davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-08

Exquisite little frocks Of ba-
tiste. broadcloth or nylon =.
hand shocked or hand en-
broidered -. sometimes with
both. Wide hens for length
ening. White and . delicate
flower pastels in sizes 8 to "a
months.
Evening star., 1959-02-08

Fpr boys aud girls. Rayon CABS,
bengalines and failles and ray
on-and-wool' blends. Tailored
beautifully in boxy or flared
styles. Pastels, ,greys. tans and
navy Sizes 2, 3 and 4with hats.
Sizes SIX coats only.
Evening star., 1959-02-08
Tots and ToddIers' Sunwear

Assorted fabrics and colors in each
group. each garment beautifully tai
lored for long wear.
Evening star., 1959-02-08

Chatham and Pepperell CRIB
blankets of rayonscotton-
nylon or rayono and Snylon.
Perfect for warmth without
weight. Pink, blue, maize.
or mint in solid colors or
nursery patterns. Wide ray
on-satin bindings to match
Evening star., 1959-02-08

Irregular tnadatn
f
tomorrow he o eac
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05
U.D. Offers Rose
Pruning Session

The American Rose Society
in cooperation with the Depart
ment of Horticulture, University
of Delaware, will conduct a
pruning demonstration for all
persons interested in growing
roses, according to DR.. c. w.
Dunham, associate professor of
horticulture at the University of
Delaware.
The pruning demonstration
will be conducted by ]. Ben
jamin Williams, consulting ros-
arian for the Colonial District
of the American Rose Society.
A pre-demonstration meeting
will be held in room 246, School
of Agriculture, Newark, at l:3O
pm, Saturday, March 7, 1859.
A short talk will be given and
color slides on growing and
showing roses will be shown.
The pruning demonstration
will take place at 200 pm. on
the University farm.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05
THE SMYRNA TIMES. MORNING. s.

A. Robbins of Milford, John G.
Tarburton and George Vapaa,
both of Dover.
A conservation picture story
will be described to the group
by a panel of leaders. There
will be no long speeches. Rath-
er, a lot of time will be given
for visiting friends and for OBJ
serving exhibits, says Mr.. Tay-
lor.
This is the first time that an
annual dinner meeting has been
held since the district was form
ed in l943. More than 1000 CO.
operating farmers and landown-
ers have developed conserva-
ton farm plans in this period.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05
Della. Corn Yield
Tops In Country

Delaware racked up the top
corn yields in the country and
broke the national record of 68
bushels by averaging 70 bushels
per acre last year, according to
Department of Agriculture re-
cords, George Vapaa, county
agent says.
Only irrigated corn in Wash
ington and California produced
a higher average yield.
He says there are plenty of
good reasons why Delaware
farmers racked up such a mark.
Those farmers who didn't keep
up with their neighbors can find
out by writing or calling the
agents office and getting a copy
of the corn yield contest sum-
maries and corn variety test re-
suits.
The corn yield contest sum-
mary lists the producers that
grew more than 100 bushels of
corn and how they did it. 1t lists
the seed, fertilizer, cultural
practices, planting time, plant
population per acre, previous
crops and weed control prac-
tees used by the high produc-
ers.
The other summary sheet on
variety tests gives yield results
of seed varieties tested on plots
at the Substation farm, George
town.
Delaware-produced certified
hybrid seed performed as well
or better than hybrids from out
of state in the test plots, Mr..
Vapaa said. Certified seed is the
best bet because certification
guarantees variety purity, and
seed free of disease and noxious
weeds and high termination.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05
Egg Prices Will
Tumble In March

March is being celebrated as
National Egg Month, according
to Mrs. Marjorie Whitaker, ex.
tension nutrition specialist al
the University of Delaware, and
the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture is giving its full support.
Because of egg abundance, the
Department is conducting a
Special Plentiful Foods Program
on them throughout the month.
Economists estimate there
will be two to four percent more
eggs this March than in the
same month a year ago.
The increased supply will
have two points of interest to
consumers: Eggs will come in
all sizes (but this is the season
when large ones usually sell at
prices most favorable to con-
sumers), and they'll be of high
quality.
The big supply is timely, Mrs.
Whitaker pointed out, because
the Lenten season runs through
March, with Easter this year
coming on Sunday. March 20.
This is a time when the eggs
versatility makes it an especial
ly convenient food for the
homemaker. In fact, eggs add
value and appeal to any meal
or not-and March is
a good time to prove it. The
of eggs means you
can economically use them, Of
ten, and generously.
Remember to take the season
al festivities into account, the
nutritionist said, buy plenty of
eggs for dyeing, rolling and all
the other activities traditionally
associated with Easter.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05
COnservatiOnists
To Stage Dinner

