davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
Polio in Maryland
Is Below Lost Year

BALTIMORE. Aug. "a (AP) /.
DIR. Edward Davens, deputy
director of the State Health
Department, says Maryland's
record of polio incidence this
year is good compared with the
rest of the country.
Seven cases of paralytic
polio have been reported in the
State, DR.. DavenS said, COM
pared with nine last year at
the same date and IL in 1857,
None of this years cases in
volved serious respiratory para
lysis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
Santiago Decisions Spur u. S. Hopes
For an End to Revolution by Export

the Good Neighbor policy Of
Franklin d. Roosevelt.
The only solution, there
fore, lies in the collective ac-
ton OF the American repub-
lies themselves in support
Of states that will be at least
responsible and, we hope,
also pro-democratic in tone.
This solution has been
precisely provided for in the
recent decisions Of the Inter-
American foreign ministers
conference in Santiago, Chile.
The Declaration of Santi-
ago" amounted to a manifesto
against revolution by export,
along with a general state
ment in favor Of democracy
as a way Of life.
What has been agreed upon
is this, in a nutshell: The
Inter-American Peace Com
mission is now to be a
genuinely strong agency able
to act collectively against any
aggression by one country
against another. 1t will keep
strictly hands off in cases Of
truly local revolution. 1t is
not to attempt to mix into
anybody's internal affairs.
not even to halt subversion
so long as it is not subversion
by way of outside attack.
This is not an anti-Com-
munist movement as such.
1t is simply a pro-responsibil-
ity, pro-public-order move
ment. 1t is not an anti-Castro
movement except in the sense
that anybody who carries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
RALPH McGILL

Fiddling Bob Taylor, who
once was Governor of Ten
nessee and later a United
States Senator, was good at
a hoedown or q verbal knock
down.
He was a Democrat, and
once, in campaigning IN Re-
publican East Tennessee
where political factionalism
was about to break the safe
ty valve on the emotional
boilers, he flung out. in his
opponents home town, the
damning verse:
Oh, he wigoled in and he
Wiggled out
And left the people all IN
doubt
As to Whetter the UGrnttnt
that made the track
Was going out or coming
back.
The lines of this biting
quatrain were hardly said
before mountain pistols were
out, but cooler heads pre-
vailed and there was no
blood shed.
1t grieves me to say that I
thought of this little dog
gerel on reading the political
dispatches from Albany,
N. Y, in which Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller issued categori-
cal denial of statements at
tributed to him in one of
those -direct-quota-
ton chats while he was in
Puerto Rico at the national
conference Of governors.
For a couple of weeks,
without denial, statements
had been attributed to the
governor as follows:
/. He had set a November
deadline for making q de-
cision as to what he would
do about becoming q candi-
date for the G. o. P. nomina-
ton.
2. He would make his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
and occasionally even when

and occasionally even when
1t had.
1t sharpens the dilemma
already posed for Kennedy
by the favorite-son Governors
who are blocking all candi-
dates from any hope Of
achieving a commanding lead
in the early convention bal
loting.
If he enters the State pri-
maries against favorite sons.
he risks losing. But that is
only the short-run aspect.
The long-run aspect is that
even If he wins he must go
on to nomination and election
or he will have alienated in
vain the coming leaders of the
party who might help him
another day.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Morocco's Monarch
Travels Middle Rood

RABAT, Morocco. Dec. ~
(AP).-King Mohammed v Of
Morocco, host to President Eli
senhower today. is a mlld-man-
nered moderate who has spent
much Of his reign trying to calm
the passions of extremists.
He once was shipped OF to
q two-year exile when the
French were masters Of the
country. His prestige was so
great among his people that
France finally called him back
to the throne and gave Moroc-
CO its independence.
Nominally. King Mohammed
is the absolute civil and reli-
gious ruler of his nation,
slightly larger than California,
and its 10 million inhabitants.
huDDcE- stamp EOWCE
In practice he never has been
able to WELD this authority
fully. For many years he could
only rubber-stamp decisions by
the French. Now he must fight
his way through the political
intrigue by ill-deflned political
parties.
AS 18th ruler Of the Alaouis
dynasty, he traces his ancestry
to Ali, son-in-law Of the found
er Of Islam. the prophet Mo-
hammed.
Now so, Mohammed was
elected sultan Of Morocco at
1S, after his father died. The
election was by the Ulemas,
the learned doctors Of Islamic
law. The throne stays within
the Alaouis family but does
not automatically pass to the
eldest son.
National elections never have
been held. Political leaders
gained their stature during
their fight for independence
from France, and there is little
way Of telling how much popu-
lar support they have.
This leaves the king the deli
Evening star., 1959-12-22

