davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Fog Toilet
|WiIICIeurOut
Pesky Insects
BY ID. M. DERWIN

A new outdoor bug killer
comes in the form of a TRAN
Igular 1a-inch tablet, A-inch
thick. In use, the tablet is
placed on a plate. point up, and
the plate set on the ground
porch or patio. The tablet is
lighted. and instantly. a white
cloud is given off which fogs
the area. No flame is present.
Clock Radio Converter
A new electronic device now
available enables anyone to
convert any radio into a clock
radio. An electric coffee perco-
lator also can be connected to
it so that it will start percolat-
ing before you waken and be
ready for your first cup of cof-
fee before dressing, the maker
says.
In the kitchen, the housewife
can use this appliance to help
in cooking chores.
The unit can even be used foI
protection against robbery, the
maker says. BY connecting q
lamp to it, set to go on and of
at preset times, no one outside
will know a house - unoccu-
pied.
This device is 6la inches wide
51a inches high by 51a inches
deep. The case is made OF
plastic, in simulated wood fin
ishes, and is available in a
choice of blond, mahogany and
charcoal.
The front of the unit is
equipped with a clock dial. with
colored hands. Four control
knobs permit pre-settings for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
|Octogon to Show
Historic Drawings
Until March 9

The American Institute OF
Architects yesterday opened an
exhibition of original architec-
tural drawings and related ma
terial in the gallery of the
octagon, 1735 New York avenue
NV.
Opening Of the exhibition CO.
incides with the annual meeting
here of the Society of Architec-
tural Historians. The exhibit
will continue through March g.
1t win be open to the public on
weekdays. except Mondays
from 8 am. to S pm. and on
Sundays from 2 to S pm.
One part of the exhibition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

consists Of material from the
archives Of two New York firms,
McKim, Mead & White and
Richard Morris Hunt. This ex-
hibit consists Of student draw
ings, sketchbooFs. renderings,
blueprints. photographs. speci-
fications, contracts and CORE
spondence.
In the other part are archi-
tectural drawings from the. col
lection Of the Library of Con-
gress, the National Gallery of
Art, General Services Admin
istration. Columbia Historical
Society. the Public Library, Ma
tional Archives and the institute.
A special showing of archi-
tectural photographs by mem
bers of the Society of Architec-
tural Historians also will be on
view in the Administration
Building of the ALA. 1t will be
open to the public from 9 am.
to 5 pm. Monday through
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
New Interior Effects

Novel results often can be
achieved by using standard ma
terials in different ways. Wood
flooring, for instance, can be
used as ceiling material-and
exterior house siding has moved
indoors in many contemporary
homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

turning various appliances On
or on. There are two outlet
sockets making it possible to
control two different appliances
at the same time.
In use, you simply plug the
appliance into this new device,
preset according to require
ments. and turn on the appli-
ance.
For further information, you
may write Mr.. Derwin, Room
200, The Evening Star. Wash
ington. D. c., inclosing a
stamped. self-addressed en-
velope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

1902 Brennon Lone-$34,o50
real stepscvns rumbIer offered for the first time featuring
on the FIRST LEVEL: ENTRANCE FOYER. LIVING ROOM
WITH FIREPLACE, LARGE SEPARATE DINING ROOM DE-
LlGHTFUL KITCHEN. DEN WITH POWDER ROOM THREE
BEDROOMS TWO BATHS Basement with scrcse utility Foom
storage, ovutoy. and LOVELY oUT-oF-GRoUND REcREA-
TON ROOM You will appreciate this immaculate home.
OPEN SUNDAY, is
DIRECTIONS: Circle, right
Western Ave, past BLESSED SACRAMENT PARISH to WtnHett
Road, left to BreHnon Lane and lett to open sign.
Eyes,, Mr.. Stuart, OIL. 6-4439
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
WOOD ACRES

620S WeIborn Drive-$24,950
Cute q Button and on q Level Lot
Rudiotins CHARM THROUGHOUT, this home offers living
with fireplace separate dining SCREENED PORCH
NESTLED IN TREE-SHADED YARD, MODERN KITCHEN WITH
SEPARATE BREAKFAST ROOM and COY DEN Three bed
rooms. two tiled baths. full basement.
OPEN SUNDAY, is
Directions: Mass Are Ert miles Westmoreland
Circle Glen Echo Fire WelboTn right
continue to open"
Ewes. Mrs. MosII. OIL. 4-43s7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
HILLMEAD
Exclusive BrodIey Blvd. Area

