davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

CHEVY CHASE-Rare find for the
lge. family; close to Chevy Chase
circle FIVE BEDRMS. AND TWO
BATHS ON md FLOOR; lavatory
and Ice. family rm. on LIST A.: mr.
Blessed Sacrament Priced vel
under 100000. Call WO. $4,000
III o pm. EDW. H. JONES g. co.
INC, Chevy Chase, d. c.
tEvY CHASE-Nr. good transp
WITH GrNERous-sIzED ROOMS
garage. Priced to sell quickly
$4,000, Call WO $4,000 I'll
pm. EDW. H. JONES d CO.. INC.
Chevy Chase, d. c.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Federal
built before. 1900 Eight spacious
rooms, garden. public alley. orig
inal fireplaces, mantels and trim
needs extensive renovating; will
be sold only to a connosseur with
the financial ability to restore It's
orig nal charm, price, S45. 900
Please reply in writing. stating
YOUR qualifications. Box l6l-v
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
(COkTlNUED)

INCOME PROPERTY, close-in Ar
lington location-Here is a good
basic home. all it needs is a
paint brush and q floor sander
Basement finished into lovely
apartment for excellent income
3 bedrooms and bath q first
foo. with l3x32 room IN attic
with permanent staircase; garage
patio Call on this one II you are
an opportunity seeker with imagi.
nation. Full price, Sl6,950
A. ether Yeonas Bonus Value
YEONAS REALTY, ia. $1,000
ERaltOrE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

ARL., s.; Aurora Hills-Close- in
frame split-level; 3 bedrms.. sep
din. rm.. shrubbery. OWNER. OF
A~Qor SIS hOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

= Several 3-bedrm
ramhlers; conveniently located TO
desirable area; ia-acre wooded
lots. Can be financed FLA or con-
ventional. Priced from $4,000 10
$4,000. ROBERT C., DAvEN-
PORT REAL ESTATE, so.
$4,000. ewes. and week ends,
So k.SQRn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

ALEX. AREA, Va. Hills yalue-By
OWNER: sl6,95O, 3-bedrm. bricl
rambler with cool screened porch
on fenced corner lot Full tiled
bsmt., all-elec. kit. with break
fast bar: 20-ft. liy. I'm. with din
IT,: patio: storm windows anc
doors: nice shrubs and trees. ConY
Inrafinn Act fast. so h.1oS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

BIG OAKS surround this attrac-
tive 3-bedroom rambler on beau
tiful, level lot, 100000 IT. Lovely
living room with fireplace. large
cabinets, big dining space, spa
cious jalousie enclosed porch: .
twin-sized bedrooms, half base
ment, detached garage: 500 On
payment with monthly payments
less than rent. Good close-in To-
cation. 10 minutes from Pentagon
This is very attractive home
Better see 1t today! ARLINGTON
REALTY CO Open to o. 23OC
Wilson blvd. ia. 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

stoned BY the Thomas J.
Emery Memorial in Cincin-
natl, viii rest in Lyle Park
Of that city.
JUSTICE HUGO BLACK
dined the other evening with
80 women. The dinner fea-
turing only one man was held
In the private dining room Of
the new Genghis Khan res
taurant /. . 1t was In honor
Of three women who have or
are quitting Supreme Court
Jobs. one Of them being the
former Elizabeth Demeritte.
secretary. who married her
boss, Justice Black Hence
the justice was POSTMASTER.
incidentally, Bill Lees new
restaurant the has control
ling interest) is partially
owned by Korean Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Yang, Dominic
can Ambassador Manuel de
Moya. Mrs. Robert Guggen-
helm, Leslie Bifiie and ADJ
mirals Leland Lovette and
Basil Rittenhouse. It
was the ambassadors who
prodded him into starting
this venture in q Capital not
noted for the number Of its
good eating places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

ents. Of progressive" little
monsters who are aiding to.
days delinquency rate.
i $3.50
TED KOOP. CHS OFF,
CIAL, recently journeyed to
Hastings-on-H Hudson to pose
for Sculptor Jacques Lipchits
who is modelling q bust Of
the late Senator Bob Taft.
=. Ted. always considered q
dead ringer for the Senator,
used to be taken for him
whenever he covered g. o. p.
conventions in his journals
tic days. Frequently when
addressed that. way, he smil-
ingly replied as though he
were the Senator.
In the early sos, Taft
once asked him to stand be-
side him in line at q party to
see II people really did think
they looked alike. Side
by side that way. nobody did.
He was q much bigger man
in every way" said Ted
modestly.
The sculptor, however,
only needed a three-dimen-
sional impression Of Taft
whom he had never seen, so
Ted's journey was not In
vain. :. The bust, commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Miss TribbIe
-1e, ~
Engaged to
Lit. Hort

