davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
HELP-W0MEM

WOMEN (6). earn S25-S4O wkly.
extra income, representing AVON
Your once or netghhorhood; sparl
hours. DI. 7-0221.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY = Service
representative to counsel policl
holders Of National company. Full
training provided. College graduate
under rs preferred. Interesting anC
responsible work for individual
with outgoing personality. PhonI
MR.. LYNN. bU. 7.51O0.
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER fol
real estate and insurance once
located In Alex. Va. Write quail.
iflcations and salary desired K
2. 3. Box 6ls. Alex. Va.
CHlLLUM-MT. RAINIER = Ladiei
(0l. immediate openings for part.
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No exper. DI. 1888, e-1 pm.
IF YOU WISH Q select position q
TYPIHT. BOOKKEEPER. SECRE,
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sales persons: 100 openings DAILY
ALI kinds-PUBLIC WELCOME
See BOYD EMPLOYMENT CEN.
TER. cor. 18th and O NV. Test
PART-TIME EVENING Work. carr
easy money from our once. Sal
airy plus bonus. Hours, $500 D. m
White. AID. 2-7900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
sITuATlons-MEN
HELP-DOMEsTlC


COOK. g.h.w.. other help-Live In
attr.. pvt. rm.. bath. Rec. local refs
q at least ! ". on l job: $40 WI
c .DSs Il a9 n. soSn,1y icE vel
Va. Refs. AID, 2-iH41,
q H.w.. AND COOK, cclored, live In
Or out AZ Aests; z. c. VA, Nd
cS sy i Sisst:, iY SI. 49, SCI &c. ds q
0,M.w.. COOK, live In. fond Of chill.
dren; Thurs and every other sun
day Oh $50 WI. Refs. REQUIRED
CIV. and child care. for Bethesda
area with no business; must have
own tramp; 2 days VIZ: refs. OIL
ana 'a J. .V ana R ) ana To- '1''S Do"
Evening star., 1957-04-30

the embassy. She Is also the
sister Of Sonora de Siles.
Among the guests asked to
meet the presidents wife were
Mrs. John Mcclellan. Mrs.
Leigh Wade. Mrs. Joseph
Magnus, who is visiting here
from Chicago, and Mrs. James
Mercereau.
Vivacious Mrs. Mcclellan
was happy over the arrival
today Of her daughter and SON.
in-law. Maj. and Mrs. F. o.
Lafevers and their three chill
dren who will be stationed
temporarily in Washington. 1T
will give us a chance to see
more of our grandchildren"
she said.
Senator and Mrs. Mcclellan
were also among the guests Of
Senator Harry F. Byrd on
Sunday. when he entertained
at his annual luncheon pre-
ceding the Apple Blossom
Festival in Winchester.
The luncheon, held at the
Senator's home, "Rosemont"
in Berryville, also drew the
Vice President and Mrs. Nixon
TO the Virginia countryside.
Among the other guests
Continued on Page BIS, Col. 2
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Wife of Chief Executive
OF Bolivia Honored Here

Sonora de Siles, wife Of the
President of Bolivia. slipped
Coca Cola yesterday at q
luncheon while her new frienus
in Washington drank South
American coffee.
your cola is q most popular
drink" she said. land our chill
dren in Bolivia love It,"
Children are Teresa de Siles'
main interest, as she devotes
much time to social work and
child care, and praises the
work which CARE has done in
her country.
Her own three children she
says. are awaiting her return
to Bolivia in a week or two.
She came to Washington for
consultation with doctors at
Bethesda Naval Hospital where
she underwent an operation.
and has been here for the past
two weeks.
While here she is q guest Of
the Bolivian Ambassador and
Sonora de Andrade. Sonora de
Andrade will entertain at
luncheon for her on Friday at
the embassy.
Yesterdays lunch was given
by Sonora de Rovira. wife of
the Commercial Counselor of
Evening star., 1957-04-30

