davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
WiIsonites Attend
Press Convention

Due back today after five days
ia New York City are IA journalism
students from Woodrow Wilson
High School, who made the trip
to attend a three day session of
the Columbia Scholastic Press As
ISOLATION at Columbia University.
Besides attending sessions at the
University, the Wilson journalists
were scheduled to have tour of
the UN. hear lecture at the New
York Stock Market see two plays,
Most Happy Feila, and The Hap
piest Millionaire. and take in shows
at the Radio City Music Hall and
the Hayden PlanItarium
The students VINO went are
Carole Abrams. Patricia Barclif,
Jane Goldsmith, Nancy Kramer,
Hermine Levy Joan Levy. Pencil
ope Lapham, Mar"cry FlockS. Mar
iorie Miller. Anita Potamkin. Dor
othy Tactic. Marcia Thomas, Har-
riet Weltman and Paula Wiener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Started toWrite

Then they started TO write songs
together. too. Not folk SONGS. but
popular songs Of the kind they
made a living at.
Some of their songs they took
around TO Mitch Miller. then an
executive of Mercury Records.
Mitch listened. bought some Of the
songs. and finally. after he had
heard them demonstrating their
SONGS a number of times, told them:
You guys have worked out an
interesting singing style of your
own Why don't YOU let me record
you2"
The three began TO app, ar on
records as a chorus with star solo,
lists. They kept writing sons midi
vidualIy, too. like Terry GilkySon
Cry of the Wild Goose. Memories
Are Made of This" and CiFFisfo-
pner Columbus"
When Mitch Miller mo. Il 20
Columbia, the three writer's were
invited to come in and make some
records Just by themselves IF their
own songs. They recorded enough
for an album but Columbia decided
20 release Just a single record before
putting out the whole album.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

singers rather than The choral back
ing for somebody else. Dehr, the
baritone. sings the solo passages.
Miller. tenor, and Gilkyson, .
bass, fill in the chCruScs.
Because of the records astonish-
ing popularity, Columbia has called
the album-which will be released
tomorrow Marianne and Other
Songs You'll Like" They've also
recently released another single
record, called True Love and Ten
der Care"
The three writer's turned singers
also appear as chorus on frankie
LANES new record Love Is
Golden Ring"
They've been asked 10 write songs
for a new LOUIS dc Rochemont
picture and to appear with Theresa
Brewer as a ropiaC"m nj on the
Arthur Godfrey sh"''
For news of ttc latest popular
releases, see P0b Williams col
umn, TOPS in S'"~S," in the
Amusement Scctinn Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
TOP TEEN TUNES
Marianne
Scores for
'Eosiy Riders
By HARRY BACAS

Marianne" is a triple case Of
songwriter- turned-performer-
Terry GiIkyson had been turning
out songs for other SINGERS for
years. On the side. he INDUCED
liking for folk songs.
One day. sitting around at a
recording studio in California. he
heard a couple of other song writer's
talking about folk songs. He intro
duced himself TO the other two
Tney were Richard DeFr and Frank
Miller
They agreed to hold some song
sessions together. Soon they were
attending folk-song festivals. get
ting into ballad competitions and
inst meeting in the evening 70 sing
old folk songs.
Like practically every other folk
singer ever born. all three played
the guitar. Miller was the only one
Who was very good. howevc-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Don't Forbid
Hits Peak in
Platter Poll

Don't Forbid Me" by Pat Boone,
in the number two spot for two
weeks, finally made the top this
week, replacing Butterfly" last
weeks winner.
0n fairness to Butterfly" how
ever. it should be mentioned that
hast week TEEN totalled the score
for both arrangements. but this
week split the Andy Williams and
Charlie Oracle versions.
The top-ten list also includes a
threeway tie for second among
Gracie's Butterfly" Round and
Round. and the Tarriers' version
Of The Banana Boat Song"
A second tie is for eighth place
between Little Darlin'" and Andy
Williams rendition OF Butterfly"
Tho standing
eaNaa a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

The record was Marianne. 1t
was such a hit that four other
companies also recorded it and CO.
lumbia had to hold back on the
album and other singles until the
big Marianne" craze died down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Old Tune

