davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Final Arlington Hearing
On Zoning Plan Tonight

A final public hearing on a pro-
posed master zoning plan for Ar
lington will be held at o'clock to-
night in the Thomas jefferson
Junior High School.
The hearing was set by the
County Board at the insistence of
the Civil Federation to consider
changes made in the proposal
since public hearings in 1948.
The County Board is scheduled
to adopt the ordinance at it's Feb
ruary 25 meeting.
Evening star., 1950-02-17

every organization in the county
interested in mental health.
It is this general committee that
will meet Monday to review the
clinic program and plan future
projects. The public is invited.
The main address will be given
by DR.. Paul v. Lemkau, State
mental hygiene director.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Do You Need
TeIevision Repairs?

For the more than 100000
television- set owners in the
Washington area, The Star
publishes every day a classified
listing entitled '"Television Re-
pairs"
Always check The Star classi-
fed section for television re-
pair service.
For all kinds of goods and
services, consult Washington's
leading classified medium
Chr Star
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Oppose Murylund Bonus

BALTIMORE, Feb. II (P).-The
Baltimore Junior Association of
Commerce has voted to oppose a
Maryland veterans bonus and has
written State legislators urging
them to work against it.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
No Glasses Wednesday

Glasses in dancing, crafts and
restoring furniture will be sus-
pended on Wednesday at the Ar
lington Recreation Center be-
cause of George Washingtons s
birthday.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
News of Music
Martin, Orchestro's First CeIIist,
Stars in Role as SoIoist

took the opportunity to spin
phrases of beauty with rare in
sight. There were times when
greater forcefulness might have
been desired and that this instru-
ment, which represents the voice
of Solomon. should come more to
the fore in its impassioned speech.
But Mr.. Martin played it with
Imagination and with emotional
fervor. The ovation he received
at the close was extended to Mr..
Mitchell and the orchestra for the
intensity and flnesse of their per-
formance.
We register now a vote for an
other hearing, and soon. of Hinde-
mith's gay ''Metamorphosis. u
This is one of the most charming
and whimsical numbers to come
from the composers pen. What
themes from Weber inspired this
spirited work do not matter, for
they are soon lost in the manner
in which they are treated. The
first of the four movements is one
of swift pace and swing that
comes close to a less noble art.
The Chinese atmosphere of the
second, "Turando- -Scherzo," is &C
compliShed through bell effects
that quickly turn to comedy. The
remaining Andantino and March
are equally merry, yet in all the
hilarious writing, the remarkable
gift of Hindemith to extract un-
color from the orchestral
medium is present.
Fine playing for its nuance and
thoughtful analysis was heard in
the programs opening numbers,
Haydn's CLOCK" Symphony and
Wagner's "Siegfried Idyll." In
style and concept, these were fin
ished performances where the
quality of the orchestra shone.
Less successful In its general scope
was "Siegfrieds Rhinefahrt" from
Wagner'S die Goetterdaemmer-
ung," for some of the sweeping
breadth was wanting in the de-
lineation and special richness in
the ensemble tone. The audience
enjoyed the entire program and
was outspoken in its appreciation.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Veteran Seeks Payments
After l7-Yeur Treatment

A retired Navy chief pharma-
cists' mate. recently freed from
st. Ellzabeths Hospital after IT
years of mental treatment, yester-
day tried to enjoin the Govern
ment from continuing his retire.
ment payments to his sister.
Henri Stanley Lii, so, of 1905
Rhode Island avenue NE, acted
in Distrit Court through Attorney
William e. Owen.
Mr.. Lii said he was declared Of
unsound mind in 1888. after 10
years Of military service. Shortly
after his commitment, his sister,
Mrs. Gwenn Lill Sims, at Baton
Rouge, La, obtained a court de-
cree there declaring Mr.. Lill in
sane and assigning her Mr.. Lill's
retirement checks of about $3.50 a
month.
The veteran charged that, de-
spite his efforts to get the pay
ments channeled to him since his
hospital release last August 18, the
Pentagon has insisted on still rec
ognizing his sister as custodian
of his property under the Louisi-
ana court decree.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
By Alice Eversmun

