davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17

Highest Court in the land with him. and how he has display
ed bravery in the various battles that his country has been
gagged do not believe that he scary put it. And
do not believe that he offers his life willingly the
enemies of his country to make life safe and for
others to live and is satisfied have others enjoy
denied him.
Therefore, when you take observance of the Negroes COM
pacency constitutional rights cannot be too cr
cal toward those who make attempt to awaken him. for
often. when stands principles he stands alone
Since our the Negroes wanting his rights has been
somewhat shattered wondering why does he want to
live life inferior to other men?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star StaR Writer

The impressive NATO cere-
monies this morning, observ-
ing the tenth anniversary of
the signing of the North At
lantic Treaty, had an unex-
pected feminine touch.
Although President Eisen-
hover had planned to speak
at the event for several
weeks. it wasn't announced
until late yesterday that Mrs.
Eisenhower would accompany
him.
While the President was to
return to give a stag luncheon
at the White House for the
visiting Foreign Ministers and
other distinguished visitors
in the NATO group, Mrs.
Eisenhower is keeping up
with her busy spring schedule
Of meeting and greeting peo-
pie.
HOnOred At LucheOn
Her schedule today calls
for her to see a group Of 40
to IS youngsters from the
Church Home described as
an orphanage) in Jamestown,
Lancaster County. Pa. at the
Executive Mansion following
the NATO ceremonies.
Yesterday. the First Lady
was the guest of honor at a
luncheon given by the Wash
ington Club.
Mrs. Eisenhower has been
an honorary member of the
social organization since
shortly after she entered the
White House - February of
1858. It was her second visit
to the club-the earlier one
had been an afternoon re-
ception in her honor. AS she
left, the Presidents wife seid
gayly, 81 enjoyed this so
much and I look forward to
my third visit here"
Even as the temperatures
scared in the 70S, Mrs. Eisen-
hover chose the spring cos
tune of light wool which she
had worn on Easter Sunday.
The dress with a jacket is
rose violet in color and was
designed by Mollie Parnis.
Her Easter bonnet, a Sally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

sick. chairman Of the event;
Mrs. Frederick Seaton. wife
Of the Secretary of Interior
and members of the club. and
Mrs. Lee Walsh, Women's
Editor Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

red and green cherries. Add
to o two pound jar Of pre-
pared orange marmalade and
heat through. II the fiavors
are allowed to marry" for
several days, this makes q
most delicious ginger marina
lade.
= = &*
Curtain Core
Mrs. W. S.. Falls Church
I would like information on
how to wash chintz curtains
and bcfspread without taking
out the sheen. Thank you for
any replies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

WIZ ~ WE - k~At ~ ~
cookbook, Tres Bien",
from Mrs. Harmon
Burns, jr., for Miss
Michiko Shodo, BRIDE
elect of japanese Crown
Prince Akihito. Mrs.
Burns is president of
the Stone Ridge Chap
ter, AIumnoe Associo-
ton of the Scored
Heart. The book was
compiled by this group
and its sole is for the
benefit of the school
building fund. Miss
Shodo is O oroduote of
O Sacred Heart school
in Tokyo. Stor Stoff
Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

Mrs. Z. J. s., West fayetteville
To Mrs. p. L., Silver Spring

You wanted to know places close enough TO visit
on week ends with your daughters.
There many places Of interest driving distance
from Washington.
l. How about winchester's Apple Blossom FestivalP
There Is q guaranteed beautiful drive.
q Wilmington NJ c. Azalea Festival There are several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02


plantations open to tourists
and the beauty Of the we'll
kept gardens is beyond belief.
8. Gettysburg and the re-
Gently opened museum Of
Cliff Arquette. The rates are
reasonable and the drive in
teresting.
4. The Shenandoah Valley.
Luray's Singing Tower and
Caverns are fine attractions.
George Washington Forest
provides q rustic mountain
drive.
5. Sugarloaf Mountain is
fun to climb and offers a nice
drive and rewarding scenic
views after climbing.
8. Any Of the popular
Ocean beaches are nearby
with the Baltimore tunnel,
the New Jersey turnpike. or
the Bay Bridge.
With a little imagination,
you could pack the children
into the car and Just start
into the car and Just start
ure the trips I experienced
with my children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Highlight

