davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ad-daleel., 1949-01-19

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Smyrna times., 1949-03-10
Insect and Disease Control
Schedules Now Available


Spray schedules for control of in
sects and diseases on Delaware
fruit crops are now available from
the Agricultural Extension Service
of the University of Delaware.
Two types of schedules have
been prepared, reports ]. e. H
Lafferty, extension editor. Della
wares Fruit Spray Schedules for
1s49, Extension Circular No. so, is
primarily for commercial orchard
lists, as it gives materials in large
amounts for control of apple. peach
and grape insects and diseases.
Home Orchard Insect and Dis
ease Control. Extension Circular
NO. SO, gives schedules designed to
control common insect and disease
pests in home fruit paintings. Di-
rections are included for spraying
appies, peaches. cherries, grapes,
paums and Strawberries.
Copies of these publications; one
for commercial fruit growers and
the. other for home orchardists, are
free to residents of Delaware. They
may be obtained from the Office of
Information, Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, Newark, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-10

many bad falls in the home and on
the farm, says Miss Louise Whit
comb, extension home manage
ment specialist for the University
of Delaware.
In the current statewide drive
to cut down on accidents due to
falls, the March "job-of-the-
month" is to inspect all ladders
around the home and farm, replac-
/! ing broken or missing rungs, and
adding pads to the bottom to pre-
vent slipping.
The safety program is in the
form of contest being carried on
by home demonstration and All
clubs throughout Delaware. Each
month, safety letters, demonstra-
tions and movies stress the partic-
ular phase of the safety job to be
done that month. Club safety
chairmen have volunteered to keep
a record of what inspections have
been made by club members to re-
move hazards causing falls in their
homes or on the premises.
The group achieving the most
outstanding safety records over
the nine-months period, February
through october, 1949, viii be
awarded prizes. Winners will be
determined on the percentage of
club members participating in the
safety program, number of safety
hazards removed, and the clubs
activities in getting safety inform
alton across to club members and
other people in the community.
The safety contest is sponsored
by the Delaware Agriculture Ex-
tension Service and the Delaware
Safety Council.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-10
Farm Machinery Repair

''rhe Spring planting season is
just around the corner and farm
machinery will soon go back into
service. There is not much time
left to make equipment safe for
the coming season." William Cal
vert, extension agricultural engin-
eer for the University of Delaware
warns.
1t is not enough to simply give
it a ''lick and a promise" and hope
that you get by. Poorly condition
ed equipment reduces an operators
efficiency and multiplies the chanc-
es for accidents. 1t is irritating,
fatiguing, and fosters carelessness.
The National Safety Council
recommends that all farm equip
ment be checked thoroughly before
field work starts. Look for de-
fects in bitches, seats, clutches,
wheels, brakes, steering and url-
guarded gears or shafts. Make
repairs now and head off costly
breakdown or accidents during the
busy season. Careful operators
will also take time to equip tract
ors with fire extinguishers and
provide secure holders for grease
guns or other servicing tools car
ried on the tractor. Loose access
sories may lead to falls or other
casualties. A secure step or grab
bar may also avoid a fall in get
ting on or off the tractor.
See that all fuel lines are tight
and check fuel servicing equip
ment. A leaky hose or valve can
easily lead to a costly fire. If the
fuel supply is too close to farm
buildings for safety, take time to
move it before an accident occurs.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-10
Church Has Couples Club

A Couples Club is one of the
most active organizations in Cal
vary Episcopal Church, Ashland,
KY. Membership is made up of
young married couples, and all
activities are conducted in pairs
Even the officers are couples
There is not a Mr.. President or q
Madam President. The President is
Mr.. and Mrs. President.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-10

