davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1951-07-26
Broccoli MeaI Good
For BrOilers

Broccoli meal is just as good as
alfalfa meal in broiler rations. Ra.
tions containing broccoli leaf meal
produced the heaviest average
weights in a test at the Delaware
Agricultural Experiment Station.
Besides producing heavy birds
the broccoli meal produces desir-
able yellow pigmentation in the
broilers.
Rations with is, 8, and per-
cents of broccoli meal were tested
The ration with 8 percent of the
meal produced the heaviest birds
Commercially made dehydrated
broccoli leaf meal was used.
The work was done by T. d,
Runnels of the University of Della"
ware Animal and Poultry Industry
Dept, in cooperation with the ma
tional Bureau of Agricultural and
Industrial Chemistry.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-26
French Young Farmer
Studies Delaware Dairying

Daniel Ipanema de Moreira, a
young French farmer from Bernay,
Eure, France is learning how dairy
testing is done in Delaware.
Daniel arrived in Delaware June
16. He spent two weeks with Del
mar j. Young, extension dairyman,
at the University of Delaware, TAX
ing Dairy Herd Improvement AS
|sociation supervision training.
On July 4, Daniel took over the
Sussex County circuits which was
supervised by Eberhard Klein, Of
Germany, from March to July.
Daniel is "a, has farm exper'
ience, speaks both French and
English, and has had two years Of
agricultural college training.
He is in Delaware under an ex.
change program sponsored by The
Dairy Herd Improvement Assn. il
cooperation with the u. S. State
Department.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-26
State All Camp
Opens August goth

The 3rd Annual State All Camp
will open on August goth at Camp
Barnes, according to Sam Gwinn
Director of the 4-H Camp. This
year, as usual, there will be two
weeks of camping, August goth to
August 25th, and August 9th to
September 1st. All members
throughout the state may choose
the week which they wish to at
tend.
A typical camp day will begin at
$50 in the morning and will con-
tinue without much let-up in activ-
titles until 10 pm. Before break
fast, the campers will clean their
bunkhouses for inspection and at
tend flag raising ceremonies. Af-
ter breakfast, a round of classes
will keep them busy until IL am,
at which time the whole group will
attend the regular morning assem-
bly,. Special programs each day at
assembly will be given on health,
courtesy, safety and citizenship.
During the morning class period,
each camper will choose three
classes to attend during the camp
ing session. Some of those sched-
uled are: outdoor cookery good
grooming, courtesy, radio, kodak
ing, woodcraft, nature study, soil
conservation, music, home nursing,
insect collecting, leathercraft,
making lamp shades, rope halters,
sports and repairing home electric
al appliances.
Afternoon sessions will be taken
up with tribe meetings, sports,
swimming at Bethany Beach, and
rest period. In the evenings, a
Council Circle will be held around
"a campfire at which time members
of the four tribes will challenge
each other to feats of skill, sing
songs, and present stunts for the
enjoyment of the whole group.
During both camps this year, the
general program for the day will
he developed around a central
theme The following daily themes
will be used:
Monday-"Friendship"
Tuesday Health"
Wednesday, Safety
Thursday-"Courtesy"
Friday Citizenship"
The assembly programs and YES
per programs for each day will be
developed around the daily theme
for the day. Committees, compos-
ed of All leaders, All members
and Extension Specialists from the
University of Delaware will be in
charge of each days program.
The whole week will be one OF
education, fun and fellowship, and
Smyrna times., 1951-07-26
News That Downy Mildew ON
Limas Can Winter in Ground

A big step has been taken to-
ward conquering downy mildew of
lima beans. There is now concrete
proof that the fungus that causes
the disease can live over winter in
the soil.
DR.. ]. w. Heuberger, head of the
plant pathology department at the
University of Delaware, has an
nounced that lima beans in green
house tests got the disease from
the soil. Last summer diseased
lima bean pods were added to some
soil. This soil was buried outdoors
last winter. Then it was brought
into the greenhouse on June 5 and
planted with disease-free limas and
kept under disease-free conditions.
On June %, downy mildew appear
ed on some of the plants.
DR.. r. S. Cox, associate plant
pathologist, and DR.. R. A. Hyre,
regional pathologist with the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, are re-
sponsible for this last important
research.
Downy mildew has been a con-
slant threat to lima beans in Della
ware since 1915, and the Univers-
ity has conducted research on it
since 1916. Now the scientists
know how the disease lives over
winter, they may be able to work
out a simple control through crop
rotations, says Heuberger.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-26
Food for Thought
Mary T. Davenport
Nutrition Consultant
Delaware State Board of Health