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Tribble
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Emily winship
to 1t. Franklin Augustus
Hart, jr.. USMC. son Of Gen.
Hart, USMC. retired. and
Mrs. Hart.
Miss Tribble attended Mrs.
Cooks School and was grad
uated from Holton Arms
School and from Vassar Col
lege in the class Of 1856. She
made her debut at the WASH
ington Debutante Ball and at
q tea dance given by her par
ents at the 1925 F Street
Club. She Is a provisional
member Of the Junior League
of Washington.
MISS Tr1nble Is the grand.
daughter Of Mrs. Frank Nor
ton Cunningham Of Wash-,
ington and Macon. Ca. and
the late DR.. Cunningham.
1t. Hart was graduated
from the Hill School and
from the University Of North
Carolina in 1854. He is pres.
emily on duty In the Marine
detachment, uSS Randolph,
which recently returned from
the Mediterranean. He is Q
grandson Of Mrs. John Fran
els Costello and the late Mr..
Costello of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Airport Meeting Strained
State Officials Envious

be emulated by other hus-
bands even without his tai
ent. :. The comic pianist,
or the Great Dane as he is
laughingly called. runs q
400-acre farm in Southbury,
Conn. raises over one million
Rock Cornish hens q year,
plans his television appear
ances and cross country
tours. writes all his own ma
terial both for stage and
publication. and-on top of
all that-he picks out every
hat and dress his wife wears!
He puts her in subtle
dark colors and, with mascu-
line consistency, broad
brimmed hats. Sauna
Borge, who accompanies him
on every tour. thinks it's q
heavenly system. He not only
has perfect taste. but he is
pleased by whatever she
wears.
The Borges could easily az
ford a servant for each Of
their five children cages / to
13). but believe that children
should have responsibility.
Each Of the three eldest
cleans his own room thor
oughly once q week even to
the waxing Of the floor! i.
The 13-year-old girl has al
ready made herself a dress
"Obedient children are
the only pleasant Ones" says
Mrs. B.
How right she isl-a fact
that is now dawning on par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
BY BETTY BEALE

Reporters at the MATS air.
port when Mrs. Eisenhower
and her sister, Mrs. George
Gordon Moore. returned from
Elizabeth Arden's Maine
Chance in Arizona, couldn't
help noticing that the Presi-
dent did not speak to his
brother-in-law. After
greeting his wife and, posing
for pictures, Mr.. Eisenhower
welcomed Mrs. Moore home,
then he went and stood by
the car while Mamie and her
sister Mike" went over to
where Col. Moore and his
stepson. Michael Gill, and
his family were waiting be-
hind the fence. . +. When Mrs.
Eisenhower rejoined the Pres
ident they got into the White
House car and drove OF. the
Moores going home under
their own steam.
The reporters wondered If
the President and his BROTH
er-in-law were at odds or did
he stay aloof to avoid being
photographed with his BROTH
er-in-law until he has tes-
titled before the House
Committee on Legislative
Oversight in the FEC inves-
tigation. Col. Moore, who
has denied taking any part in
the National Airlines sub
sidiary's application for a
television license, has volun-
teered to testify, is expected
to do so tomorrow.
\ 4 \ -
OVERHEAD AT A WASH
NGTON PARTY: Gwen Ca
fritz saying that she had to
rush home to see the new
Saturday Evening Post be-
cause she heard there was a
picture of herself in it so
terrible it must have been ar
ranged for by Perle Mesta!
-. Ooo-la-la, there's never
q dull moment in this town.
+ y \ \
THE WIFE OF AN AS
SISTANT SECRETARY OF
STATE says State Depart
ment officials of her hus-
bands rank can't help envy
ing IN e chauffeured official
cars Of Assistant Secretaries
Of Defense and the military
services If we drive
around in our battered sta
ton wagon, foreigners don't
understand" she said. "They
sometimes circumvent our
husbands and try to deal
with people Of apparently
greater influence"
Come to think Of it, no
body has to attend more ON
cial functions of showcase
variety than, the chief Of
protocol and there's no car
or chauffeur provided for
this office. :. The present
Chief. Wiley Buchanan, is so
well heeled he can easily sup
ply his own, but that has not
always been the case,
~ = ~ -. -
VICTOR .BORGE.- who will
tickle his Constitution Hall
audience March "a for the
benefit Of Home Rule, is q
remarkable man who could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