A highlight Of the party
was a musical program given
by two young soloists, Miss
Mary Jane Kemp and Mr..
George Fortune who had come
down from New York just for
the occasion and sang some
of Mrs. Eisenhower's favorites.
Other board members seated
at the head table were Mrs.
Marjorie Shand Kaiser and
Mrs. William E. Leahy, vice
presidents; Mrs. Frank Setz-
Ter, treasurer; and Mrs.
Thomas Poole.
Also at the honor table
were Mrs. John L. Steinbar-
ger, Mrs. Glen M. Vickrey.
Mrs. Louis Weller, jr., Mrs.
Thomas G.. Harlan, jr., Mrs.
Harry Kellams. Mrs. Gideon
Adolph Cox. Mrs. John Nor
rison Kerr, Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, Mrs. William H. Hes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Ginger MormolGde

Mrs. E. e. b., TGkontG Park
To Mrs. D.. Alexandria
! have a recipe for ginger
marmalade that uses one
three ounce package of crys-
talized ginger.
Cut up very fine / package
of ginger, six or eight candied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
First Lady Attends
NATO Ceremonies

Victor creation, is an off the
face hat covered with violcts
and has two fiat. olive green
velvet bows toward the back.
Completing her costume
were black patent leather
pumps and a matching bag,
her favorite two-Strand pearl
choker and pearl and diamond
earrings.
Mrs. Eisenhower came
away from the party an an
tique richer.
Mrs. Raymond Winston
Barry, president of the club,
presented on behalf Of the
membership, an old silver
card tray from the period Of
George III. It is engraved to
commemorate the occasion.
In giving the wrapped pres
ent, Mrs. Barry pointed out
its period, saying that this
was the time that the United
States had won her freedom
under another great General
President. She added that
they felt it a proper gift for
the wife of the present Gen.
eral-President. who had done
so much to keep the country'S
freedom both as General and
later as President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

DINAH SHORE
returns this week to launch
q new series Of Sunday
night colorcosts, 9 pm,
WRc-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, o. G.
CSteber 4, 1882
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

F., summer fallow has 48 inches Of
moisture in the soil. Although
crops may be gotten at lower
moisture levels, it is likely that
protein levels will be too high
for mailing market.
Use clean seed that has a high
test weight and which has been
tested for purity and termination.
1t is also important that the seed
be treated with one of the mer-
curial compounds for the proven
ton of smut. And by all means
do not seed Betzes barley on land
that has produced other barley
varieties during the past crop
year.
Agronomists recommended that
Betzes be planted on well pre-
pared, medium textured soil with
seeding being done as early as
possible and up to the goth of
May. On irrigated land, the
recommended rate of seeding is
90 pounds per acre, and for dry
land it is so pounds per acre
Other recommendations include
spraying to control weeds, irri-
CATION to keep the crop in good
growing condition at all times,
especially after heading, and
roguing after heading to remove
any 6-row barley plants and other
crops and weeds.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
Health Dept. Gives
Sanitarian Reminder

All civic clubs and lodges are
reminded that they must obtain a
public eating license, if they in
tend to serve food to the public!
This license may be applied for
at the Richland County Health
Dept. office in the N.Y.A. Building.
1t has recently come to my at
tention that certain clubs are cat
ering to certain groups of people
and are thus directly competing
with licensed establishments. This
is detrimental to our food trade
and furthermore is illegal. Clubs
and lodges are not requested to
obtain licenses if they serve food
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
ARASTTE
IN CATTLE