Summer is an ideal time for the
underweight person to add a few
pounds. It's often easier to gain
weight when it's Summertime and
the livin' is easy"
Before increasing ones padding,
the need for extra pounds should
be determined. For many children
there seems to be a "string beam
stage. Health and activity are at
excellent heights. Hair, skin and
eyes are indicative of good health.
The string bean" stage will fill
out just as naturally as the aver
age chubby will slim down to
better lines and with less unnec-
essary weight.
Among adults too if ones doctor
feels there is no need to gain, let's
forget it-except that we do. like to
look as though we had enough to
eat.
Then if the conclusion is that one
does need an extra five or ten
pounds, the first step is to find
what makes the person thin.
1. Does the person get enough
food?
2. Does the person get a well
balanced diet?
3. Does the person get adequate
rest and sleep?
4. Does a case of "jitters" keep
the person in constant motion?
5. Is there emotional conflict
which may prevent complete diges-
tion and assimilation of food?
6. Is there a physical disorder
which may prevent digetion and
assimilation
1t all depends upon which way
you deviate from normal weight
whether you feel it's easier to gain
or to lose. Each camp holds to its
defenses. In either case leaving
ones camp for neutral area (or
in this case, normal weight) seems
to be mainly matter of will pow
er if the income is sufficient to pro-
vide enough food. 1t appears the
greater percentage of cases will
fall into the first four causes or
into combination of them.
Point two has no for an answer
much too often. Enough food is
available but meals are poorly bal
anced. We find some thin people
who appear to eat everything
and stay thin. Analysis has often
shown them to be heavy on the
protein side with low carbohyd-
rates and fats. Expenside proteins
that are greatly needed for purpos-
es which carbohydrates and fats
cannot perform, are doing the
work of these latter two. In
creasing these will let proteins dc
their own work and if they are in
creased sufficiently, additional
weight may be the result. This
principle is called the "sparing ac'
ton" of carbohydrates and fats
upon proteins and will be enlarged
upon later in this column.
In most cases the ''lean and hun.
cry look" can be overcome. Next
weeks column will continue the
story.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-26
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
lilies OF KENT COUNTY


the members of the big Foot
tribe Qeaders) are looking forward
to seeing a lot of campers for the
two camping periods. The cost Of
the camp will be $1,000 for the
week long camping period. Club
members may register for the
camp by sending their enrolment
fee to the County All Agents
Maurice Field, Newark, Del; Mar
garet Webb, Dover, Del; and Sam
Gwinn, Georgetown, Del. Regis
trations will be accepted at any
time between now and August 10.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-26

1t is the poor bird in the crate
that determines the price. Grade
market poultry for uniformity,
say the Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service poultry special
lists.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-26
License Application

/, Adam j. Cunningham, do intend to
make application to sell alcoholic beverages
for consumption on the premises of tap
hams Tap Room, located on Main Street,
Clayton. Delaware.
Adam J. Cunningham
Smyrna times., 1951-07-26

An application of 100 pounds of
superphosphate to every ton of
fresh poultry manure prevents loss
of nitrogen.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-26

Acres of crop land in Delaware
have declined from TAG, 1858 acres in
1890, to 564,1 in 1945.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-22

The harvest truly is plenteous,
but the labourers are few.
Matthew s:37).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-22