Homegrown talent will pre-
sent the soil conservation sue
cess story to cooperators and
friends of the Kent County Soil
Conservation District on Mon
day, March l6, says c. Arthur
Taylor, the chairman of the
board of supervisors.
The event is to be a dinner
meeting at the new Caesar Rod
ney School cafeteria. Reserva-
tions can be made through any
of the supervisors, as follows:
Charles Blendt of Smyrna, Is
aac Thomas of Marydel, David
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05

more than 1000 boys and girls
engaged in All Club work in the
state, and urged Delawareans to
join in paying tribute to the rur-
al youth enrolled in what he
termed this important and pa
triotic endeaver."
In his proclamation, the chief
executive pointed out that Sin
this changing world of agricul-
tural concepts and practices, A.
H Club members will continue
to constitute an important group
capable and willing to show the
way to improved practices and
methods"
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05
FARM NEWS
zn1:!l!gs6 na1A:!l!gsS g.
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAMILIES
OF KENT COUNTY

This mechanization is gooc
because is saves labor and per
mits higher living standards, he
continued. However, farmers are
obliged to increase the size oil
their herds in order to pay fol
the Improvements. This means
too, that better records are
needed to hold down unit costs
The latest development is
mechanical dairy records, made
possible by the new electronic
computers. 1t takes only two
seconds to calculate herd data
Iby machine which would require
several hours if manually figur-
ed. This represents major
break-through and means that
farmers should be able to com
pete on more even terms with
industry and commerce.
Joseph Moore of Dover was
elected president of the county
association by the directors.
Louis Wright of Willow Grove
is the vice president, and Will
liam Eliason continues as secre-
tary. Three directors were elect
ed by the members: Charles
Blendt of Smyrna, Samuel Dix
on of Dover, and Robert Mason
of Harrington.
Samuel Dixon, as association
president, introduced Edward
Schabinger of Newark, who
summarized the association re-
port. The members were told
that the average COW on test in
the local association produced
9,640 lbs. of milk and 356 lbs.
of butterfat in 1858. This is over
half as much again as the aver
age cow in the state. Good re-
cords help a farmer to Gull out
his non-profitable cows, adjust
his feeding program, and help in
other management practices.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05

The gardening public is invit-
ed to attend both the meeting
and demonstration which are
free. All amateur rose growers
interested in seeing a rose soci-
ETY. formed in the state are urg-
ed to attend this program, Dun
ham said.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05

line up all its past presidents
for the affair. Dean of the school
of-agriculture at the University
of Delaware, George M. Worri-
low, will be POSTMASTER and
Governor ]. Caleb Boggs is on
the program.
Hughes said awards will be
given to county and state All
and FLA winners for outstand-
ing work in the field of poul-
try.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05
Mechanized Dairy
Records Increase

"In the short span of 80 years
our farmers have moved from
horses to tractors, to the mech
anical handling of feed crops,
and to mechanization in the
dairy barn." said Professor
James Burke, extension dairy
man from Cornell University.
He was speaking to 95 farmers
at the annual meeting of the
Kent County Dairy Herd I'm
provement Association at FELTON,
last week.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05
DPIA To Observe
Goth Anniversary

This years Delaware Poultry
Improvement Association BAN
quet will mark the 10th anniver-
sary of the organization March
rs at Caesar Rodney High
School, Camden-Wyoming, ac-
cording to Carlton Hughes, pres
ident.
The organization is trying to
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05
Bogggs Acclaims
All Club Work

In proclaiming the period
February % to March 7 as Ma
tional All Week in Delaware,
Gov. ]. Caleb Boggs this week
expressed congratulations to the
, 1959-10-19

any available balances in the General Fund Of the Treas
ury Of the Virgin Islands the sum Of Fifteen Thousand
($l5,OOO Dollars which shall be transferred by the Gov
cial Fund in a sub-account to be known and designated as
the l"Surplus Milk Fund.-
SECTION 2. This fund shall be expended, in the
discretion Of the Governor, forpurchase offresh milk from
the existing surplus Of the same produced in the island Of
Saint Croix, for distribution Of the same to hospitals, and
other public institutions for the care Of the aged, infrm
and INDECENT in accordance with such rules and regula-
tions as may be fixed by the Governor, andby such agency
or agencies as the Governor shall designate.
, 1959-10-19

