davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-27

G. Clayton and children were in
Greenville visitors.
Mrs. Stephen Poole and children
spent Saturday evening with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Keech.
Billy Edwards of State College
is spending the week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Frank
Edwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
HELP WOMEN
DENTAL AssIsTANr-Experienc

DENTAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
salary commensurate with ability.
Write Box 2O4-S, Star.
EARN EXTRA MONEY AT HOME
Leading aiF-conditi0nlna and equip
girls. Must have pleasant voice,
telephone essential. Salary and
commission. For appt. and inter-
view, call Mr.. 6PIGELMYER, XII.
FILE CLERK--Permanent position
with electronie. organization for
TYING: COMPANY behef,ts I h.asy
week. Call Personnel. HI 3-520a.
FILE CLERK
Pleasant working conditions and
other employe benefits. 5-day
week. Apply INDEMNITY INsUR.
ANcE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA,
'133 Wisconsin ave. NV.
FOUNTAIN AND GRILL GIRLS
needed; must be neat with exper.
Apply In person. 1901 Rhode Ia
Ihsppao ave ne" BRENTWOOD
GIRL FRIDAY, intelligent. indus
trious young lady 10 take re-
spOnsibility OF ONCE, capable OF
handling secretaTial duties. cor
respondenee and 70 assist IN
lent opportunity TO advance with
young. rapidly growing COM
pany located In Northern Virginia
area, NATIONAL BIOLOGICAL
LABORATORIES, INC, DU.
6-594S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
HELp-DoMEsTlc
lcoNTiNUEDl

CHILD CARE, Inv. 10 10 4,
5 days VIZ. SIS, Call AP T-1s2i
CLEANER, LAUNDRRsS. expsr., to
work. IN Fails Church area. 80
TO 80 hrA. per week. WIN pay 81
per mr., plus chrfare, Reply to
Box iiO--.K Star, stating expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
HELP WOMEN
sEENo. q Y.I.I.I Z o. osp %.aO Elss

sTEN0GRAPHRR. for General Flee
trio Co. located In n e. Wash, B.
day wk. paid vacation, and other
company benefits, Call Mr.
NEWELL. LA. 5000 for an
pointment.
sTENOGRAPHER- CLERK-TYPISTs
THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE
co. OF AMERICA has an opening
for stenographer and clerk
typists, permanent employment,
attractive WORKING conditions. g.
day. 37la-hr. wk., many company
benefits; new air-cOnditioned office
At 3s,tJ Pa. ave. 5. E. LU 2-f2A5.
sTEN0-cLERk, immed. opeRing
with major Insurance co. Excel
salary with all 90. dement's includ-
ing cost-of-living bonus. For
interview call Mr., Edwards at
EN-. 3-0i40, 50i6 Conn. ave, NV,
STENO. SECRETARY
For patent law ONCE, Good salary,
5-day wk. MA. s-136a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

AVON COSMETICS are In demand
Our repres. earn S;iO-S4O Wkly
part time. DI. 7-022l.
BEAUTIcIAN-Fun or part time,
Tor busy downtown salon. Some
E ESxIl0ssi l9ss1 preferred House Of Mil0'
BEAUTIcIAN SHAMPOO GIRL
white. full time; Maryland shop
Call Pc. s-6sel -
BEAUTICIAN, also shampoo Girl
maid, 10 assist owner; knowledge
Of tinting; Call LA. 9-l3sa;
BEAUTICIAN, experienced In hair
styling and tinting 5-day week,
excellent WORKING conditions. APP
ply in person. ROBERT OF PARIS,
1914 Conn. ave.
BEAUTICIAN, exper., all-round
opr.; Annandaie. W. Good sal.
and comm. CT 6-34S4.
BEAUTICLAN, experienced, Ewes
House OF Beauty, 1861 Illumination
Ave, Alexandria. so S-2727.
BEAUTICIAN - Assistant. expert
salon salon JACQUES SND BERNARD,
INC, 1903 Connecticut ave, tele-
phone DU. 7-44a5.
BEAUTICIAN, excellent hair stYlist;
man or woman: to take over large
clientele. GUlLBO 1915 Connee-
tieut ave-, AID. 2-iB4l; evenings.
DU 7-O674.
BEAUTICIAN's ASSISTANT, white,
to shampoo and assist operator:
exper.. lie. not necessary; D days;
excel. salary; suburban Md. shop
ping center. Pc. 2-6S2I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
TRASH REMOVED
BUSINESS SERVICES