Science
Society

That the true universe, including
man, has wholly spiritual origin
and spiritual government, viii be
brought out In the Lesson Sermon
read in the Church of Christ. Scien-
list, on Elizabeth ST, tomorrow.
The subject is as THE UNIvER-
Sc. INCLUDING MAN EVOLVED
BY ATOMIC F0RCE?"
Paul's first Episfle to the Corin-
thians provides the Golden Text.
ITO us there is but one God. the
Father, of whom are all things, and
we in him: and one Lord Jesus
Christ. by whom are all things, and
we by him" q Cor. SIS.
Selections from the Bible include
the following verse from John t1.s)
can things we're made by him. and
without him was not any thing
made that was made.
Correlative passages from aSci.
ence and Health with Key TO the
Scriptures' BY Mary Baker Eddy
Nclude; There is but one creator
and one creation. This creation con.
sists Of the unfolding of spiritual
IDEAS and their identities, which
are embraced in the infinite Mind,
and forever reflected (p. so2l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-22

30 1851 tho thoughts of Christmas
will again be brought to the atten
ton OF members. The message for
the ll:00 Am. service Of worship
will concern itself with THE Re
quirements for True DiscipleshiD :"
II will be shown what is really re-
CURED of people to be the followers
OF the little Babe born in the man
ger-bed at Bethlehem. Sunday
School viii be held that day at AS
Pm. Rewards will be distributed 70
the children for their regular at.
tendance.
On December 81, New Years
Eve, a special service with HOLT
Communion will be held at the
Church. This service win begin
at 700 PM. The message of the
Pastor evening win be taken from
the Book of Genesis, chapter 4I:9.
Il do Remember My Faults This
Day. There can be no better way
to end the old year than to end il by
receiving forgiveness and spiritual
strength from above. And there can
be no better way to begin the New
Year than by going to a house Of
worship TO receive the assurance
of Gods presence and blessings
in every day of the coming year.
So special New Years Day Ser.
vice will hear the words of assur-
anee, The Lord viii be With
You" Chronicles 90: 50lg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-22

tuary with Claude Sails and Mrs.
John Knowles singing duet The
organ prelude will be, "Barcarol.
lie" by Offenback and the offertory,
"Menuet. " by Beethoven. The pas
tor, the Rev. W. ]. Ashworth, will
preach from the subject, "The
Coming of Jesus and Why?
AT the worship service beginning
at 1880 a. m. Mrs. Claude Sails
will play as an organ prelude,
Cradle Song" by Brahms and as
an offertory, "Andantina in d
Flat" by Lenore. The choir will
sing as the anthemn. Gloria in
Excelsis Dec. an old French
Carol. The postlude viii be,
Grand Cheeur. The sermon sub
ject will be. Gloria in Excelsis. :"
At the evening service, 1880
O'Clock, the sermon subject will
be, Toward the Rising SUM-"
On Monday evening at 8 O'Clock.
the choir viii again sing the Christ
mas cantada The Wondrous
Story by Rob Roy Peery. This
cantada was given Sunday eve
ming, December 10th, and is now
being repeated by popular request
The public is cordially invited to
any, or all, of these services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-22
Navy PROGRAM

There will be only one showing
of the movie at the Naval Station
Theatre on Christmas Eve, com.
mencing at 1900
Special Holiday Church Services
will be as follows:
Jewish Rabbi Abraham Levi
tan viii conduct a special Chanuc.
kah Service for all Jewish Person
mel at B'nai Zion Synagogue on
Tuesday December 25th at 1900.
Refreshments.
Midnight Mass Christ
mas Eve at Station Theatre
Christmas Day Mass at 1900 al
Station Theatre.
observation-disclosures Eve Yes
pers at 2230 at Station Chapel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-22
STONE CHURCH PROGRAM

STONE CHURCH PROGRAM i
On Sunday morning At the Dld
Stone Church Rev. Touchton VIII
speak on the topic Come
AND WORSHIP The scripiurai
basis for the study viii be the visit
of the wise men to the infenf Jesus
as il Is recorded in the Gospel of
Matthew. The choir viii xlnf fwo
anthems in the morning worship
service And There We're Shep.
herds. by /. Wilson ard The
Song in the Air. There win also
be a harp solo by Major Earl Dillon
Gruber
AT the evening worship hour. M,
Earl Anderson win direct The choir
in the lovely eantata The Birth Of
Christ by Ira B. Wilson. The pub.
lie is cordially invited to these 81.
vices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-22
GRACE LUTHERAN
HOLIDAY PROGRAM