UP for the 1949 program, he points
out that there should be a good
increase in participation over a
year ago.
These 6,20O farmers used over
10000 tons of lime, and more than
5000 tons of superphosphate in
their program of soil building in
1948. 1t is estimated they viii use
10000 tons in 1949. These amounts
although seemingly large, are far
cry from Delaware soil needs, the
University of Delaware agronomy
department reports.
Annual applications of 100000
tons of lime and the same amount
of superphosphate are needed to
put Delaware soils in good condi-
tion. This has been pointed out
many times by Claude Phillips,
extension agronomist. In addition
to lime and super requirements,
the need for potash is also great.
This is true particularly on the
lighter soils of the state. In some
parts of the state the need for pot
ash parallels that of super and
lime.
'sThe Agricultural Conservation
Program does not end with inter-
est in lime, super, and potash, "
Ocheltree declares, ''but brings to
the farmers of the state an oppor-
tunity to also help in pasture i'm
provement, woodlot preservation,
drainage work, and winter cover
crop. Each practice ties in with
the job of conservation. This job
must be done on farms if our nat
ural soil resources are going to be
utilized to the fullest extent"
Smyrna times., 1949-03-10
6S00 Delaware Farmers Took
Part In I948 ACP Program

More than 5000 Delaware farm
ers took part in the 1948 Agricul-
tIral Conservation Program, S. E.
Ocheltree, chairman of the State
Production and Marketing Admin
istration Office, announced recently.
AT the present time nearly 5000
farmers have signed up for the
1949 program. This program got
underway January 1, 1949.
With this number already signed
Smyrna times., 1949-03-10
style in Cotton Bags

Cotton sacking. used to bag chick
en- feed, flour and sugar. now takes
a housewife to a fashionable tea or
Junior to an afternoon in the park.
1t has turned into draperies. forua-
ais. sport clothes and a host of
other things.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-10
Birds Sing from Heart

In contrast to man. whose voice
originates in the larynx in the
throat. the song Of birds originates
in the syrinx. which is located In
the chest close to the heart, ac-
cording to DR.. L. Miller. of the
University of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
Ko|arov Appointed 10 Act
For Dimitrov in Bulgaria
BY the Associoted Press

SOFIA, Bulgaria. April 49,
Vassil Kolarov. vice premier and
foreign minister of Bulgaria, will
be acting premier during the abb
sence of Premier Georgi Dimitrov.
The Bulgarian government an
nounced the appointment last
night. The Central Committee OF
the Communist Party said Thurs
day Dimitrov had been granted q
leave because of illness and that
he was in the Soviet Union for
treatment.
Informed sources here have
scoffed at reports from abroad
that Dimitrov has retired as head
of the government and party.
Kolarov had been considered most
likely to substitute for Dimitrov.
The two are close friends.
Dimitrov is known to suffer from
a heart ailment and tuberculosis
of the skin but Western spokesmer
specialized that his trip to the
Soviet Union might have some
connection with the recent custer
of Traicho Kostov as Deputy
Premier. There also have been re-
ports in Yugoslavia that purge
of the Bulgarian Communist Party
was under way. with some 300 Red
leaders under arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
Thousands Attend Sunrise Rites
Despite Frosty Easter Morning

Despite a frosty Easter Sunday
morning that dipped the tenn
perature to 35 degrees at $50
am, thousands of Washington
residents and visitors left warm
beds and homes yesterday to at
tend outdoor sunrise services.
They came suitably dressed to
meet the challenge of the weather.
Heavy coats, gloves and blankets
were standard equipment for the
hardy worshipers who fiocked to
the various dawn services. The
fiimSy summary dresses and other
apparel additionally associated
with a sunrise worship in warm
weather were conspicuously alb
sent.
At Fort Lincoln Cemetery. where
the Organized Bible Class Asso-
citation of Washington sponsored
the service, strong wind whipped
over the sloping hilltop and caused
the large crowd to huddle closer
together for warmth. Many wor-
shippers, however, left before the
service was over and returned to
their parked cars. where those
having radios heard the remainder
of the program over Station
WMAL.
Early corners here, many OF
whom came from as far away as
Pennsylvania, started to arrive
about 4 am. Late arrivals kept
coming in a steady stream up the
winding pathways and over the
grass lawns as the worship started
promptly at 5:28 a m. with the
blowing of reveille by a Navy Band
bugler.
Flanders Reads Scripture.
1--WE may we'll reckon Christ as
the one who put the whole mat
ter of Immortality to the test, y
the Rev. DR.. Fred G. Holloway.
president of Drew University, told
the gathering. His experiment
was total success. Now we may
know that Immortality can be
attained
Modern man is Skeptical aboM
Immortality because he has come
to doubt all things which he him.
self cannot see," he declared.
Eternal life is something we
who believe in things unseen can
inherit"
Senator Flanders, Republican,
of Vermont read the Scripture
lesson. The invocation was given
by DR.. Page NICK. Etchison. presi-
dent of the Bible Glass Associa-
ton. and the benediction by Rear
Admiral Thornton c. Miller, Navy
chaplain. The prayer was said by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
Solid 6. 0. P. Support
Seen by Taft 10 Keep
Tariff Act Restriction