ENTERTAINING VISIToR-Mrs. james H.
Douglas. wife Of the Secretary of the Air Force,
and her house guest Mrs. Harmon Dunlop
Smith Of Chicago, right, toke time out Of
busy day to have luncheon at Frances restou-
ront.-Robert Stroir News Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

VICTOR. BORGE. who will
tickle his Constitution Hall
audience March 20 for the
benefit Of Home Rule, is q
remarkable man who could
, 1958-08-27
INTERIOR SECRETARY FROWNS ON
AMENDMENT TO PERMIT VOTING FOR FOUR

Congressman Clair Engle explaining his objection to amend
ing the Organic Act to permit each elector to vote for four 0
Secretary of the Interior Fred Seaton, has written t
the candidates for seats at large in the Virgin Islands Legis
lature. The letter follows:
, 1958-08-27
Friends Join in
Celebrating Silver
Anniv. Of Armstrong;

Over two hundred friends
end admirers, representing a
cross section of the commu-
nifty, gathered at the famous
Buccaneer Hotel last night
and joined in celebrating the
Twenty-ffth Anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas S,
Armstrong.
The festivities began with
cocktails, followed by buffet
supper and then dancing.
Among those w h 0 were
present especially for the oc-
casion were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jameson, son-in-laW a n q
daughter of the couple, who
came all the way from Cali
fornia, and Judy, a younger
daughter, who is attending
school on the mainland. Their
son, Robert, was master of
ceremonies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong
Continued on page ~
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11

Most ANIMALS may be planted soon,
with the exception of a few of the
tender kinds like celosia, gourds,
and schizanthus. A few ANIMALS
must be sown where they are to
grow, as they are difficult to trans
plant. Annual poppies, migonette,
sweet sultan and love-in-a-mist do
not transplant easily. It's always
well to have some ANIMALS started
in a small bed for transplanting
to fill in bare spots after bulbs.
Sow seeds thickly in rows three
to four inches apart and transplant
when a few inches high.
A bed of annuals for cut flowers
will provide a continuous supply
all summer. the agent says. It's
probably best to plant these an
nuals where they are to grow.
Some of the best ANIMALS suggested
by Mr.. Stevens for cut flowers
are: Zinnia, calendula, stock, cos
mos, eupines, larkspur, calliopsis,
aster, cornflower, candytuft, gyp-
sophia, and snapdragon. Migno-
nette, dusty miller, squirre1tail
grass, reed canary grass and many
other foliage ANIMALS add color.
unusual lines and fragrance to
bouquets.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11

production per COW in the United
States of 6,162 pounds of milk in
1857, cows enrolled under the STAN
dard DHIA record-keeping plan
produced an average of 9,713 lbs.
of milk.
Record-keeping itself doesn't in
crease p r o d u o n, Henderson
pointed out, but it provides infor-
nation needed for efficient opera
ton. On the basis of records, a
dairyman can identify improbable
cows that should be culled and do
a better job of feeding and man
aging better producers.
Several types of record-keeping
plans are available to Delaware
dairymen through the county agri-
cultural agent. The simplest and
least expensive is the Weigh-a-Day-
A-Month plan, especially designed
to meet the needs of the small
operator who cannot afford to in
vest much time or expense in
record-keeping.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
Plant ANIMALS
For ColOrfui Grounds

Annual flowers provide the home
owner with an opportunity to dress
up his yard. They are easy to
grow, many bloom all summer,
the cost of seed is small, and
ANIMALS are versatile, says VIM.
H. Henderson, county agricultural
agent.
There are a few ways to use
ANIMALS suggested by Robert F.
Stevens, horticulturist with the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service:
AS cut flowers, to fill in bare
spots in perennial gardens or shrub
borders, to screen out objection
able features, in window boxes
and ornamental flower pots and
urns, as a border to the vegetable
garden or around shrubbery, as a
foundation planting around the
house and in flower beds.
And here are some comments on
ANIMALS made by the extension
horticulturist when questioned by
the county agent:
Annuals may be planted where
they are to grow or started in a
sheltered spot and transplanted.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
Do Cows Support You, Or Do
You Support Cows