10 help members and friends
observe Christ-centered Chris.
mas, Grace Lutheran Church on
fiagler Avenue at Tenth street
we fey. Carl A. Sammetineer
rastor, has arranged a number Of
special services to which all are
heartily invited.
The special services for the
christmas festival win begin on
christmas eve at 700 PM. with
tne children's service. The children
OF me Sunday School of Grace
Lutheran will tell the wonderful
story of the birth of the Babv
Jesus in song and in recitation The
topic for this service by the child,
rem VIII be, THE Road to Bethle-
hem"
Al HOO PM, on that same
evening a candle light service will
De held. The Pastor of Grace Luth.
eran win deliver the message
The Angels Song" based on the
words of the angel of the Lord
to the shepherds at Bethlehem. as
found in Luke IA. The newly or.
gained choir Of the church will
oifer two numbers at this service.
Behold, Branch Is Growing, ;"
and Silent Night! Holy. Night
On Christmas Day, one festival
service viii be held at HOO Am.
The message for this day will be,
Two Wonderful Names of the
Wonderful Child Born at Bethle
HEM" The choir vii lagain sing
one number, Christ the Lord to Us
is Born"
On Sunday morning, December
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-22
Ley Memorial
Methodist Church

AT the 1880 Sunday Morning
Worship Service at Ley Memorial
Methodist Methodist Church, Tru.
man Avenue and Georgia Street,
the Pastor will use THE Chall.
enge OF Christmas as the sermon
topic The choir viii sing a Christ
mas Medley" under the direction o
Mrs. Revert Woods.
A special Christmas service viii
be held at the 7:30 evening hour.
The first half hour viii be devoted
10 4 Carol Sing. during which time
most Of the familiar Carols win be
used. Then the Church viii present
a Christmas narrative entitled
the Christmas story from the point
Of view of Joseph. Mary's husband,
and the Keeper of the Inn.
Holy Communion will be obser-
we'd on Christmas Day between the
hours of 500 ana 8: SO in the morn.
ing. The worshippers will feel free
TO come and go at their own con-
venience any time during the whole
hour and half. Mrs. Thomas
Whitley will render organ music
throughout the service. This service
presents an opportunity for Pro-
testants Of various Church back
grounds to participate, in a Christ
mas Day service. Every one Is en-
tirely welcome.
Other services win include sun
day School Sunday morning at GAS
Methodist Youth Fellowship at
$50 P. NJ. and the Youth Sunday
Evening fellowship hour at S:45.
The regular mid-week worship SER
vice viii be held at 7.30 on We'd
nesday evening
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-22
Fleming Street Methodist Church
Announce Services For Sun. Mon.

Sunday School under the direc-
ton of M. Claude Sails win con-
vene at GAS a. m. All Sunday
School devotion services will be
held in the several divisions.
AT Gas a M, the first worship
service will be held in the sane
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-22
cHANuKAH SERVICES

Rabbi Abraham Levitan will
conduct special Chanuckah Ser
vice for all Jewish personnel. at
B'Nai Zion Synagogue on Tuesday
Dec Is, at Z m Refreshments.
Evening star., 1951-09-17


tered the hospital August II. He
knew the end was near and only
a week ago told his lawyer, "this
is my last game and I'm going
to strike out this time"
KLEIN was gravely i'll last win
ter and for a time was in an
oxygen tent at his home on San
Marco Island in Miami's Biscayne
Bay.
"He was a fine chap and prob
ably the greatest umpire of all
time," said Ford Frick. president
of the National League. Il am
sure that all connected with base
ball join me in expressing our
grief and our coincidence to his
widow"
36 Years in Majors.
One of the most colorful UNI
IpireS the game ever saw, KLEIN
often was quoted as saying he
never missed one in his life. Later
Ehe amended that to say when he
called play he knew in his hear
he was right.
Born William j. KLEIN in
Rochester, N. Y, he played base
lball briefly with hometown team
Evening star., 1951-09-17
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

