davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28
Broiler
Finals Tuesday

Delaware's 1859 Junior Broil
er Program will be climaxec
next week when the Diamond
States top young broiler pro.
ducers are named and receive
cash prizes and trophies.
Winners will be announced al
a special awards program ano
chicken barbecue to be held al
the Kent a nd SUISSE Fair
grounds at Harrington next
Tuesday, June 2. Final judging
of birds will be during the day
at the fairgrounds with the win
ming dressed birds going on dis
play in the poultry building in
late afternoon. The barbecue
will begin at approximately 6
p.m., followed by the announce
ment of winners and awarding
of prizes.
Contestants are All Club
and high school mem
bers of Future Farmers of Am
erica. Purpose of the contest
is to acquaint the youth with
up-to-date broiler production
techniques and efficient flock
management. The program is
sponsored by the Delaware
Poultry Improvement Associa-
ton in cooperation with the Ag-
ricultural Extension Service of
the University of Delaware. Mr..
George Bringhurst, Viola, is the
of the 1859 Junior
Broiler Program.
Some ll6 youngsters entered
the contest which began late in
Each youth started
with so chicks. For the final
Judging, each contestant will
select six of his cockerels
which the judges will score for
total weight gained during the
contest period, appearance and
'ther quality factors. Efficient
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAMILIES
OF KENT COUNTY

public speaking contest. A
highlight of the three day pro
gram will be the state All Link
initiation ceremony to be helo
Tuesday night, June 30. Al
that time twelve All members
with outstanding records will be
admitted to the honorary or
ganization.
Any All member who will
be Ia years of age by July l
is urged by DR.. Gwinn to at
tend this years Short Course.
Local club leaders also are in
vited to attend. Members should
contact county All club agents
in Newark, Dover and George
town for registration details.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28

tend to sell at the pool. If we
have the name and address (ano
approximate amount of wooD o1
each potential pooler, we car
send out a card with the grad
ed prices to be paid. We need
this information at least week
before the sale. 1t should go to
the secretary, Mrs. Vera Rambo,
at Houston, Del"
Volume the past several years
has been $4,000 to 10000 lbs.
The wool is to be delivered at
Harrington, where it is weighted
in and graded by Mr.. Monoham,
a Philadelphia wool grader. Last
year the average price was 46
cents per lb. The price is always
8 cents to l6 cents over the pre-
vailing salvage price, simply be-
cause of the larger volume avail
able for sale at one point and
because of the grading.
The wool is loaded on the
successful buyers trailer and is
sent on the road Immediately
after the pool. The buyer pays
upon delivery, and settlement is
made with the pooling farmers
within 10 days by the Delaware
Sheep and Wool Association.
The costs of the pooling have al
ways been less than a cent per
pound of tied wool.
AS a matter of interest, the
Association insures all the wool
coming into the pool from the
time it leaves the farm until it
reaches the ultimate buyer.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28
All Short Course
Dates Selected

The 1859 State All Shor
Course will be held at the Uni
versity of Delaware June % t.
July l, according to an announ
cement by DR.. Sam Gwinn
state All Club leader at The
university.
In discussing general plan.
for this years short course
which has become a popular
summer event for many Della
ware youth, DR.. Gwinn explain,
ed that the program offers ar
excellent opportunity for club
members to learn new skilIs
under the guidance of univer-
sity staff members. Any All
Club member who will be ID
years of age or older by July
I, is eligible to attend the three
day event.
Morning classes each day will
provide club members with val
liable training on carrying out
their All projects. Project
training will be offered in live
stock, clothing, poultry, dairy,
soil conservation, foods and nu-
triton, ent omology, home
grounds Identification, farm and
home electric, woodworking and
handicraft.
Miss Marlene Biegler, teen
age stylist with the Simplicity
Pattern Co., will teach clothing
classes and assist with the state
All Dress Revue. In addition
she will conduct grooming clas-
ses for the girls and present the
new All wardrobe.
Group classes in the after
noon will include subjects such
as teenage dating, song leader
ship, beginners and advanced
swimming, exhibits and photog-
raphy, news writing and group
recreation. The program is
planned so that every All mem
Der can find several classes in
which he or she will be inter-
ested.
A special assembly program
will be presented by Mrs. Polly
Danst of Oakland, Maryland.
Her subject is Growing Up."
Mrs. Hanst is well known for
her work with youth organiza-
tons in Maryland and West
Virginia. She is the originator
of the popular teenage column
which appears regularly in the
Farm Journal magazine.
Other special events will in
clude a roller skating party,
state All dress revue, All tai
ent program and the State All
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28
June Is Selected
As Dairy Month