1913 MeIwood ROod-$Zl $50
First presentation Of this delightful Cope Cod featuring FOUR
BEDROOMS BATHS z bedrooms and both on eoeh hooF)
separate living ond dining fireplace living room)
modern kitchen and basement VERY POPULAR AND
coN6ENAL COMMUNITY
OPEN SUNDAY, I To5
DIRECTIONS Bradley right RIDGE Rd to MeIpood
and let to Open" SIGN.
Ewes, Mrs. choeonos EN- 2-3725
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Conodion Rye FORCES
Aheod in Whisky War

bled 10 about 1875 million GAL
Ions yearly.
known TO Canadians simply
a. rye" Canadian whisky has
been quietly but effectively
breaking into markets long
dominated by Scotch and bour-
bon. Now more than 1 million
cases Of rye q year ago into
foreign markets outside North
America. In 1899 the figure was
$4,000 cases.
For both bourbon and rye
the currency diiiiculties OF SELL
ing dollar-area products 70
nondollar countries is q heavy
handicap In the race against
Scotch with It's sterling back
ground. SO Canadian and
American distillers are giving
enthusiastic support TO promises
made-for other reasons by
President Eisenhower. British
Prime Minister Macmillan and
Canadian Prime Minister Die
fenbaker 10 work toward freer
trade and greater currency
convertibility.
Canada applies its policy OF
vigorous tariff protectionism TO
whisky as well as TO most other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
~ ERIC D0wNToN

NNINH "mNItAh HSNANaNNN AHahtN
TORONTO. July le,-It's
whisky galore and a whisky war
now that Canadian rye has
taken, the offensive against
Britains Scotch and Americas
bourbon.
Canadian producers say whis-
Ky has become the worlds
smart set" drink. They cite
France. where today II Is con-
sidered tres chic 10 serve whisky
despite that country's store Of
cognacs and wines--and despite
the French governments efforts
TO save foreign currency by
slapping hefty taxes on British,
American and Canadian whisky
imports.
Competition Is keenest for the
richest whisky market In the
world-the United States. Can
ada this year Is exporting los
million gallons south, Of the
border. three times the prewar
figure. During the same period
Scotch whisky imports into
America from Britain have dou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Gabriel Houge's
Resignation
Is Announced

The White House today an
nounced resignation Of Gabriel
Hauee as President Elsen-
hOwer's top economic adviser.
Or, Hauge resigned as the
Presidents special assistant for
economic Affairs = effective
early IN the autumn-to ioin
the Manufacturer Trust Co. OF
New York City as chairman Of
the Finance Committee and q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

imports. United States and
British whiskies entering the
Dominion are taxed by both
Federal and provincial authori-
ties.
United states distlllers. per-
turbed BY Canadian inroads
into American domestic bour-
bon-drinkine markets. this year
asked higher tariff protection.
This was rejected but they are
expected 10 make another try
IN due course.
The two Canadian distillers
who make most Of this coun-
try's rye last year between them
had consolidated net sales OF
si.il2.6o0 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

member Of The Board Of d.
rectors.
He submitted his resignation
IN a July 7 letter. and the
President accepted reluctant
~" IN q letter GATED yesterday,
The EXCHANGE was made public
By James 6. Hagerty. White
House pres secretary.
Mr.. ElsenhQwer lauded his
a4-year odd aide for his very
real contribution 70 the ad-
mlnistration's Nork fostering
the economic health Of the Ma
ton"
DR.. Hauee Ind praised the
President for lts badly need
IIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

ed rf-eniRhasis Of some plain
but cft-cblcured truths"espe-
eially "ths traditional Ameri-
can belief IN incentive and re-
wgd for Individual effort and
excellence.T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
AuirGroSth

BALTIMORE Average hui
man hair grows about one
half inch per month. An aver
age single hair lasts between
two 70 four years before It falls
out.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
Specialist Requests
Broiler Entries
CONTINUED from page one)