John Martin, first cellist of the
National Symphony Orchestra,
starred in the program given last
night in Constitution Hall. AS
soloist with the orchestra in
Bloch's magnificent "Schelomo,
he made such an impression that
numerous returns to bow were
necessary to appease the applaud
ing audience after his perform
ance. AS it turned out, the most
rewarding part of the program
was the second half, where Mr..
Martin and Bloch shared honors
with Hindemith and his delight
full symphonic Metamorphosis on
Themes by C. M. Won Weber"
Howard Mitchell, in his con-
Quoting of "Schelomo." not only
provided a highly effective contour
for the solo instrument but cap
tured fully all the splendor and
anguish the composer expressed
so vividly in the orchestra. This
is music full of a holy fury, of
lamentation and of age-old mys-
terry. In the gorgeous clashes of
sound, in the riotous color and
opulence, the history of a people
is expressed.
Against this passionate back
ground, the solo cello sings song
of melting beauty or declaims in
sentiment filled passages of swift
and earnest meaning. 1t is a
virtuoso number and Mr.. Martin
measured up to its demands in
this respect admirably. When
occasion allowed, as in the moving
soliloquy at the close, or in the
cantilena measures earlier, his
tone reflected every shade of feel
ing. He played with elan. yet
Evening star., 1950-11-09
BY the Associated Press

HAVANA. Cuba, Nov. Gu
ban authorities let a Mexican dele
CATION out of Jail yesterday to
attend a Red-backed Peace Con-
gress in Sheffield, England.
The II delegates, including La
Dor Leader Vicente Lombardo
Toledano, were among 157 Com
and fellow W-travelers ar
rested Monday night on charges
of subversive activities.
All were released yesterday and
ordered to appear for trial. Later
Foreign Minister Ernesto Dihigo
Evening star., 1950-11-09

WE'D so YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
Hamilton Dryden, ST., 1907
Newton street, Colmar Manor,
Nd, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary recently
with a reception at their home.
They have two sons, three
daughters, nine grandchildren
and one great-grandchild. Mr..
Dryden, a retired painter and
decorator, and his wife recent
ly returned from a trip to their
native Scotland.
Harris & Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Cuba Releases Mexicans En- Route 10 Red CONGRESS

gave the MeXicans permission to
continue their trip.
Among those in Lombardo's
party were Gen. Heriberto Jara,
former Mexican Ambassador to
the United States and a former
Navy Minister, and Arturo Orano,
Mexican peasant leader.
The Communists sore d
World Peace Conference is sched-
uled to open November 13.
Foreigners and foreign firms in
Western Germany now may buy
real estate there.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

Most of the 60 cotton mills in
Bombay, India, closed in strike
over bonus payments.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29
Growers Warned of
Late Blight Disease

Growers of tomatoes and pota-
toes have been warned to be on
guard against the late blight dis
ease by DR.. J. w. Heuberger, head
of the Plant Pathology Department
at the University Of Delaware.
Delaware is now surrounded by
the disease he says. within the
past few days, it has been reported
from New Jersey, Pennsylvania
Maryland salisbury area), and the
Eastern Shore of Virginia. The
thirty-day experimental weather
forecast for Delaware, from june
15 to July IS, is for normal to sub
normal temperatures and above
normal rainfall. These conditions
are favorable to the development Of
the disease"
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29
Additional Fertilizer
Needed on Vegetables

The cool, wet weather during
May retarded growth of many veg
etables. A sidedressing will help to
increase growth and should in
crease fields of tomatoes and other
vegetables, says Edward H. Scha-
binger, county agricultural agent
in New Castle County.
One or two applications of fer
tilizer as a sidedressing during the
early growth of most vegetable
plants is well worthwhile. Toma-
toes, cucumbers and cantaloupes
will especially benefit by additional
applications.
Vine crops like cucumbers and
cantaloupes should receive a side
dressing just before the vines
spread of 3-400 lbs. of 1872 or
similar analysis fertilizer per acre.
Tomatoes may have one or two
applications of sidedresslng accord
ing to the plant growth and soil
fertility. Use 4-500 lbs. of 5-10-1O
on $50 or 8-16-16 about 3 weeks
after planting and again at the last
cultivation. If only one sidedress-
ing is used, it should be applied at
the last cultivation.
Sidedressing may be applied by
using a cultivator with fertilizer
attachment or sidedresser. The
bands of fertilizer should be about
8 inches deep and on both sides Of
the row the distance depending OF
the growth of the plant. Fertilizer
may also be applied by hand anC
cultivated in. However, this methot
is not as effective as the banC
placement.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29
LATE BLIGHT
WARNING MADE
William E. Tarbell, County
Agent, Says Present Wealth
er is Ideal for Blight
RECOMMENDS SPRAY