Milk and dairy products lead
the list of plentiful foods due
in June, according to George X.
Vapaa. county agricultural agent.
June is one of the peak milk
production months. This years
total production is expected to
be slightly above that of last
year. One dairy product in
especially heavy supply this
year is nonfat dry milk.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28

"Other food items due on
June markets are eggs, fats and
oils, broiler-fryer chickens, fam
ily-size turkeys, vegetable fats
and oils, and spring vegetables.
These latter include fresh as
paragus, new cabbage, celery
and sweet corn as we'll as such
favorite salad makings as let
tuce, green peppers, tomatoes
and cucumbers.
Strawberries will be in good
supply soon and are a nne rruit
for home freezing, Mr.. Vapaa
says.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28
Wool Pool Opened
To Shore Farmers

The Delaware Sheep and Wool
Association is inviting anyone
on the Eastern Shore to partici-
pate in the annual wool pool on
Saturday, June 10th at the Kent
Sussex Fair Grounds in Har-
rington.
Jack Dukes, president of the
association says, "We would ap-
preciate knowing who may in
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28
Mont -TongLing Cord

NEW FOR HEATING appli-
ances is this non-tangling cord,
coiled to take up the slack be-
tween electrical outlet and fry
ing pan, or other units on which
it is used. Similar in appear
ance to telephone cords, mo
Knot is made with extra-thick
jacketing of sturdy, flexible
neoprene. so it will return to
its original form despite strenu-
Gus use. Six feet long. it stretch
es to four feet on either side of
outlet. and retracts to 18 inches
for storage. The price is no more
than an ordinary cord.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26

No humans appear, in the pie &sMe. But the interpolation of touches of fantasy, realism, com mentary and tuneful interludes, tend to endow the animals with distinct personalities that make their problems, passions and prac- tices as real as those normally DOT trayed by regular trouperS.
 Saturday
 Cattle Empire, Twentieth Cen t1rry-Fox CinemaScope western drama stars Joel McCrea as John Cord. Texas toughest trail boss, and also stars Gloria Talbott, Don Haggerty and Phyllis Coates
 AS seen in Deluxe Color 1t IS portrayal of the early days. of the cattle banons of the great South west and the man who controlled the armies of wranglers needed to
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26
@Perrii'' A Disney Dramatic Fantasy

Another movie package of charms, beauty and thrills bearing the proud hallmark of Walt Dis ney is the screen version of Felix Salten's widely read book, Peri" showing at the Orpheum Theatre Sunday and Monday.
 It is the story of a pine squirrel, of her life and love for a male of the species. Filmed in the forests of Utah and Wyoming, the cast includes virtually all of the ami mals of those locales including deer and bobcat, fox and beaver, porcupine, raccoon and a host of others.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26
Six Are Arrested

Arrested on charges of operating a motor vehicle under the influ- ence of liquor brought $500 fine, with $200 of it suspended to Sam uel Nelson. His license was re- voked for 90 days; a SIS fine with drivers license suspended for 30 days was given Michea1 J.. Des- clouX.
 William c. Smack, Walter Si- menOff, Ralph Wolkoff and Rob ert Peterson were arrested on a charge of being intoxicated. A $500 fine with $200 of it suspended was given W0lk0ff. His drivers license was suspended for 30 days; Smack
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26

O.. I am widow, 67 years old, and was living with my son and daughter-in-law when my son died in 1854. She and the children have been getting social security bene- fits but I'm not. Even though my son had been supporting me for years, couldn't get social security I'm writing now to find out if the advice I got in 1854 is correct.
 A. Fortunately, we can now give a different answer. The advice given you in 1854 was correct, but the law was changed last year. From the information you have given, it seems likely you are now eligible. Be sure to apply at your social security office before Sep ternber 3Oth to claim benefits be- ginning with September 1858.
 Q. I've often wondered why my claim for disability benefits was turned down; this is the first time I've asked for more information. It seems I was not eligible because I took a job that was. not under social security about 3 years be- fore was permanently disabled in an auto accident. Are the same rules used now?
 A. No, there has been a slight cha nge. Your first claim was denied because you did not have social security credit for 11s years in the 3 years before your dis abling accident. This provision has been eliminated. However, there is still requirement that you have social security credit for at least 5 years in the 1O-year period before your disability be- gan. If you meet this, be sure to contact us again.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26
Tuesday and Wednesday