Methods commonly employed
for lice control, which we should
be mainly concerned with this
time of the year, includes dip
ping, spraying, and ~self-treating
devices. Spraying, in combina-
ton with self-treating devices is
perhaps the most pratical for the
average farmer or rancher. The
most commonly recommended
inSecticide for beef cattle is lin
dane with methoxychlor recon-
mended for calves under 4
months of age. For dairy cattle,
lindane should not be used, but
instead rotenone or pyrethrins
plus a synergist are recommend
ed. To obtain satisfactory results
when spraying, a thorough cover
age and high pressure is essential.
When the fly season starts, a reg
ular control program has proven
profitable in all types of cattle.
Spraying with DOT every three
four weeks does a good job.
Use of a back rubber device near
water holes, salt ticks, cts. have
also been used considerably, but,
Of course, is not as effective as
spraying.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
l.avsAlEng With the
COUNTY AGENTS

By Dean Davidson and Harley W. Roath County Agents
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

If you plan to seed Betzes bar
ley this spring, here r a few
pointers that r worth keeping
in mind.
This variety which has recent
ly been recommended for pro-
duction in Montana is intended
primarily for irrigated land.
However, is may be grown on
dryland in areas having from Is
to 20 inches of rainfall or where
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

A new research project UNDER
way in the Department of Agron-
omy at NDAC is taking a close
look at a number of specially cash
crops coming into North Dakota's
farming picture.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
SPECIALITY CASH CROPS
Under STUDY AT NDAC

A new research project under
way in the Department of Agron-
omy at NDAC is taking a close
look at a number of specially cash
crops coming into North Dakota's
farming picture.
Being evaluated from an
agronomic standpoint are sun
flower, annual canary grass, SAT-
| flower, oil seed rape and prose-
millet.
In the case of sunflower, says
P. c. Sandal, agronomist, re-
searchers will be scouting for
high yielding varieties that pro-
duce the desirable type and size
of seed. AS with the other crops
under study, sunflower has pos
sibilities of becoming a profitable
cash crop for North Dakota.
The uses of sunflower seed
range from edible oils to confec-
tionary sales as a product similar
to sailed nuts. Last year farm
ers in the state produced 8 mil
lion pounds of sunflower seed
worth some $480,000, according
to Sandal.
Safflower, another crop under
the research project, already has
earned a name for itself in
Eastern Montana and western
North Dakota where last year
over 5000 acres were produced
under contract. Safflower oil
finds Use in the paint industry
and in pharmaceutical products.
Canary grass, Sandal believes,
has a chance of expanding in the
bird seed market which now uses
40 to SO million pounds of canary
grass, 80 percent of which is i'm
ported. Ideal for eastern North
Dakota, $500 acres OF canary
grass are under contract this
year.
The cash value of all these
crops grown last year in North
Dakota comes to something over
million dollars. With market po-
tentials not fully developed on
these crops, present production is
limited almost exclusively to a
contract basis. Sandal explains
his current research at NDAC Is
at increasing production
efficiency of the crops, any one
If which has the possibility OF
.inding an enlarged market.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
POULTRY LICE AND MITES

For chicken body lice control
paint roosts every 3 months with
one pint of 80 lindane to each
$50 linear feet of roosts. Make
certain that birds roost the first
night on painted roosts after
treatment. If head lice are also
present, sprinkle sodium floride
dust on the head and neck, allow
ing dust to sift through the fea-
theirs. To control chicken mites,
thoroughly spray poultry house
to the point where the spray is
running off the boards and cover
ing all surfaces including cracks
and crevices. Insecticides COM
monty used for chicken mite con-
troll include DDT,, malathion,
lindane, and several other miti-
cides.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
EXTERNAL PARASITE
CONTROL FOR LIVESTOCK
AND POULTRY

1t is exceedingly important thai
livestock and poultry producers
consider external parasite control
before warm weather hits A
heavy infestation of external
parasites lowers the animals re-
sistance to many diseases, re-
duces weight gains, decreases milk
or egg production, and makes for
rough appearing animals. From
the economic standpoint, it GER
tainly does not pay to let external
parasites gain a foothold in our
domesticated animals. This is
especially true when we consider
the many effective inexpensive
control measures and insecticides
that we have at the present time.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

to their members only, but if
they serve food for a remuneration
then they must meet the full re-
quirements of public eating estab-
lishments, as prescribed by the
Montana Sanitary Code.
If anyone is in doubt please
contact District Sanitarian Albert
DUDE at the Health Dept. office.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

birmingham, Mass. FAITH
Hope and Charity, the nations
oldest triplets, recently celebrat-
ed their ninety : first birthday
They are Mrs. Annie Faith
mcdonnell, Mrs. Ellen Hope
Daniels and Mrs. Nora Charity
Murphy, all widows. They live
in Gushing Hospital, which caters
to the elderly.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
PARASITE
CONTROL IN SHEEP