To date no late blight of toma-
toes or potatoes has made its ap-
pearance in Kent County states
William E. Tarbell, County Agent.
However, this disease has been
reported as present in Maryland,
Pennsylvania, Virginia, and New
Jersey.
The presence of the late blight in
these states should serve as a
warning to Kent County tomato
and potato growers that sooner or
later it will appear here.
All growers should watch their
fields closely for the appearance in
their fields and should begin spray
ing or dusting for its control.
The present weather with cool
damp nights coupled with warm
humid days is ideal for the develop
ment of the late blight.
A spray or dust application now
before it does appear in the county
may be good insurance against the
attack later.
Spray with: Parzate or Dithane
z-78. TWO pounds per 100 gallons
of water. Apply at the rate of rs
to ITS gallons per acre depending
on the size of the plants. Use 300
to $50 pounds of pressure.
Dust with 6 to per cent Dithane
Z-7S or Parzate dust at the rate of
40-50 pounds per acre.
DDT and calcium arsenate should
be AIDED if insects and bugs or
worms are present.
A detailed spraying schedule car
be obtained from the County
Agents Office by calling Dover
i2621.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29

$500, mostly $3.50 each; common
$3.50 to $500, mostly $3.50 each.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29

have feed bins on the top floor with
chutes running to the lower hoors'
A conveyor belt is used to clear out
manure and litter. Pullets on range
are fed pellets and grain with
fertilizer drill which scatters 1t
over the grass. Eggs are gathered
four times daily and placed on
shelves in a cool damp egg cellar
where a blower cools them quickly.
An Egomatic cleaner and grader is
used,
/ Floyd Moore, a large breeder
hatcheryman, and Chester Graybillr
were also visited.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29
Delaware Poultrymen Tour
Lancaster County


Five of the best Lancaster Coun-
ty poultry farms were visited June
goth by fifty Delaware poultrymen.
The tour, sponsored by the Della
ware Poultry Improvement Associ-
alton and the Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, was arranged by
Harry Sloat, Lancaster County
Agricultural Agent. A police escort
handled the traffic.
Fifty-four thousand broilers were
seen on the Jacob Herr farm. Cen
trail hot water heat, automatic
feeders, and large pens make it
possible for two men to take care
of the broilers and do other farm
work. Herr told the group that
plenty of ventilation was important
in raising good flock of broilers
He kept the south windows wide
open after these birds were weeks
old.
One man feeds and gathers eggs
from 1000 laying hens and pullet
replacements on the poultry farm
owned by James Randis. Three
story laying houses 80 feet deeI
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29
Governor Urges Control
of Ragweed

In a special letter to the citizens
of Delaware, Governor Elbert N.
Carvel has asked for the destruc-
tion of ragweed, the principle cause
of hay fever.
by consistent effort" says the
Governors letter, "ragweed can be
practically eradicated from popu-
lated areas, thus removing a major
health hazard. The good-neighbor
policy demands that all citizens of
the State of Delaware join in the
effort to destroy ragweed wherever
it appears"
The ever increasing hay fever
and asthma problem from ragweed
pollen is matter of growing pub
lie concern. The best way to pre-
vent ragweed pollen from ripening
is to pull up the plants before the
pollen spikes appear. This not only
cuts down the amount of pollen il
the air this year, but also prevents
seed from maturing for next years
ragweed crop.
Besides pulling up the plants
ragweed can be controlled by cut
ting, spraying with weed killer
and by plowing before the pollel
ripens. A sustained eradication
program, year after year, is neces
sary if ragweed is to be destroye'
in this area.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29
cHEcKERBoARD csUcKLEs From Your Plrina Dealer "% %
HERE'S HOW YOU CAN WORM
YOUR PIGS EASILY, SAFELY

With Purino Pigtob Gronules. it's
easy TO knock out large roundworms
=. no shock TO the pigs. No pigs TO
hold No fuss or bother. lust mix
Pigtob Gronules in their feed. Get
some today.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
lilies OF KENT COUNTY

Research at the Delaware Agri-
cultural Experiment Station and
growers experience since 1946 have
shown that farmers can control
late blight by applying fungicides
as sprays or dusts. Effective mater
ials as Dithanes, Parzate, various
fixed coppers, and Bordeaux mix
ture. The same fungicides will also
control early blight disease. Heu-
berger points out that spraying has
been found to be more effective
than dusting.
"The normal tomato disease con-
troll schedule" he continued, "does
not begin until the first week of
July. However, in view of the situ-
alton at the moment, it is suggest
ed that the first application be
made now. Fungicides should be
continued at seven to ten day inter
walls until mid-August. Use Dithane
or Parzate until August first, ano
then switch to Bordeaux mixture
or one of the fixed coppers. Follow
the manufacturers recommends
tions or consult your county agri'
cultural agent for details"
On potatoes, according to Heu
berger, most growers have already
been using fungicides for contro
, of the early blight disease. Th'
same materials, except zerlate, viii
. control the late blight disease.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29
Miscellaneous Produce