FULL NAME-Sidi Mohommed
ben Muloi Youssel.
CLAIM TO FAME-Kins Of
Morocco and host to President
Eisenhower today.
HOME-Robot, Morocco.
BIRTHIEAR-ls0e.
y0BS-EIeetsd Sutton Of Morocco
in 1927.
FAMlLY-Two wives, six chill
dEen.
cate task Of mediating fierce
political inflghting.
Returns From Exile
Through the years Of strug-
gle for independence, he pro-
ceeded at an unhurried pace
After his return from exile
Spain also agreed to withdraw
rom its area Of occupation and
he 12-power control over Tan
Zier was dropped.
The result has been that
Mohammed and Morocco have
managed to keep on friendly
,erms with France and Spain
although conflicts still erupt.
The king-he discarded the
;itle Of Sultan in favor Of what
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Walks With StOop

A slight man, Mohammed has
walked with a bit of a stoop
since undergoing two abdo-
minal operations. He Is most
often seen in a flowing floor
length jellebah with its hood
for protection from the cool
wind over Morocco. He often
wears a felt tarbooSh and al
most always the belgha slippers.
open at the heel, made Of sheep
skin.
King Mohammed had dinner
with President Roosevelt during
the allied conference at Casa
blanca in January, 1943. Win
ston Churchill noted 1t was a
"dry, alas, meal. King Mo-
hammed, as a devout Moslem,
does not drink alcohol and
Roosevelt had decided It would
affront the guest Of honor to
serve liquor.
In 1857, King Mohammed
crossed the United States on
an oficial visit.
Evening star., 1959-12-22

he considered Q more up-to-
date title - has 10 rambling
baroque palaces at his disposal.
But he seldom lives away from
the sprawling palace at Rabat,
with its colorful Negro body
guard. a feet Of IS American
cars. tennis courts, gymnasium
and swimming pool.
Mohammed has two Of the
four wives allowed by Moslem
law and is the father Of six
children Of whom the eldest,
Prince Moulay Hassan, Is
Crown Prince. He also Keeps
several concubines, but in
Moslem eyes this only adds
to his stature.
Evening star., 1959-12-22

What assortment! Pick wosh N wear polish cotton
oyon-oceto qobordne or flannel washable continental
Bedford cord Zip front mony with wost outlet reody
cufed bottoms. Variety Of coors to choose from Sizes
GIG Better buy the school yeors supply at Super Gons
low price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

s3s9.9s PHILco-BENDIx Duo
motto" WASHER DRYER coMBi-
NATION featuring Seporote Timer
for Wosh and <Aq0
Dry -------------- AH1
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-23

Tangled Tango. From this Mo-
ment On" and Il Love To Love,
in her intimate way, Lena prov
ed to be great American at
traction. Wearing skin.tight
gowns and her hair in new
sleek couture, Lena seemed
over her throat trouble which
plagued her right up until cur
tain time.
= =
Whenever there's a party on :
Sammy Davis, Jr. is the guy to in
vite-for he's the life of any party
and he proved this point at Rock
Hudson's Big Party on TV I
where he walled with dancing,
singing, impersonating and plain
ad-libbing throughout 80 min
utes. AS always, Sammy just
had to talk about Frank Sinatra,
although you'd think he had
enough Of that, and ended up
singing "All The Way" la
Sinatra.
Dorothy cambridge showed
brains as well as beauty on Peter
Potter's luke Box jury" pro-
gram in picking hits and misses
from latest recordings. Along
with Dotty as judges were Bob
Crosby, 10 Stafford and Theresa
Brewer. and nearly always they
agreed on whether they liked OF
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-23
: SEEM SLABS :
with Dolores Calvin
with Dolores Calvin

NEW YORK (cNsl LENA
AT THE sAvOY-A WOW-Four
years was long time for the
management of the Savoy Hotel
nightclub to wait for standing
-room-only-business, which only
our Lena Horne could give them.
But they finally got it when
Miss Horne returned triumphantly
and set all London aglow with
her fabulus figure, gowns and pre-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-23
CARNATION
COOKING HINTS
Il MnwAAA
RosALiH
SCOTT
HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF

If it's an easy prettyenoughf aparty dessert you're
looking for try this one for Bing Cherry Dessert
,,ada with douberich Carnation the milk that Whlps
ton Milk is concentrated to the textu1v
IF extensive cream but costs only about onethlrd as
much Smooth Carnation brings out all the good mayor
Of either fresh or canned fruit Just think OF the varla
tons that are possible by just changing the kno OF
o A. vow family choose the 1avors. For cream"
inc" coffee try Carnaton just it pours from the can
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-23

sonality. And to top it off, the
arrangements and orchestrations
done by her husband, Lennie
layton, We're superb and that
only added to her glory. :. Open
ing night was a glitter of every
dream come true for the star as
she entertained English royalty,
members Of Parliament and titled
internationals.
Singing such favorites as New
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-23
corded version of Black, Brown.

recorded version of BLACK, Brown
and Beige. Converto for Cootie,
Across The Track Blues and
many other oldies of the '4Os.
Cab Galloway gave The Copper
Door, where he's currently play
ing a big plug on the Mike Wax
Continued on Page TWeIve)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-23
disliked a. record.

disliked record One of
frankie LANES newest Rock
ing Mama" was voted down when
all agreed frankie was great
singer but they felt even he
didn't like it. Also Judged We're
Billy Eekstine's Like Wow and
Earl Grants "All For The Best,
both which the jury liked.
= : =
Nina Simone at the showboat
in Philly for weeks She's
the girl who MARBLES "Porgy' 50
well it's selling records by the
thousands. Earl Bostic is UP at
Pepe's in Philadelphia this week
Carmen McRae goes in later
this month, followed by The
Treniers.
Duke Ellington has a new al
bum for Victor "At His Very
Best" it includes the original
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-23
I y :g:f
i I'm, nc .i85 Z e

Then You Owe it to Yourself to Check
the Amazing Benefits ROYAL JELLY
May Void For You! IF you lack uitaii.
y and driUe, read what thousands of
Scientists and Doctors say about the
almost miraculous benefits obtained
from ROYAL JELLY. Write for FREE
LITERATURE TO-DAY telling How mir
acle ROYAL JELLY" may change
your whole life. MITCHELL vlTAMiN
SALES; P. o. Box 1873. St. Louis 3. No
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-23

Cut cherries in half. Dissolve
gelatin in boiling syrup-warer
mixture. Blend in marshmalloW
whip. Add the cherries and nuts
Chill until consistency OF I'M
beaten egg white. Chill Carna 2,
ton in refrigerator tray until
C.1s2 Printed in U.s,A, (119)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-23

FOR FEMALE AILhENTS Doctors prove Lydia
Compound Qiquidl
from diseomforts Of monthly pain and changeof-lfe
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-23

lev around edges 90 70 10 IITIl3
utes). Whip until stiff (about
! minute) Add the lemon juice.
whip Uerg stiff (about 2 min
utes longer). Fold into gelatin
mixture. Spoon into shernst
glasses. Chill about 2 hours
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-23

Thousands Of women now go Smiling through those trying
ysurs-ithous uWfuI suffering from "hof fOshes, ensonI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Continued from preceding page
Carlo: Her flight from

she suffered on the West Coast at the hands of a
pair of trusted Swedish domestics. Given a swim
ming pool, Carlo liked to indulge her scandinavian
taste for nude swimming. The housemaid and the
houseman allowed the neighbors to watch-for fee.
Friends say that CARLOS windows = flung wide
in all weather = together with her daily long walks
tell the story of her other major worry that she may
be subject to tuberculosis. Her older sister died of
TB, Stller suffered from TB-like cough and lung
ailment Carlo herself died lngeringly and con.
vincingly from the disease in one of her greatest
screen roles, Camille" She reports regularly for
chest X rays. She hikes conscientious three miles
per day winter and summer.
Her routine never varies
She makes herself uncomfortable for what she
conceives to be her healths sake. She is sensitive
changes in temperature and frequently complains of
feeling chilled in living that is heated to IS
degrees. In cold weather she often wears two pairs
of wool stockings.
Her routine hardly varies from day to day. She
rises at 8 am, remains - clad in mems pajamas -
in her apartment until noon, obediently reading
books that others have recommended. If the tele-
phone rings she probably won't answer it. She
rarely calls anyone directly but prefers to send
kilograms.
From two to four in the afternoon she walks
through l6square-block area, browsing in second
hand shops, smiling at children in gocarts, dropping
in on a show of modern paintings or sculpture. FREE
quently she slips into neighborhood movie house.
She spends the hours from five to seven with
friends. She calls on them - they seldom call on
her. Most of the people she sees today are able and
willing to give her the protection she Graves. Two
of her closest friends are foreign correspondent
John Cunther and his wife. They are said to have
an arrangement of bells and concealed passageway
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15