In asking entries, Silas L. Nc
Henry, extension poultry special
ist at the University of Delaware,
outlined the procedure for taking
part.
Contestants from 10 to 19-years-
old may enter by filing entry
blanks With county All Club agents
or vocational agriculture instruc-
tors not later than March 1. Each
contestant is permitted to make
only one entry of chicks. An en-
try is so straight7run chicks, al
though more may be raised in the
same flock. Wingbands furnished
must be attached to chicks entered
within "a hours after they are re-
ceived.
Contestants are encouraged to
obtain their own chicks, keeping
in mind that they should be meat
type birds from a pullorum-typhoid
clean source. Chick donations
from hatcheries and service clubs
will be requested for contestants
who cannot obtain birds. Chicks
must be hatched between March "a
and 26.
Each contestant will select six
cockerels for dressing, judging
and displaying at the close of the
project, and will be responsible
for delivering the birds where des-
ignated. The six birds will become
property of the program commit
tee and be used to help cover ex-
penses.
Training meetings will be held in
each county to discuss equipment
needed, caring for chicks, selecting
birds for program finals. and COW
ering rules and the schedule of
events for the program.
The time and place of county
meetings and the contest finals
will be announced.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
Farmers Asked To Try
New Clover Variety

consistently high yields. widely
adapted, improved persistence, good
seeding vigor, some resistance to
southern anthracnose disease, and
seed available from dealers at rea-
sonable cost"
These words have been used to
describe Chesapeake, a new red
clover variety, George X. Vapaa,
county agricultural agent, said to-
day in recommending. the clover to
county farmers.
He said Chesapeake Is a strong
yield rival of Pennscott, another
excellent red clover for Delaware,
and is adapted to coastal plain soils
here.
Tested for several years by VIM.
II. Mitchell, University of Della
ware agronomist, the Chesapeake
variety has been found far superior
to commercial seed from the Mid
west and to the Kenland variety
much used by Delaware farmers
in the past, Mr.. Vapaa said.
Chesapeake red clover is difficult
to distinguish from other red clover
strains or varieties, the agent
pointed out. He urged purchasing
only certified seed 10 be sure of
getting the correct variety
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
ATURDAY. FEB. 22-STORES q
World Day Of Prayer
Proclaimed By BOggs

Governor j. Caleb Boggs. in call
ing for statewide observance of
World Day of Prayer, today urged
all Delawareans to attend services
or at least pause for a minute of
prayer on Friday, February 21.
In proclamation issued at his
Offices in Dover the chief executive
pointed OFT that 'the World Day of
Prayer will be observed this year
in many places throughout the
world where humble peoples, liv-
ing against background OF uni
yersal tension and uncertainty,
will" according to Governor Boggs,
bow their heads and lift up their
hearts to Almighty God in pray
err"
Governor Boggs also pointed out
that on February 81, church women
in Delaware will join with church
women throughout the nation to
form what he referred to as IAN ar
ticulate and inspiring chain of hu-
man prayer"
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, World Day of Pray
er will be observed this year in
many places throughout the world
where humble peoples, living
against a background of universal
tension and uncertainty, will bow
their heads and lift up their hearts
to Almighty God in prayer; and
WHEREAS, the church women
of the State of Delaware will join
on this occasion with church wO-
men in communities throughout the
state and nation to form an artic-
ulate and inspiring chain of hui
man prayer; and
WHEREAS, the troubled peoples
in less fortunate nations than ours.
and indeed, even in our own below
ed country. need Divine guidance
as never before, especially as this
is stimulated through prayerful
communion; now
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do hereby proclaim Friday, Feb
ruary q, 1858, as
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
in Delaware, and | urge our citi-
zens to observe this day by attend
ing on February 81, 1858, wherever
possible, World Day of Prayer SER
vices, or pausing for a minute of
prayer at high noon to ask God to
give us, in all our humility, the
wisdom and courage to meet and
successfully solve, the profound
problems of our times.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
Gov. Boggs Proclains
Delaware FLA Week
CONTINUED from page one)

In connection with the observ-
ance of Delaware FLA. Week"
permission has been given by Gov
ernor Boggs for display of the Off
cial FLA. flag under the Delaware
State Flag from February %
through March 1.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, the future pro- ress
and prosperity of Delaware is de-
pendent to a great degree upon the
skills and efforts of those citizens
who operate the many farms of the
State; and
WHEREAS, the Future Farmers
of America organizations is COM
posed of boys who are studying vo-
cational agriculture in public Sec
ondary schools as preparation for
careers in farming; and
WHEREAS, the Delaware Associa-
lion, Future Farmers of America
during the past 28 years has been
outstanding in developing leader
ship, encouraging cooperation, pro-
noting good citizenship, teaching
sound methods of farming and in
spring patriotism among its mem
berS; and
WHEREAS, Delaware now has %
active chapters of the organization
with nearly $50 presently active
members and more than 5000 for
mer members; and
WHEREAS, the members of the
Future Farmers of America per-
form valuable community services
and provide important leadership
in developing our agricultural eco
nomy and in building a better
State; and
WHEREAS, the week of February
22 through March l has been set
as National FLA Week throughout
the United States, Hawaii and
Puerto Rico; now
THEREFORE, 1, j.. CALEB BOGGS,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do hereby proclaim the week of
February % through March 1,
1858, as
DELAWARE FLA WEEK
and urge all citizens to take notice
of the many contributions of the
Future Farmers of our State and
to encourage in every possible way
the further growth of this splendid
organization for cur farm youth.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
Petit Jurors Are DralUl,
In Sussex Co.
Continued from page one)