first Women in the Air Force
class to be established in i94S,
is presently director of special
projects in the Office of Dep
uty Chief of Staff for Person.
mel at Headquarters Command
USAF at Boiling AFB.
In his address, Gen. Hall
. called the maintenance of re.
serve units with immediate
combat capability" a factor in
the Air Forces primary mis-
sion Ito deter either general
or local war"
The knowledge that there
exist reserve combat and sup
port units which can augment
or replace regular units in
event Of emergency is certain
to be a consideration in the
minds OF any possible aggres.
sor." he added.
Others honored with Gen.
Hall were Mai. Gen. Reuben c.
Hood. jr., commander of Head
quarters Command USAF:
Brig. Gen. Emmett F. Yost.
commander Of the 85th Air Di-
vision: Col. William T. Smith,
commander OF Andrews Air
Force Base: 1t. Col. Horace A.
MONTGOMERY. commander of
the 2259th Air Reserve Flying
Center, and 1t. Col. ROLAND
Lund. commander of the
26l7th Air Reserve Center.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
BY DAISY CLELAND

Washington had q night
with the Metropolitan Opera
last evening.
The one-night stand was a
circus-like feat. According to
Mr.. Rudolph Bing. general
manager of the opera, they
arrived in town on two special.
trains, including % baggage
cars.
Following the gala perform
ance Of La Boheme" at the
Capitol Theater. most OF the
socialites in the audience
moved on to the Sulgrave Club
for a supper given in honor
of Mr.. Bing and the stars in
the cast.
The sun streamed down on
the hundreds Of ticket holders
to the opera. thanks TO the
new daylight saving time. as
the curtain went up at 8 pm.
There were gentlemen in
white tie and tails as we'll as
those In open necked sport
shirts who wandered into the
theater in the bright sunlight
and sat side by side.
Late Party
The party following the
opera was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. Mrs.
Merriweather Post. Mr.. George
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Garrett. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lawrence Houghteling and
Mr.. and Mrs. Orme Wilson.
The hosts took turns in the
receiving line introducing Mr..
Bing.
The latter took on a look OF
Evening star., 1957-04-30
NIGHT at the Met
StQrts in Sunshine

horror when q guest suggested
that the Met" was going to
visit 50 cities. He quickly
called over an aide to find out
just where they were going.
His look changed to relief and
pleasure when the number was
correctly counted to a mere II.
A note from Mr.. Biag on
just how the male should
dress for the opers--not only
white tie and tails, but also
your decorations. The famed
manager was wearing on his
lapel a decoration bestowed
on him last year by British
A m b g ssa dor Sir Roger
Makins. 1t was Commander of
the British Empire. according
TO former Chief of Protocol
John Simmons. there with Mrs.
Simmons.
Guests at the supper ac-
counted for all facets of Wash
ington society. Early arrivals
we're the Australian Ambassa-
dor and Lady Spender with
former Ambassador and Mrs.
Myron Cowen. the latter look
ing very pretty in pink satin.
Also there were Mrs. Nc
Ceney Werlich. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Gallagher. French
Ambassador and Mime. Alp
hand. she in a pale pink chif-
fon dress and a full coat Of
deep rose: Austrian AmbaSsa-
dor and Nine. Gruber. and one
Of Washington's real beauties.
Mrs. Carson Frailey. who was
there with her husband.
Stars Of the opera there we're
Lucine Amara. who took the
lead role Of Mimi" and Laurel
Hurley who portrayed "Mu-
setta." Both. incidentlv are
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Woman President
Installed Head
OF ROH Chapter

A West Virginia WAF was
installed last night as the
new president of the Air Force
Chapter Of the Reserve Offi-
GERS Association of the Dis
trict.
Capt. Dorothea McLaugh-
Inns election to the post has
also broken an ROA tradition.
She is the first woman to be
installed as president Of an
ROA chapter.
The installation took place
at a reception and dinner 1T
the Boiling Air Force Base
Officers Club honoring Mai.
Gen. William E. Hall, USAF
Assistant Chief of staff for
Reserve Forces and other Air
Force commanders located in
the Washington area. Gen.
Hall was the principal speak
er.
Capt. Mclaughlin who en-
tered the Air Force in the
Evening star., 1957-04-30