LEGISLATIVE RECORD Continued
Continued from Saturday
WHEREAS the aforementioned deed transferring the
ownership Of said property contained the following pro-
visions: Provided, however, that should the Municipality
of Saint Croix, party Of the second part, desire at any time
to dispose of this, the Roman Catholic Church Of Fred
eriksted shall be accorded the first refusal at. price to be
fixed BY three appraisers appointed by the District Court
of the Virgin Islands Of the United States and
WHEREAS the Roman Catholic Church is DESTROYS
Of recovering the said plot Of land for immediate use tor
the purpose Of constructing thereon a Convent for the Sis
tiers and the Government Of the Virgin Islands has deter
mined that it does note have further use OF the property
and is DESTROYS Of disposing Of its holdings IN and to the
land.
SECTION i. The Governor of the Virgin Islands,
acting through the Department OF Property and Procure
ment, is hereby authorized and directed to release and
sell unto the Roman Catholic Church OF FrederlkSted,
Saint Croix, all Of its right, Title and interest in and to
that certain piece Of property known as No.4lB New
Street, Frederiksted, Saint Croix, Virgin Islands.
SECTION The Government Of the Virgin Islands
hprehv valves the provisions contained in the Deed OF
July 20, 1926, as the same relates to the resale Of the pro
perty at a price.to be fixed by three appraisers appointed
by the District Court Of the Virgin Islands OF the United.
States" and directs that its interest in and to the SAID land
be disposed of to the Roman Catholic Church for the sum
Of One Dollar $500 currency of the United States.
M ANDIIZE YEA
Mr.. DE LUGO ...s..... YEA
MR.. ONE ................ YEA
Mr.. .....
Mr.. ODG ...........- YEA
~, MR.. IAWAFT ........... ~
Mr.. MADURO ....,......... YEA '
MF } n% oaa5h YEA YEA
MR. OTTLEY ......e...... YEA
Mr.. REESE ............. YEA
BILL. No. 975
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGN ISLANDS
OFTHE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1859
To Appropriate $4,000 forthe Purchase and Distribution
Of Fresh Milk, and for other Purposes.
WHEREAS there exists a constant need for the i'm
provement Of dietary standards in hospitals and other in
~stitutons for the aged, infrm and INDECENT in the Virgin
Islands; and
, 1959-10-19
BILL No. 975
BILL No. 975
THIRD LEGISLATURE7O o THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1859

WHEREAS there exists a constant need for the i'm
provenent Of dietary standards in hospitals and other in
stitutions for the aged, infrm and INDECENT IN the Virgin
Islands; and
WHEREA fresh milk is recognized as q perfect
food. and
WHEREAS the existing surplus of fresh milk produc-
ton III the island Of Saint Croix affords an opportunity Tor
the Government to- make available fresh, milk to persons
in Institutions; Now, Therefore
BE IT ENACTED BY the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands;
SECTION |. There is hereby appropriated from
, 1959-10-19

MKs AWAIT ....s..t 49,. La
MR.. DUR ............ YEA
MRS. MILLN .............. YEA
Mr.. MOOREFEAD .........-. YEA
Mr.. OTTLEY ........... YEA
Mr. REESE YEA
BILL No. $50
THIRD LEGISLATUREEO OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1859
To Appropriate Funds to Implement,the Program for
Stimulation of Day Care Facilities during the Fiscal
Year 1859 ! 1860
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION /. There is hereby appropriated from
any funds available in the Operating Fund of the Virgin
Islands Lottery of the Treasury of the Virgin Islands to
the Department of Social Welfare. for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1860, for operation OF a program for day care
Of children of working mothers, as provided in section 19
Of the Virgin Islands Code, the sum of $4,000.
DR. ANDUZE YEA
Mr.. DE LUGO, .... YEA ~
Mr.. GOMEZ YEA
MR. GUADALUPE ........... YEA
MIR. HODGE ............. YEA
Mr.. LAWAETZ .......... YEA
MR. MADIRO .......t.... YEA
MRS. MILLIN $3.50, ...... YEA 81;
Mr., MOOREHEAD ......... e.
MR.. OTTLEY ............ YEA
Mr.. REESE Isl. YEA
BILL No. 981
THIRD LEGISLATURE OFsTHE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1859
, 1959-10-19
IT ENACTED by the legislature Of the VIRGIN Isls