Many cows on Delaware farms
could be classified as dependents,
even though their owners can't
declare them as such for income
tax purposes. The cows are de-
pendenfs because they don't pro-
duce enough to pay for feed con-
sumed, housing required, and hours
labor spent in taking care of them.
So says VIM. H. Henderson,
county agricultural agent, who sug-
gests better production if the poor
est cows are eliminated. A herd
of IL cows, for instance, might
produce more milk if ore poor
producer was culled and her feed
divided among better producers,
the agent says. Then in addition to
greater profits, the dairymen would
have less work or more time to
improve his general management.
The only reliable way to find
low producers that pull down a
herd efficiency, advises Mr.. Hen
derson, is to keep some kind OF
records, since there is a definite
relationship between record-keep-
ing and high production per cow,
Official records. were kept on
12.5 per cent of Delaware's about
80 900 milk cows last year, the
county agent says. Average pro-
duction for all cows in the state
was 6,150 pounds each.
Compared to national average
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
COiItI dttcs
5. Closeness to market.

Will dttc
5. Closeness to market.
Many kinds of contract agree
ments are already underway thru
out the mid west Perhaps the
most common of these is referred
to as pig Parlors" Under this
plan farmers are paid a specified
price per head or per pound for
doing the work and providing the
shelter and equipment. Pig hatch
cries are also opening up to pro-
vide a ready supply of weanling
pigs for these pig Parlors'' I'm
der this plan which may also be
a contract operation, farmers far
row pigs a to 6 times per year
to spread out the marketing OF
hogs throughout the yea Perhaps
the pig hatchery plan would be
besr suited to Sussex County farm
ers, says the agent, because a
ready outlet for pigs already ex-
lists In the county without the hog
growing contract plan.
The agent warns, however, that
with this specialization and inte-
grafton of operation there goes also
new problems in management and
particularly in the field of santa
ton and disease prevention. One
big problem of confinement rear
ing that has already hit tie mid
west is pig anemia. Concrete Feed
ing platforms are a must under
this system of raising hogs and
the platforms must be kept clean.
Automation to eliminate man labor,
or reduce it to a minimum, is al
ready underway where feed is
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
Contract Hog Farming
In The Picture

The hog business is changing
and is probably heading toward {
contract system similar to thai
practiced by the broiler industry
says Ray Lloyd, Asst. County A.
gent. Sussex County might well be
one of the centers of such a pro-
gram.
The reasons for this thinking,
says the agent, are these:
1. Sussex County farmers now
have over a million dollars income
from swine each year.
2. The soil and climate is adapt
ed to hog production.
8. Feed dealers are accustomed
to operating contract programs
with broilers.
4. Farmers are likewise accus-
toned to operating under boiler
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11

last August at Fort Collins, Colo
RADIO, will be noted by Carl Vim
cent, Future Farmers of America
member from Lewes. Closing the
conference will be discussions of
plans for the next AIC meeting al
Pennsylvania State University,
FLA cooperative contests available
and future activities.
Meeting April % at Capital
Grange Hall from 7:30 pm. to
about 10 that evening, the All
leaders will begin by hearing c. E.
McCauley, Southern States Cooper
ative, Seaford, discuss cooperatives
in the changing agricultural situa-
ton. H. Wallace Cook, of the Della
ware Council of Farmer Coopera-
tives, will speak on cooperatives
in Delaware. Ideas for All Club
activities = helps, aids, and sug-
gestions will be offered by Mr.,
Hickman. A workshop on increas-
ing interest Of All members in
cooperatives will follow, along with
workshop group reports.
Thomas Carter, Newark 4-H'er.
will give highlights of the Fort
Collins AIC meeting. Raymond w.
Lloyd, Sussex County assistant
agricultural agent, will lead a dis
cussion of plans for the AIC meet
ing at Pennsylvania State Univer-
sity.
A panel discussion will close the
All leaders meeting. Discussing
how youth and cooperatives can
work together will be Mr.. McCaul-
ey, Mr.. johnson, Mr.. McClarren,
and Mr.. Phipps.
Members of the councils youth
committee are Mr.. Hodgson, chair
FARM & HOME galley q - :.
man; Wayne Bath, acting state
All Club leader; Mr.. Lloyd; Rhesa
Walton, Southern States Coopera-
tive, Dover; and Noah Cain, voca-
tional agriculture tie h er at
Greenwood School. Chairman at
the April n meeting will be w.
Lyle Mowlds, state director of
agricultural education, Dover. Mr..
Bath will be chairman at the All
Club leaders meeting.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
Conservation Reserve Deadline
April Is

