davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

old spiritual
in the MANI
my : kitchen
Of the Daw-
son family's
PENN DAW.
That il to say
git a-gOin' to
the Smith
field ham
hung so care
fully, aged so
lovingly, sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

ITO rule the social scene all day-and evening
too. Our version is high wasted above full princess
skirt. Fashioned of softest flannel and topped
with regal Jacket Of blended wool d-rayon
in tapestry print collared with black velvet Dress in
Black only with grayed print jacket. 7 to IS. 1895
(Open Thursday Til u (Open Thursday TIL u
SEVEN CORNERS (Open Monday Thursday and Friday til 81
WE HONOR COURTESY PARKING CARDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

Good bread, good meat -
Mon Dteu, let's EAT -.
THURSDAY: OF steaks and
menP They always meet at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

P I E r r E!
What famous
epicure vowed
that a meal
minus the
finale of rare
cheese Is like
q woman with
one eye? Well.
we take issue
with that nice
epicure. We
think tina t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

iucur tLlaC Is
n o m e a t
10 U S T r. S
italian villa.
| so think the
! devotees of
/ Roman eui-
sine from The
Hill after the
seven course
Roman Hol-
i day dinner
W hich in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

cludes everything but the
couches those Roman patricians
lolled on while feasting. And
no need of q toga or q laurel
wreath to get in. Just 3 mar
limo appetite for Lucullan fare
in full bodied nlipeStrone;: spring
garden GntipGsto-dewy with oil,
wine vinegar; shrimp ntarinGrd
(the Gulf beauties crowding the
herby sauceD; the garlic bread
(crunchy, hotD while you sip
heady LGcrinid Christd. And
then on to the richness of cool
spumoMi, or GUSTPS own rum
cake. 1t is grandeur, Non zero?
Till 10 Pm. at Fifth q Morse NE.
SATURDAY: All. swelling,
A A Mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

SUNDAY: Come on, git a-goin',
git a-goin', a-goin' so goes the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

FRIDAY: Not the grandeur
that was Rome" But the gran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
-OPEN THURSDAY, 9 AM. TO 9 PM.

william ROsendOPf
presents n group Of
rich.in.faShiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
<1eRON1ANCE,
OF FLOWERS
~ Eugene T. D.t po.st

The most picturesque nickname in the waerleaf family
belongs TO BABY BLLjEEYES. This California wiIdfIower
innocence In gardens is popular edsng plant Early
Spanish Calornians called il n1risBS" Mays flower
because wears the Virgins avoriee coors Scientists
named il NsmcpbiS' or grOveover" because i often
The FIESTA.FLOWER, . climbing nemophila from
California. has danced at many gay party Spanish girls
trimmed their esta gowns with sprays of these flowers
Tiny hooks the and leaves would cling their
dress material The plant grows these hooks help il
scramble nearby shrubs and win It's battle for sunlight
Bells for Bees
CALIFORNIA BLUEBELLS their nickname with
elamorCus bhaped blooms though often they are more
purple than blue. Both cocrs bees thar make
have grown them since English panthunter sent
seeds home about $780, They belong the Pb1s (means
bundle for flower group genus Of American wldfIcwers
wATERLEAF grows in moist woodlands, not in water
is misleading suggests Because its leaves appear
stained with water, imaginative folk dubbed il watereaf"
and scientists followed their lead IN naming ydrObby
Ism." They gave it's the whole family because
watereaf flowers Vpify this group OF related plants
A5iaigg FLOWERS
WHISPERING BELLS do their talking on dry hlIsides
in California and sometimes in gardens Their Whispering
is the delicate rustic of dried flowers spring breees Be-
the blossoms do fade and drop when they die
scientists named them "Emmenanbes" abdingfIowers
modern pantsman introduced them eastern gardens as
prcsaic yellow beIls or golden bells dropping their
earlier more poetic name.
The Franciscan fathers who established missions alone
the Pacific named favorite medicinal plant of the
Indians YERBA SANTA holy herb" They made cough
and fever medicines from its aromatic bitter leaves Later
white settlers continued to make home remedies from these
leaves They also used them tobacco substitute and in
place Of hops in their hcmebrew Thar be when the
plant became mountain balm" well holy herb"
This doubling of common for single plant shows
why botans give plants scientific Latin that
the the world These seldom change their pic.
uresque nicnanes the afeonae les bestowed by COM
folk and handed down from generation the
Next Week: FORGET.ME.N0T, emblew Of eternal loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

reprints Of first u flower panels ssbsd sine Mail
your and address 10 Ben as, Dept koF New Ye New Yss
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-03-01