BUILDING repairs and improve
ments: FLA financing: all work
guaranteed. AID. 1875, no. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

This decorator furniture was being
held for a customer who had to
cancel order Tor personal rea-
sons. There is an unpaid balance
OF 1854 % - ALL BRAND NEW,
NEVER LEFT OUR WAREHOUSE.
Assume payments Of $685. weekly.
MARIO FURNITURE CO.. 1879
14th st. NV, DE. 2-4745. Open
daily til . pm, Sat, Sun, and
Wed. Til q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
SALES MANAGER

SALES MANAGER
To take over and operate
direct-to-consumer carpet
sales company. Must have
direct selling exper. High
earnings plus override.
Call between II am. and
2 pm, DU. 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

COOK, Gh.w.. care Of LIST. 4. III
modern house, STAY some nights,
cleo. kit and leundry. Thurs.
and every other Sul. on. Other
help employed. References. EN-.
2-I42l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
LIFE INSURANCE
CORRESPONDENT

CORRESPONDENT
Required in Policyowners Service
Department of expanding Home
ONCE. If you have had life in
surance experience, can write
excellent letters and are inter
ested In joining a fast-growing
company, apply to UNITED
SERVICES LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
5th floor, 1925 Eye st. NV.
LINOLEUM AND TILE STOCK MAN
APPLY DIENER'S, 1900 Rhode
Island ave. ne
LINOLEuM MECHANIC, permanent
position, top wages: only thor
oughly experienced need apply
UNIVERSAL FLOORS, INC, Wo.
6-052O.
LOT MAN--We need / reliable
man with at least yrs exper.
In bufing and minor auto repairs.
Man selected must have good refs.
and be at least rs yrs. OF age,
and married: good starting salary,
with future merit raises offered
no floaters need apply Apply
in person, CRANSON RAMBLER,
63l3 Georgia ave, NV.
LUMBER TRUCK DRIVERS, yart
men. Apply ANNANDALE MILL
WORK, CT. $1,000.
MACHINE OPERATOR MGR .OOt
10 business office; exper. pre-
ferred; II pm.-7:30 am. ApplS
personnel; Mon. thru Fri, Provi'
dence Hospital, 1850 Varnum ne
MACHINIST and apprentice. Cal
Mr.. OTTO, VIII. 2-312l for in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

fcoNTINUED)

AINTING, PAPRRING, interior and
exterior; EhA loans avail est-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
SWITCHBOARD
OPERATOR

TO act as receptionist and some
Typing, Excellent salary 10 start
with advances, Leading boat COM
pany. Ii. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

TEACHERS, white: oualIfied; fall
POSITIONS "a 0QQ-S7, 900. ADAMS
TEACHERS AGcY., sos 14th NV.
OPERATOR, expert
enced. Apply SHOREHAM HOTEL,
chief operator, $500 Calvert st,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

Continued 90 Next Psge)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
CLERKS
CLERKS

Under 40. Phone Personnel Dept
HA 1880 for appt.
CLERK TYPIST, in accounting
depsrtm ent, some tipping and a
great deal Of filing required.
KNOWLEDGE OF business procedure
preferred. 40-hour week. Apply
Personnel once, WASHINGTON
HOSPITAL CENTER, ITO Irving
st. NV, Friday, Q am. to . pm.
ERK-TYPIST, science field, will
train smart girl, good command
English; 5 days, $500. POTOMAC
FMPL., 1894 Wilson blvd, Arl.,
ia $4,000.
CLERK TYPIST, 1870, a7I2-hr
wk., fringe benefits. Mr.. BROWN
LIE. 1926 Translux BLDG, MA. B.
4957,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
LANDSCAPE
ARCHITECT
ASA GROVES
AT MIDWAY 5-5531

