davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Hit on Our Hands

He sat down with his associates
and played Bye Bye Love-"
'You know what?" he said, after
listening again. Here we've made
our first country record and I
think we've got a popular hit on
our hands. The boys have a certain
sound and believe the kids will
like it,
He was right. With practically no
advance promotion, Bye Bye Love"
turned into a popular smash. One
Cadence Records employee was stag
gered by the response.
We're getting fan mail in here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
TOP TEEN TUNES
The EverIys' Bye Bye Love
By HARRY BAcAS

The EVERY Brothers record Of
Bye Bye Love" has proved again
that q song aimed at the country
music market can take the popu-
lar music market by storm.
The surprising thing is that this
is the very first record for the
Everly Brothers.
Don. 20. and Phil. Is. have been
country-music singers for most of
their young lives. Their parents
made their living in country music.
The boys were born in Brownie.
KY. and by the time Don was 8
and Phil was 6 they had joined
their parents act. touring the coun-
try as a family singing group.
The parents retired recently and
settled down in Knoxville, Tenn.
Don and Phil took of on their own.
They gravitated naturally
enough. to Nashville. Tenn, the
country music center of the world.
There they were introduced to
Wesley Rose. a music publisher who
all but runs the country Emusic
business in Nashville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Bleyer Likes Samples

Mr.. Rose had Don and Phil
make some demonstration record
ings. He took these to New York.
where he knew Archie Bleyer, head
of Cadence Records, was getting
ready to open Q country-music
department.
Mr.. Bleyer liked what he heard
and signed up the Everly Brothers.
They were to be his first entry in
the country field. Until now. Mr..
Bleyer has stayed in the popular
field. ta'
So, on March 1, Mr.. Bleyer
went down to Nashville, where the
first recordings would be made. An
RCA Victor studio had been rented,
musicians had been hired. and the
boys had prepared their material.
Mr.. Bleyer was flabbergasted at
what he found.
Z ..Up here" he told his associates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

corded at the session was one they
had written themselves. called. ct
Wonder If Care as Much. An
other was. Bye Bye Love-" written
by one Of the best-known country
writing teams. Felice and Boud-
learlx Bryant.
When the final takes" were in
the can, Mr.. Bleyer went back to
New York with reference records
Of what the boys had made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

later in New York, I'VE sweat blood
and tears at every recording ses-
sion.
Down there. it's so informal.
you can hardly realize a recording
session is going on. Everybody is
relaxed and friendly. The singers
and musicians work without any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

written arrangement or score Of
any kind. Big stars drop by In
their 9O0-foot Cadillacs and ask.
'How's it going. is there anything
we can do to help the boy?'
at was an absolute ball.
One of the sohks, the boys Re-
stod1 llEH 16Bs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

like we had Perry Como on the
label" she said. sss
The success Of Bye Bye Love"
also brought the Everly Brothers
one of the top assignments in the
country-music field. After its re-
lease and immediate acceptance.
the boys were put on the permanent
staff of the Saturday night Grand
Ole Opry" television show in Nash
vile.
They also got offers to appear as
guests on other network TV shows
in New York. This caused Archie
Bleyer a little trouble. The in
formal preparation which had suf-
feed for the recordings wouldn't do
for a big network television show.
Mr.. Bleyer had to call in an ar
ranger, let him play the records and
write down the score from what he
heard. Only that way could writ
ten arrangement be prepared for
the studio bands who would work
with the singers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

For news Of the latest pOnular
releases. see Bob Williams col
umn, "TOps in Pops" in the
Amusement Section Of The Star.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15

enable the teachers, especially the
new teachers, in knowing what
amount and quality of work which
they can expect from each student
taking the test
Basketball
On Tuesday. February 5, the
Greenwood Foresters lost the
game to Bridgeville in a score of
81 to 43. However, Dennis Can
mons 25 points in this game gave
him a total of 24S as Kent-Sussex
leader.
On Friday, February 8, the For
esters had much better luck and
boosted themselves into the IA
bracket by romping over Harring-
ton in a score Of 94-51. Dennis Can
non snot 81 points through the nets,
thereby raising his total score to
27S points. William Wolters scor-
ed 16 points: Eddie Smith. Is
points, and Dickie Davis. 13
points. The other supporting the
team were Ronnie Cannon, James
Cannon and Donald Comstock, with
2, IL, and points respectively.
The games for the present week
are as follows:
Tuesday, February II, John NJ
Clayton at Greenwood
Friday, February Is. FELTON, at
Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
to attend their Third Spring Con