American born. Miss Amara
halls from Hartford. Conn.,,
and Miss Hurley from Allen
town. Pa.
Another Star
A guest who was In a star
like role at the party was Mrs.
Clarence Mackay. She Is the
famous former Metropolitan
Opera singer. Anna Case, and
is the step-mother OF Mrs.
Irving Berlin.
Others glimpsed were Judge
and Mrs. Homer Ferguson.
former Italian Ambassador
and Nine. Rosso, Mrs. J. Ham
ilton Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Cafritz. She admitted that
her pale aqua dress was "a
Continued on Page BIS. Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1850, WAEAL (7)-Adventures
of Rim Tin Tin: 1.-THE Old
Man Of the Mountain" An
Indian chief refuses to turn
over his land to the railroad.
$500, WRC (D-Blondie: The
Bumsteads help Alexander
celebrate his 18th birthday
against his wishes.
$500, WTTG 90 - Movietime
UsA: Unexpected Uncle, =
An old reprobate aids q shop
girl In her romance with q
rich man. Charles Coburn
stars. 1871.
$500. WMAL t7) - Adventures
Of Jim Bowie: Convoy Gold, /"
Jim is assisted by two shady
characters in delivering q
gold shipment to New Or
leans.
$3.50, WTOP (9-Zane Grey
Theater: Man on the Run"
A man, fleeing from a crime
he didn't commit, puts his life
in double jeopardy. Scott
Brady and Nancy Hale star.
$3.50. WRC t4)-The Big Story:
Banner Of Innocence" A
Philadelphia reporter, with
the aid Of Q woman lawyer,
helps to free q man con-
victed by perjured evidence.
$3.50, WMAL t7)-The Wise:
Donald Grey finds that trick
cry and crime do not pay in
trying to recover stolen
money in, "You Only Live
Twice"
$3.50. WTOP (9)-Playhouse Of
Stars: Fifty Beautiful Girls, /"
A taxi dancer is convulsed
with fear when she learns
that she is marked for death
by q homeicidal maniac. Bar
bara Bel Geddes stars.
1890, WRC N)-Cavalcade of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

Sports: joey Giambra and
Rory Calhoun mix in Q 10
round middleweight bout.
1880, WTOP (9)-person &c
Person: Mrs. Murrow subs
for Ed and visits Burgess
Meredith and editorial car
toonist Herblock.
ILLS, WTTG (5)-Washington
Movietime: "Mumfny's Boys
A couple Of ditch-diggers join
an archaeological expedition
to Egypt and uncover a
murderer. Bert Wheeler and
Robert Woolsey. 1896.
Ills, WTOP (0)-The Late
Show: 1.-THE Lonesome Trail, .
A man returns from the
Indian wars to md that q
band Of outlaws has grabbed
all his land. Wayne Morris
and John Agar. 1855.
11:20, WMAL a. - Jackpot
Duckpin Derby: Billy Watson
VS.. Danny Passagnol.
1850, WTOP (0D-The Late, Late
Show: A residential section
Of London learns that 1t is a
legitimate possession Of an
cient Burgundy. Stanley Hol-
loway and Margaret Ruther-
ford. 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
TODAY'S RADIO
HlGHLIGHTS

