davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-02-02

The same sessions will be held
at both the Harrington Fair
grounds, from | to 3 pm. and
at Middletown High School in
the evenings, starting at s pm.
THE meetings will feature
good, sound, practical manage
ment ideas that you can apply to
your business" Mr.. Vapaa said.
There will be working sessions.
with each farmer expected to
join in the discussions and share
his best money-making ideas
with his friends and neighbors.
THE meetings should be as
interesting as an afternoon dis
cussing problems around the pot
belly stove at the local country
store-and a lot more helpful in
making the farm business more
profitable" he added.
The county agent and staff
members of the department of
agricultural economics at the
University of Delaware have
planned the meeting to help Del
aware farmers develop good
plans and to organize their busi-
ness for profitable 1861 and
the future.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-02

to make meals more exciting at
Thursdays home economics ses-
sion of Farm and Home Week
at the University of Delaware.
The program entitled, "Set a
Pretty Table Serve a Pretty
Meal" will demonstrate ideas
for making breakfast more in
teresting by serving the same
old food in a different way. By
using such items as sprigs of
ivy and interesting rocks for a
center piece, bright, spicy jel-
lies on a plate of buttered toast,
and attra ctive e, inexpensive
lacey table mats with colorful
napkins, you can make this u.s.
Iually humdrum meal one your
family can look forward to.
Interesting family meals are
very important but all of us
are anxious to serve guests a
meal they will really remember.
Novel recipes are fun but even
the old standbys can be made
exciting with some simple vari-
ations. For example, apple pie
doesn't cause much excitement
by itself, but it really catches
peoples eye with cheese That
chefs" stuck in the top to COM
memorate George Washington's
birthday.
You can find lots of color in
the hydrator of your refrigera-
tor. The carrots, redishes, green
peppers, apples, grapes and or
anges are excellent items to
vary the color, texture, temper
ature and shape of the foods
you serve. A slice of unpeeled
apple, served with pork chops,
or carrots and radish curls with
swordfish adds eye interest as
we'll as taste interest to your
meals.
These and other ideas for
serving informal buffet suppers,
formal dinners or family meals
will be demonstrated at Thurs
days homemaker's session of
Farm and Home Week, Miss
lCoblentz said.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-02

nesday afternoon session Q:l5).
"How to Build a Green House"
is just one of the many home
gardening features lined up for
Wednesday n G hit $500. An
other session, 'Waging a War
on Bugs" will cover the latest
scientific weapons for battling
the army of invading insects.
Homemakers will dis cover
how every woman cal be well
dressed for any occasion at a
Thursday morning 10000 Farm
and Home Week session entitl.
ed Fashion Begins with Plan.
Delaware seamstresses mill
model garments they've made
themselves, emphasizing points
to consider in planning null
ti-purpose wardrobe.
A fast-moving, riotous survey
of family life in past genera
tions will be made Thursday
at ll:30 a. M, by Charles M.
Rutledge of the E. l. DUPONT
de Nemours and Co., in a pro-
gram entitled Il Remember Ma
ma or Life with Father"
"Set a Pretty Table Serve
a Pretty Meal is Thursday
program (l:30) designed to show
homemakers how easy it is to
make meager fare look fit for
kings. Imagination, ingenuity
and just a few pennies are all
that's needed to make table set
tings more attractive and food
more interesting.
Horses hold special place
in many hearts. A Thursday
evening session, starting at 7:3O
on feding and pasturing horses
as we'll as Causes of Lame
ness in Horses" will be of spec
ial interest to both young and
old horse lovers.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-02

day evening. A guest speaker
and film were presented that
evening. Refreshments were
served to the sixty individuals
in attendance.
Miss Mary Lou Hughes was
an over night guest on Saturday
with her aunt, Mrs. Alden
Keene, of near Port Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bastian
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Hazel.
The w. S. c. S. held their
monthly meeting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hughes,
Sr.
Friends and relatives are ex-
tending congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Shockley OF
Smyrna on the birth of a son
on January 27, at the Kent Gen
eral Hospital.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-02