} SECTION i. There is he
any funds available in the Oper;
Islands Lottery of the Treasury
the Department of Social Welfar
ing June 80, 1860, for operation /
lof children of working mothers,
;of the Virgin Islands Code, the $
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

Spring and Mrs. Percival
Ableman Of Washington, vice
presidents; Mrs. Bernard
Supworth Of Miami, histor-
ian; Mrs. Louis Rose Of
Washington, treasurer, and
Mrs. Samuel Koren Of Silver
Spring. executive secretary,
New officers of the mems
organization include Aaron
Tollin of Washington. presi-
dent; Louis Mirman of Nor
folk, president elect; Mil
ton A. Friedman Of Miami.
first vice president; Jack
jenkins Of Arlington, second
vice president. and AL Gold
berg of Baltimore, treasurer.
Installation Ger e m o mics
were conducted by Mrs.
Maurice A. Goldberg of
Gaithersburg, Md, a national
vice president of B'nai Birth
Women, and Harry S. Wen
der of Washington, a member
of the Board of Governors of
the Supreme Lodge of B'nai
Birth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Officers
Installed
At Banquet

Newly elected officers were
installed at a banquet last
night given jointly by Dis
trict S, B'nai Birth Women,
and the District Grand Lodge
No. S of B'nai Birth to wind
up their respective conven-
tons here.
About TOO attended the
dinner, which was followed
by a dance, at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Mrs. Gerald Soltz of Miami
is the new president Of the
women'S group and the other
officers include Mrs. Alfred
. Reich of Miami, Mrs. Theo-
dore Shapiro of Washington,
Mrs. Edward Gelfer of Silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
1899 Chino
Jonnuicus
s2.99

Sotin-Iustre, but how practical
these handsome PIoymotes
ore! Scoop 'em up in white,
black, sand, light blue! Sizes
7 to IS.
School Career Shop, Fourth Floor, ?
Street, and every JeIIeH broneh store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

Of course you need an extra!
Make it one Of these sleek los
tex or cotton styIes-in seal
black Or q gay color. Sizes 10
to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

Gated to the School Board last
May that they wished to apply
for entry to the predominantly
white schools.
However. they were advised
that they should wait until
the registration period this
month.
Mr.. Williams said registla-
ton for the fall term begins
today and will end Friday.
All requests for transfer must
be submitted during this period,
he said.
The superintendent ex-
planned that under Virginia
law the School Board must for
ward all applications from both
white and colored students to
the State Pupil Placement
Board.
Alexandria and Arlington
have assigned Negroes to white
schools without intervention by
the board only after being di-
rected to do so by Judge Bryan.
Asked what the Negro pupils
will do II the board rejects
their application, Mr.. Tucker
said:
I'VE will Just have to start
again for the treadmill of try
ing to get back in court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Liquor Rule
For Prudent
Student Told

LOS ANGELES, July 2S
(AP) What should college
administrator do about stu
dent drinking?
Two University OF California
at Los Angeles deans offer
these observations;
/. II the administrator Is
lenient. he will get his Jumps
from the community.
2. II he's tough, he gets
knocked by the students.
3. If he follows a middle-of-
the-road policy, he'll draw fire
from both sideS-and also will
be accused of being a con-
temptible temporizing compro-
miser."
When then?
Byron H. Atkinson, associate
dean of students, and Adolph
7. Brugger. assistant dean,
have a l50-year-old solution
which. they note wryly, is de-
scribed by some college deans
as the policy of "straight-for-
ward hypocrisy"
It's a regulation adopted by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Divorce Granted
To Mrs, Marriott

Mrs. Paul Morris Marriott
won a divorce In Miami, Fla.
yesterday from her third hus-
band, president of Hot Shoppss
Caterers. Inc, and vice prcsi.
dent of Hot shoppes, Inc, the
Associated Press reported.
Circuit Judge Ray. Pearson
signed the decree giving Mrs
Marriott $1,000 a month ali.
mony, $2,60l court costs, S25,.
900 in attorneys fees. Use Of
a Washington ID. c. home
and custody OF their daughter
Rebecca. The Marriotts' nome
is at $3.50 Palisade lane NV
Mrs. Marriott has been
widowed twice. Her first hus-
band died OF cancer and the
second was killed in an air.
plane accident.
She was married to Mr. Mar
riott in Nevada in 1913 and
they separated in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
IA Alexandra Negroes
To Ask White Schools