to attend their Third Spring Con-
cert
Sixth Grade Presents Display
The Sixth Grade Section of Mrs.
Ruth Hudson has placed on display
in the school auditorium a series
of II shields and coats of arms of
Medieval Society. The display is an
outgrowth of a study of the Medic
val Period of European History.
Faculty to Present Drama
The faculty of the MillsbOro
School will present one-act Melo-
drama entitled He Amt Done
Right By Nell" on Thursday eve
ming, February 81, 1857, at 7:3O
p. m. The play will be part of the
regularly scheduled PTA program
Dramatic direction is under the
guidance of Mr. Phil Mcfarland
with musical assistance from Mr.
Howard Helm. The cast will in
clude: Mrs. Pamela Helm, as the
heroine Nell; Mr.. Otis Jefferson,
as the scheming villain; Mr. Will
liam Jenkins, as Nell's backwood' S
lover; Mrs. Anne Darden, as Nell's
gullible Granny; Mr.. Wayne Bur-
.On, as wealthy plant owner
Miss Kathleen Dobson, as a hill
country "busybody"'; Miss Mar
garet Kelley, as the villain Tilted
girl friend.
A laugh-packed comedy is in
store for those in attendance. The
general public is cordially invited
Farm e. Home Week Exhibit
The Exhibit prepared by the
Millsboro FLA Chapter which was
shown at the Farm & Home Week
at the University of Delaware, was
awarded third prize of four dollars
and a ribbon.
The boys have also announced
plans to carry out Scrap Iron
Drive for the next month. Money
raised from his project will go in
the Chapter Treasury to help de
fray Chapter Expenses. Any scrar
iron contributions will be gladly
accepted Millsboro 2121 dur.
ing school hours.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15

with his mother, Mrs. Caddie Beid-
eman and Mrs. May Wyatt.
Mrs. Agnes Hunt, who has been
a patient for the past week at Del
aware Ho~ ital was able to return
home on Inday, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hunt and
daughter, Marilyn.
Louis Plummer spent the past
weekend in Philadelphia visiting
his wife, who is a patient at the
University of Pennsylvania Hospi-
tai
Those in the Milford Memorial
Hospital from Lincoln are Master
Lee Hamilton, Paul White, Jr, Mrs.
Betty Kline and William Walls. To
all our shut-ins, both at home and
in the hospital, we wish Gods
speediest recovery.
Mrs. Douglas Morgan and daugh-
ter Winnita, Misses Alberta DOno-
van, and Elaine Plummer spent
Saturday in Wilmington in cele-
bration of Winnita's 18th birthday.
In the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hudson and family of Harbeson and
Mr. and Mrs. William Wright were
her guests.
MIS- Carolyn Glasco and Ralph
Tuckel were dinner guests on Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tuck
er.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Donovan
had as their dinner guests on Fri
day, Rev. and Mrs. Byrl Sessions
and son, j. B., II, Frances and Car
olyn Arnold of West Virginia, Rev.
and Mrs w. w. Hamilton, Mrs
Bernice Morgan and Berta Mae
Fitzgerald.
Miss Joyce Argo of Laurel was
the guests of Miss Barbara Glen
daniel over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs William Morgan,
Jr., and sons were guests on Sat
urday evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Del
bert Mills and family of Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. Logan LeCompte
entertained to dinner on Wednes-
day evening" Mrs. Carl Pippen,
Gordon Pippen and friend, Miss
Marian Titus of Odgen, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Morgan
and Mr. and Mrs William Morgan,
Jr., were Wilmington shoppers on
Thursday.
Linda Ann King invited several
of her friends and relatives in on
Sunday afternoon to help cele-
brate her seventh birthday. Pres
ent were Dickey Ivory of Green
wood, Daniel and Marie King, Carol
Ann Passwaters, Cindy Glasco,
Billy King, Charles Warren along
with Linda's brothers and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Messick en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Harp and daugh-
ters of Pottstown, Pa, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Howard.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
Gre eenWood
School News
County Band Concert