Al MIDWAY 5-553l
LEARN TO SELL If YOU want to
earn over SI2,O00 a year and
have a reputation for setting
things done" call JU. $1,000
from Q TO 5 pm. Complete train
ing in professional life Under
Writing; drawing acct, free apptt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

COOK, G.H.W., live In $3.50 yrs.
old, local refs, exper. SIS. .
adults, teen-agc daughter; Thurs.
and Sun of. Box AJAX Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
sERvIcEMEN

sERvIcEMEN for coin
operated luke boxes and
amusement devices. Must be
experienced, or have some
knowledge Of radio ana cleo
tronics. Ideal working condi-
lions and short hours with
unusual benefits. Mus. have
transportation. Do not
phone. but apply in person.
HIRSH COIN MACHINE
CORPORATION. 1920 Rhode
Island avenue, ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
MEN
SITUATIOMs-W0MEN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WOMAN, white, experienced; desires
TO care for an elderly or invalid
lady. ia. 9-0567.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
MACHINIST
EXPERIMENTAL

MALE HELP WANTED-Full- time
for nightwork: must be high sch
grad. honest, reliable, sober
nhysically fit, with above-avg
Personality. See Mr.. WEIGH
laoO New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
SALESMAN
,ALESMEN
Siding

and stone. Best
par in the city. Leads fur
nished. Jobs started i'm
mediately.
APPLY IN PERSON
1l09 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
HosTEssEs NEEDED (lOl

$50 week salary; 5-day week: ex-
perienee not necessary, will train
tuition fee paid bv employer. must
be between the ages OF ~ and 80.
white THE lola CASHIER
SCHOOL AND RESTAURANT
TRAINING l1eg Vermont ave,
Suite 2Ols Dl. 7-7435,
INSURANCE OFFICE CASHIER,
general once work, preparing bank
deposits, tipping, ideal working con-
ditions, company benefits; call ST.
3-671l for appointment.
LAUNDRY WORKERS. experienced,
shirt operators, markers and sort
ers. steady work. ROCKVILLE
LAUNDRY. HA. 7-745O.
MAID, air conditioned beauty sa-
Ion; neat appearance; 5-day week;
for appointment call Mr.. Harold,
JU. 5-2232, .S311 Grub I'd, Sill
naF GnWNFan Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
HELP WOMEN
tcOhTlNUEpl
ASSISTANT
BOOKKEEPER

Young lady. Air-condi-
toned office, Conn. ave.
area; 5-day week, 7-hour
day. Paid benefits include
disqualification, life insur-
ance, sick leave and retire
ment.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Crippled AirIiner
Circles Half Hour
To Dump Fuel

DETROIT, Dec. 18 (AP).-
An Eastern Airlines four-en-
gine jet prop Electra with rs
persons aboard circled over
Lake Erie for half an hour
in dumping its fuel before
making safe landing at Will
low Run Airport last night.
The planes wing flaps failed
to retract shortly after it took
off for Miami. No one was
injured.
The pilot, Capt. Edward
Rodam of Miami, radioed the
tower that he was returning
to the airport when he was
about 40 miles out. He said
he was dumping 10000 pounds
of fuel.
Coming in for a landing
the pilot radioed that emer-
gency vehicles were not needed
because he could make a nor
NAL landing with the wing
flaps in their set position
Capt. Rodam retained just
enough fuel to return and land
Ground crews repaired the
wing flap trouble, the plane
was refueled and it took of
again at midnight.
Evening star., 1959-12-18

in command) of the Des
Moines. and Mai. Gen. Howard
M. Snyder, the White House
physician.
A brisk wind churned up
whitecaps and the sun was
trying to break through an
overcast as the Boston, 10 de-
stroyerS and the huge, l.046-
foot-long Saratoga steamed
past. Bluejackets manned the
rails of all the ships smartly.
The DeS Moines band struck
up the Star Spangled Banner
as the Boston went by few
yards to starboard.
Earlier, Mr.. Eisenhower
broadcast a message to the Of
f1cers and enlisted men of the
Des Moines and the Essex,
thanking them for their hos
pitality.
Speaking personally" the
Evening star., 1959-12-18