a presidential veto and need for two
thirds vote. If enacted, the extent Of
price drop during the spring will be
reduced.
Prices have declined from March to
May or June in each of the last II
years. Selling any wheat not protected
by loan or purchase agreement during
any strong price rally in the near fu-
ture seems advisable.
FLAXSEED - Prices probably will
hold fairly well for the rest of the
season. With about 2.6 million bushels
impounded in support stocks on Jan
uary Is and additional placements un-
der support by January 81, free"
stocks appear barely adequate for
crushings, seed use and other disap-
pearance until next harvest, even
though exports remain small because
of relatively high prices compared with
world markets.
SEEDS-Dealers expect good spring
demand for hay and forage seeds to
result from generally ample moisture
conditions. Total supplies of seeds.
especially grasses, are relatively large.
with growers holding a larger propor-
ton than usual.
DAIRY PRODUCTS - Milk prices
probably will work lower during the
early spring rise in production which
viii greatly increase supplies avail
able for butter and cheese plants and
condenseries. Extent of the spring price
drop will depend partly on whether
Congress freezes supports at present
levels. January production was 1 per
cent over a year ago and a new high
record for the month.
EGGS-Prices probably will fluctu-
ate rather narrowly during the heavy
laying season in the next few months
on a level 3 to 6 cents higher than a
year previous.
POTATOES = Prices probably win
lose part of the gain due to adverse
February weather, but will hold at
fairly good levels. Old crop supplies
continue to disappear faster than a
year ago. February 1 stocks of 81
million cwt. were Is per cent less than
a year earlier compared with per
cent less on December 1. Bad weather
is still reducing and delaying early new
crops.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-03-01
/ At a GLANCE

Demand-EcOnOmic conditions probably
will weaken further before turning
for better.
CattIe-CycIicaI drop in production be-
gan to level off in 1857.
H0gs-SIOw production increase will
sustain good returns through most Of
year.
Lambs-StOck sheep numbers are per
cent over year ago.
WOOI-Prices may have minor recOv-
cry.
Wheat-Nearby upturn with down trend
later appears likely.
Feed Grains-Heavy stocks will restrict
any price rise.
FIaxseed-Short Stree" stock will sus-
tain prices.
Seeds-DeaIers expect good spring de-
mand.
Feedstuffs = Steady to slightly higher
prices are likely.
Hay-Large stocks will cause steady
to lower trend in most areas.
Dairy PrOducts-Spring increase in pro-
ductiOn will cause milk price decline.
Eggs-Prices probably viii stay 3 to
cents over last year.
OuI ry-Increasing brOiIer supply
pr0bIy will weaken spring market.
P o t a t o e s-SmaIIer stocks and new
crops will maintain prices at fairly
good level.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-03-01

Gl2c,,k&
Z
By GILBERT GUSLER

come somewhat worse before the,
make sustained turn for the better
Expectations still are that the reces
sion will be mild, but the period 0
slow times may be rather prolonged
Conditions are less favorable for
quick recovery than after the 1894
and 1959-54 dips. Debts are heavier
new money less plentiful and shortage
are fewer.
CATTLE-Prices probably will show
mild seasonal weakness on upper
grades and a little seasonal strength OF
lower grades in the next two or three
months. Movement of fed cattle to mar
ket continues less than last year, re
flecting the light average weight anC
late start on feed of the cattle in feed
lots at the turn of the year.
St0cker and feeder prices probably
viii be seasonally strong in the next
three months. Large carryovers oil
grain and roughage and excellent
spring grazing prospects will sustain
demand. Because of tight holding by
range producers. light stockers and
calves will show greatest price strength.
The nations cattle inventory declined
in 1857 for the second consecutive year.
1t numbered just under "a million head
on January 1, drop of only one-half
million from year previous compared
with decline of over two million in
1856.
Indications are that the present de-
clining phase of the cattle production
cycle will be small and brief. The num-
Der of 2-year-old and older cows and
heifers was down 2 per cent, but with
better range conditions this year, the
total calf crop may be nearly as large
as the Al million head raised in 1857.
HOGS-Prices probably will settle
back moderately in the near future
while fall pigs are being sold in vol
ume and Lent is causing a small cut
in retail demand. They are then likely
to rise moderately until midsummer
as supplies drop gradually to the years
low point. While sharp seasonal price
decline will occur in late summer and
fall, prices are likely to remain at quite
a favorable ratio to feed costs until
late in the year.
LAMBS-Prices probably will hold up
well in the next two months and stay
higher than last year, but any further
seasonal rise is likely to be small.
Competition from other red meats prob
ably will not shrink much further and
it will increase from poultry while con-
sumner demand may weaken slightly.
Numbers of lambs still on feed are
less than a year ago, but more early
springers may be available for slaugh-
ter this year.
WHEAT-Prices probably will have
temporary upswings in periods Of good
export sales, but are likely to fall short
of earlier highs this season. A down.
ward drift is likely during the spring.
Tagging exports, apparently adequate
Free stocks, excellent new crop prom
ise and the coming drop in the support
price if put into effect. will prevent
any sizable price rise and will tend to
pull prices lower later on.
Congress is considering legislation
to hold support unchanged for another
year. Whether this will be enacted is
uncertain in view of the possibility of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-03-01