County Band Concert
The following band members
have been selected to participate
in the Sussex County School Band
Concert which will take place in
The Georgetown School on March
p: Dolores Anthony, Donald Bur-
ris, Richard Copple, Barry Hol-
ingsworth, Robert Lyons and
James Whitmore.
County Chorus
The County Chorus will give
heir concert in the Rehoboth
School on Thursday evening, Feb
ruary IA.
Assembly Programs
In assembly on Wednesday,
February 6, Shirley Krouse was
mistress of ceremonies, Joyce Wis
;eman read the Bible selection, and
Walter Outten led the flag salute
Mrs. Nell Lyons had secured a
speaker and a movie for the oc-
;asiOn. She introduced the speak
9r, Miss Ruth Clemens, education
Il director of the Milford Memorial
Hospital. Then Mr.. Grassmyer
showed the movie on Human Re
ationships.
A presentation of citation was
made by the principal, Mr. Tawes,
% Carole Schulze, who was pre-
;ented with TIE Betty Crocker
award by Mrs. June Bostick, our
eacner of home economics. Relig-
ious and patriotic music was un-
Ter the direction of Mr.. Miller.
On Tuesday, February II, in
,ommemoration of Line coIn s
Birthday, the following program
vas given with Philip Baker as
master of ceremonies:
Hymn, Battle Hymn of the Re
public.
Bible reading by Thomas Bayn-
ard.
Lords Prayer
Patriotic Song, Star-Spangled
Banner.
Flag salute led by John Con
away.
Two duets, In the Garden and
Whispering Hope, by Patsy and
Nancy Guessford.
Talks on Lincoln prepared by
Carl Hills classes:
1 Boyhood, Dennis Comstock.
2. Congress Business and the
Lincoln-Douglas Debate, jean Ba-
ker.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15

8. Lincoln as President and His
Death, Ruth Hollinger.
4. Gettysburg Address, Donald
Bender.
I'll Boys
On Wednesday, February 6, four
of our All boys from Greenwood
went to the University of Della
ware to judge six different field
crop grains. They were soybeans,
oats, rye, wheat. barley and red
clover.
The four boys who went were
James Finkbiner and Richard Fink
biner Boys who are members of
All Clubs from all three counties
went to judge.
Ronald Webb was the highest
ranking individual and was named
both Sussex County and state win
ner. He will receive a choice of
scholarships, either to the State
All Short Course in Jnne or to
the State All Camp in August.
Future HOnemakers
Continuing our policy of send
ing small favors to the Country
Rest Home at holiday time, the
club this month sent Valentines to
the guests at the Lome. Included
with each valentine was a handker-
chief.
Tests
During the past week standard
lied tests have been given to the
students of the s, 9th, 18th and 18th
grades by Mrs. Nell Lyons and
Charles West. From these tests
there VIII be a record of the Ca.
pabilities, the aptitudes and intel
ligent quotients of the students of
these grades. These results should
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15

There will be a Washington s
Birthday Dance on Friday evening,
February %, to be held at the new
Lincoln Community Center Music
will be furnished by Cap Workman
and his orchestra. Cabaret style
dress optional. Dancing from 900
p m. to 100 a. m. Donations
$500 per cuple. Benefit of New
Community Center. For further in
formation, phone Milford 5907 or
1895.
Sympathy is being extended tC
Mrs. Nora May, whose brother
William Wireman, lost his life
when his home was destroyed by
fire on Wednesday, February 6, al
Greenwood.
In addition to Mrs. May, Mr.
Wireman is survived by two sons
Eddie and William, Jr., both oi
Dover, and two other sisters, Mrs
Helen Vistasian of Ocean City, Md
and Mrs. Chrissie Sacker of Cam,
den.
Funeral services were held or
Friday at 2 p. m. from the Fleisch-
eur Funeral Home with the Rev
Frank Baynard, pastor of Green
wood Methodist Church officiating
Interment in Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Howard
were guests of honor at a miscel-
laneOus shower given by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mes
sick on Saturday evening, Febru-
Center. Charles and Ruth Ann
were the happy recipients of many
beautiful and useful gifts. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served in abundance.
The wedding of Miss Lois O'Neil
daughter of Mrs. Dorothy O'Neil
and the late Charles O'Neil and
Alvin Fitzgerald, son of Mrs. Lille
Fitzgerald and the late John Fitz-
gerald, took place at p. m. We'd
nesday, February 6, at Salisbury
Md. in the presence of the immed-
late family. The Rev. ]. L. Green
pastor of Bethesda Methodist
Church, Salisbury, performed the
ceremony.
MISS Karen Bennett of Cam
bridge, Md, was matron of honor
Jack Fitzgerald was best man for
his brother.
Following the wedding. a recep-
tion for the immediate family was
held at the home of the brides
parents. The bride and groom
spent their honeymoon touring Vir-
ginia and Washington. They are
presently living with the groom's
mother, Mrs. Lille Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. John LeCOmpte had
as their guest over the weekend
Mrs. Ernest Bachelor of Irving
ton, N. j.
Mrs. Boyce Short entertained to
dinner on Tuesday evening, Mr.
and Mrs. Woodrow Morgan and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brit
tingham and sons, Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Baker and Miss Joan
Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Parker and
daughter Joyce spent the weekend
with Harry Mcclellan in Philadel-
phia and on Monday all attended
the funeral of Mr.. Parker's great
uncle, Pleasy Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Beideman OF
Aldan, Pa. spent the weekend
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
MillsbOrO School News
Boys State Delegates Chosen:

Boys State Delegates Chosen:
Representing Millsboro High
School at the goth Annual Boys
State in Dover on April IL, II and
~sme. Mrs. Forrest N. Webster was
James A. Wolf, Jr.
Tingle has been designated by
his classmates to be a Boys State
Senator and Wolf will serve in the
Boys State House of Representa-
tives. Both have been very active
in the activities of the school. Wal
ter Tingle is the President of the
Senior Glass and James Wolf is the
President OF the Student Council.
Junior Class Holds Valentine Dance
The Juniors Glass of MillsbOro
High School will hold a Valentine
Dance on Saturday, February 16,
1857. The time of the dance is from
1880 to 1900. Admission will be
soc per person.
Boy Scout Week Observed
During the week of February s.
12, Boy Scout Week was observed
at the school Each day different
members of the Scouts, Cubs, and
Explorers explained various func-
tions of Scouting to the entire stu
dent body during the announce
ment period. Boys participating in
the program were: Jeffrey Der
rickson, Howard Hudson, John
Fisher, Norris Goodwin, Jr., Jay
Tate, Jerry Dorey, Glenn Elliott.
Music News
The following students will take
part in the Sussex County Chorus
which is to present concert in the
Rehoboth School Auditorium on
February IA at 8:15 p. M: Judy Y.
Hudson, Patricia A. Ellingsworth,
Harriet S. Nichols, Elaine P. Rust,
and Grover Foster. Mary Lou Peter
son was selected to perform with
the group, however, due TO fell-
gious commitment she will not ap-
near. Tickets are available from
chorus members and will be avail
able at the door. Prices are 75c for
adults and SOC for students. Jonn
Mills. Music Director of the Loro
Baltimore School, will solo on the
clarinet during the intermission
The members of the Mlllsboro
School Band wish to thank the
merchants of MillsbOro VINO spoh-
sored the broadcast of their Sunday
Concert on Radio Station WJWL
The band members were glad they
had such a fine audience at tnelf
concert and wish to invite the pub
lie to keep Sunday, May 9th, open
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
International Synonym for Achieveme

This is not to say that motorist need
necessarily possess an abundance of this
worlds goods in order to enjoy the salts
faction of Cadillac ownership.
On the contrary, today's Cadillac car
represents one of the soundest of all auto
motive investments.
Consider, for instance, the economy of
buying a Cadillac Several models are
actually priced competitively with much
smaller, lighter cars.
Then consider the practical aspects of
driving a Cadillac The car is remark
ably economical from a standpoint of
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
SOMETHING IN COMMON

MADISON, Wis. - Up = Two
boys born just 154 minutes apart
at University Hospital here have
a lot in common.
Besides being husky youngsters
weighing in the neighborhOod of
pounds each, both have mothers
with the same name-Harriet Jane
Mueller. The fathers are Herbert
w. Mueller and Donald P Mueller.
They are not related.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
FAMILY RATES

McALESTER, Okla. = up ~ DR.
T. H. McCarley has the inside
track on the Carter family.
He recently performed an ap-
pendectomy on the fourth genera
tion of Carriers. The veteran fam
lily doctor many years ago per-
formed the first operation on Mrs.
George F. Carter. Next came her
daughter, granddaughter and great
granddaughter.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
DEFT-INITION

PHILADELPHIA = up - No
velist Davis Grubb. a bachelor, has
a definition for a wolf"
Grubb says: He's a guy who
enjoys life, liberty and the happi-
ness of pursuit"
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15

Mention the name Cadillac" wherever
you wiIl-in any part of the civilized
world-and you will find common meet
ing-ground of understanding.
It is, in brief, worldwide synonym for
personal achievement
And this is, we think, entirely logical.
For over the years, the Cadillac car has
played vital role in the lives of SO many
of the leading citizens of every community
where automobiles are seen.
Cadillac is, in fact, the almost pre-
dictable choice of those who are able to
choose their motor cars without restriction.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15

maintenance. longevity and operation.
And lastly, think of the wisdom of opn-
ing Cadillac. Year after year, Cadillac
returns a greater share of its owners
original investment than any other motor
car in the land.
In other words, wisdom and practically
can lead you to the "car of cars" just as
surely as prominence and prosperity.
We suggest that you come in soon
that you spend an hour at the wheel
and that you delay no longer in making
the magic move to Cadillac.
Wen be looking for you-soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Here's the newest Of modern
mixers ready 70 take on
every blending, heating and
mixing ehore. You get THRILL
Ing new power full
power at every speed. No
batter drAg. Interchange
able heaters pop-out ct Q
buttons touch. Mixer head
lifts on easily to give porta-
hility with power. New
thumb control speed dial.
adjustable slip proof bowl
control, ETC., al add TO It's
The Petal paper., 1957-07-11
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
CENTRAL AVENUE, PETAL