Marianne" is an old Calypso
song which originally had some
rather earthly lyrics. Il had been
recorded over the years by at least
half a dozen different singers.
Gilkyson, Dehr and Miller Kept
only the refrain, All day. all night,
Marianne, and wrote three new
verses.
On the record label. there was
mistake at first. The singer was
Identified only as Terry Gilkyson.
On later copies, the group was
correctly Identified as the Easy
Riders. name tho three had given
themselves The name comes from
an old American fox song.
Marianne" Is the first record on
which the three a-e The featured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
AND-COMING UP FAST AS A TOP TUNE..
Triicky

Rolph Norterie
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-24

Suy. Ada Sisver.sar ct.As-
|sgnre Il rgae--.z1t fading
|wnact v-iL fes ;&s-s tr,t gea.FV-19t
|ss1acz-5anA "a = &ez7o--5s--
Hal rerx a, 1t s,a-ar---s.7
no-u1g- SER .. unae- tae
zRspaoes q 1ne y { C1:1ze--s
Cu-rr-..g7e,e to- Bee S-rior4s. IS
1rxwzze ec1cEtsa-sa teBoe-s ron.
fizrzaEhzu. N~. az "a
Ctxzru.s- Ear NlPtersor x
EaEt Porn. kLN tts: E'l1-z-9ea
ksxps eouss 5,-urx 4 avse- t-st s.sas
tine Se3.I &. E.1l,ss-,crz., .tse
Boar q E.g.se- E.-acErsE@ an
:ke sy,9-zsg-InF ,.g-. ---te's- -
gs-ne- wltt ---T.sss- e c:oer
ottlclElf az 1y3e-cs q >srF.
ssssSTs-4su- X -Gze seas ~ r-f
p2szo-n CtE.4es C2--c =.
Ezr.e--r-Ie-.oe- IL pst-a r.
s-a~:3o-. r. 2a21se sweso-s-
1lo-la- Cyc7 -.:-,e. Z E5ysges ~
kz-r1 y - --.-g,1 1~t4e- Ar ~
. T9er:- s4o1r ws.s ge7 S.eTt-.
sc-- Z; aTe2Itzs. vs.ss-T
p-eszoe-. y V-xu s-.cSy s.
gfv2ng 8: .as Cart "a .-1 e.:
y-ser 1e-Y - -os ce-z-.gt:s-s
It's H.. p-cF~a- " - .-rso-
cz.x. Uve- WL&C-~t az . F'~
'FM. 1e,ee1.g 4 E.&-swsos 1-lf-J
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-24
Albert LOvejOys in
WeSterville, Ohio

The hlbert Loyc.p5 have
mpycd ~ WeztrrviLc. Obo,
where Hr LGYeJOy hsA yo.ned the
fac1lly of Otbfbein Co.iege a.
an assistant professor ~ the De-
partment u Socio!oRy lie re-
csiyed PhD. degree from the
University here last June.
A report from Mr.. 1--we JOY
rays their three sons, III, David,
and Stephen, seem " Ike Wester-
vile better than Chapel Hill
because IL hAs concrete Eidewalks
on which they can ride their
bicycles and tYicyc!es.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-24
APARTMENTS FOR RENT


[ NFJ RNLSEED APARTMENT,
s.tchen con plete With refrigerator
and stove Walking distance 10
re University Heat, hot and
cod water. Not arranged for
children Write Mrs. Flora Jones
402 Buchanan B.vc, Durham.
II CITY LIMITS. GROUND
:.o1y furnished apartment Hay-
NJ -vt.g room E1th fireplace
f-,che- With room for ne din
.rg ra5le sac couch, and t.ecroom
p.-s ac.olE.ng shower ta.h. so
Y.er month .nc.gdes hez-. Cal.
~ 70 the JOIN Fo9zhee Area-
cy-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-24
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue Of the
power conferred upon me in a
certain deed Of trust executed 20
me by T. N. Greene, Jr. and
wife, Peggy Colluns Greene,
dated March II, 1867, and re-
corded in the Office Of the Re-
gister Of Deeds Of Orange County
in Book 142, at Page 1856, 70
secure the indebtedness therein
described, and default having
been made In the payment Of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-24

