinner guests of Mrs. Ma
bic P. Sanders, Sunday. Week
end guests Of Mrs. Luddie Lewis
were Mrs. Carrie. Hatfield and
and daughters of Mansfield. La.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Watkins are
also on the sick List. The mar
riage ceremony of Miss Mary
Sue Martin to Robert CASTOR
which was performed by Rev. j.
{. Flowers was witnessed by the
following persons: Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs Andrew
Goodwin. and daughter. Lara
Lee; Mrs. Alvin Goodwin. Jerry
Sanders. Mrs. Mary Jane Clark,
Mrs Florida Patton. Mrs. Bertha
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-25
Morse Ripper Fish Balls

Delicious, lightly smoked,
moist kippers from Norway,
caught in the cold mineral rich
waters of the fjords, have a dis
tinctive flavor all their own.
They are ideal in salads, cana
pes, sandwiches and a wide vari-
ETY. of hot main meal dishes.
What's more, Norway kippers
are decidedly economical and
are packed in easy to open
aluminium cans.~ Here's a Nor
way kipper recipe suggestion
which will add zest at party time.
Ingredients; 4 (3H oz.) cans
Norway kippers; 4 large pota.
toes; 2 eggs. beaten; 2 tbsps.
butter; flour; salt. pepper to taste.
Cook potatoes in salt water.
When tender, drain and mash
Drain the juice from the Norway
kippers and add to potatoes. Cut
kippers into small pieces and
add to potatoes with eggs, butter,
salt and pepper. Blend thor
oughly. Form into balls, roll in
-four and fry in deep fat e to
6 minutes) until golden brown.
Drain on absorbent paper and
serve hot. Yield; 30 to 90 kipper
balls.
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-25

cent attack of flu. He Is 4 stu
dent at Grambling college. !.
Mrs. B. L. Redmond. the mother
of Prin. c. P. Williams. and Mrs.
A. E. Thompson. was called to
her reward, Thursday noon, Oct,
18th. She was a faithful member
of the Lees Chapel AME church.
a Daughter Elk, and a member
of the Eastern Star Her work a
mong fraternal organizations will
long be remembered in our town.
Rev. and Mrs. 7. P. john
son are the proud parents of a
baby daughter. Rev. johnson is
the pastor of the First Baptist
church. The Washington high
Hornets still are undefeated.
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-25
Mary z q G. E. Van Hook, jr.

Mary Z q G. E. Van Hook, jr.
Asian flu continues to disable
the teaching staff of the city
schools. The past week found
mesdames Boone. Scott. Greer.
and Williams absent from the
elassrooms because of flu. Har-
mon Hill is also a victim of
Aaan FLU. The Southwest con-
ference of the CINE church, has
been In progress all the past
week. at the st. Vestal CINE
church. Rev. F. d. Adams is the
progressive pastor. Don Smith
is home reeuperating from a re-