Senator Tar, Republican ot
Ohio, today predeied almost soasc
Republican support for AT e1u.:
10 write = peril point pto. ss2osa
into the administration S reclI,Ita-
cal trade agreements measure
Senator Taft heads has party $
Policy Committee. He told a ~
porter he thinks the Dcmocga -
viii have 10 hold theIr lines nearly
intact II they defeat a section Of
the present Law paAS<tt b. I've
Republican s0th ConEI, ~ which
requires the President 10 tell Con.
sreSS why certain tariffs have been
cut.
I believe all Of the Republicans
will support this amendment.
the Ohiosn said, adding that hc
considered II a mild provision
As offered by Senator Miiiikln
Republican OF Colorado the pro-
poSai would require the Tariff
Commission 10 Ak limits beyond
which 1t holds that tariffs could
not be reduced without importing
American industry, II such limits
were no; observed the President
must tell Congress why.
The administration bill re-
turns the reciprocal trade pro-
gram 10 its original status. with
out the restrictions voted by the
80th Congress in extended the
law until next June -
Under the reciprocal trade
theory. the State Department
negotiates with other countries
for mutual lowering OF trade bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

for a world of peace and cooper
alton"
We must try to build an eco
nomic order. not on the precarious
foundation of self interest. but on
strong foundation of intelli-
gent public concern" he said
Brig. Gen. Paul H. STREET.. COM
manding general of the post
greeted the worshipers. Chaplain
Mai. Leroy Raley presided.
More than 500 persons attended
a sunrise service. sponsored by the
Washington Federation of Chris
tian Youth. at Jefferson Memorial
They heard the Rev. DR.. Carl
Heath Kopf. minister of First
Congregational Church. declare
Easter is full of the good news
of another chance to do better"
The Right Rev. Angus Dun
Bishop of Washington. told wor-
shippers at the 7:30 am. service in
Washington Cathedral we are
here to rejoice in costly victory
There is offered to us an eternal
life, a life with Christ. But a
price is marked upon it and that
price calls for penitence and the
sharing of the hunger and thirst
and righteousness and the disci-
pines of discipleship."
1t was estimated that more than
1000 persons attended morning
services at the Cathedral. A pub
lie address system carried the
service to Uorshipers who over
flowed into the two chapels of the
Cathedral and stood on the steps
outside.
More than 5000 worshipers at
tended the masses at st. Matthews
Catholic Cathedral yesterday. The
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle
Archbishop of Washington. cele-
brated a pontificial mass at 10 a m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

the Rev. DR.. Earl F. Fowler, pastor
of Sixth Presbyterian Church
Robert c. Nicholson. baritone
sang The Lords Prayer" Music
was by the Navy Band.
Howard M. Stackhouse. eSecu-
tive vice president OF the Bible
Glass Association. presided.
An overflow crowd estimated at
more than 10000 persons by
Richard E. TitloW. program direc-
tor of the service, attended the
18th annual Easter sunrise service
of the knights Templar in the
amphitheater at Arlington Gene
terry.
DIR. Rasmussen Heard.
when man loses his conviction
that life has abiding meaning he
suffers a double tragedy" Dr.. Carl
C. Rasmussen. professor of sys-
tematic theology at Lutheran
Theological Seminary, Gettys-
burg, Pa, told the Worshipers
He loses his faith in God. Men
are not always sad at that. There
is kind of freedom in saying
good by to God.
But history says clearly that
another consequence follows. Mar
loses faith in man. 1t is
not by accident that a day wher
many think that way has brought
back again the tyranny and the
dictator. Man has lost confidence
in mans fitness for self-govern-
ment."
The prayers were said by Col
and Sir Knight Alfred C. Oliver
retired. The Rev. and Sir Knight
John c. Palmer, grand prelate OF
the Grand Commandery OF
knights Templar, District of Co
lumbia. read the Apostles Greed
and gave the benediction.
Veterans of World War II, some
of them in wheel chairs. were
among approximately 5000 per-
sons assembled in the formal
gardens at Walter Reed Hospital
to hear the Army chief of chap
lains, Maj. Gen. Luther D. Mil
Ter, declare the United States
wants Ito see the lives of small
nations protected. We have no
world ambitions We are not try
ing to dominate any nation. We
are seeking good ends. We are
dedicated to things that are
good"
Gen. Miller asserted our coun-
try wanted to see both weak and
strong nations rehabilitated, each
having 1.-The kind of government
it's people want. and we are Will
ing to work with other nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
Chevy Chase Flyer Escape!
In Crackup OF FAT