Y3Tt ycz-F ~o-,ez IsFt -'@e,
appo.r.e-c g-G--R etJr.~e--' e.
tit C1-veru;: ter -. - y
scnc,o. ye&.a A-~4-G - u ia.t
Ez.te:1rss kst,s.cs fe-rr y, ,-ae
Dez. - Y s-ae.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-24
HOUSES FOR SALE


3 BEDROOM HOUSE on LAR
&c wooded lot, within walking
distance Of campus. Automatic
central heating. Potential stu
cent rental plus residence. Easy
terms Cal 9I34l, Win, Inc.
tor appointment.
A WILLIAM CIRCLE {
rooms, fireplace, dining room,
large kitchen, one and one half
bath, screen porch, carport with
storage room. Only SIS, 10000.
Gail 640e. .
NEW : ROOM BRICK HOME IN
Greenwood. Living room with
fireplace, dining room, kitchen
with dishwasher and DISPOSAL, 8
bedrooms, 2 tile baths, large liy-
lng-porch family room overlook
ing a tile patio. 2 car garage and
storage room that is pine-panelled
for alternate use as a playroom,
and q big storage attic. This
home Is on q large Handicapped lot
and is being offered for sale for
the first time. Call 8-l327.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-24
LOST AND FOUND

VII The PERSON WHO
..ch py mistake ny new Lo1do,
Pr rzlncost trora l05 Eaaes
:. ,.e1se return i S. reward. WI
At Nolant. 2CI Asgmrl Hal.
Prcre 3Izl
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-24
FOR RENT


POP RENT UNFINISHED,
l-c,ec,oom house On Octooe. J.
A.so rom tor nz-, available
now. a 5Z0s
CARRBORO BUSINESS LOCA-
.ion, Formerly Pickard Building
supp J Company Suitable for re
"a. oy Wholesale operation. 1920
sq1are feet on first Ioor, 1920
square feet OF second floor, io@d-
,ng Platforms ard grave. crHe
Sepey&;e warehouse = 1900
sC-aye feet on railroad E!c!ng
az available. Service Ins4ra.ce
& Keaty "a. Phone s17Z
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-24
AUTOMOBILES

.<i. door PLYMOUTH AND
.es~ B15ck convertible. Cal
- &t;ey 6 pm.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-24
WANTED

r AZ POOL Oh RIDE FROM
C-&pe HI U Rae g- ce.Tec-
~. 9-2-sT Or 4Z41
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-24

REAL ESTATE
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-24
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
For Sale Bv
SERVICE

fIO>E ~ ON ROSEMARY STREET, home with living
Trm kitchen, tour bdroom- living room on second
f,of. III baths. Let qho" you TN. most IL, able hom,
~ have Just listed
"tLtI%G DISTAAU. 10 SCHOOL, AND SHOPPING
our b'dfI'ms, Two ceramic tr baths living room and
dining screened brceheuay with connected paneled
'iaded lot for outsidc sng all e472 look over this
cktcient home
bp"NIO"N LINING 1hi. IL a new listing within two
b4Fha 9" campus -"hoD and business I1ght rooms uo
hafhS, basement ~ork-hop automatic heat Can be
u7"d as t"" UNITS large home Excellent an invest
ment property.
rNE >HOkT BiOCk 10 no-rITAL chose to campu. and
shopping do~nt""h LIVING dining room huge k1ehe
With big pantry, bedr,S,m with bath ON frst to.
ana three bR b"d""m and bath floor all 8t72
l'f an appointment 70 go tins home to-day
IIFL MILES or row ARD Dt KHAM Three Let,oor,
nom" With bath and half fireplace IN l,jop room
' 1nH basement ~" Of big shade hardw ood. FOR
''a IHIhf call u t" -'' ih@ today
- 'IIIN"OOD NcnIy constructed home with all thos,
"' 'fa '"u'hts y al marx fine home three bedrooms
,~o has, bR family ull Of windows double garap
Iafgt lot well handicapped. hA
IHIIE hEDkboM BRICK VENEER NOME Larpe Ii,ioy
'o" ana aIhhH area, uhby for washer and driver
one bath Moderately priced ~ "'''
EiAl llfLL NEW Iu LEV H. on we'll l,nds1,n.d h,, IN,
'' p'o'"ms Ztl ceramic tile BATH equiDDed kitchen by
'"'d pofch 'aTPoFt "a a family room A bon4y for
Financing approved ~ ''"S' : "H
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-24