NNP~' ~ =
April Is is the deadline for sign
ing contracts this year under the
conservation reserve of the Soil
Bank, George C. Simpson, chair
man of the Delaware Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
Committee, reminded farmers to-
day.
Landowners interested in TAX
ing advantage of an opportunity to
put some or all of their land into
a conservation plan that will return
an annual cash payment per acre
should visit the local ASC' office
and discuss possibilities, he sug-
gested.
In addition to paying cash
rental fee for land placed in the
conservation reserve, the federal
government will share up to 80
per cent of the cost of establishing
approved conservation practices.
These include planting permanent
land cover of adapted grasses or
legumes to protect and replenish
the soil, and planting of forest
trees. MIR. Simpson said about 3Co
acres of land have been signed up
for tree paintings SO far.
Special rates are offered to
farmers willing to put all eligible
land into forest trees, the chair
man said. And additional outside
help from conservation groups or
hunting clubs may be accepted for
creating a wildlife habitat. Techni-
cal advice and help is also avail
able for carrying out approved pro-
jects.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
(]!|la|35!EiI]I!536
I9sa:
State Leader Announces
National Week, May $40

Delaware's $500 home demon
stration club members from 90
clubs will observe the 18th Ma
tional Home Demonstration Week
May A to 10, along with more than
six million women throughout the
United States, Mrs. Alice M. King,
state home demonstration leader,
announced today.
In. a statement about the week
to Mrs. King, Mrs. Verne Alden,
National III m Demonstration
Council president from Wellsville,
Kansas, said the council will en-
phasize strengthening and promot-
ing areas of its program having
to do with family life. In these
times of swift changes, the fam
lily, enshrined in a good home, is a
first haven of real and satisfying
security" she said. The week S
theme will be 'Today's Home
Builds Tomorrow's World"
Home demonstration work is an
educational program planned by
homemakers and conducted CO.
operatively by the Extension Ser
vice of the u. S. Department of
Agriculture, land-grant colleges
and universities, and county gov
ernments. Through the program,
Mrs. King said, families learn to
apply the latest approved methods
based on home economics re-
search. The state leader said the
goal is to strengthen home and
family, life by helping women be-
come more efficient homemakers
and more effective citizens.
Aims of the week will be to ac-
quaint more people with the total
Extension Service program, inter-
pret the scope of home damonstra-
ton work and how it helps fami-,
lies adjust to changing social, eco
nomics and archaeological condi-
tions, Mrs. King said. Additional
aims will be to inform people of
the home demonstration agents
duties and how to contact her, help
homemakers- know and use re-
search findings related to the home
and family, and to give special
recognition to volunteer leaders,
whose part in planning and carry
ing cut the program make poss-
ible the magnitude of home demon
stration work"
Local plans include special e.
vents for reaching new homemak-
ers with information about the
work in communities and counties,
and about help available from this
educational program. Mrs. King
also said recognition ceremonies
and other activities will be con-
Quoted to honor volunteer leaders.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
Delaware Council of Farmer Co
operatives Invites Youth Leaders
to Ali, VO Ag Work Conclaves

Two workshops to provide infor-
nation and guide materials for
persons working with youth have
been called by the Delaware Coun-
Gil Of Farmer Cooperatives, ac-
-cording to w. Lewis Phipps, Gen.
terville, council president.
Both meetings were recommend
ed by the youth activities COM
mittee of the council. The first
conference will be held April q
for vocational agriculture teach
ers. Volunteer All Club leaders
will meet the next day. Overall
title for both conferences is Go
operatives as One Form of Farm
Business.
First speaker at the April q
meeting from 4:30 pm. to 9 pm. al
Caesar Rodney School, Wyoming,
will be Paul M. Hodgson, state SUI
pervisor in charge of teacher train
ing, agricultural education. His
topic will be "Our Interest in Co
operatives" Then Or. William E.
Mcdaniel, chairman of the depart
ment of agricultural economics al
the University of Delaware, will
discuss "The Place of Coopera-
tives in Delaware Agriculture To
day and Tomorrow. A group dis
cussion viii precede dinner spon-
sored by the council.
After dinner William Johnson,
Farm Credit Administration, Balti-
more, will demonstrate the flannel
graph as a teaching device. How
ard McClarren, director of youth
education, american Institute OF
Cooperation, will report on sucesss-
full programs i'm other states. Next
speaker VII be j. II. Hickman
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Farm Business in Vocational
Agriculture"
Highlights of the AIC meeting
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11

When washing aluminium utensils
use warm-to-hot soapy water, and
scour with fine steel wool if need
ed. Rinse with hot water, dry, and
polish with soft cloth. This will
help preserve the finish.