things to come.
Miss Virginia Pegram of the
Home F Furnis h ngs Industry
Committee, Chicago, will trace
furniture trends over the years
in a Tuesday afternoon 1:30)
program enti t | e d Decorating
Your Home" She'll also discuss
construction points to look for
when shopping for furniture.
Have you ever considered
w h h e r or not the money
you've tied up in your home,
insurance policies and maybe
some stocks, are really divi-
dend-paying investments? Are
your hard-earned dollars earn
ing you the biggest dividends
possible? Tips on stocks, insur-
ance and real estate investments
will come from G. u. Ford of
Laird, Bissell and Needs; R.
Douglas Layton, c. L. U. Pru-
Dental Insurance Company of
America; and H. Gibbons Young
of Young and Williams, Real
tors, at a Tuesday night $500
Farm and Home Week session
called Investing Your Money"
Gardening enthus ! a SITS will
discover there's no prerogative
on "green thumb" as experts
relate tips for growing Begon'
las, Orchids, African Violets,
Snap Dragons and other flowers
particularly suited to Delaware's
growing conditions at a Wed
Smyrna times., 1961-02-02
Three Interesting
Farm Management
Sessions Planned


Even if you made million
last year-there's still something
you can do to your farm busi-
ness that will make it even more
profitable in the years ahead" /"
Kent County agricultural agent
George Vapaa said recently.
What can you do? Well he
says, Money making methods
will be discussed and demon
strated at series of farm man.
agement meetings coming up on
three consecutive Wednesdays,
Feb. Is, %, and March L."
Smyrna times., 1961-02-02
Home Specialist
To Demonstrate
Food Preparation

From pauper to king for just
a few pennies.
It's easy to make meager fare
look fit for kings of you apply
some imagination, ingenuity and
just a few pennies to making
table settings more attractive
and food more interesting.
/ Miss Janet Coblentz, exten-
sion nutrition specialist and
Mrs. Anne w. Holberton, con-
sumner information specialist at
the University of Delaware will
show homemakers how common
household items can be used
Smyrna times., 1961-02-02
FARM NEWS
knR,|AlS4'a nR,|AlS4' A. y
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAMILIES
OF KENT COUNTY
Charles H. Rutledge to Speak at
u. of D. Farm and Home Week, Feb. 7-9
By Anne Nelson
OF KENT COUNTY
BY Anne Nelson

It's a family affair, Farm and
Home Week, that is.
This year, Farm and Home
Week at the University of Del
aware, February 7-9, will offer
a varied program with some
thing of particular interest for
every member of the family.
Fishermen, as we'll as the
gals who cook the catch, should
MT miss the fast moving Tues
day morning (9:30) program
Cooking Your Catch" illustrat-
ing how easy fish cookery with
a gourmet touch can be. Eleg-
ant, easy-to-prepare Sc af o o d
dishes will be demonstrated by
Miss ArIeen Havsgaard and MIR.
Robert Finley of the Bureau of
Commercial Fisheries, U. S. De-
partment of Interior.
Some sneak-preview recipes
will include Planked Striped
Bass, Baked Sea Trout Fillets
and Shrimp Pizza. Special en-
phasis will be placed on sea-
food that fishermen are most
likely to catch in local waters
Tuesdays ll:30 session en-
titled Research on Parade" will
feature Mr.. Frank Teuton, U
S. Department of Agriculture
who will discuss research con
tributions to family living in
cluding specific exam m p lie S O
food, textile and flower devel
opments as will as hints o
Smyrna times., 1961-02-02
KentOn

The meeting of the Home
makers Club scheduled for last
week was postponed due to bad
weather. The meeting will be
held in the recreation hall of
the church on Thursday, Febru-
ary 81, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Helen
Rowlinson will preside.
Mr.. ]. Frazier, local salesman
for the John Deere Machine
Company, sponsored get to-
gether in the church last Mon
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-02
Campaigning On a Worldwide Scale
By The Associated Press

AS any politician knows, the way to win people is to meet people. Kissing babies and chucking them under the chin is not so out moded as the sophisticates would have us believe. So President Kennedy is meeting the people of Paris.
 He isn't after the votes of Frenchmen, of course. But France under De Gaulle has been a prob lem to the North Atlantic Ali ance, especially the United States and Britain. The tall French leader has insisted on conducting atomic tests while his two allies were trying to talk Russia into halting them, for instance. And there's a long-standing hassle over French refusal to let NATO operate U. s. nuclear armed planes from French soil.
 Washington would like very much to improve the atmosphere in relations with our oldest ally. And these things are in the back ground as the U. s. President makes an effort to win the good will of Frenchmen with what looks to be considerable success.
 One of Kennedy's big assets in the campaign in Paris is Mrs. Kennedys. She appears to have taken the people by storm.
 Everyone knows how Soviet Premier Khrushchev does a job on the campaign trail. He's a good mixer, clever clown, calcu- lating schemer with the people as the need arises. He even acts like thunderer and earth shaker when he thinks that's the ticket. Right now Klhrushchev is cam paigning quietly on his way to Vienna to meet with President Kennedy.
 The theory in the Kennedy Paris people campaign seems to be that if the Western nations are pulled together they need g spirit of togetherness. A good way to achieve that, the reason ing presumably goes, is for the chief executive of one country to generate enthusiasm among the people of another country. Of course, that's nothing new so far as Khrushchev is concerned, even if it is something of recent effort among our U. s. leaders.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-02
Samuel Applebaum Founder of Bethel Passes in Chicago