Tuesday and Wednesday
 Eighteen of the music worlds recording and performing names" enhance the star roster of the new Universal International film, ''The Big Beat" which tells the behind the-scenes story of a recording company.
 From the world of jazz, swing and rock m roll, the guest-star roster of performers includes Charlie Barnet, Buddy Bregna, Alan Copeland, the Del Vikings, Fats Domino, the Four Aces, Harry James, The Lancers, Freddy Martin, the Mills Brothers, and others.
 The picture stars Gogi Grant, and co-stars William Reynolds, An "a Martin, Jeffrey Stone.
 On the same bill is Columbia Pictures Kill Her Gently which Stsrs Griffith Jones, MaIreen Con- nell and Marc Lawrence.
 Jones IS cast as a musician who, after a bout with mental illness, is insanely jealous of his wife. He suspects that she had him com mitted so she could be free to carry on an affair with a doctor she had known for many years. He arrangeS to have her murdered.
 Thursday and Friday
 Bob Hope, starred in That Ger tain Feeling" shares the limelight with some comical and talented supporting players in the Teohni- color comedy.
 Cast in the film as cartoonist whose odd quirks keep losing jobs for him, Bob divides laughs in one scene with troupe of turtles and in another with a monstrous, shaggy sheep dog.
 Al Capp, creator of one of Am erica's favorite comic strips, ''Li,l Abner," makes a guest appearance in the comedy.
 Besides Hope, stars in the pie ture are Eva Marie Saint and George Sanders, with singer-com- edienne Pearl Bailey featured.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26
KODIAK MrRR@R

was given a $50 fine and 30 days, both of which were suspended if he left town, Simenoff was fined S25: and Peterson released on $25 bail, which was forfeited.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26

READ THE CLASS ADS
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26

handle the wild herds, the trail
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26

UNITED CANNEKY WORKERS of Kodiak Island. Kodiak, Alaska, Meets the 3rd Thursday of every month at 6 P. m. at the
 Union Hall
 Phones 4474 or 2583
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

equivalent to one-half cup
Of the old fashioned yeast2
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Orcel Speaks Out
On Subject Of Chic

look like each other. The
French woman doesn't Just
seek q frame for her face in
looking for q hat. She doesn't
know what she wants and
can't wait for the new idea
to be presented to her.
American women, on the
other hand. seem TO know In
advance what they'll buy.
This, a milliner finds. is some
thing that is hard to combat
since he seeks individuality
in the woman. There is not
the same enthusiasm for look
ing different" he unused.
A French woman, he in
sists, won't try to hide her
face. no matter what the
fashion trend is. She depends
a great deal on expressing
herself without hiding her
facial expressions and q hat
that hides the face is not for
her.
The word "chic" being
French, it's always interest
ing to hear each designers
definition Of 1t. Chic is the
science Of knowing how to
walk and stand in the kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

General Federation Of wom-
ems Clubs. declared that
I'VE have concentrated on
Asia and the Near East and
have lost sight Of the people
TO the south Of u.s."
She told the mid-winter
meeting Of the council that
In q recent trip to Cuba IT
saw more bitterness toward
my country than I have ever
seen any place / have ever
visited"
She related her contacts
with Fidel Castro's rebel
forces during her recent
Cuban tour, and reported to
the women's organization on
the destruction resulting
from the revolution.
Miss Gifford's banquet talk
climaxed q full day Of con-
ference activities for dele
gates TO the mid-winter
meeting Of the Southeastern
Council Of the Federation.
The three-day convention
ends today.
Earlier. Mrs. j. Millard
Tawes, wife Of Maryland's
Governor, entertained the
delegates at tea in Govern
ment House. Receiving with
her were Miss Clifford, Mrs.
William Douglas Of Cumber-
land, president Of the South
eastern Council, and Mrs.
Charles o. Middlekauf Of
Hyattsville, president Of the
Maryland Federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
by ELEM
AfAr Fnahinn Writer

Gilbert orcel. the Paris
milliner making q stop-over
In Washington before going
on a cross-country months
tour, says the lack Of real
fashion excitement In the
last Paris collections was
probably due to the change
Of government.
Fashion reacts sensitively.
he feels, to world conditions
and right now in Paris he
says people are afraid but
they don't know what about.
Result? Fashions that are
less spectacular and more In
keeping with a worried state.
M. Orcel told us. American
visitors abroad have more Of
q fashion influence than they
believe. AFTER all between
December and March when 1t
is cold there are no tourists.
but after that, one In three
customers Of mine in Paris
is an American" he points
out.
He finds American women
sheeplike In their desire TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