First 1t. Nelson B. Woodson
1910 Chevy Chase. drive. Chevy
Chase. Md, received facial lacera-
tions when his Fat plane cracked
up yesterday at the Rochester
IN. Y. airport. He escaped Sc
rious injuries.
The Associated Press reported
the plane fell off" in landing.
One wheel and a wing touched
the ground, swinging the plane
around.
1t. Woodson was on a routine
training flight for the 121st
Fighter Squadron at Andrews Air
Force Base. He is a District Air
National Guard pilot. He was ad-
mitted to Strong Memorial Hos
pital, Rochester. for observation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
Senator Thomas Sees
Little Chance 10 Pass
Health Plan This YeaI

One OF President Truman leg
isiative leaders said today there Is
slight chance" that Congress can
complete action on a National
health program at this session
This viewpoint was expressed oy
Chairman Thomas Of the Senate
Labor and Public Welfare Com
mIttee
Il don't want 10 sound dis
couraged but there is not enough
time left 10 get the Dill written
properly and through both houses
of Congress this summer" Senator
Thomas tod reporter
New Bill Expected.
At the same time. he said he
expects President Truman 10 send
Congress: probably this week. a
new and comprehensive National
health bill including compulsory
Government health insurance.
1t will get prompt and full
attention at hearings and We
should have completed bill
ready for public and congressional
discussion later this year, he said
At the White House. Charles G
Ross. presidential press secretary.
said that Mr.. Truman has under
consideration" a radio address to
the Nation on his health program.
He also said the President still is
working on his message 10 Con-
greSs.
Green Predicts Public Plea.
William Green. AFL president.
said after White House call last
week that he expected Mr. Truman
would go on the radio with public
appeal for support of the legisla-
ton.
Senator Thomas forecast put
him in agreement with Senator
Taft of Ohio. Republican policy
leader and sponsor of a substitute
voluntary Government assist
ance health plan, that no major
health legislation will be passed
at the present session.
Senator Taft, with Senators
: Smith of New Jersey and Donnell
of Missouri, Republicans. are
pushing health program calling
for Federal OUTLAWS of sl.250.000,-
600 over the next five years. These
would go.to States and local Gov
:. ernments to help build hospitals
and provide medical care for
those unable to pay the costs.
Special emphasis would be placed
upon voluntary prepayment in
surance for medical costs.
Similar Plan Sponsored.
Four other members of the
/ Labor Committee-Senator Hill,
, Democrat. of Alabama; Withers.
Democrat. of Kentucky; Aiken,
| Republican, of Vermont, and
Morse, Republican. of Oregon. are
, sponsoring a separate but similar
, health plan.
. Senator Taft hopes to get these
two groups together because both
are opposing compulsory health
insurance proposals and together
they form a majority of the l3-
member committee Senator
. Thomas heads.
The plan the administration Is
. backing would levy payroll taxes
, to pay for hospital. doctor and
dentist bills. 1t would be Ma
tional system Of prepaid insur-
, ance. Administration officials
. have exchanged criticism with the
American Medical Association
which protests against the plan as
"socialized medicine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
Pope Receives 5000
In Rome for Holidays
By the Asseeioted Press

VATICAN CITY, April 10
Pope Plus XII today received some
5000 tourists and pilgrims here fol-
the Easter holidays.
They included Americans, Ca
nadians, French, Belgians, Swiss
and Swedes.
Rear Admiral j. j. Clark
q. S. NJ. commander of the fourth
carrier division. whose flagship
Philippine Sea. is now in Naples
was received in private audience
This morning a special Easter
Monday mass devoted to peace
was celebrated at the altar OF
Saint Peters Basilica, by its arch
priest. Federico Cardinal Tedes-
chini.
The Pope, it was announced
would associate himself in prayer
with the mass intent for peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
President and Family
Attend Two Services,
Spend Day at Home