Additional petit jurors have also
been drawn as follows:
First Representative District:
Laurence Sammons, Herman L
West, both of Glendale; Marian
Irwin, Milford.
Second Representative District
John Cannon, Ruth V. Goldsbor-
ough, Margaret Metzler, all OF
Bridgeville.
Third Representative District:
R. A. Steward, r. A. Mears, Ed
ward G. Goodwin, all of Seaford.
Fourth Representative District
Alan Chapman, Blades; Harvey
Spence, Bethel.
Fifth Representative District:
Olga d. Prettyman, Eva Russell
Joseph C. Ellis, all of Laurel.
Sixth Representative District
Andrew Hickman, DagSboro
James Murray, Willards, Mr., John
Smith, Georgetown.
Seventh Representative District
Madeline Scott, Clayton Ringler
Horace Lynch, all of Selbyville.
Eighth Representative District
William B. Dorey, John Stevenson
both of Harbeson.
Ninth Representative District:
Florence Rust, Marguerite Penuel
Louis Baer, all of Georgetown.
Tenth Representative District:
Bernice Tyndall, Rehoboth; Mary
Stewart, Lewes, and Edward David
son, Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
Lima Growers To Meet
At Milton Feb. 26td

continued from page one)
lima beans. Members of the Lima
Bean Improvement Committee who
are in charge of arrangements for
the meeting are: James Bounds,
Milton; Norman Short, Milton;
Mussell Hudson, Rehoboth; Merle
Ivens, Milford; Richard Draper,
Milford; Joseph Penuel, Milford;
Howard Yourg, Lincoln; Louis
Mills, Greenwood; Lester Lichten-
berger, Bridgevli.e; Duane Schrie-
ner, Houston; George Vapaa, Do
yer; and r. F. Stevens, Newark.
The meeting is open to the pub
lie and all interested lima bean
growers are invited to attend. Re-
freshments will be served.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
Milford Cub Scouts
Planning Dinner
scontinued from page one)

continued from page one)
the banquet hall, with one or more
at each table. Likewise, there will
be no lengthy speeches.
Following dinner, Cubmaster Da-
vid S. Hugg will extend the greet
ings and introduce the various
guests. The remainder OF the eve
ming will be taken up with special
entertainment.
During February, the Cubs are
making place cards and other table
decorations for suse at the dinner.
Serving with Mrs. Burris are
Mrs. Charles Lundstedt, Mrs. Rob-
.ert Fischer, Mrs. Clayton Lord,
Mrs. M. E. Cline, Mrs. Joseph S.
Lofiand, Jr., Mrs. Harold Davis,
Mrs. Wilson Sockrider, Mrs. Joseph
Isaacs and Mrs. Thomas Burn.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
SHARP COMPETITION

COLUMBUS, Ohio = (P) = Two
Columbus swordmakers say they've
lost price-slashing duel.
". c. Popp and E. T. Lordier
making swords 312 years ago after
reading that the U. S. Navy would
require officers to carry swords for
the first time since 1941. But the
two say they cannot compete with
German competitors who pay "only
40 cents an hour for labor"
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
SAVES DIGGING

LONDON, Ont. = up = StumpeG
by the problem of stump removal
London Public Utilities Commits
sion is trying a new approach. 1t is
studying use of vertical saw
which cuts stump into kindling
without any need of digging into
the earth.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
TINE FOR A CHANGE

MONON, Ind. = Up = Garage
mechanic Mike Stiller found a wrist
watch inside an automobile tire he
was repairing and showed it to
Bernie McCombs, a competitor.
McCombs identified the timepiece
as his and said he lost it while re-
pairing the same tire several
weeks before. The self-winding
watch, still running, had travelled
some 700 miles inside the tire.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
Special Lenten
Services Planned
(continued from page one)

(continued from page one)
the mission will be conducted in the
Presbyterian Church. DR.. Purdy is
a very forceful speaker and COM
mands large congregations wher-
ever he speaks. The combined
choirs will sing special music each
evening, there will be uplifting
congregational gospel hymn sing
ing.
The members of the congre-
cations are requested to reserve
these dates for this Revival Preach
ing Mission and the public is cor
daily invited to attend all of the
services.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
GETTING THE GOODS