Of clothes that expfess FASH
ion" 10 his.
American women today he
has discovered, have devel-
opcd q much better sense Of
fashion than ever before.
Now they must learn TO be-
come individualists In ex-
pressing their fashion sense.
~ 49,
FASHION DATES--Hecht's
presents the fashion show to-
night at 8 pm. at the Sixth
Presbyterian Church for the
benefit Of the Young Adult
Group.
SAT u n ID A Y--Nadine
Thompson, Simplicity Pat
tern Company's young fashion
All Club Stylist win present
Fashions out Of This World
for the Modern Miss" at 1880
am. at the Rockville Civic
Center. Montgomery County
All Club members will model
In the show.
So 80
FASHION GOSSIP-Pau-
line Trigere is visiting London
for the first time. Having In
troduced the longer line tai
lored jacket In July In New
York. we wouldn't be sur
prised II the capital Of tailor
ing produces some more FASH
ion inspiration for her. Pau
line is broadcasting monthly
for the Voice Of America. Her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

commentary to France re-
wolves around things Of In
terest to women. from FASH
ions to art exhibitions.
WE ALSO HEAR q real big
wingding. Fashion Foolery."
is being planned on May Z in
New York. Chairman Jane
Trahey who can spool fash
ion, because she knows 1t and
loves 1t so well. says the Grid
iron. putting fashion on the
griddle" has been long over
due. The show may be a lit
tie hard to costume. The bal
looms have all gone up into
the stratosphere and the sacks
may be q little heavy to carry
now that they're holding
potatoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
MissGifford'
UrgesClose
Latin Ties

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Mar. s
AP).-The president Of the
General Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs last night urged
closer relations with the Latin
America countries.
Miss Chloe Clifford Of
Washington. addressing the
Southeastern Council Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Grab In1periol
A Render

To Mrs. NJ. N. NJ. Rockville
Here is a recipe THAI APP
peared in RICH recently. It
takes / pound of crab meat.
2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper, 4 cup milk. dash
pepper. 4 teaspoon salt. 2
tablespoons chopped onion. 3
tablespoons butter or margar-
Inc melted, 2 tablespoons
flour. u teaspoon Worcester
shire sauce and two hard
cooked eggs. chopped.
Clean the crab meat. re-
moving any shell, ETC., but be
careful not to break the meat
into too small pieces. Cook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Linoleum PuintinQ

Mrs. M. z. NJ. Arlington
I've had much success
painting linoleum. The first
thing you must do is remove
all wax and dirt thoroughly.
Then be sure that the floor
is clean and dry. Put on an
even coat of fiat paint and
let dry for "a hours. Use q
sponge dipped in shallow
paint tany color you like) and
dab on painted linoleum
which means stippling. Let
dry ~ hours. Apply evenly
q thin coat Of clear wipe-on
plastic and let dry IL hours.
II done properly. this process
makes o beautiful floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

Pound Coke Recipes
Mrs. E. r. H., Washington
70 Mrs. n. w. T., Washington
I'm inclosing two recipes
for pound cakes which I think
RICH readers might like.
The first of these is for
Golden Pound Cake. To make.
use / cup shortening, Ia cups
sugar. "a teaspoon almond
extract. 5 eggs. 2 cups cake
flour. "a teaspoon salt. Ia
tablespoons lemon juice and
q dash Of nutmeg.
Thoroughly cream shorten
ing and sugar. add eggs. one
at q time. Beat we'll after
each addition. Add lemon
Juice and almond. Again beat
well. Add sifted dry ingre-
dents. Bake in. waxed paper
lined 5xlo-inch loaf pan in
moderate slow oven at 325
degrees for 70 minutes.
To make an old-fashioned
pound cake, use a l0-inch
tube pan. preheat your oven
to 325 degrees and bake for
from 1A to Ia hours.
Use 4 cups cake -four.
sifted before measuring Il
pound. "a teaspoon salt. 2
cups butter q pound, 2
cups sugar Il pound. 10
eggs. I teaspoon almond ex-
tract and / teaspoon vanilla
extract.
Sift -four and salt to-
gether. Place butter and
sugar in mixing bowl. Cream
together until light and fluffy.
Add whole eggs, one at o time.
Beat thoroughly between
each addition Of the eggs.
II an electric mixer is used.
do not stop mixer while beat
ing eggs. Add u the sifted
-four and salt. Beat about /
minute. Add remaining -four
and fiavorings. Beat about /
minute. Use rubber spatula
TO collect all flour from sides
Of mixing bowl. Pour into q
well-greased and Toured tube
cake pan. Bake. Remove from
pan Immediately after re-
moving from oven. Cool on
o cake rack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
WEE WOMEN

them with salt and pepper
and dip them in sifted bread
crumbs. Then dip them In
one egg beaten with 2 table,
spoons water. Then dip again
in the crumbs. Let them dry
for one hour. Fry them in
deep fat heated to 375 de-
grees. Drain them on paper
towels. Serve with tarter
sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

onion and green pepper In
melted fat until tender. blend
In flour. add milk gradually
and cook until thick, stirring
constantly.
Add seasonings, egg and
crab meat. Place in six we'll
creased individual shells or
flve ounce custard cups. Bake
in moderate oven at $50 de-
grees for 20 to Is minutes or
until brown. This makes six
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Tile Cleaning and .Yeust Query
Miss v. r. A, University Park