SEATTLE R - Samuel Apple baum, 86, a partner in Samuel Applebaum & s eligm m n, Fur Brokerage, died Wednesday in Chicago.
 Funeral services were held to- day.
 Born in Europe, MT. Applebaum lived in Chicago and in Colorado as a young man and in 1897 join ed the gold rush to Dawson City.
 He founded the town of Bethel in Alaska and was in the general merchandise business in Iditarod In later years he entered the gold mining and fur-trading business
 Applebaum established his busi- ness in Seattle in the 1940's. He returned to Chicago a year ago.
 Surviving are three sisters, all of Chicago.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-02
British Trawler
 Receives Battle Scars From Danish Frigate

ABERDEEN, Scotland R - A British trawler made it home Wednesday night from fishing war on the high seas with three gaping shell-holes as battle scars.
 The 274-ton Red Crusader ran from under the guns of a Danish frigate in the Atlantic Tuesday after being accused of poaching inside the Danish Farce Islands territorial limits. Her dynamic Scotch skipper, Ted Wood, stepped ashore in Aberdeen and exploded:
 "These people, the Danes, have been trying to chase us off the sea for years. If they had their way people in Britain would starve for fish"
 As Wood stomped off to his home, creWmen told newsmen why the Red Crusader dashed for freedom despite the deterrent of Danish guns.
 "We did it for the money" said Mate Frank Finnie.
 After the frigate Niels Eb- besen arrested us the skipper called the crew below. He asked us if we would make a run for it, and we agreed"
 Finnie said that if the Danes had confiscated their catch of 400 boxes of fish, the crew would have got no wages.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-02
COP National Committee
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) to that he never could bring him self to do while he was in the White House.
 Sounded Like Harry Truman
 Sounding at times like former President Harry Truman - in re- verse - Eisenhower broug h | down the house with wide swinging attack on the Kennedy Administrations fiscal policies.
 As he never did while he was in the White House, Eisenhower went wholly partisan and seemed to be enjoying it as the Republi- can audience rewarded him with g applause interruptions. This was more than he ever got with a State of the Union address in eight years.
 The former President appear ing heavier, tanned and fit, said Kennedy carries "the hopeful and sympathetic goodwill of all loyal Americans, regardless of party into his foreign policy moves, especially his forthcoming meet ing with Soviet Premier Khrush- chev.
 History will judge the wisdom of his efforts" Eisenhower said. But we cannot allow, today, the nations basic unity of purpose to be in doubt"
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-02
Alaska's Welfare Costs Would Jump
 Some $l5O,OOO If Natives are Forbidden To Take Migratory Waterfowl for Food

ulation, which has always taken ducks and geese for food at any time of the year, to continue to do so,' Egan said.
 ''It appears to me that the treaty is very flexible and gives the Secretary of the Interior great latitude in a matter of this kind.
 ''These people have the right to take waterfowl for food. They have done so for generations and flocks have not been diminished because of their activities.
 Common sense and good judgment should prevail. We should not deprive these people of their very existence"
 Egan said recent F'WS enforce ment of migratory waterfowl reg ulations in native areas has led "some people to feel that now that the state has taken over it's game and fisheries program, the Fish and Wildlife Service has to do something to justify it's ex- istence in Alaska"
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-02
BETTY CAVOTA HONORED AT BRIDAL SHOWER

Betty Cavota was honored with a bridal shower this week given by Janet Muller and Susanne Fagerstrom at the Charles Eager strom residence. Many lovely gifts were received.
 Miss Cavota, who is the daugh- ter of Fred Cavota, will be mar ried at the Catholic Church on Sunday evening at 7:3O.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-02