MADISON, Wis. = Up = Judge
Roy Proctor fined Phillip Kinsler
SIS on a traffic charge after the
Madison mans car was involved in
a collision with a taxi.
Judge Proctor was riding in the
taxi.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
PRICED GIFTS

BRANTFORD, Ont. - up - The
Brantford Camp of Gideons has
presented Braille Texts of the Cos
pei of st. John III grade to eight
pupils at the Ontario School for
the Blind here.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

Iron ore production in Venezuela
topped eleven million tons in 1856,
almost five times the 1850 total.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-31
Mrs. Bates, Others
To Be Honored

The EllSs' much talked about
100000 campaign to provide
scholarships for deserving young
STEERS will be launched at a Ma
tional Education for Citizenship
banquet the night of Jan. 81
in the Broadwood Hotels Crystal
Ballroom in Philadelphia.
Both the scholarship campaign
and banquet are under sponsor
ship of the E1ks Department of
Education, headed by Grand Com
missioner George w. Lee of Mem
phis
Lieutenant Lee announced that
the courageous Governor of
Maryland, Theodore Roosevelt
McKeldin, will be guest speaker
at the banquet. The celebrated
Ed Sullivan of TV and newspa-
per fame will emcee the affair
Sharing the speakers table with
Governor McKeldin will be Mrs
l.. c. Daisy Bates, described
as ''the angel of Little Rock; DR.,
Benjamin Fine, education editor
of the New York Times; Alex Will
son, editor of the Memphis Tri-
State Defender; Paul WEIGH Of
Life Magazine, and Grand Daugh-
ter Ruler Nettie Carter Jackson.
Each of these personalities will
receive special citations from
Lieutenant Lee in recognition of
their contributions to the civil
rights cause during 1857.
Governor McKeldin will be pre-
sented to the audience by Grand
Exalted Ruler Johnson.
Lieutenant Lee already has
promised college scholarships to
the nine colored students now
attending Central high school.
More than 1000 scholarships
have been provided since the
department was created
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-31
(London) Daily
Herald Honors
Little Rock Nine

people of the year? Forget
statesmen, scientists and actors
for moment and think about
those with whom the future lies
the youngsters. So here we NOM
mate the children of The Year
says the London Daily Herald of
the Little Rock Nine.
Those plucky Negro youngsters
who defied the mob fighting to
keep them out of Central high
school last September-are going
through a less dramatic but equal
1y rough time of it these days.
The paratroopers flown into
Little Rock to restore order have
gone. Left at the school are a
handful of Arkansas guards per-
sonally hostile to colored stu
dents mixing with white.
And even these will be with
drawn soon it is rumored, be-
cause everything is peaceful a
gain at Central high.
But is it?
No" says Mrs. Daisy Bates.
This is a partial report of John
Sampson of the Daily Herald on
his report from Little Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-31
Feb. Schedule
For UNCF Choirs

The February schedule of the
United Negro College Fund choirs
on the American Broadcasting
Networks weekly choral series
was announced by w. J. Trent,
jr, executive director of the
Fund.
The choir of Tougaloo Southern
Christian College, Tougaloo, Miss.
will be heard Feb. 2, under the
direction of Sara Booker Turner.
This program was recorded for
the ABC series in New York City
on the Tougaloo choirs recent
concert tour through the east
The choir of Lane college,
Jackson, Tenn. will be heard Feb.
0. This program was recorded in
Detroit while the Lane choir
toured the middle-west.
The choral group of Johnson C..
Smith university, Charlotte, N. c.,
will be heard Feb. 16, under the
baton of Christopher w. Kemp.
The all-girl Glee club of Spell
man college, Atlanta, Ga, direct
ed by Willis L. James, will broad
cast Feb. %.
The weekly choral series fea-
turing the choirs of the member
colleges of the United Negro Col
lege Fund, originates in New
York over the American Broad
casting Network, Sundays, 1925
to 1900 a. m. (WABC-N.Y. 1925
100 p. m.). Check your local list
ings for broadcast time in your
area
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-31
Camden
Matte Nixon

MaLCIe NIXON
Rev. S. Morris has just re-
turned from the national Bap-
fist convention at Hot Springs
where he reports a great meeting
was held. We were happy to
have been represented by both
our pastor and moderator from
this district. The local beau
tlcians met in the home of Mrs.