Services begin with Sunday
School at 9:45 am. l'enry
Hardy, Supt.
Rev. w. A. Richardson, Pastor,
breaches at IL am. and 1850
pm.
Baptist Training Union m IS
at 6:30 pm. Sundays.
Mid-Wesk Prayer meeting IS
held at TOO pm. Wednesdays.
Song services are under the
direction of Mr.. Ford Parker;
Mrs. j. M. Van Devender, pianist.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Nursery is open at all services.
The Petal paper., 1957-07-11
GREEN'S CREEK BAPTIST
CHURCH.
OLD RICHTON ROAD, PETAL

Services begin at 9:45 am.
with Sunday School, R 0 b e TT
Powell, Supt.
@. C. Barrett, Pastor, breaches
at 11:OO am. and TOO pm.
Prayer Meeting is 700 pm.
on Wednesdays !. following
prayer meeting all organizations
meet TWAS, GAS, RA's,
WMU, Brotherhood, and Sum
beams.
Song services are under the
direction of w. c.. Rainey, Jr.;
pianist is Miss Polly Morgan.
The public is extended a cor
dial invitation to attend services.
Nursery is open at all services.
The Petal paper., 1957-07-11
Crops In Need
OF Dry Weather

Several days of hot, dry wea-
ther are badly needed for Mis-
sissippi's crops. Heavy rains
which accompanied and follow
ed hurricane Audrey have done
terrible" damage to crops.
Cotton probably suffered the
heaviest dollar r-and-cents loss,
but corn and small grains also
have been hurt. Insects are null
tiplying because farmers can't
get into the fields, some of the
lowland@ cotton is scalding, some
is drowned out.
Weed growth is increasing.
Thousands of acres of wheat and
oats in the delta Sare in danger
of being lost.
South Mississippi and the hill
ountry had harvested most of
their small grain, but rains in
the delta have kept farmers from
finishing.
The Petal paper., 1957-07-11
Local, CHURCH SERVICES
PETAL-HARVEY BAPTIST
CHURCH,

Services will begin with Sun
day School at 9.45 .a.ni., Pat
Rogers, Supt.
Rev. Sam w. Waggener, Pas
tor, breaches at II am. and 7:3O
pm.
Training Union meets at 6:45
p.m., C. E. Richardson, Director.
Mid-Week Prayer meeting IS
held at 7:3O pm. Wednesdays at
Richton Road and Harvey Mis-
sion prayer meeting is held 7:30
pm. Thursdays.
Song services are under the
di nction of Mr.. Charles Caulkin;
Mrs. w. H. Clearman, Organist,
and Mrs. Maize Nell Smith,
pianist. ;.
The public is cordially invited
to attend; the nursery is open
at all services.
The Petal paper., 1957-07-11
Huge Pine Cone
Kiln Planned

The Mississippi Forestry Com
mission will put into operation
this, fall new type kiln, designed
to speed up the drying of pine
cones, as part of its program to
produce 80 million pine seed
lings for reforestation.
Under the program, certain land
that is soil banked may be put
into forestation and Uncle Sam
will pay the farmer rent for 10
years and the farmer keeps the
land and the trees. One of the
hardest jobs the Commission has
is the collection of pine cones.
To insure a sufficient supply of
cones, the Commission buys them
by the bushel from anyone who
will sell them, including All
Clubs, Boy Scouts, Future Farm
ers of America groups, schools,
farmers, individuals, anybody.
The Petal paper., 1957-07-11
Types of Food For Insects

The great variety in forms OF
insects in the world necessitates
> great variety of food types.
There are more known species OF
insects than of all other known
forms of life on the earth. They
would be expected to show great
variety in foods required to meet
the great variety of requirements
for their bodies and their activi-
ties.
Scientists have estimated that
insects have been living on the
earth for over 250,00O,O00 years.
They have also estimated that
there are about 100000 known
and described species of insects,
and about an equal number not
vet described. This would be more
than 100000 species at the pres
ent time. During this era of time
some of this number of species
have adapted to practically every
habitat where life is found except
in salt water.
The great variety of habitats
they occupy would indicate va
riety in the types of food requir-
ed. Entomologists have found a
high correlation between the type
of food present in populous areas
and the type of species present or
potentially present. There are fac