34-MARcH I, 1853
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-03-01
High Costs of Hoying DISAPPEAR
When you use q HAYMASTER

sos North 25sh St.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23
Class Officers Elected

Class officers for the l958-59
school year were elected by the
student body at Smyrna School
this week. Named to serve in
executive posts are the follow
ing:
Grade 9-l-Betty Ann Stats,
president; Margaret Scuse, vice
president; Madeline Wicks, Sec
rotary.
Grade 9-2-Charles Rebar,
president; Joyce Cole, vice pres
ident; Margaret Sibitzky, secre-
tary.
Grade 9-3-J mes Stats,
president; Eddie Sterling, vice
president; Mary Ann Smith, Sec
rotary.
Grade 9-4-Robert Pritchard,
president; Louis Caldwell, vice
president; Connie Bush, secre-
tary.
Grade 8-2-G Gorge Wicks,
president; Robert Bartsch, vice
president; James Davis, secre-
tary.
Grade 8-3-Janice Lafferty,
president; Dale Hurd, vice presi-
dent; Lee Slaughter, secretary,
Grade 8-4-Wanda Fischer,
president; Jerry Poore, vice pres.
ident; Ruth Ellen Stats, secre-
tary.
Grade 7-l-Terri Slaughter
president; William Rogers, vice
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23
National Guard
Drills On SUNDAY

Battery c, 10Th AAA Batta-
lion, under the command of End
1t. David M. Salter, completed
regular drill Tuesday, Oct. IA at
the William Nelson Armory,
Middletown. The future meeting
of Battery c will be Sunday,
Oct. 26; objective being a field
problem presenting a tactical
situation in which the Battery
will set up a perimeter of de-
Tense in conjunction with the
other units of the Battalion. The
purpose, under simulated condi-
tons, is to defend the 18th In
fantry Division pennsylvania
National Guard. The Air Force
will also be participating in the
problem as aggressor forces. The
planes will simulate firing and
bombing runs. Pvt. Charles H.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23
Fat Consumption
Up Despite Diets

There has been much specu-
lation about whether Americans
are eating more or less fat than
they used to, says Mrs. Marjorie
Whitaker, nutrition specialist
at the University of Delaware.
Some people have suggested
that we are eating more than
ever before, perhaps more than
we should. Others say that diet
and weight consciousness has
brought a reduction in fat con-
sumption.
Actually, we are eating just
about the same amount per per-
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23
Research Grant

Touhey, Yorklyn, Del, a gradu-
ate student who is working to-
ward an advanced degree in en-
tomology.
The funds will be used to sup
port Touhey's laboratory and
field work in search of a chem
ical that will repel the bark
beetle which transmits Dutch
Elm Disease fungus from one
tree to another.
DR.. Bray says that elms are
not abundant in Delaware and
may be exterminated if the bark
beetle is not controlled. Because
of the rapid spread of the dis
ease during the last few years,
this joint effort by the Atlantic
States Tree Expert Company
and the University has been ini-
tiated to try to save the elm
trees in the state.
The disease is caused by a
fungus which secretes toxic
substance into the sap stream
of the tree. This causes clogging
of the cells and stops the flow
of sap through the tree, DR.. Bray
said.
Tests with various chemicals
will be made to determine if
anything can be applied to trees
which will repel the fungus car
rying bark beetle.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23
resident; Carolyn Lockerman,

president; Carolyn Lockerman
secretary.
Grade 7-2-Jennings Cham
bers, president; Earl Davis, vice
president; Patricia Pase, secre'
tary.
Grade 7-3-Robert Merrill
president; Roger Attix, vice pres
ident; Marjorie Ford, secretary
Grade 7-4-Jerry Craig, pres
ident; Deborah Downes, vice
president; Betty Pierson, secre'
tary.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23