Classified ads Bring results.
TIE Chapel Hill Weekly offers
reduced rates for yegu.ay users.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-24
WORK WANTED

EXPERIENCED COOK De
a-es WORK Gall 9e133. Refer
e-ces
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-09-24
FOR SALE

RE-'- " SIZE OIL CIRCT-
a.a~ ~ gr.s- cC- --.aar. SIS. 4G4
= [5--t -st.o.c S-r-s:. C&-rt,orc
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13
Religions
In Comeback

NEW YORK (JTA)-A religious
revival among young people is
taking place in both the American
and Israeli armed forces, Colonel
Solomon Goren, chief rabbi Of the
Israel armed forces, stated follow
ing a meeting at the Pentagon with
U. S. Army officers. Colonel Goren
is now in the United States in be-
half of the drive to sell $75,0OO,OOO
in Israel bonds during 1857 for Is
rael's economic development.
"The religious revival in Israel
has made itself felt with particular
force during the past year, since
the Sinai campaign" Colonel Goren
said. st was told at the Pentagon
Yesterday that the same type OF
religious awakening is being OBJ
served in the American army. We
believe that this intensified aware
ness of the impact of religion is
being experienced by young people
throughout the world"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13
kIBBUTZ GRATIFYING
Phoenix Student Gets Insight Into Glory OF 1sroeI
THROUGH Form Life On Outpost Co-Operotiye

seeing an Israel that is hard to see
till you've Shoveled fertilizer or
sorted rotten potatoes, maybe gone
a little hungry.
And I find, while the Israelis are
thankful to the bottoms of their
hearts for the terrific American
aid, they can't understand why
from the largest Jewish population
in the world, there's the smallest
immigration.
IT'S HARD to see, but Israel is
more than a refuge or charity. I do
not believe that at this time it is
practical or necessary for all Jews
to immigrate here. A person can
love Israel, but that is not enough.
It must be understood. And in re-
CARDS to American Jewry, it is a
two-way deal.
I believe firmly that more and
more the Jewish youth of America
should come here for a summer or
a year. The American youth will
return appreciating more what they
have and with a better understand
ing of how they can help build Is
rael. They will become better
Americans and better Jews.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13

pecially at $50 when the day starts
Today the sun was shining all day,
and in the afternoon after work !
went riding on the horse we use
sometimes with the sheep.
1T WAS ABOUT 4:30 pm. and
the sun was beginning to lower In
the sky. I rode through the fields
on a dirt road and passed the fields
we'd finished harvesting - corn,
peanuts, cotton, potatoes-while in
the distance I could see our grape
vines, plum orchards, and newly
planted orange groves. Already
from the rain the new crops OF po-
tatoes and sugar beet were begin
ming to show, turning the fields
green to the border 1 watched the
sun set in the Mediterranean and
returned to the kibbutZ.
The people here belong to the
progressive party in the coalition.
The majority of the Aliyah (youth)
is from Argentina, with the rest
from South America, Morocco ana
Europe. They have deep love for
this land and a belief in their way
of life.
SINCE I'VE been here the popu-
lation of the kibbutZ has nearly
doubled. It's growing and building
all the time, and the important
thing is that feel a part OF it.
AS a Jew and American, I'm be-
ginning to understand the terrific
struggle going on here each day.
The life is hard, but the work is for
the future of the land and the chill
dren. And it's in the children the
miracle of Israel can be found.
In regards to my thoughts to-
wards Israel and my whole mental
outlook, they have really gone
through a terrific unheaval. To
stick it out and keep the love
strong, it has to happen.
IT'S A DIFFERENT picture than
I thought. realize for many, some
thing like this is impossible. I'm
seeing the people and this land
from working it, living on it, and
from the backs of uuckS-hitch-
hiling-as most of the youth do
here. It's like national pastime.
I don't think the need of under
standing between Israel and Amer
lea can be expressed enough, es-
pecially between the youth. While
I myself am no one special, I'm
one of them and it's just that I'm
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13

EDITORS NOTE: Mark Mat
low, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
MatlOw of SIS EncantO Blvd, is
an American student on a kib-
butz farm co-operative) in Is
rael. The following is a letter he
recently sent to M. B. Goldman
Jr., Phoenix Jewish News editor
publisher).
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13
Israel Convention
In SO Considered
Bv B'nui Birth