$500, WIDOW, WASH.FM-In the
Concert Hall: Program in
cludes "Pomp and Circum-
stance March," by Elgar and
symphony No. 40." by
Mozart.
$500, WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more Orioles VS.. Detroit
Tigers.
SOS. WGMS-FM-Opera Box:
Highlights from. "Rigoletto, +"
by Verdi.
0:45, WMAL-FM-Concerto for
Orchestra: Fritz Reiner con-
ducts the Chicago Symphony
Orchestra.
$500. WOL-Good Music Time
Selections included are:
symphony No. g." by Brahms
and -Four Nocturnes." by
Chopin.
1880, WRC = Cavalcade Of
Sports: Joey Giambra VS.
Rory Calhoun in q l0-round
middleweight scrap.
1855. WWDC - Steve Allison
Show: william C. Doherty
president of the Letter Car
riers' Union, and Roger Darl-
ing. former vice-counsel In
Saigon, are Steve's guests.
Baseball Tomorrow
1:55, WWDC-Baseball: Cleve-
land at Washington.
$500, WTOP-Baseball: Detroit
at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Other AM Stations

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
elevision Tomorrow-soturdoy. June Y, 1854

Whe-GW watch esss, a.
~ as.s Os'1 1884, sunhn II FUN 1i,e cspn
DtesNe oisyS Bnoke Ies s t30. 1
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He-i:3 sr AhHB
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Saturday Matinee; Pick Temples Rsn
7'
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION
EXHIBITS AT FAIR
ANNOUNCED

Kent-Sussex Fair exhibits be-
ing constructed by Delaware Ag-
ricultural Extension Service staff
members, home demonstration
club women and H Clubbers have
been announced by New Castle
County Agricultural Agent Ed
ward H. Schabinger, chairman of
extension activities at the fair.
Schabinger said that agricultur-
al exhibits include one on fertiliz-
er placement, hay quality, and
the Weigh-A-Day dairy program.
A farm safety or soil fertility ex-
hibit will be among these.
Local home demonstration club
women are constructing three ex-
hibits for homemakers. 4 Hers
from New Castle County will dis
play an exhibit on Camp Barnes
that won first place in statewide
competition during National All
Club Week last March. Ways the
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11
THE SMYRNA TIMES. THURSDAY MORNING, JULY H. 1s57

These loans are available
through local banks or directly
from the CCC, the agent said.
Owners-operators, share tenants,
share landlords and producer
partners all are eligible.
Applications can be made at the
local Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Committee of-
flee at 313 South Governors Ave t,
Dover; telephone 307S.
The county agent said the loans
can be paid off over a four-year
period, beginning on the first an
niversary of the loan. Interest is
at four percent a year.
Vapaa pointed out that storage
structures built with these loans
must meet standards for storage
under the CCC price-support pro-
gram.
"More storage space on the
farm often means getting a bet
ter price for your crops after low
harvest-time price levels have
passed. the agricultural agent
said.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11
SWISS SOIL CHEMIST AT I'D
FOR TWO YEARS

ASwiss soil chemist will spend
two years doing research on soil
organic matter at the University
of Delaware Schbol of Agricul-
ture.
DR.. Peter P. Dubach is engaged
in post-doctorate study in the
| general framework of the Ande-
lot project, an overall project on
the chemistry of soil 'organic mat
ter. The project is being sponsor
ed by the University of Delaware
Research Foundation.
According to G. Fred Somers
associate director Nof the agricul.
tural experiment station, DR.. Du.
bach will work with Leo ]. Cot.
noir, Jr and DR.. Darrell L. Lynch
University soil scientists.
They will continue a study OF
substances formed by the partia
decomposition of animal or plant
matter in the soil, in an attempt
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11

A. 1t is undoubtedly the corn
borer or corn earworm which you
will find if you follow down thru
the damaged area. Until now we
have not recommended any spray
ing because of costs. Some re-
search has been done with DDT
granules that you sprinkle into
the whorl and nodes of the leaves
about time the tassels begin to
form. We can suggest it on a
trial basis.
@. What is the best control for
corn earworm and corn Horer in
sweet corn? u.s., Clayton.
A. We suggest a mixture of
DDT in mineral oil and water, to
which is added malathion 1--WE are
sending our vegetable spray
schedule for details). A minimum
of three applications at tasseling
time about two or three days
apart will be needed.
@. What spray should 1 use on
dwarf fruit trees? HE, Dover.
A. We are sending you our
spray schedule for fruits. You will
need minimum of seven sprays
during the growing season-and
even then you will not get top
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11