son as we ate 20 years ago,
That's what u. S. Department
of Agriculture marketing econ
omists found when they added
|up the total fats and oils used
for food in the United States
during the past two decades and
made adjustments for popula-
ton changes.
! We ate about As pounds pei
person of food fats and oils in
1857, the same amounts in 1885
80. But we have made some sig
nificant changes in the kinds OF
fats we eat and the way in
which we eat them. Perhaps
that's why the picture has been
confused, Mrs. Whitaker said
Today's average diet contains
more margarine, cooking and
salad oils, and more mayonnaise
and salad dressings OF various
kinds. 1t contains about the
same amount of shortening, but
less butter and less lard.
In types of fat by sources, to-
days consumer is getting much
more soybean oil in his food
He's getting a little more edible
beef fat, and a little more of
corn, olive and peanut oils. On
the other hand, he's getting less
milkfat (butter), less pork fat
Qard), and less cottonseed oil.
The biggest change in fat used
is the greatly increased use OF
soybean oil, mainly since 1912
Soybean oil now accounts fol-
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23

about a third of the total food
fats and oils we consume. Larg-
est buyers of soybean oil are
the margarine Manufacturers
it now makes up about rs per
cent of the total fats and oils
used in their product. But last
year soybean oil also made up
nearly A per cent of the fats
used in manufactured shorten
ing.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23
Schools Closed

All schools in the Smyrna
Special School District will be
closed today and tomorrow so
that teachers in the District
may attend the meetings of the
Delaware State Education As
ISOLATION to be held in Whining
ton. The highlight of the session
will be an address by Oliver ].
Caldwell on Education in the
Space Age"
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23
Student Council Plans
Halloween Party

The John Bassett Moore High
School Student Council met yes
terday to plan the annual Hal
lowe'en Party for the students
at the school. This years affair
will be held on Friday evening,
Oct. 81, from 100000 in the
high school gymnasium. The af-
fair will be staged by the Stu
dent Council with the assistance
from the Leaders Corps under
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23
Report Cards Issued

Report cards indicating pro-
gress for the first 30 days of
school were issued to all stu
dents in the district on Wednes-
day. A list of first and second
honor students will be published
in next weeks edition of the
school reporter.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23

The General Organization Off
,ers of John Bassett Moore High
School attended the meeting of
he Kent County Association of
Student Councils that was held
At Caesar Rodney High School
asst Monday. The group made
plans for the year and discussed
he possibility of closer unity
between the county schools.
Those representing Smyrna in
cluded James Persinger, Wayne
Cole, Jeanne Faulkner and Mr..
Williams.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23

he direction of Miss Reed and
Mr.. Horney. The wearing of cos
tunes will be obligatory for
those attending and games and
dancing will be enjoyed.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Junior High School Team Plays
At SeafOrd

The 7th, 9th, and 9th grade
football team of Smyrna Junior
High School travelled to Sea-
ford yesterday afternoon, Oct. %
to oppose the Blue Jays. Coach
Tom Mulligan had been drilling
the boys hard for this acid test.
The next home game for the
Young Eagles will be on Mon
day, Nov. Bird, when they oppose
MiddletoWn.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23
Yearbook Pictures To Be Taken

Mr.. R. Economy, photograph
ers from Philadelphia, will be at
the Smyrna School on Wednes-
day to photograph clubs, activi-
ties, teachers, and other phases
of school life in preparation for
the publication of this years
edition of the Smyrna Eagle.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23

Up and down the State the Democrats have sought to
whiewash their absolute failure deal effectively with the in
creasngy problems Of local. county, govern
men+s.
We Of the Republican Party believe the citizens Of this
State tired Of and action Accordingly the Re-
publican candidates for public office throughout the State
and women Of action Within this space would like
call your attention several Of your candidates from this local.
ity.
GEORGE EHNGER = Candidate for Senator in the Gen.
eraI Assembly.
Currently member Of the House Of Representatives
the problems of State elected he will be
mediaey capable Of accepting the responsibilities Of that office
j. FRANK greenwich Candidate for Representative
The General Assembly.
ereenwel also familiar with the State and is we'll qualified
deal mlisenty with the financial problems
D. ELWOOD NUcKoLS - Candidate for Levy Com
Property businessman farmer, EIwood Nuok definitely
OF the Of the increasing
GEORGE E. BRYSON Candidate for Kent County Coroner
Associated with practchs mrica Byson
ground to understand handle properly responsibilities Of
office.
Take giant step forward give Republican cand
dates your support election day.
KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE EAGLE
~
VOTE REPUBLICAN, kovEMBER4
DISTRICT REPUBLICAN,
OF COUNTY
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-07
Chichester