Some time ago reader requested information on clean
ing dingy bathroom tiles there any replies missed
them and certainly would appreciate this information
Also. have wonderful recipe my mother once gave TO
but 1t calls for half Of Could reader give
the amount Of modern compressed yeast that would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

1kOVUg Z 0NCO
Mrs. w. T. S., Washington
To Mrs. RcJ. D., Arlington
You asked which nearby
county has the lowest takes.
Tax rates change and some
go up faster than others. As
a general rule. 1t is q good
idea to pay your taxes wher-
ever your income is earned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

Mrs. c. L. S., Arlington
To Mrs. J. B. H.. Alexandria
Clean frog legs. season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

.ss,sse sslls's - l-sss' Con-
,sg'' = k assepd N.Y. Hssa's xss. sss.
ss.I' is66 500 builder. CIV DOS,
nauIl.by. oieo wilson
blvd Arlinsion' owner tno hallatf.
ess. Alma e pos osn1.sss s co. srn
lofif OATES ave. silver apfln9
aNner and builder 4 dNfllInff n
Fnllmont EsIateai coat. titN.tnN
r. .. Fral.E a soma, Inc. 1900
prince q tlsaanaIia owner .ne
ssss.' s sSs:iil''gfs 16o. s''A' Haven
slb.Ft g em s s.. iii !. e, ssen ~
6alldsi atsllihs n b fsls Rs1srsii:
woedl wv Builders lss- ieli
Port uunt "a AlexandfIh. owner
40 bulldsFi \ dyeIllnel - Hollln-
aHI s,s S2 Ssrs ~ s euu CO. seoo a.
ssiidsr:la desiiless IN Rsvsneood
Park cast. NII.uIIN
ndward L. noolh. Nlf. 2 fltfn.
nont owner and buildtr eNtilinn
m s e5ssn HsTs' is se.,. iba'VHak,hrooE
dr. Pals Church, owner and build
"a, dgsIlins 10 walters Woods cost,
.t.oaisgeerary Homes, Inc; s?is
builder; q dgeilinFs In Lanslfs;
". n no6sfls. RTE = Boz ms.
9prlnniisld. owner and builder.
dweliine IN Leewood: cost Sls,O0O
Hlilview Estates. Inc i 22f ToHer
Bulifing. Waahlnrtun. lcunfr end
hnilderi 8 dWeIiinN In hybla VAL
W. M Kfsss, us Coral lane. Alex
andria owner and builder , dwell-
ings IN Beiehavcn, cost. eBo.OVo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

Recent building permits H.
sued BY Fairfax County IN
clude:
william ". senefles. co|iax ava.
AleAAnulIa. oWnff And builder deens
lng N nlseQn nlaft, fofi, n a.hua.
fhllR ~ unlfd. nel1 oltamQfe
e. .,:, ~ ,Ss2|.gs' IN Pleasant a'd'''
5aek G. neclura. h.. tos Clover
egssl1ll.neg n Laks naFsFoii' coat
Bohrsr Bros.. sea n rrsasaet
II. KrlInalen eenef ahd builder
Z dwenlnae y FontaInhlssu KstAlesi
slnlde pulidsrs 4 psvsl,per, rns,
Mi1 HIch Ave- NeLtan, .oNntf ana
builder : oeellinas klnldo Estates;
WoHssr. aoa fsssburs pike,
Pals church. oNners stores a
Eesd.' sesl. si6o- 6ooi builder 4. r.
II. 4. bsdsen. 600 Martha wash.
builder essssli'nss n Rollins HilIs;
ffsdsfIcf ouyhersrr. asaa n, mar.
Ti1on o., Arlington. owner and
builder a4slllna n woodland Acres;
Ken cess:: sos rsa.y ave. Al,s-
fnarle, owner and bulidfI; 80 desIl-
WrI1ht preptrties. BOX 20. AMMAN.
dale. owner ana. builder dWellina
! IN Mill Greek Park. cost, $4,000
frenklin Annflo. 81. Dor col,
fprInfneld owner end builder, DWELL
E1e 600
bertha pfieeer. 1eIa Vermont a.
nv. Waehlneion, owner, dWelllne :
miles vest Of Tysons Corner cost.