JUNEAU R - AlaSka's vel fare costs would jump by some $150,000 a year if the natives of Northern and Northwestern Alas ka are absolutely forbidden to take migratory wartefoWl for food purposes out of season, Gov. Egan said yesterday.
 U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service agents arrested two Barrow Es- kimos last Saturday for killing ducks and geese out of season. Monday night, at a mass meeting in Barrow, 138 Eskimos brought cider ducks and signed statements saying the birds were killed il- legally.
 Commenting on the incident at his news conference Thursday, Egan said he had been told vel fare costs in the area would take a sharp jump if the natives were deprived of food they had taken for generations.
 The governor said he had writ ten Secretary of the Interior Udall asking if the federal gov ernment could alleviate the situ- ation by permitting Eskimos to take waterfowl for food purposes at any time of the year.
 The federal migratory water fowl seasons are based, in part, on 1916 treaty between the United States, Maxico and Great Britain, acting for Canada.
 ''It appears to me from reading the treaty that the Secretary of the Interior has it within his power to permit our native pop
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-02
THE WEATHER

Fair-Cloudy tonight with little change in temperature. Lowest expected tonight 35, the high to- morrow 50.
 In the past "A hours: highest temp. 49, lowest 32. Sunrise at LA a.m., sunset at 10:15 pm.
 A year ago today: highest temp. 39, lowest 29. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 65 in 194O, lowest 20 in 1881.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-02
Send Bomb for Skunks'

BONNERS FERRY, Idaho R- The Army Corps of Engineers radio operator at flood headquar- ters in Bonners Ferry could hard ly believe his ears Wednesday. A message from the Dike District No. 6 distinctly said: Send bomb for skunks.'
 It seems that the Sector En- gineer, Roy P. Erickson, and his crew had run into a family of skunks living in the dirt dike winch protects rich farmland from the swollen Kootenai River.
 The animals were interfering with movement of equipment and sandbagging so a gas bomb was needed to chase the little stinkers out of their holes.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-02

Juvenile buffers: A survey showed some British parents pack cigarettes in their children's school lunch boxes. A fourth of 2,500 young smokers age to IT said they did so with full par ental knowledge.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-02

Tip to housewives: You can im- prove the flavor of instant coffee if you cover the cup with it's saul cer for Is seconds after pouring in the boiling water.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
CuIottes
Not for
The City

Regarding Adele Simpsons
comment that only a man
would put a woman in culot-
tes for street wear" that
showed up strangely as
clothes for street wear in
yesterdays Note book she
went one step further in her
fashion analysis saying, If
men had to wear some of
the clothes they design for
women they'd quickly realize
how stupid some of their
outlooks are"
Adele currently is antici-
pating having the best
Mothers Day gift of all come
her way. Daughter Joan is
being married to Richard
Raines that day. Son Jeffrey
will go down the aisle with
his bride June 25th.
She's busy these days not
only designing her dress as
"the mother of the bride" !"
but the one she'll wear as
"the mother of the brid e
groom" Both bridal gowns
for her daughter and future
daughter in -law-to-be, Cyra
Greene, will also have
ADELE SIMPSON labels in
them.
Because she believe S
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Joan Gaines
Is Appointed

The American Home Eco
nomlcs Association recently
appointed Mrs. Joan Gaines
as the first staff director of
public relations for the asso-
citation.
Mrs. Gaines served as di-
rector of public relations for
the 1860 White House Con-
ference on Children and
Youth. She has also been a
special consultant on public
relations with the General
Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
BY JOSEPHINE LOwMAN

REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate
Even though you may feel
most self-confident you do
not want to bristle at the
chin! AS a matter Of fact,
facial hair is often a prob
lem for the middle-aged
woman and nothing is more
likely to make her self-con-
scious.
Practically all women have
some facial hair from middle
age on. Many find a few ap-
pearing quite early in life.
However, today there are
many methods for removing
this defect In beauty.
II you have Just a few
scattered hairs on the face,
they can be removed by cleo
trolysis, or you can use the
tweezers to remove them. If
you take the latter course, be
sure to apply alcohol after
wards to avoid possible in
fection. Also, always pull in
the direction the hair grows,
Evening star., 1961-04-28
WHY GROW OLD?
BristIing at the Chin?
You Don't Have To