Sheep ticks and lice can both
be controlled by spraying and
dipping, with dipping the pre-
ferred method as far as effective
ness is concerned. There r
several insecticides that will free
sheep of lice and ticks. Here
again lindane is commonly used.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
Old Hand

Doctors: Your cough sounds
much better this morning.
Patient: 1t should. I've been
practicing all night.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

COMING! REXALL ORIGINAL
10 SALE MAY 4th thru MAY 9th
SAVE ON HUNDREDS OF REX
ALL ITEMS TURNER DRUG
1S-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

STOCK UP AND SAVE ON
MEDICINE CHEST NEEDS, VI
TAMINS, STATIONERY, TOLL
ETRIES AND MANY MORE
DURING REXALL ORIGINAL
1c SALE COMING MAY 4th
thru MAY 9th. TURNER DRUG.
13-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

REMEMBER MAY 4th THRU
MAY 9Th 49,. THE BIG NATION
ALLY ADVERTISED RExALL
ORIGINAL 1c SALE. TURNER
DRUG. 1s-1tc
Evening star., 1959-12-13
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK.-Once 1t was easy to tell the
heroes from the Williams in the televison West
erns The white hats were the good guys and
the black hats were the bad guys Good old
Hopalong Cassidy was the exception.
This simple, easy method of establishing
character in televison horse operas has long
since bitten the dust.
But shortcuts to characterization are still
in use, SO often that viewers scarcely notice
them. Here are some of the most used clues:
Liquor cabinet with whiskey in decanters
in foreground, grand piano in background
these people are rich
Cocktail party with women smoking-these
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Character Via C|iches

people are sophisticated and the host Is prob
ably book publisher, a corporation lawyer or
an advertising executive
Girl In an evening gown or cocktail dress
made OF shiny material-this woman is fastI
Woman wearing simple frock. single string
of pearls and gloves-a lady
Man wearing sleeveless sweater, smoking
pipe, sitting in front of open fire-a happy
husband.
Unshaven mamie has hangover, has been
shot and seriously wounded or has lost his
way in the desert
Girl in dress with Peter Pan collar pre-
pairing coffee IN an extensively furnished and
neautl1ully decorated apartments secretary
hVing in the usual working girls one-room nat.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Mr.. Lucky

Continued From Preceding PoSe
It's pleasure being a pleasant character for
q change"
Edwards found Martin 6 feet, 36 years old,
160 pounds) on Peter Gum.
'It was the cleanest kind of operation"
Ross recalled. "E1e hired me to do a specific
forgot. He called me up one day and said
How would you like to do series?' I replied.
For you He said Yes told him III do
anything you tell me to do"
Martins background, incidentally, includes
spell at WTOP-radio, where he appeared in
a soap opera originating here called Janice Gray
in the late l940s. He was put on as a staff
announcer after a cutback but it didn't work
out Il was undoubtedly the worlds worst an
nouncer. If they'd let me talk about products.
like Godfrey, 1t would have been different. But
1 couldn't get that high, fine gloss into the
pitch-and Dick Linkroum, who was in charge
then, knew it. He told me l ought to go to
New York and did. After the usual additions
and bits, won part in Hazel Flagg'" This
led to Hollywood film and other Broadway
shows, including a long run in the national
company of Guys and Dolls" He estimates
he appeared in between 200 and $50 TV shows
in New York.
Martin found time to earn a law degree at
National School Of Law here, but ruefuy ad-
mtts his one attempt to use his legal background
in his acting career didn't work "A lawyer
who pleads his own case" he intoned, has a
fool for q client"
He enjoyed his stay in Washington, though,
Evening star., 1959-12-13