the President watched war
ships steam by from the deck
of the cruiser DeS MoineS, the
fleets flagship, about IS miles
southeast of Toulon, France.
Mr.. Eisenhower was en- route
to that Mediterranean port to
board a train for Paris.
A few of the neWsmen trav-
cling with Mr.. Eisenhower on
his 22,000-mile goodwill tour
were transferred by helicopter
to the DeS Moines from the
eScorting carrier Essex.
Watches From Deck
The President reviewed the
9th Fleet ships, headed by the
guided missile cruiser Boston,
from a starboard deck of the
Des MoineS just above the cap
tain's quarters.
He was f1anked at the rail
by 1t. Comdr. Edward H. Win
slow, executive officer Csecond
Evening star., 1959-12-18
WATCHES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
watches. He explained that in
previous cases wild and erro-
neous rumors have started that
it is dangerous to associate
with the owner of a product
found to have strontium go.
The retail price of this type
of watch is at least $225 in
the United States. However
they repeatedly can be pur-
chased at a lower price abroad.
Chance Of Harm Remote
The strontium 80 was found
in the luminescent material on
the markings and numerals of
the watch bezel.
American Rolex emphasized
that the model involved is
only one of more than 100
mems watch models marketed
in the United States by our
company"
Washington area stores
which sell American Rolex
products are Charles Schwartz
g. Son, Charles Ernest, David
Mann and Julius Garf1nckel &
Co.
A check showed that about
a dozen of the watches have
been sold locally. Spokesman
for these stores said that efforts
are being made to warn the
purchasers of the possible dam
ger. although there is unecr-
tainty if the watches sold were
the model involved in the Acc
inquiry.
Evening star., 1959-12-18

destroyers as they joined the
formation to escort him in.
Il am deeply honored by the
presence of this magnificent
escort" the message said.
Your ships are beautiful and
measure up to the highest ira
ditions of the French Navy"
AS Mr.. Eisenhower reviewed
the long line of gray ships, q
reporter asked how he was
feeling.
Fine, fine" the President
replied.
Asked whether he had had
any rest on the three-day
cruise from Athens, the PreSi-
dent grined broadly and ex-
claimed:
"Oh. boy. sleep is what I've
done best"
Evening star., 1959-12-18
continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
the French fleet lined the rails
of their warShips to render
honors to the President as he
entered on the Des Moines.
Affection Reaffirmed
Louis Jacquinot, French Min
lister of State, welcomed the
President to France on behalf
of PRESIDENT Charles de Gaulle.
France first came to our
aid in 1777," Mr.. Eisenhower
said in reply. THE underlying
affection and respect of the
two nations each for the other
has never stopped"
"I am once again privileged
to visit the lovely country Of
France and privileged to meet
so many of her citizens" Mr..
Eisenhower continued.
Under Gen. de Gaulle," the
President said, France and the
United States are part of a
great coalition and we are de-
termined from a position of
strength to pursue peace as
much as we possibly can. We
are sure that one day we shall
win ont"
Arrives at Noon
The Des Moines hove into
sight of Toulon at noon (6 am.
ESTO. Shore radar stations
had been tracking the cruiser
and its escorting fiotilla for
hours.
Other leaders of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
awaiting Mr.. Eisenhower in
Paris looked to him to do
something about Gen. de
Gaulle's newly reaffrmed stand
against putting French mill
tary forces under control of
the NATO command. But
there was considerable doubt
in Paris that even the United
States Presidents much-vaunt-
ed powers of persuasion would
make much headway with the
strong-willed Frenchman.
Ninth Nation Visited
France is the ninth nation
the President is visiting on his
11-nation tour, which has
drawn enthusiastic support for
his theme of peace with free
dom at every stop. Six million
persons have turned out to
cheer him.
Now comes the work Of the
summit meeting-from Satur-
Evening star., 1959-12-18

York last Friday of Federal in
come tax evasion for failure to
pay taxes on an alleged $29, 900
payoff from an employer. He
previously served a three-year
term for extortion.
He is one of a group Of key
heads of Teamsters locals that
court appointed union monitors
have been trying to get
James r. Hoffa, Teamsters
president. to suspend and con-
front with union custer trials.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
St. Putrick's Plans
Confirmation of 400