The Minnie Howard and JEFF
ferson Schools are completely
segregated.
Indignation first occurred in
Alexandria last February when
Federal Judge Albert v. Bryan
ordered nine Negroes admitted
to Hammond, Ficklin and Will
liam Ramsay.
Mr.. Tucker said that four OF
the Negro children will enter
school for the first time this
fall. Nine others have been
students at Parker-Gray High
School and Lyles-Crouch in
Alexandria.
The other student is a girl
who formerly attended school
in Washington and who was
refused admission to Ham
mond after her family moved
to Al"xendria in the spring.
Mr.. Tucker said she is APP
plying again because she re-
turned to school in Washing
ton after her application was
turned down in Alexandria.
Some Of the pupils indi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Rehabilitation
Site Found for
D. c. DeIinquents

A home-but not the money
has been found for a pro-
posed after-school training pro-
gram for young Washington
delinquents who otherwise
would be sentenced to an in
stitution.
Louis Levathes, legal and ex-
ecutive assistant to Juvenile
Court Judge Orm w. Ketcham,
announced today that an offer
by District Teachers College to
provide space in the Miner
Building has been accepted.
The program was announced
last month. 1t will require
about $4,000 annually. 1--WE
hope to raise the money from
private sources" Mr.. Levathes
said.
If funds are found in time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
NEW ARMY RADAR CAN HEAR
NAN CRAWLING 7 MILES AWAY
BY the Associated Press

The Army has developed a representative radar
which and hear a soldier crawling the
ground two miles away spot tank jeep at 10
miles.
Indeed, the Army claims the gadget is sophist-
Gated it tell the difference between a and a
walking at more than 600 yards in the night
fog An Army spokesman explained a walks
differently and produces different the radar.
An announcement yesterday said the 2-me range
for spottng a crawling soldier under average
conditions.
Under ideal conditions. in test made in the desert.
the surveillance radar spotted soldier walking at is
miles distance.
Each type of target presented usually on the scope
is accompanied by characteristic sound. difference
in the sound emitted by the radar tells experienced
operator whether he is watching truck,
tank jeep.
The radar 30-degree sector. When the
operator hears suspicious sound the beam is narrowed
down. indicator light under shows the objects
position and numbered dias give target data for aiming
of artillery fire.
The equipment can be transported by helcopter or
small trailer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

Fourteen Negro children will
apply for admission TO pre-
dominantly white or complete
ly segregated schools In Alex
andria before the end OF thu
week, their attorney disclosed
yesterday,
School Supt. T, C. Williams
said all applications will be
referred to the State Pupil
Placement Board in Richmond
for disposition.
The new applications will
bring to % the number oil
colored pupils seeking entry To
primarily white or segregated
schools in the city.
Eight students, previously re-
jected by the School Board, are
asking Federal courts TO order
their admission and will moi
file new requests for transfer
Attorney Otto L. Tucker said
that of the IA new applicants
eight will seek assignment to
School, one to William Ram
say, two to Ficklin Elementary
two to Hammond High and one
to Jefferson School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Connecticut Out
For Kennedy

GUILFoRD, Conn, July 90
(AP).-Gov. Abraham Ribicod
and Connecticut's Democratic
Central Committee have for
mally backed Massachusetts,
Senator Kennedy for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination.
The support came last night
at a meeting Of the central
committee. Gov. Ribicoff, in a
talk with the SO committeeman
present. said. II have COM
mitted myself to Kennedy, and
l am working in his behalf. He
asked the committee for its
support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Alcohol Test Hits Skids
As Tipsy Drivers Score

Then he drank two whiskys
and made it in AZ seconds.
The girl. a 21-year-old sec
rotary, took A seconds before
the drinks and 38.5 after.
The third drivers times: Be-
fore, 43.5; after, 38.
Prof. Robert Drew of Uni
versity College FASTENED to ex-
plain that the experiment was
carried out too quickly.
THE second test was taken
before the alcohol really had
time to get into the blood
stream" said the professor.
The drivers also knew they
were under test conditions and
so they pulled out that extra
little bit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

LONDON, July 90 (AP).-A
television program backfired
last night when three motorists
did better after drinking whisky
than they did while dry. ,
The three Britons-two men
and a girl-volunteered to help
a BIC safety program, How
Good a Driver Are You?" prove
that alcohol slows down a driv-
er's reactions.
The test consisted of nego-
tiating an automobile over a set
course, with a lot of reversing
turning and going forward
without knocking down OF
touching a series Of posts.
The first driver swung sober
through the course in ass Sec
ondS.