and asked to be remembered to the old gang
Hal StepIer, Johnny Bachelor and anybody
who's stiI around. I'm looking forward to the
time when l can come back and split beer
with the felaS."
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
Newbury News Items

lowship of the N e W bury
United Community church
met at the home of MIS-.
Hans Zachmann on Music st.
The speaker for the evening
was Mrs. Dorothy Stief who
attended the exposition in
Moscow in August and
whose topic was "Ten Days
in Russia. 1t was the ladies
first meeting this fall and
very interesting discussion
It was well attended.
The Newbury Garden club
met at the NeWbury United
Community church on We'd
nesday, Sept. %. They
would like to see more lad
les present that are interest
ed in gardening. The New :
bury church would like to
know If anyone is interested
in giving flowers for the al
tar for some special reason
for a Sunday IL so please sign
your name on the wer
chart in the church vestibule,
it viii be greatly appreciat-
ed.
October 4, will be known
as World wide Communion
Sunday at the Newbury chur-
ch and they will join in re-
ceiving communion with all
the Christians along with
prayers.
| Please keep in mind the
| date of October 25, as this is
the date of the first family
night of the fall. More about
this later as they are plan
ming some very unusual fea-
lures.
The Newbury American Le-
gion had their meeting at the
Legion Hall on September IA
and at that time they plan
ned a PIG ROAST" to be
held at the Legion Hall on
October 18. They will serve
from l pm. until S pm. Free
! refreshments too. Donation is
only $50 per person, with
children under Il for only
hal price. So keep in mind
this date and make reserva-
tionS now. The Legion's net
meeting night will be Septem-
ber % at $3.50 pm. with all
the new officers presiding
They were installed County
Wide this past week at the
Burton Post.
Mrs. Elmer Davis and girls
attended a small birthday
celebration for Mrs. Lucille
Beightler on sunday, Sept.
20, although her birthday was
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
By BETTE SCHEELE
Phone Avenue 6-1238

MUNSON - The Chardon-
Munson PTA announces It's
plans for their first B o k
Fair, to be held in mid-Oct-
ober at Munson school on
Bass Lake Rd. Chairman
Mrs. Mary Hill is making ar
rangements to have a selec-
ton to suit all ages in the
elementary level. Dates and
hours of the fair will be an
nounced next week in this
column.
approximately 200 attend
ed the Munson Fire depart
ments open house held on
Tuesday evening, Sept. Is.
While the parents watched
demonstrations of fire equip
ment and visited with t h e
firemen the kiddies h a d a
chance to "sit in the drivers
seat, turn on the siren and
"play fireman" Refresh
ments were donated by nei-
ghbors of the Beaver Greek
area, a group we'll aware OF
the need of a we'll organized
fire department, who live in
the northwest corner of the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pitts
and family moved into their
newly built home on Mes =
senger Rd., the past week {.
They formerly lived in bur-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Phil
lips of Aubun Rd., are parent
of a son born the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner of Au-
burn Rd. also have twin
sons born September 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Britton
are on a western vacation
trip for a couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman of
Cleveland called at the Har-
old Britton home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Abel
of Medina were overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
land Gore on Saturday.
Sympathy of the people Of
this community is felt for the
Frohring families in tn
death of w. o. Frohrng last
week.
John Sisler of Medina a
former resident of Snow rd.,
also died this past week. He
is survived by his wife, a son
Dean Sisler of medina and a
daughter Mrs. Ruth Fay of
Stone Rd. and their families.
Funeral services were held
in Medina on Saturday, with
burial in Northfield cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Shaw
and daughters of Kirkland ,
were Sunday visitors at the
George Knox home on Pekin
Rd.
At the hospital association
meeting on Wednesday eve
ming members were asked to
present ideas regarding the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
JayceestoSponso'
Gasorama

The Chardon Jaycees will
sponsor a GaSorama Day at
Haueter's Soho Service sta
ton on Water Street on Sat
urday, Sept. 26, between 6
am. and 10:30 pm.
All of the profits from gaso-
line sales will be donated to
the Chardon Recreational
Park Project.
Mr.. Robert Lawson is the
chairman of this program.