davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-03
ed They are acquired through
contaminated soil, also.
' Life HnAosy

SOIL, Also
- Life History
q Several Y thousand species Of
nematodese are known to scien-
lists. One bulletin listed approxi-
mately 10000 species. Since thew
are relatively small animals and
little study has been done on
them, 1t is likely. the actual num-
Der would more than double this.
The sexes are seperate. The fe-
m ales- are usually noticeably
larger than the males. There is
frequently a distinct difference
between their body forms, also.
Fertile eggs produced by fe-
males" hatch under favorable cir
cumstances in the soil. This may
be favorable for the survival of
the new generation. Some species
are oviparous, that is, they lay
eggs Other forms are viviparous,
ie., they give birth to live young.
Still others are ovoiviparous.
This means the eggs are produc-
ed in the normal manner and re-
tanned in the mothers body un-
til Matched, then the young are
discharged. ,3s
1t is in the egg stage that the
animals cam withstand adverse
circumstances. 1t is said that GER
tain species can survive 5 to 10
years of the soil is too dry. They
may pass the winter as eggs and
survive at very low temperature.
AS soon as favorable circum-
stances return the eggs proceed
with their development and a
new generation is in process.
They require soil of the right
chemical composition, moisture,
the right temperature, and food.
Habits
Nematodes are equipped for
locomotion in soil or water. They
have no appendages and no seq
ments. As we watch vinegar eels
move under the microscope, they
move by alternately bending
their bodies into cresents to the
right and left. This is done with
firm and rapid stroke. This
movement is SO distinctive that
it is commonly called the NE
matode movement. They swim
rather slowly in spite of the
jerky movements, they use in the
process.
In the moving of their body
they perform two vital processes,
and assist in others. The most
obvious process in locomotion
The other process. is circulation
The body fluid is forced to move
about in the. cavity between the
body walls and intestine. This
circulation helps in the distribu-
ton of oxygen and food to the
body. Il
The movement of nematodes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Teen Homemokers
Win Scholarships

Nancy Benack, II. q senior
at Holy Trinity High School,
walked OF with the District of
Colum bias Betty Croker
Homemaker Of Tomorrow title,
it was announced today.
Nancy. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Benack of Falls
Church. Va. received the high
est rating in q written exami-
nation on homemaking knowl-
edge and attitudes given to 912
senior girls in 10 schools
throughout the District. She
will receive a $500 scholarship
from General Mills, sponsor of
the contest for the fourth con-
secutive year.
In mid-April she will join the
other State winners on an all
expense tour of the Nations
Capital. Colonial Williamsburg,
then on to New York city
where one Of them will be
chosen the 1858 All-American
Homemaker of Tomorrow. The
lucky winner will have her
scholarship increased to $4,000.
Because Of her fathers Job,
Nancy has taken her high
school course in three different
schools. Native New Workers,
the family moved to Virginia
about five years ago, stayed for
three years, then moved back
to New York. Before coming
back to Virginia again, they
lived for q short time in Pitts
burgh and Detroit.
I've learned to adjust to a
lot OF different situations, de-
clared Nancy who has been able
to maintain high scholastic
average in spite of all this NOV
ing about. She plans to enter
the College of william and
Mary at Williamsburg in the
fall.
Bernadette O'Reilly of Notre
Dame Academy was runnerup
In the District and will receive
a $500 scholarship which she
plans to use at the University
of Maryland.
Maryland Winner
Peggy Runkle, valedictorian
of her class at Richard Mont
gomery High School, Rockville,
Md, is the winner in Mary
lands Homemaker of Tomor-
row contest. Peggy, II, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd M.
Runkle. won out over 3.87S
senior girls in 119 schools who
participated in the written
examination. She will also be a
candidate for the 1853 title of
An-American Homemaker of
Tomorrow in New York on
April II.
Although she hasn't picked
her college, she plans to major
In English with a biology minor
and has her eye on a teaching
career. Peggy's favorite extra
curricular activities are sculp-
turing in clay and sketchinR.
She has also done art work for
the school paper and partici-
pated in dramatics.
Maryland's runner-up is Judi
Meredith Of Cambridge High
School, Cambridge. Nd.
Old Dominion First
Grace Bongers Of John
Marshall high school, Rich
mond, Va. carried on top
honors for her State.
Second place winner in Vir-
ginia is Patricia Roddy Of
Falls Church High School who
plans to follow a career in home
economics. Last fall her family
moved on 10 days notice and
she went from a school with
100 students to one with 1000
students. Changing from q
rural life to a suburban life
was almost like suddenly wax
ing UP In q new world and
starting life all over again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