WASHINGTON (JTA)-A record
budget of SIS, ,290, 900 was adopted at
the B'nai Birth 114th annual meet
ing here for activities in 1858.
Among other projects, it was an
nounced that B'nai Birth will
start publication of "great
books" series and of a quarterly
entitled "Jewish Heritage"
Advances in the B'nai Birth
adult Jewish education were re-
ported to the convention. The pro-
gram, the report said, has reached
many adults. President Philip
Klutznick told of efforts "to pro-
mote the concept that education is
not vicarious business for adults
but continuing process which has
a place in every mans life."
The B'nai Birth may hold its
next triennial convention in Israel
in the spring of 1859. An invitation
to meet in Israel was issued by
President Ben Xvi and presented
to the B'nai Birth board by Pro
fessor Joseph Rivlin, president of
B'nai Birth in Israel. The matter
was referred to a subcommittee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13
ChopIoins Barred
From Holy Visits

JERUSALEM (JTA) Th e
United Nations Command rejected
request from chaplains attached
to the UN Emergency Force for
permission to visit Holy Places
in Israel territory as part of
tour of such sacred sites.
1t was recalled that when UNEF
units first arrived in the Middle
East, Israel officials repeatedly in
dicated that UN soldiers and Off
GERS would be welcome to tour or
vacation in Israel and initial nego-
tiationS for such visits were start
ed. The UN command, however,
capitulated to Egyptian President
Nasser's demands that UNEF
members not be permitted such
visits.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13
By MARK MATLOW


you, it's also for my friends and
the community. There's quite a lot
to say after only four months IN
Israel. I'm on a border settlement
in the Negev by the name of Ain
HaShlosha.
came to Israel on plan by the
Jewish Agency allowing students to
live and work-also study Hebrew
for one year on a border settle
ment. We arrived at the end of July
right at the start of the harvest
season. For the first month or two
we worked where needed till pre-
ferences were made.
EXCEPT FOR one week in Jeru-
salem for lectures on Israel and
Hebrew study, where we also at
tended the youth rally of all insti-
tutes from outside Israel and heard
Prime Minister Ben Gurion and DR..
Nahum Goldman (World Zionist
president) and few weekends, my
entire time has been here. For the
last two months I've been working
as a shepherd. I really like it.
Much of my time is in the fields,
where it's very beautiful.
For the past few days it has been
raining, so we've been feeding the
sheep inside. While the summer
was warm, it now Is very cold, es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
FRIDAY

ll:l0
5-Woshinston Movietime.
Hour Twelve Crowded Hours"
1889. Lucille Boil.
II:l5
4-Weather. Sports.
Strineer. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
IVA Hours. Music in Ny
Heort." 1910. An oIien about to
be deported is offered the stor-
ring role in. O musical on the
eve of his selling. Rito Hoy
worth. Tony Martin. Andre Kos
telonetz and his orchestra.
ll:2o
7-Duekpin Derby.
Hour. Direct from the WMAL
studio.
1l:25
4-Som and Friends.
1880
4-Tonisht. Jack Leseoulie.
IA Hours. America After
Dark"
5-Thousht.
1910
1.-The Lords Prayer.
1890
Slate, Late Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Storm Over Lisbon"
1914. Vera Rolston. Richord
Arlen.
4-lnspiration.
200
9-WeotheF.
!: ): !" !. !. !" .
Thrill to
daring
spy stories
CALLED Il
BARRY
SULLIVAN
900 pm FndGy
wmAt-Tv Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Program Listings

pletely different true stories"
OF the courtship and marriage Of
the two stors.
9:z5
5-Motthew Warren. News.
$50
4-Bis Story. Dromo.
5-Cruneh and Des. Adv'ture.
"Spore The Rod" Forrest Tucker.
1.-The Wise. Dromo.
Signature for Murder" MARITIME
Alexis, French film stor, makes
her American TV debut.
9-Sehlitx Playhouse. Drama.
Might Drive" A young girl
trovelino q road where two muir
ders hove been committed feels
secure until her women" COM
ponion turns out to be O man in
disguise. Constance Cummings.
Everett Sloane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
February IS