not against it. Do not jerk
the hairs out but maintain
steady, gentle pressure.
Permanent Method
Electrolysis is the only
permanent method of re-
moval. Many women have
written me that they had
this done but the hairs re-
turned. If electrolysis is done
correctly. it kills the hair
root and the hair cannot
grow out again. In most
cases the woman thinks the
hair has grown back again
when actually new hairs
have grown in, not from the
same roots.
If the hair on your face
is very fine and rather thick,
you may wish to have it re-
moved at a salon or do it
yourself with cosmetic wax.
In comparatively ecent
years cosmetic houses have
developed depilatories espe-
cially planned for the re-
Evening star., 1961-04-28

moval of facial hair. If you
use one of these, be sure to
follow the directions care
fully. Most of them advise
a patch test before general
use and give directions for
giving yourself the test.
GlanduIar System
The distribution and
thickness of hair is dictated
by the glandular system and
the appearance of facial hair
at middle age is due to
changes in the glandular set
up. Do not be made unhappy
by it. Have it removed or
remove it yourself. Even if
you use a temporary method
the results are we'll worth
the trouble.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Club Names
New Officers

The Woman's Community
Club of Kensington has cleo
ted the following officers
for the club year 1961-1962;
president, Mrs. Henry B. Bib
let; first vice president. Mrs.
Felix Spruney; second vice
president, Mrs. Falconer
Evening star., 1961-04-28

mothers of the brides ought
to blend and be part of the
background of a wedding,
she's planning on wearing a
beige shantung dress and a
matching draped tulle pill
box. A pet peeve of hers in
wolves those neurotic
mothers who think it's
THEIR big day and get all
cooked up"
ELEM
Evening star., 1961-04-28

Smith; recording secretary,
Mrs. John Vance.
Also, corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Irving Fillmore;
treasurer, Mrs. Jose
j. Davis; auditor, Mrs. Fred
eric DaSsori, and historian,
Mrs. Harold E. Boesch.
The officers viii, be in
stalled at the clubs breakfast
on May l8 at the Kenwood
Country Club.
Evening star., 1961-04-28

{. The prettiest short for
NAL we know, by Judy,
nyIon with pouf sleeves,
embroidery wre OF h e d.
White nylon with posteI
trim. SIS. 1898
Evening star., 1961-04-28

b. Cotton and ocetote
lace tops O nylon sheer
short bouffont formoI.
White, blue, moize, pink
in group. SIS. 1913
Evening star., 1961-12-27
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

An Army cold" has been
discovered and a killed-virus
vaccine developed to prevent it
by a Walter Reed Army Medical
Center team.
It may be available this
winter or spring or at least by
next fall. Army sources said
today.
The vaccine, however, is ap-
parently of little value to civil
ianS. Few persons ever get the
cold-like virus until they are
drafted or enlist in one Of the
military services. Then, with
men gathered together from all
over the country, the virus may
spread rapidly.
In 1854, a Walter Reed team
headed by DR.. M. r. Hilleman
first pinned down the Army
cold" which actually attacks
Navy, Air Force and Marine
recruits, too.
Its symptoms are like those
Of the common cold: runny
nose, hoarse throat, fever and
breathing difficulty.
The team found these symp-
toms often caused by two vir-
uses named Type 4 and Type z
adenoviruSes. These were found
to cause so to 90 per cent of
the acute respiratory cases of
Army recruits.
The researchers found no
sure reason why this was al
most exclusively a military dis
ease.
But in two years, the team
developed a vaccine that in
Evening star., 1961-12-27

wasn't any money on board, so
we had to take up a collection
from the paSsengers-just like
in church"
The record shows he was con-
victed in the late 1905 of rob-
bling the Rock Island train in
Oklahoma, sentenced to life i'm
prisonment, paroled after five
years and pardoned in 1907 by
President Theodore Roosevelt,
who also restored AIS civil
rights.
Al claimed he outshot Jesse
and Frank James at the age of
IA in a shooting contest at
Dodge City, Kans.. that he knew
the Dalton Boys, Bat Masterson,
Doc Holiday. Wyatt carp, as
well as Humorist Will Rogers.
AL also said he met Writer o.
Henry in a Federal penitentiary
and that he was the inspiration
for many of the authors tales.
Jennings claimed he knew
most of the famous gunner
of the Old West.
II was standing around Dodge
City one day." he once re-
called. BAT Masterson and
some of the boys were hanging
around. A man wearing a stove
pipe hat and a long black coat
got off the train. He was an
actor, heading West, I learned
later.
bat pulled his gum" Jen-
nings related, "and said, I'll
plug that hat He fired and
See JENNINGS, Page A-4