About four hundred cases of eggs
will fill a refrigeration car. Or, each
carload will number about 10000
dozen eggs or about 144, 1000 indiv-
idual eggs.
Christopher Columbus became a
sailor at the age of fourteen.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29
Farm Markets

The following is a weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscel-
laneous commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that were mar
keted throughout the week.
Livestock Prices
vealers, choice $1,000 to $500,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.; medium to
good $3.50 to S2s.75, mostly
| $26.75; rough and common $23.0O
to S25.25, mostly S24.25; monkeys
$500 to $4,000, mostly $4,000.
Cows, slaughter, medium to gooc
$1,000 to $3.50, mostly $780,
common S17OO to $3.50, mostly
$3.50; Gamers and cutters $15.5C
to $3.50, mostly $16.50.
Feeder Heifers, dairy type S2o.2'
to S26.5O, mostly $23.0O.
Bulls, over 1000 lbs, medium t.
good S21.80 to $25.OO, mostl!
/ S23. 80; 500 to 1000 lbs, medium t,
good S2O.4O to $22.5o, mostl.
, S22.5O; common $17oO to $1,000
mostly $18.75.
Hogs, straight hogs (good quail
, ity) 12O to 10 lbs. $3.50 to $3.50
mostly $3.50; 10 to 24O lbs. $2O.2
r to S21.75, mostly $21.OO; 24O to 80
/ lbs. S19.75 to $20.50, mostly $1,000
sows (good quality 200 to 80
: lbs. S14.25 to S17.75, mostly $16.25
: 300 to 400 lbs. S12.75 to $15.7;
e mostly $500; over 400 lbs. $14.O
Y to S15.25, mostly $14.75.
n Bears (good quality under 50
S lbs. $1,000 to $1,000, mostly $12.5C
S over $50 lbs. $3.50 to SIPS, mostl
$3.50.
), Stays (good quality) under 81
: lbs. STATS; over $50 lbs. $14,00.
:, Shoats, common $500 to $13.5
n mostly $3.50.
II Feeder Pigs &c to IL weeks old
; choice $3.50 TO $10.5O, mostly S9.5
y each; medium to good $3.50
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29

$500, mostly $3.50 each; common
$3.50 to $500, mostly $3.50 each.
Horses and Mules
Work type $500 to 5000, most
ly $500 each; butcher type $4,000
to $4,000, mostly $500 each;
ponies $500 to S1O2.5o each.
Live Poultry y
Heavy breeds, fowl, $1.05 to S1.40
mostly $1.3O each; Light breeds,
bantam chickens, S,S5 to $50 each;
Muscovy Ducks $.85 to $1.oo, most
ly $1.00 each; Muscovy brakes
S1.6O to S1.7O, mostly S1.6O each;
Rabbits, large breeds, $1.10 to
$2.70, mostly S1.10 each; Rabbits,
small breeds, $50 to $50 each;
Eggs, mixed, ungraded, S.35 to SAT
per dozen.
Miscellaneous Produce
Red Potatoes $1.S0 to $500 per
* bu.; Cabbage $40 to $50 pei
5s bu.; Asparagus $50 to $.35 pei
bunch; Peas $1.5O to $1.60 per *
bu.; Greens $.15 to $.25 per 5s bu.
Cabbage $40 to $1.00 per bu.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-15

IT IS DIFFICULT, if not impos-
sIble, consistently to predict grass
hopper outbreaks with a reasonable
degree of accuracy. On the basis of
past history and the information
from the map shown here, the fol-
lowing is expected for 1851:
An increase in grasshopper num-
oers IN an area running diagonally
through the central part of the state
from Billings to Great Falls and ex-
tending nearly to the Canadian bor-
der; an increase of grasshoppers in
the area from Great Falls east to
Valley county and from the Cana
dian border to the Missouri river. an
increase in grasshoppers in the Cal
latin and Shields river valleys: an
increase in grasshoppers in the GEN
eral area infested in 1850 in Missoula.
Lake, Sanders, F'lathead and Lincoln
counties; reduction in grasshoppers
IN the southeastern area from Bill
hngs east and south of the Yellow
stone river, and reduction of grass
hoppers in the northeastern area in
Guiding Daniels, Sheridan, Roosevelt
and Richland counties.
The map was made from SURVEYS
conducted by the grasshopper con-
troll division of the USDA, bureau OF
entomology and plant quarantine.
This work was under the direction OF
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-15