Bessie Lee SoekWsH
Rev. Freddie Walter q Bluff
CITY was glest speaker a. Good
Hope last sunday Music rendered
bv ire ssnior choir was enjoyed
bv al present Rev. Walter has
besn recenfly ordained 10 the
ministry. and We pray for him
uuch s1ccesz Hrs Walters
was also 8 guest Hrs john
Cssnzr vas house guess q Mrs.
Sockweu Last wednesday, along
Win Mrs Wlllie johnson Rev.
E5Ll5s Gulsy. formerly of ChldeS-
ts-. dad a. Chicago February q
He was the ar Ct Hrs Halle
Cuucy. formerly Of Chidester
cred ~ Chicago February r. He
-rzs the sen az Mrs Esuie Gull
Ter and t1a late Marshall GuIley,
Fu-sral arrangements s7e inccn-
u-s-a z1 TINS time
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-07
1t Happened at AM&N College
BY John howard

The Senior Boys State tournament got underway the
AMIN college Monday afternoon with p teams represent
u high school basketball districts hand for the week
long competition. The tourney viii close Saturday night
with a consolation game and then the finals.
Strong cOnenderS in this years affair viii be Jones high
school CT North Little Rock The Dragons boast Of strong
and entered the the defending champions If
the Dragons should win this year they would become the
undispued holders Of the trophy which only be
when has been victorious for three straight years
Aside from good record the Dragons win have Eddie
Myers who holds thrty-plus record
Other strong contenders viii be the high school group
from Bearden Ouacha County High school Aheimer and
McE2ae. All contenderS last year
The games being played the OF four night
starting at 7:30
The SpotlgheTS presented twOngh stand Ct "McBeth
the Union lounge Friday and Saturday night The play
moved the Union because Caldwell han auditorium being
TedecOrated.
Assembly for the week presented By the Royal
Knights UpPerclasSnan Lester Henderson president
John Eason secretary and Dr. Fl B. Young sponsor
Continued page Fifteen
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-07
Naacp Attorneys
File Brief With
Appeals Court

Legal action involving the con-
stitutional rights Of Negroes here
was taken last week when brief
was filed on February 26 with
the U. S. court of appeals. eighth
circuit in St Louis by NAACP
Legal Defense and Educational
Fund attorneys They urged the
court TO affirm a judgment Of
district court which prohibited in
reference with the Little Rocks
court approved plan to integrate
its high schools.
On August %, 1857, state
court order was obtained by q
Mrs Clyde Thomson, a white
parent and taxpayer. which re-
strained the school board from
proceeding with its plan 70 in
tegrste and II effect, OVERRIDE
the judgments and DEGREES Of fed
eraI courts approving the plan
Or the same DAY the Little
Rock school beard petIuoneo the
U. 6 district court 10 enlOln
Mrs. Thoznss0n from using the
state court order. This Injunction
was granted and TIRE Little Rock
high school proceeded 70 dsseEre-
CATS
Attorneys for the Negro stu
dents are Wiley A Brsnton q
Pine Bluff. and Thurgood MAJ
s-sll. 6frector-ccursel OF the Ma
ACP Legal Defense and E1uca-
tio-sl Fund staff in New York
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-07

For example, . piece Of moist pipe is
placed in a dryer where, slowly and care
fully, the moisture is drawn Of 10 weld
together the clay PARTICLES When pTe-3ried
pipe is fired, The temperature in the klln
must be increased SLOWLY Until the entire
mass Of the pipe is thoroughly diy and bot.
When the kilns sre cooled. care and tine IS
needed to temper the clay and glaze, and
bring cut IFS true hardness, THIS care gives
you the perfect pipe you are used 10.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-07

Cay PIPE Is made Of selected raw elays,
zosstaaei sith untreated water and raised
&c temperature high enough to vitriiy the
material There are no chemicals, no ce-
ne1ts. -noreinforoeuentS used. The final
Produet IS one Of the most enduring mate
Tials that man can make, But to obtain
tbs ps-uAnenoe requires time II can only
hs had By processing the pipe al definite
speed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-07
Page Two
Minlm CLAY

CY p;ba i made Of selected
CARS. Laboratory tests are
Eade to determine whether
TIE cay isright. 1t must make
feet to dimension and strength
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-07
8. ss.dnaKiIn

Every inch Of space Is used.
Snail pipes are nestled in larger
oaaS No two surfaces are al
l9se5 to touch.