MARYLAND oIOhho
lo5o4 conneetievi Ave-, cor knowlsss
1915 Sviilond Rd. ond Huron Ave.
lOpposite Census BvFoovl
-Four CoTnsFs, Woodmoor
Univ, lone and Riggs Rd.. HYoiisvllls
2l7 NJ Commsree S., Rockville, Nd
Marlboro Pike and Silver Hill Rd.
Porklond
ovsens Chopel ond chillvm Rds.
Queenstown, ~. Rolnisfs
NisFs Mill ond 0Fidley hds.
visp Mill vllloes
052e Co. Ave-, Ellsworth Dr.. 5. -
5iS.2l Main ST., lavrel, Nd.
ACME FOOD BARNS
1898 sesi.Wssi Hwy, Silver Spring.
76l5 New Homp. Ave. Tukoma Pork
4e05 Ceoreio Ave. NV
62o5 Georgia Ave. NV
4244 Sixth 81. Sc.
'Dsno4ss Perkins Lst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Corned Beef Glamour

Glazes can be applied to
corned beef much the same way
as a ham. Remove the cooked
corned beef from the liquid in
which it was cooked. Place it
on a rack in an open roasting
pan. Top with a HOMEGROWN
sugar glaze or your favorite
fruit glaze. Place the meat in
a moderate oven 1850 F. for
about 80 minutes or until the
glaze is set.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-11
Beall Makes Reply !
On Route 40 issue

Senator j. Glenn Beall stated this
week that Democratic National
Chairman Paul NJ. Butler was mis-
informed or was 'misrepresenting
the facts" when Butler attacked
Beall in a speech at Cumberland
last week.
Butler, speaking at an Allegany
County Democratic rally last Thurs
day declared that Senator Beall had
not worked hard enough to get
U. S. route 40 between Hancock and
Washington, Pa, into the Inter
state Highway system.
Senator Beall said: MIR. Butler
either was misinformed, doesn't
understand, or deliberately misrep-
resented the facts"
He said it was the previous Mary
land administration Democratic
that caused the Western Maryland
segment of U. S. 40 to be dropped
from the Interstate system in the
planning stage.
The present Republican admins
tration in the state has made re-
peated efforts to get route 40 west
of Hancock into the Interstate Sys-
tenn said Sen. Beall
He said he has done everything
possible toward this end, but has
been blocked by Pennsylvania re-
fusal to go along with the idea.
When the Interstate System was
approved by Congress, it included
U. S. 40 only as far west as Han
cock, from where traffic would 90
north on U. S. 522 to the Pennsyl-
vania Turnpike.
Sen. Beall said both the Mary
land State Roads commission and
the West Virginia State Roads COM
mission have worked with him to
get the western leg of the route in
Guided in the system.
The u. S. Bureau of Roads, he
said, remains powerless to change
the route without the agreement
of Pennsylvania.
Sen. Beall blamed the former
State Roads Commission headed
by Robert NJ. Reindollar for allow
ing U. s. 40 to be dropped from
the nationwide federal aid pro-
gram when it was in the planning
stage.
Since then, he said, the present
state roads commission and others
in the states Republican admins
tration have made every effort to
get back what was lost.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-11

on Wednesday,, September 3 after
playing the last of the medalist
tournament.
Winners of the handicap tourna-
ment were Hilda Pritts, champion;
Virginia Lohr, runner-up; Min
Staley, consolation.
Winners for the medalist tourna-
ment: Dot Glotfelty, LIST high
gross, 172 for SO holes; Hilda
Pritts, End high gross, 173 for 36
holes; Dot Glotfelty, LIST low net;
14O for Sc holes.
Hilda Pritts and Betty Swadley
tied for End low net with lab
for sc holes.
Ringer score prize for lowest
score on improved holes, Ida
Davidson.
New officers FOR next year were
elected: Ida Davidson, general
chairman; Min Staley, assistant;
Betty Swadley, tournament chair
man: Evelyn Ault, handicap chair
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-11
Gortner Reports On
Fair At Lions Club