President and Mrs. Truman and
their daughter Margaret yesterday
observed Easter Sunday by attend
ing two services. Otherwise, they
spent Easter quietly at home.
They first went to an 8 am.
holy communion at st. Johns
Episcopal Church. across Lafay-
cite Park from the White House.
Here Mrs. Truman and Margaret,
who are Episcopalians, took COM
munion. The 40-minute service,
conducted by the Rev. DR.. c. Leslie
Glenn, rector. was without a ser
mon or music. About 500 persons
were present.
DR.. Glenn later introduced his
l1-year-old son Charles to the
President
The President and his family,
who walked back to the temporary
quarters at Blair House after the
service, later were driven to First
Baptist Church, Sixteenth and o
streets NV. for the $3.50 am.
service. Mr.. Truman. a Baptist,
frequently attends Sunday services
here.
The First Baptist Church was
filled to capacity with approx
mately 1880 persons. The Tru-
mans occupied reserved pew
eight rows from lily-banked
altar.
The pastor, the Rev. DIR. Edward
Hughes Pruden. spoke on THE
Resurrection and the Life" His
text was from the Gospel of st.
John 1925. He declared that
Christ sis the only hope for hu-
mainly"
Mrs. Truman wore dark blue
suit and a fur piece. Margaret
was attired in a long red coat and
blue hat. President Truman wore
q Iioht orav Sllit and hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
Concert in Sundy Sprina

Roger Prizes, pianist, and Irma
Brown, mezzo- soprano with the
Washington Opera Guild, will pre-
sent concert at 8 pm. Friday
sponsored by the senior class Of
Sherwood High School in the
school at Sandy Spring, Md.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26
Spring Returns In Black Hills

RAPID CITY, s. D. (P)-Con- fused by unreasonable warm wea ther, nature is doing a backward Somersault in the Black Hills Country.
 The aroma of cherry, plum and apple blossoms fills the air. LilacS, spirea and other spring flowers are blooming.
 Even the small cullS from Mrs. Norbert Kekerchove left in her po- tato field are sending up new shoots.
 One rancher reported the spell of freakish weather has hit his flock of geese. They're laying eggs supposedly not due until next spring.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRWAYS

Arriving from Fairbanks on Friday weer Joseph Miraldi of the CAA, Paul Outwater Susie Tau yer and Loren Oldroyd.
 On Saturday Teddy Johnson was passenger from Candle to Nome.
 Elizabeth Moxley public health nurse arrived from KotZebue on Saturday.
 Sunday John McLuke, Leo Tony, Al Pasquan and George Miller were brought in from the Kougarok; Harvey Kugzruk was a passenger to Lost River and Art Gahagen brought in from Lost River.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26
Man ElectrOcuted At Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, (P)-Standing in water proved fatal for Reginald R. Brown, 34, Saturday.
 He was electrocuted when a boom on a crane putting pipe into place struck a 2,300-volt power line. Brown was helping put the pipe into place.
 The accident occurred near SackSt's Harbor, the city's power vessel on the water front.
 The fire department, the city's pulmotor squad, police and pr. James OMalley, city physician, worked over Brown for 30 minutes to no avail.
 A widow and three children re- siding at nearby Mountain View, survive.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26
Weather Keeps Balchen AtOslO

OSLO, Norway, (P0 - Strong winds in the North Atlantic early today forced Col. Bernt Balchen, pioneer Arctic airman, to postpone for "A hours a scheduled nonstop flight from Sola, in southwestern Norway, to Washington.
 Balchen said he will start early Tuesday if the weather is favor able.
 Balchen and six other U. s. air men will take off in the C-54 transport in which they flew last week from Alaska to Oslo.
 The others are Brig. Gen. Frank A. Armstrong, commander for the United States air force in Alaska; Col. Eugene Strouse; Maj. Gene Fouglas; Capt. K. Lennart; Capt. R. Shearer; and It. N. M. Gud- Zenthe.