Confirmation services for
more than 400 Catholic adults,
mostly converts, will be held
at 3:30 pm. Sunday at St.
Patrick's Catholic Church.
Tenth and G streets NV.
Officiating will be the Most
Rev. Philip M. Hannah, Aux
iliary Bishop of Washington.
He will be assisted by the Rev.
Milton A. Schellenberg. as
sistant pastor of st. Patrick's,
Evening star., 1959-12-18

President said, 81 cannot tell
you how much the opportunity
to take a good rest has meant
to me-"
He also extended special
Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year greetings to the 9th
Fleet.
Mr.. Eisenhower was particH-
larly delighted over a Christ
mas present sent him by the
men in the EsSex's ships store
1t was a brightly colored dol
golfer. swinging a club wildly
That's about my form" the
President said with a chuckle
French Navy Praised
Nearing Toulon, the Presi-
dent sent a message to the
French cruiser Colbert and two
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Burke Notes
Sea Defense
Gain in West
By the Associated Press


The Naval defenses of West
ern Europe have made great
strides in the past few years
Admiral Arleigh A. Burke said
today-''but we all have a long
way still to CO."
And Admiral Burke, Chief oi
Naval Operations, insisted he
doesn't know a thing-except
what he read in the news
papers-about Frances op-
position to extending NATC
command over its forces.
The Admiral returned today
from a weeks visit to Germany
and Britain. He stayed away
from Paris, where the some.
times sharp NATO discussions
have been held.
He said he favors WeSt
Germany's plea for an increase
in its naval tonnage limit, 81
that it can build bigger war
craft, including submarines.
The Admiral. who spent
most of his time in Europ'
inspecting German ships anC
naval headquarters, praised
especially the new naval Of
ficer corps.
He said also he found excel
lent cooperation between tht
German and Scandinavian
navies, which in case Of wa
would be expected to work to-
gether in anti-submarine anC
anti-mine operations in thu
North Sea.
There certainly wasn't any
thing like this a few year.
back" Admiral Burke said.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Teumsters Soy
Gross Has Quit
In Puyoff Probe
By the Associated Press

Harold Gross, TeamsterS
Union official accused of mis-
handling union funds and
taking payoffS from employers,
resigned two weeks ago as
president of Teamsters Local
800 in Miami, union head
quarters said today.
Gross was convicted in New
Evening star., 1959-12-18
RoyoI Pair Touring

SAIGON. Wet Nam, Dec. Is
tAP). - King Phumiphon
Aduldet Of Thailand and Queen
Siriket arrived by plane today
for a four-day state visit to
President Ngo Dinh Diem. The
royal couple is scheduled to
visit the United States next
June.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
EISENHOWER
Red , White and Blue
Deck TouIon Station

day through Monday-of Mr.,
Eisenhower, Gen. de Gaulle,
British Prime Minister Mac
milan and West German
Chancellor Adenauer. 1t was
called primarily to shape their
approach to the coming parley
with Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev on issues ranging from
Berlin to nuclear disarmament.
Frances Ambassador to the
United States, Herve Alphand,
was among dignitaries on hand
in Toulon to welcome the Pres
ident to Srance.
Historic Town
1t was from Toulon that
French mariners sailed to help
Americans IN the Revolutionary
War against Britain. Now it is
the chief headquarters of the
French warshipS that Gen. de
Gaulle insists must remain un-
der French command.
Mr.. Eisenhower anticipates
no difficulty in agreeing with
Gen. de Gaulle, Mr.. Macmillan
and Mr.. Adenauer on the time
and place they will propose to
Mr.. Khrushchev for the East
West session. The site almost
certainly will be Geneva and
the time probably between
April Is and May Is.
/ NATO foreign ministers in
Paris this week agreed on a
four-point agenda for the
meeting with Mr.. Khrushchev.
This included Cd disarma-
ment. (2) German reunifica-
ton, linked to the problem of
Berlin, (3) East-WeSt relations
in general and "a aid to un-
derdeveloped lands.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
FEELING FINE, FINE
Eisenhower Reviews
Il Ships at Sea