H. G.. Gortner, president of the
Garrett County Fair association
gave a report on the activities of
the fair at the last meeting of the
Oakland-Mt. Lake Park Lions club
Monday evening. Mr.. GOrtner
traced the progress made over the
past two years.
The Lions club members an
nounced a car lift beginning this
week in order to allow additional
students to play football. Three
Lions club members each evening
will go to the high school at six
o'clock to furnish transportation to
football candidates who live in
outlying districts.
Volunteer workers of the club
and others were at the boy scout
camp Sunday completing the con-
struction work on the barracks
Windows we're placed, doors were
hung, septic tank installed and a
partition between the shower room
and barracks was started. Volun-
teer workmen not members of the
club assisted in the work. They
we're Clarence Long, Dan Friend,
Bud Sliger, Harland Paugh and
Ed. Kitzmiller. 1t is the plan of
the club members to get the build
ing sealed in before winter.
1t was announced that there was
an error in the information fur
nished on the eye glasses. The pro-
ceeds from the sale of brooms will
furnish examination and glasses to
some 80 children and not 300 as
stated last week. The money will
be turned over to the health de-
partment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-11

man; Ann Smith, secretary; Hilda
Pritts, treasurer; Regina Smith
Louise Oss, Adeline Ruckert
publicity.
A luncheon was served as gifts
were given to retiring officers
There was also an exchange of
white elephant gifts among the
members.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-11

the community.
BY recent enactmentS of the
Legislature a person charged with
the commission of a criminal Of
tense, may waive indictment by
the Grand Jury and also waive his
right to trial by jury and ask that
the charge against him be heard
promptly by the Court. In such
cases the States Attorney prepares
an information and the accused is
brought before the Court and his
case disposed of promptly. This
procedure has materially reduced
the number of cases to be heard
by the Grand Jury and has re-
suited in considerable savings to
the County.
1t is the responsibility and duty
of the County Commissioners of
the County to see that the public
buildings owned by the County
are properly maintained and kept
in repair. 1t is the custom for the
Grand Jury to inspect these prop
critics and make such recommen-
dationS relating thereto as seem
proper and desirable. You will be
furnished with copy of the March
Term Grand Jury report and you
should investigate to learn whether
or not its recommendations have
been carried out
The States Attorney, Sheriff and
other officers will be available to
you at all times during your ses-
sions to assist you in the perform
ance of your duties.
The Clerk will now swear the
bailiff, who will conduct you to
the Grand Jury room
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-11
Reports For Football

Joseph Bender, a junior at West
ern Maryland college, was among
the 81 players who reported for
fall football camp at Westminster.
Bender, Grantsville resident, will
play at the position of tackle.
The Western Maryland Terrors
make their first 1858 grid appear
ance against Bridgewater college
on September 81, in Westminster.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25
: OUR OPINION :
What VIII II Be Now?

Tuesday all important day in Arkansas. Il is the
day many will march to the polls and cast our
will for the candidates of our
choice many Of will vote for whom we have been
told by paid while few will vote for those
candidates have been intimidated into voting for
There Of us who have obligated our votes by
begging and accepting other fayofs from cand
dates But there enough of who independent
enough convictions And it is this class Of
that hoping will join the crusade for decency
law order Arkansas back to responsibility
There many candidates running for office an
other who the appearance of deeency and conduct
pretty campaigns far the white voter is
concerned But the Negro is concerned of the
candidates have nsued the intelligence of the Negro vote
Therefore order for the Negro in all contests he
will have to the he used successfully
but unfortunately in 1854 and again in 1856 In 1854 the Ne
adopted the of Ie Doesn't Mean It. to justify
himself for voting for certain candidates. In 1856 the Negroes
"TIe Is The Lesser of The Evils.
Now another has been very prominent justify
the Negro for voting the only candidate
ming, and that Isl T Is The Man. But He doesn't
Have A Chance"
Therefore it looks if the best who try
ing restore Arkansas the decency that has been lost
don't have much of chance with certain classes of the Ne
vote.
1t is opinion that should his vote according
to the dictates of his We have felt that
voter who band wagon fair himself the
community No candidate in any is victorious until
after the and summarized Therefore, have
serious doubts that the given for voting your
Ncons, deeper than "He Doesn't Have Chance"
But be that as it irrespective to whom
for let's go to the polls Tuesday and VOTE.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25
THE IMMEDIATE NEED OF THE wo RID COURAGEOUS