extension service gets agticultur-
al and home economics informa-
ton to state people will be ex-
planned in another exhibit.
All extension, home demonstra-
ton and All exhibits win be To-
Gated in the extension building
near the grandstand on the fair
grounds. In addition to the exs
hibits, some 138 All judging and
demonstration contests have been
planned there. These will include
most phases of club project work.
Judging also will be done in jun
ior divisions of dairy cattle and
poultry, a feeder pig roundup,
and tractor operators contest.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11
All AGENT ASKS KENT
SUSSEX FAIR ENTRIES

Kent County Alters who in
tend to enter exhibits, and judg-
ing and demonstration contests in
the Kent-Sussex Fair, July % to
27, in Harrington, should send
entries 10 the county extension
Office by July 10.
The reminder came from Mar
ion Macdonald, county All club
agent. She said the judging con-
tests include clothing, baking,
food preservation, vegetables,
dairy, poultry, swine and sheep.
County winners will be judged
in the demonstration contests in
the areas of bread baking, cloth
ing, dairy foods, home beautifica-
tion, poultry foods, dairy produc-
tion, field crops, livestock, poul-
try production, soil and water
conservation, tractor maintenance
and vegetables.
Exhibits will be judged in can
ming, frozen foods, baking, cloth
ing, home improvement, craft,
eggs, vegetables, entomology,
home grounds Identification and
farm and home electric.
Judging also will be done in
junior divisions of dairy cattle
and poultry, feeder pig round
up, and a tractor operators con-
test.
Entry blanks in the 1873 All
Club classes, along with blanks
for entries in the livestock and
poultry classes are available at
the county extension office, or
from local leaders, the agent said.
She explained that Alters can
learn more details on entering
when entry blanks are picked up
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11

quality. Good commercial growers
use l2 TO Is sprays a season. It's
really much cheaper to buy fruit
today than to grow it in home
paintings.
Q. What is wrong with these
soybeans? (Leaves spotted and
yellowisn.) JB., Magnolia
A. 1t is undoubtedly two-spot-
ted mite injury. Dust infested
areas with sulfur, or spray with
parathion to hold down the build
up of insect population.
Q. You can see the damage
that the hail storm has done to
this corn-what shall I do? "a
farm visit HK., Clayton.
A. Don't work it up yet. The
leaves look badly ripped up, but
notice that 90 percent of the
stalks are still erect and the
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11

growing tips mostly undamaged.
If the corn were fiat on the
ground-or the stalks broken
YOU would have more cause for
concern. Try to get on the field
as soon as you can to cultivate
and loosen the soil. Sidedressing
with additional nitrogen which
may have washed out will also
help. It win not pay to replant
in any case.
Q. What is the best cover crop
to SOW at this time of year? w,
Dover.
A. Probably soybeans is best
right now. Legumes (clovers)
alone or in mixtures add nitrogen
to the soil. We are mailing you
our bulletin on cover crops.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11
FARM AND GARDEN
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Questions directed to the coun-
ty agent on farm and garden
problems in the public interest
will be answered regularly in
these columns.
@. Something is eating the
leaves on my field corn stalks and
also where the tassel begins
Would like to know what it is
and what can be done to destroy
the insects. Haven't seen the in
sect. LID, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11

to learn more of the chemistry
of soil organic matter. Organic
matter has been generally accept
ed as a contributor to soil fertili-
ty. The result, they HOPE, will be
knowledge of how to control the
organic matter content of soils
so that more crops can be grown
at lower cost.
DIR. Dubach, q, is June grad
uate of the Agricultural Chemis-
try Institute at the Federal Tech
nical School, Zurich. The soil
chemist was born near Bern and
raised on a general farm there.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11
LOCAL ASC OFFICE ACCEPTS
FARM STORAGE LOANS