WITH EISENHOWER IN THE MEDITERRANEAN, Dec
l8 PPreseident Eisenhower declaring he feeling fine
today reviewed dozen ships of the United States 9th Fleet at
jet aircraft of the mighty carrier Saratoga sreaked
overhead.
Looking chipper in black homburg black overcoat
Smyrna times., 1959-07-02
Heifers Do Best
On Alfalfa Hay

Dairy heifers seem to grow
better on alfalfa hay than on
alfalfa silage, according to re-
search at U. S. Department of
Agriculture's Agricultural Re-
search Center at Beltsville,
Maryland.
County Agricultural Agent
Edward H. Schabinger said ex-
perimental heifers were success
fully raised to calving time on
37O pounds of whole milk, 400
to 500 pounds of grain and all
the good alfalfa hay they want
ed to eat.
Substituting alfalfa silage for
the hay caused lower feed con-
sumption, lower rate of gain,
lower weight at calving and
slightly lower milk and butter
fat production during the first
lactation, Mr.. Schabinger re-
ported.
Production and body weight
evened up as the cows became
older and production was the
same during the second lacta-
ton for animals fed either hay
or silage during their growth
period.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-02

ton specialist at the University
of Delaware.
The yearly per person use OF
milk and other dairy products
in Ireland averages l,507 pounds,
l,4l6 pounds in New Zealand
and l,265 pounds in Finland.
The people of Finland are
the worlds greatest milk drink
ers, the specialist said, consum-
ing about 305 quarts per per
son each year while New Zea-
landers eat the most butter, ano
the Swiss eat the most cheese.
Canada and the United States
are leading consumers of pro,
cessed milk, Mrs. Whitaker
says. Canada ranks first in pei
capita use of canned (evapor-
ated and condensed) milk, ano
the u. S. leads in consumption
of dry milk.
The United States ranks 18th
among countries of the worlo
in per capita consumption Of
dairy products, 9Th in per cap
ita consumption of fluid mill
and cream, and llth in cheese
consumption, according to the
USDA figures.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-02
Parasites Pose
Threat To Chicks

Have you checked your poul-
try flock for parasites lately? If
you haven't it should be done
Immediately.
George Vapaa, Kent County
agricultural agent says Delaware
poultrymen cannot afford to
have any parasites in their
flocks during the present period
of low prices or any other time.
External parasites such as
mites and lice like warm wealth
er. They are often carried into
your poultry house on migrating
birds and will multiply over
night. This means you will have
Smyrna times., 1959-07-02

Subscribe to The smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1959-07-02
Irish Top Users
OF Dairy Product

Irish whiskey is not the lead
ing drink in Ireland, as many
people think. It's milk!
The three countries having
the highest per capita consump-
ton of dairy products are Ire
land, New Zealand and Finland,
in that order, according to lat
est figures from the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, reports
Mrs. Marjorie Whitaker, nutri-
Smyrna times., 1959-07-02
Canning Season
Most Dangerous
To Homemakers

Home canning can produce
painful and serious accidents
unless sensible precautions are
taken to promote safety, Della
ware housewives were warned
yesterday by Mrs. Ruth Cam,
vice president for home safety
of the Delaware Safety Council.
She called attention to five
danger areas in home canning.
These are explained in the June
issue of the Home Safety Lead
er, a publication of the safety
council.
First, said Mrs. Cam, beware
of boiling water and steam,
which can cause severe burns.
1t is prudent to heat the kettle
at the back of the range and to
keep youngsters out of the kit
chen while canning is in pro-
greSs.
Be Wary of Steam
use a deep enough contain
er so that water can cover jars
by one or two inches and still
have room for a brisk boil with
out splashing out of the kettle.
When lifting the cover off the
container, open it away rather
than toward you to prevent
your being burned by steam
Second, she said, play safe
with the pressure canner. "Clean
the petcock and safety valve
openings by drawing string
or narrow strip of cloth through
them," she said. Never try to
hurry the cooling of any Gamer
by putting it in cold water.
Third, avoid the oven for
canning, Mrs. Cam continued.