termined by Cod who rules the universe God
gave beautiful world which that 1t belonged
to- first, and He is still the Supreme Owner. God
for live with as brothers, but since man
ptted against nation against nation for pow
things have pretty in other words, man
has mishandled the affairs of God regards this world
He loaned to during his sojoun here earth.
Gods primary interest is in people We cannot disregard
the welfare of people and to Gods approval in do
ing into the world rulers and leaders
held things to be sacred but did not consider people
with much regard. They held the state sacred
property sacred, rank and privileges
red but strangely enough sacred In their
regard for rights beyond
neighbors The great prophets
to righteousness and justice the will of God in all their
dealings with His children But the Jews restricted these obga
tons of righteousness their brethren They
great national pride which really devastating
prejudice far their neghbor concerned They look
ed with upon the people of other nations They hated
the Samaritans with deep and bitter hate All of this was
violently contrary Gods will Gods program the
condition today which contrary to Gods
plan and program.
When Jesus said "You shall love your neghbor as your
SELF He restatng principle which in His Jewish
background Long before He born the principle regard
ing Justice and fair play OF neghbor the other
established In fact God ordained the principle He made
To "love your neighbor yourself recognize
him child of God, who is entitled share all of the
blessings which God is richly bestowng up the world.
This commandment requires only avoid harmng our
neighbour but deliberately positive good
will If want civil liberties foundation TO
build upon This foundation respect guarantees
others the things which for ourselves the
opportunities the privileges same rights
calls upon us to meet each other the basis righteous
judgment No difference must be made the administration
of justice to rich and poor favor given one
boVe the other the basis society Gossip false
witnessing vengeance and gudgebearng are definite him
drance to the good neighbor program
To favor the rich and prominent because mistaken
belief that they sgnay important church and con-
tribute to the fuheng of the gospel believe that the
gospel depends rather than 1t is not men
who give to God but God who gives men, and rich and
poor educated and Ignorant wise and foolish alike need to
receive the grace, mercy and blessing of God
In Gods sight EVERYBODY IS SOMEBODY as is re-
yeaed in the plan of the Creator Every distinctive by
ortn from every other man who lived He his own
HgePrn MS own accent of voice and unique from the
Continued pace five
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25
Marcus
AureIius
Garvey
A Condensed Biographical Sketch
of the Black Misses

"A NOHucIlSeu biographical OkeIcn
of the Black Misses
For the past 10 years UANM
has held annual Garvey Day
Celebrations. Claude Mckay said
There has been a Negro leader
like Garvey. None ever enjoyed
fraction Of his universal popu-
larity His aspiration to reach
dizzy heights and dazzle the
vision of the Negro world does
not remain monumental, like the
rugged path of the pioneer or
Of the hard, calculating practical
builder, but it survives in the
memory like the spectacular
swarth of an unforgetable comet.
Garvey Honorea August
August l is memoralized for
Mr.. Carney because 1t was on
this day that he chose to launch
his greatest achievement; his
month-long International Con-
vention of African Peoples Of the
World.
Marcus Aure1ius Garvey was
born August II, 1887 in Jamaica
BWI. The son of carpenter,
he was given an excellent cons
mon school education. He also
pursued a pupil-teacher's course
Of trading and through extern
slVe travelling and reading obs
the equivalent of a liberal COLI
lege education. In addition he
was proficient printer by trade
rising to the position Of foreman
In a large Kingston shop before
his 21st birthday. He lost TINS
position Of trust in 1909 when ne
took sides with the workers dur
ing strike which the boss
eventually won
Garvey A Disciple of Booker L.
Marcus Garvey arrived in New
AOAh vi hdIC Gil 15lO, llOJ 90
mander-in-chief of the African
Legion which he later founded
but rather as a devoted follower
Of the industrial education pro-
gram Of Dr. Booker T. Washing
ton. In correspondence with the
sage of Tuskegee, Garvey hau
indicated that he hoped to es-
tablish "Tuskegees" in the WeaV
Indies. However, the untimely
Continued OH page five
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25
Everybody is Somebody
by Theresa Jones