treasurer's report. This will be fol-
lowed by an address by Wesley A,
D'Ewart, Wilsall, congressman.
AT the general meeting Wednes-
day afternoon, Howard Doggett, vice
president, will preside. Speakers will
include Ed Marsh, assistant secre-
tary, National Wool Growers associ-
alton, ''What the National Associ-
alton Is Doing" j. C. Peterson,
Spencer, Ia, Factors Affecting
Feeder Lamb Values" Leroy Van
Horn, Montana experiment station.
Bozeman, ''Nutritional Requirements
OF Range Ewes" and E. P. Orcutt
senior extension livestock specialist,
wool Marketing"
The annual banquet will be held
at p. m. with Murray Mcbride as
master of ceremonies. The banquet
viii be followed by a style show
and the annual ball.
Speakers at the Thursday MORN
ing session will be Ray johnson. ex-
tension range specialist, Bozeman.
speaking on "Our Rangeland," and
Harry Bourne, Omaha, packing COM
pany representative.
John Lucas, Ringing, will give
the report of the resolutions com
mittee. This will be followed by a
general business session, and the
convention will close with a meet
ing of the trustees at noon lunch
con.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-15

morning. In the afternoon committee
meetings will be held. Committees
include legislation and taxation, pre-
datory animals, lamb feeder and
marketing, forest lands, public lands.
stockyards and transportation and
wool marketing.
A dinner meeting will be held at
6 p. m.
The Wednesday morning session
VIII be opened with the invocation
by Rev. A. c. Cation. T. T. Rowe.
mayor of Billings, will give the adj
oress OF welcome, and S. E. Whit
worth, trustee, Dillon, will give the
response. Wallace Ulmer, Miles City,
president, will preside at the meet
ing and will give his annual adj
dress.
Shuey will give the secretary
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-15
Dates to Note

Nov. zs-Second of series of "grass
roots conventions, Montana Stock
growers association, Dillon.
Nov. 2s-30-Annual convention Mon.
tana Wool Growers association.
Billings.
Nov. 2s-Dec. Annual convention
Montana Association of Soil Con-
servation Districts. Sidney.
Nov. 30-Final date for connie.
ton of practices under the aeri.
cultural conservation program.
Nov. 3o-Final date for TURNING in
mail ballots in PIMA election.
Jan. 22-24-Montana state corn show
Sidney.
JAM. rs 20 - Milk River Seed &
Potato show, Harlem.
Feb. Ia Montana State Seed g.
Potato show, Kalispen.
March Carbon county seed show
Red Lodge.
March 17-23-Fifth annual Montana
Winter Fair, Bozeman.
March l7-2s-Montana state wheat
show, Bozeman.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-15

Ventlon of the Mon
tana Wool Growers
association. H e a d.
quarters will be the
N 0 r t h ern hotel.
Here is the detailed
pro G r a m for the
three days as an
nounced by Everett
E. Shuey, Helena,
secretary treasurer.
Registration will
begin at 9 Tuesday
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-15
Wool Growers to Hold 5Oth
Annual Convention at Billings

MONTANA SHEEP and wool nro-
ducers will gather in Billings Nov.
28, 20 and 30 for the 5Oth annual con-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-15

Mr.. War Twilde, state supervisor.
who IS headquartered at Billings.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-15

treasurer's report. This will be fol
lowed by an address by Wesley A,
DEwart, Wilsall, congressman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27
Orlando, Florida
POLICE TROUBLES IN ISRAEL
tons of neighboring farmers.

tons of neighboring farmers.
It is not easy to restrain these
people effectively in view of the
judges reluctance to punish new
immigrants severely and the
farmers dislike of protracted pro-
ceedings for the prosecution of
petty offenses, whose cumulative
effect only is Objectionable.
Contrary to past conditions,
when Jewish villages were the
safest areas in the country be-
cause settlers were mostly picked
idealists, the already over-bur-
dened police now has to take in
terest also in new villages and
partly agricultural towns, where
initial outlay on installations is
sometimes endangered because
the immigrant settlers are mostly
strangers to each other and the
ways of the land. The solution is
being sought in the erection of
area police points, which are to
be assisted by centrally trained
and armed but locally paid
Watchmen in each village and by
alarm installations in non-per-
manently guarded spots.
Some difficulties are created by
the influx of criminal elements
in the course of mass immigra-
ton. While the British luckily did
not destroy the local non-political
police records, dossiers on these
men do not exist here. Fortunate
ly they usually cooperate with
local criminals and thereby be-
come conspicuous to trained eyes
but unfortunately there is no
possibility of getting rid even of
non-JewS among them since no
extradition or repatriation agree
ments exist between the Govern
ment of Israel and other countries