SAUUtS OoRsGys NNGoiCtlis
Annie discovers q sinister plot
oooinst 60-yeor- spinster
ond her ranch. Coil Dovis.
7:lo
7-DeI Molkie. News.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
1880
4-Eddie Fisher. Songs.
5-Fobicn Of Seotlond Yard.
Trim Tin Tin. Adventure.
THE Swedish Cook" The new
chef OF Fort Apache wonts 10
trode his skillet for O rifle.
9-Beot the Clock. Contest.
Bud CoIIyer is host.
7:45
4-NBc News.
Dovid BrinkIey. Chef Huntley.
500
4-BIondie. Comedy.
5-Movietime USA.
I Hour, IS Min. Criminal
lower" 1887. A lawyers
chances for q eovernorship de-
pend upon his successful prose-
cuiion of former client. Lee
Tracy. Moroot Grohome.
7-AdventuTes Of Jim Bowie.
A possible winner OF O bio lot
tey, girl finds her life is
Threatened and seeks help from
Jim and his friend.
9-West Point. Drama.
White Fury" When his life is
endangered in plane crosh
otter week end of skiing.
wealthy industriolist gains O new
respect for his codet son during
the rescue. Bruce Bennett.
$3.50
4-Life of Riley. Comedy.
ESQ ESQ Color oppeors os
nurse.
7-Crossroods. Oromo.
I'm Sod We Trust" A dromo
by Rev. M. R. Wotkinson of
RidIeyviIle, Po.. Of the origin Of
the motto on v. S. coins during
the Civil Wor days. Jeff Morrow.
9-Zone Grey Theoter. Dromo.
The Necessary Breed" A
bounty hunter returns TO smoli
Western community bent on
reopine O reword TOR wonted
bank robber. Sterling Hayden.
Jeon WiIles.
900
A. Til nr0pn@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
1000
4-Sports CovoIeode.

Spider Webb VS.. NeoI Rivers.
10 rounds. Middieweiehts. Mod
ison Square 6orden.
5-CoptuFed. Crime.
The Cose Of Leo Curt" Harry
Lewis.
1.-THE Roy Anthony Show.
Hour. Musicol show.
9-The Line-Up. Crime.
The Robert Ericsson Cose." A
l7-yeor-old boy books up his
fother when the chips ore down
in q routine Investigation.
1890
Sports Precinct. Police.
9-Person TO Person.
l0:45
Aired Borber's Corner. Color.
1t Pete Rodemocher, Olympic
boxing ehompion.
HOO
4-News and Loeol News.
Horkness. Sprooue.
5-News.
WoTen.
7-News. Weother. Sports.
McCoffrey. Allen. Malone.
9-News. Weother. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. Doniels.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-06-13

Competition in the meat indus
try is stiffening, with the consum-
er benefiting and the producers
having to make adjustments to fit
the market.
Meat from poultry can be pro-
duced more efficiently pound for
pound, than other kinds of meat,
but buying habits have not kept
pace with growers abilities to
produce.
Broller growers convert less
than 275 pounds of feed into 100
pounds Of chickens. Swine pro-
ducers need 426 pounds of feed
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-06-13

to grow 100 pounds of pork. Hest
drylot feeding gains for cattle
have taken around rs pounds Of
grain concentrates per pound of
gain.
Since 1910 beef has increased
about so per cent in per capita
consumption - from 81 to %
pounds. Broilers, on the other
hand, have increased about 1000
per cent.
Add the SO pounds of eggs to
the 81 pounds of poultry meat the
average American consumes an
nually and you see that poultry
and eggs combined are larger
item than either beef or pork.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-06-13
Troinins Prosro y
For Blind Is Set

Mississippi will hold its first
Adjustment Training Program
for adult blind June 4th through
July 9th. This announcement
was made today by Welfare
Commissioner w. E. Holcomb.
Fifteen to twenty sightless peo-
ple of both sexes will be given
8 weeks training at the facilities
of the Mississippi School for the
Blind in Jackson. Ages of the
group already enrolled range
from 19 to 81 years. Many OF
these people have for some rea-
son or other not had the oppor-
tunity to actually live indepen-
IDENTIFY. Therefore emphasis will
be placed on the development OF
self-confidence.
Training for the group will be-