Delaware farmers who need
more farm storage space will find
storage building lsans offered by
the Commodity Credit Corpora
tion, according to George Vapaa,
county agricultural agent.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11

Subscribe TO The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
St. Paul recorder., 1957-04-12

Big Dance-Double Attraction.
Friday, April 10th. Roy Brown
party DolD and Jimmy Coe and
Orchestra 81. Paul Auditorium.
Listen to WISK. 1890 on your
dial.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-04-12
THE EARL BRENTS
ENTERTAIN Al DINNER

The lovely home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Brent, 1929 Fourth Av.
s., was the scene Of a beautifully
appointed dinner party Monday
evening, April s, honoring Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. X. Mcknight of $50
Fuller Av., st. Paul, and out Of
town visitors, Mrs. II. B. Delany
Of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. and James
Walker Of Omaha, Neb., brother
Of Mrs. Mcknight
The table was laid with an ex-
quisite cloth of italian cut-work
and an attractive arrangement of
janquils and daffodils was the
centerpiece. Green tapers in or
nate crystal and silver Candida
bra adorned each end of the table.
Cocktails were served proceeding
dinner.
Those enjoying the occasion in
addition to the honored guests
were Mrs. o. B. Williams, the
Messrs. and Mines. Clarence
Roper, Courtney Hilyard, Charles
Noble, Wendell Gibbs and Harold
Rowland.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-04-12

HAPPY BHTHDAY GREETINGS o friend Dr. Lillian
Le e75 Iglohart Ava who so young today (day April
i2 and her years proudly
St. Paul recorder., 1957-04-12
Negro Women
Scarce AS COP
Meets In DC,

Washington --(ANPJ -- The
large switch-over Of Negro votes
10 the Republican column in the
last election was certainly not
manifested by the race representa-
ton at the Republican Women's
convention meeting at the statler
Hotel this week.
The three-day meeting was at
tended by some two thousand
delegates representing a states
and Alaska, but not more than a
dozen Negro women representing
about a half-dozen cities were
seen among the group,
Three Negro delegates were
noted on the New York list. They
we're Mrs. Eunice Carter and Mrs.
Walker Of New York City and
Mrs. Sadye Williams Of Yonkers.
The official Illinois delegation in
cluded Mrs. Name Mason Hig-
gins and Miss Roberta Church.
Mrs. Irene Mccoy Gaines attend
ed but was not listed on the Of
ficial "hand-out."
Ohio, which had the largest del
egation, listed l73 women, two Of
whom were Negroes-Mrs. Lille
y Guy and Mrs. Albreta Mathews,
both Of Akron Mrs. Willie NJ. Pei
ham and Miss Jeanette Carter,
both Of Washington said they
were representing their home
state Of Pennsylvania but were
not includede on the list of Of
ficial delegates. Mrs. Scovel Rich
ardson Of Washington was among
the Missouri delegation. The lone
delegate from South Carolina was
Miss Suzanne Blackwell, who in
addition to heading the Blackwell
business college in Washington,
maintains law offices in Hodges
and Columbia, s. c.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-04-12
OHIO SENTINEL
BOOSTS PRICE
TO 20 CENTS

Columbus, Ohio-(ANP)- The
Ohio Sentinel, Columbus only Ne
gro newspaper has increased its
newsstand and newsboy price
from 10 cents to 20 cents per copy,
effective from Thursday, April 4,
In making this announcement,
Russell A, Jackson, editor, pointed
out that the increase is necessary
in view of the "spiraling costs OF
producing the paper"
The Sentinel. which runs an av-
erage Of 80 tabloid size pages
weekly, hiked its price from 10
cents to 15 cents in 1852 and since
that time, Jackson pointed out,
the price has remained the same
despite the fact that every op-
irrational cost in the organization
has increased from 25 to 100 per
cent"
He emphasized that newsboys,
dealers and distributors would
share in the increase.