A recent graduate of North
H u n tin G ton Regional High
School, Verify was selected by
the judges over other farm
youths from III of the IA states
that comprise the area served
by the Council. Each of the IL
competitors for the coveted title
had previously been named as
the outstanding poultry boy of
the year by his respective state.
Young Verify, the son of a
commercial poultryman, handles
most of the field work on his
fathers ll2-acre farm. This in
cludes $500 layers and 80 acres
each of wheat, corn and oats.
Adjacent to his fathers farm is
a 27-acre poultry farm with a
l000-layer capacity which the
young poultryman rents. Here
he also raises nine acres of oats
and Is acres of corn. A third
farm go acres is operated on a
share basis with the owner.
Corn, oats and hay are the maj
or crops here. State winner from
Delaware C o mpe in 6 for the
northeastern title was Wayne l..
Currey, Wyoming.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
All Neppco Team
Back From Show

Four Delaware All Club mem
bers are back home after COM
peting in the Northeastern Poul-
try Producers Council exposi-
tion held at Harrisburg, Penn
sylvania, October 5-8, accord
ing to DR.. Sam Gwinn, assist
ant director of the Extension
Service with the University of
Delaware.
Delaware's All poultry judg-
ing team which finished tenth,
was made up of Clarence Muir
ply, Bridgeville; Fred Wiebel,
Hartly; and Wayne Morris,
Houston.
Clarence Murphy also COM
peted in the demonstration con-
test. Nancy Pearson, Dover,
was the other demonstrators.
Her poultry foods demonstra-
tion was called "Eggnog with
Variations"
Mr.. Murphy's demonstration
on chick production, was entitl-
ed, start EN- Right" Both
the Alters won red ribbons.
All the Delaware contestants
were selected from among the
winners at the Kent-Sussex Fair.
They were competing with
teams from IA northeastern stat
es which make up NEPPCOland.
The youth part of the exposi-
ton was held October 5-6.
They toured the Gettysburg
battlefield and had their own
special educational progra m
sandwiched in between events
during the affair.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
To Pay Premium
SOybean Support

With the price-support pro-
gram beginning on l959-crop
soybeans, R. Harry Wilson of
the Kent Agricultural Stabiliza-
tion and Conservation County
Committee today called atten-
ton to the fact that for the
first time there will be none
tary premiums and discounts
for foreign material in the
beans.
In the past, the quantity of
soybeans put under support was
reduced by the amount of for
eign material in excess of 2 per
cent and no premium was in
cluded for soybeans containing
l per cent or less of foreign
material.
This year, soybeans contain
ing l percent or less of foreign
material at the time of delivery
to the Commodity Credit Corp
Grafton will get a premium of
Q cents per bushel. Soybeans
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15

How much do you spend for
food? Is it too much?
A. T. McAllister, farm man.
agement specialist with the Uni
versity of Delaware, says these
are common questions and you
can get a great variety of an
swers depending on what the
party giving the answers is try
ing to prove.
The average consumer now
spends 81 percent of his take
home pay on food. McAlister
pointed out that many consum-
ers think they are spending a
lot for food when actually many
of the things they pick up at
the supermarket and put on the
food budget are not really food
items.
Stop and think about all the
thing IS today's supermarkets
carry that is not food. Garden
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15

into getting in his hay crop can
go down the drain with a mas
tits outbreak if care isn't given
to the milking operation.
Milking is the payoff for all
that goes before it in producing
the COW and the feed for her.
So you can't afford to take
chances with all that time and
effort, MIR. Vapaa said.
Vacuum fluctuations at the
end of the teat during milking
are a common cause of mastitis.
Some of the things you can
do to guard against fluctuations
in vacuum are:
Be sure the milking machine
lines are large enough. The min
imum pipe size for any installa-
ton should not be less than an
inch.
Three and four-unit installa-
tions need at least a one-and-
a-quarter-inch line. It's impos-
sible to stop vacuum fluctua-
tions in small, partially clogged
vacuum lines.
Be sure the pump is creating
enough vacuum to maintain a
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
,teady level of vacuum all the