The eruption of violence in the Middle last
has brought national to the pow
er that be- The basis for this eruption primarily the
OF for PEOPLE Whether acknowledge
or not the outcome of this grave only
Evening star., 1958-07-03
EasySpur Tops
DeIawareFieId
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, DEL, July 8 = A
closely-matched field of IL q
year-olds was entered today for
tomorrow's first running of the
SO, ,000-added Caesar Rodney
Stakes at 512 furlongs, the top
Fourth of July race at Delaware
Park.
Probable favorite is Spring
Hill Farms Easy Spur. winner
of the Cherry Hill Stakes at
Garden State and second to In
tentionally in the Tyro Stakes
at Monmouth last week.
Also in the lineup are Harold
G. Bensing's Jennie's JOY, who
won a division of the Chris
tiana Stakes, and Mrs. Kath-
crime Prices Bang Up. Jennie's
JOY, in winning his half of the
Christiana. ran the five furlongs
in SO AS, the same time record
ed by Demobilize in the second
half. Larry MacPhail later sold
.Demobilize for 100000.
Bang Up dropped to nose de-
cision to Demobilize in that
race,
Also entered are c. T. Chen
ery's Top Double; Stella S.
Colts Mr.. Arkie; Edwin S.
Hineman's Ich Bin; Reynolds
Brothers Soda Pop; Rokeby
Stables Seven Corners; James
H. Stones Matisse; Mrs. Elsie
SchlosSer's Coltrane and Win
lochan Stables Inside Out.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Dell Advances
ToQuurter-Finuis

CINCINNATI, July 3 (R.-
Donald Dell of Bethesda, Md,
sixth-seeded in the Tri-State
tennis tournament being played
here, advanced to the quarter
finals yesterday with a Go,
.6-3 victory over Andy Patton
of the University of Michigan.
In a major upset, Jack Doug
las, former Stanford University
quarterback. also reached the
quarterfinalS with a 60, 6-3
victory over third-seeded Grant
Golden of Evanston, Ill.
Gwyn Thomas of Cleveland,
top-ranked woman player in
the tourney. defeated Nancy
Meiss of Cincinnati, 60, 6-4.
and Zoe De Mendoza Of
Havana, 6-3, 60.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
JORDAN SURPRISED
Logurt Seeking Remutch
ToEruse Horrible Verdict

HOLLYWOOD. July 8 (R.-
Eddie Mafuz. fiery little man.
ager Of Cuba's Isaac Logart,
said his fighter wants a re-
match to erase this horrible
decision" Mafuz was indignant
over last nights upset split
decision in favor of a surprised
Don Jordan Of Hollywood.
The 10-round bout in Holly
wood Legion Stadium bout was
nationally televised.
This injustice may rob us
of a chance to get a shot at
virgil Atkins welterweight
crown" Mafuz said in a dress
ing room interview. at gives
them a chance to duck Logart. Z"
The 25-year-old Cuban is the
No. challenger for the welter-
weight championship.
I'VE want a rematch,' Mafuz
said, But we won't fight in
Los Angeles.
TITS a decision like this that
causes investigations in box
ing"
There were no knockdowns
and Logart did what damage
was done. The 23-year-old Jor-
dan suffered a bloody nose in
the first round and a cut eyelid
in the third.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
TexasLeague
FaCesCrisis

DALLAS. July 8 tP.-J. W
Bateson, wealthy owner of the
sinking Dallas club, projected
a crisis in the Texas League
today when he set a deadline
on when he must have man.
agerial and player help in order
to remain in the league.
Angrily charging that ball
clubs that promised help had
failed to deliver or had been
unethical in their dealings with
him. Bateson declared he had
been made a sap" He said
that unless he got the help
necessary to have a ball club
that wouldn't embarrass me OF
the city of Dallas" by Satur-
day, he would turn the fran
chise back to the league.
His major trouble has been
his inability to get a tieup with
a major league club.
His pronouncement last night
came as Dallas lost its sixth
straight game before only GIT
fans.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
PAGERS IN sos, SOS RACE, TOO
3 Big Stokes Feature
Holiday Rocing Card

enzuela who replaced Bill Har-
tack on Tim Tam after Har-
tack broke his leg prior to the
Kentucky Derby. Hartack pi-
lots Claiborne Farms Nadir in
the Stars and Stripes. NadiI
carries 122.
If as many as 10 start, the
race will gross $4,000. with a
net of $55,800 going to the
winner.
The best handicap perform
ers on the West Coast are
booked for the mericar r
Handicap at a mile. How Now
is the high weight under 122
pounds. The consistent Eddie
Schmidt packs 100. four more
than Llangollen Farms vet
eran campaigner, Porterhouse.
sunny Jim FitzSimmonS,
trainer of Bold Ruler, tries for
a double in the $4,000 added
Longfellow at Monmouth Park.
His hope in the mile race at
the New Jersey track is Bu-
reaucracy.
Delaware Park features the
$10,000-added Caesar Rodney
for 2-year-old colts and geld
ings, while Narragansett Park
offers the $4,000 added Inde-
pendence Day Handicap at a
mile and 10 yards.