steady level of vacuum all the
time.
Clean the vacuum line with
a I've solution. Start near the
pump and be careful not to run
the sanitary trap on the vacuum
tank over. 1t may ruin the
pump motor. Lines must be
thoroughly rinsed.
Check the vacuum gauge reg
ularly. Make sure the release
valve and screen are clean. Fail
ure of enough air getting into
the line causes high vacuum and
results in mastitis in matter
of days. Bessie won't put up
with it.
Few things can put a dairy
man out of business faster than
herd mastitis, Mr.. Vapaa said.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
ton County Committee at Do

yer.
Under the Conservation Re-
serve for 1860, the chairman ex-
plains, the farmers first step
was TO ask the county ASC
committee to establish a basic
annual payment rate for his
farm. The deadline for that re.
quest was October 9.
All farmers who made that
request have received or are
about to receive notification of
the basic rates established for
the land they propose to place
in the reserve. This may be
either part or all of the crop
land on the farm.
The next step is for the farm
er, if he still wants to partici-
pate, to apply for a contract at
any amount below the per-acre
rate established for his land.
After entering this information
on the application form, he re-
turns the form to the county
ASC office for final approval.
This is the step that must be
taken by October l6.
After the applications are re-
turned to the county office, con-
tracts that can be accepted un-
der the regulations will be Of
fered to farmers for signature
before the 1860 crop season
begins.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15

with foreign material of more
than 2 percent will get dis
counts ranging from | to 6
cents per bushel.
AS in the past, soybean price
support will be carried out
through f farm-a n d-warehouse-
stored loans and through pur-
chase agreements. Support is
available from harvest through
January 81, and loans will ma
ture next May 81.
The basic support rate for
soybeans of the current crop in
Kent County, Delaware will be
$l.S0 per bushel for Grade No.2.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
FARM NEWS
- zA:A!lEs9Sas4s zA:A!lEsSS a.
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAMILIES
OF KENT COUNTY
Average Consumer Today Spending
One Dollar Out OF Five For Food

materials, lie a n ing materials,
kitchen utensils, records, maya
zines, and other special items
are easy to get on the food
bill.
This FL percent figure is the
average food cost for all fam
lilies. In the 1947-49 period the
average family spent 25-26 per-
cent of its take-home income
for food. Way back in the 1885
39 period it was % percent,
two percent higher than now.
In other words food prices
have not gone up as fast as
many other things consumers
buy.
Not only are we eating cheap
er but we are eating better. We
eat more meat and prepared
foods besides having tomatoes,
lettuce, and other fresh veget-
ables the year round shipped
in from the South.
If we were to 60 back to
1889 and buy the same foods
that we ate then in the same
form-not in today's pre-pre-
pared packages, fresh, frozen
and the like-they would cost
us only l6 percent of today's
average income.
We are eating better and
cheaper when we consider the
cost of food in relation to the
decreased value of the dollar.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
New Jersey Youth
Cops Star Farmer
Poultryman Title

Henry Verify, Jr., a young
New jersey poultryman who
raised 1000 started pullets each
year, manages his own laying
flock and operates three farms,
was named as "Star Poultry
Farmer of the Northeast" at the
annual exposition of the North
eastern Poultry Producers Coun-
Gil (Neppco).
The award was presented to
the young Pittstown, N. j., poul-
tryman at special awards din
ner in the Penn Harris Hotel
at Harrisburg.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
Soil Bank Sign-Up
DeadIine Friday

Farmers who expect to par
ticipate in the 1860 Conserva-
tion Reserve of the Soil Bank
have another deadline coming
up this week. Friday, October
l6, is the last date to apply for
contracts to begin next year,
according to chairman, R. Harry
Wilson of the Kent Agricultur-
al Sterilization and Conserva-
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
Childbirth Safety Progress

Western countries have shown
remarkable progress in child
birth safety in this century. Ac-
cording to Health Information
Foundation, the maternal death
rate is now only Al per 10000
live births in the United States,
compared with 3.6 in Sweden,
4.8 in England, and ST in France.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
Mastitis Constant
Threat To Ruin
Dairyman's Herd

"A fouled vacuum gauge can
put a dairyman out of business
nearly as fast as a barn fire,
county agent George X. Vapaa
says.
All the sweat a dairyman puts