BOSTON, Sept. 17.-With three
top sluggers out indefinitely with
Injuries and the rest begged down
by batting slumps, it becomes ap-
parent that the Red Sox' still
robut pennant hopes will hinge on
super pitching the rest Of the sea-
son.
And If they do out-battle the
New York Yankees and Cleveland
Indians Ellis Kinder. the rubber
armed relief pitcher, might well
rate the American Leagues most
valuable player award.
With heavy-hitting Bobby Doerr
Junior Stephens and Lou Bou-
dreau sidelined, the 37-year-old
Kinder is doing a giant share in
keeping the Red Sox in the race
He has participated in SO of his
clubs 140 games to date and has
compiled q record Of II wins and
2 losses, with only two starting
assignments.
He has totaled 119 innings, CIV
ing up 40 runs and 104 hits for a
2.58 earned run average. His II
base son balls have been more
than Offset by IS strikeouts.
Since he has appeared in IL oi
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Baseball Loses CoIorfuI Figure
I'm Death of Bill KLEIN at II

but soon switched to umpiring and
Ioficiated at games in Connecticut
and New York State before join
ling the American Association in
1904.
The following season he went to
the National League and remained
there for 36 years until he retired
lin 1941. Since that time he held
the title of umpire in chief of the
league, occasionally officiating at
exhibition or charity games.
Lost Sight in One Eye.
His last appearance behind
home plate was in a preseason
game in 1914. At the time he
said he wanted to prove that "per-
feet eyesight isn't the major fac
tor in calling 'em right" 1t wasn't
until after the game that he re-
vealed he had become blind in
one eye.
One of his last public appear
ances was in October, 1850, at a
testimonial dinner honoring AL
Rosen. Cleveland third basemar1.
KLEIN set a record by officiating
in 18 World Series. He was cred
tied with doing perhaps more than
any one else to raise umpiring to
its present level. He often said
baseball became the popular sport
lit is today only after umpires
stamped out rowdyism.
One of his longtime friends,
Cullen Cain. retired sportswriter
and former public relations direc-
tor for the National League, said
Iof Klein:
"He probably threw more players
out of games than any other UNI
pire in history. but they all loved
and respected him, no matter how
angry they might become"
Rosary services for KLEIN will be
said at pm. tomorrow at the
Walsh & Wood Funeral Home,
Miami Beach. He will be buried
"wednesday morning after a re-
QUEEN mass at st. Patrick's
Church in Miami Beach.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Lopa and Lemon Meeting in Finale Between Yans and Indians
Kinder, Unscoied On in Last Is Games, May Get
Most Valuable Award fred Sox Win Pennont

Yanks and two with the Indians.
If so, Kinder will break the Co.
game record set by Ed Walsh for
the Chicago White Sox back in
1908.
A capable starter-he had a
1876 record in 1949-Kinder was
exiled to the bullpen this season
to cure the Red Sox pitching woes.
He needed no secret remedy.
"It's just knowing how to warm
up," Kinder explains. "All relief
pitcher has to do is get the ball
lover the plate after making sure
he hasn't left all of his stuff in the
bullpen.
TOO many relief pitchers warm
lup too much. They start throw
ing everything as soon as they get
the sign, for they figure they'll be
called in right away. If not. they
keep on throwing hard, and when
they do get in, they're tired out"
The only relief loss charged
against Kinder in 56 tries this sea-
son was on July 27. when Ray
Boone dashed him for a ninth
inning homer that gave the In
dianS a 80 win.
Kinder made the first of his
two starts on July 7, when he beat
the Yankees, 10-4. His second
start, against the st Louis Browns
on July 16. saw him go 41s innings
and wind up charged with a 9-5
defeat.
Kinder hasn't been scored on
in his last 16 games. A month
ago today in Washington he re-
lieved Bill Wight in the sixth
inning. Gil Coan and Jim Run
nels hit consecutive doubles off
him in the seventh when the Sem
ators pulled into A tie. But
Ellis wound up the winner after
his teammates pounded over three
runs in the 18th.
While blanking the opposition
on all of his last Is relief turns.
Kinder has given up only 19 hits
in 31la innings, struck out II and
walked only seven.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
By Burton Howkins

The Mats home attendance,
which declined steadily for four
years after the peak season of
1916, will change this trend If the
club attracts only $1,000 customers
for the remaining nine dates at
Griffith Stadium.
While Washington fans fret
about a seventh-place club-the
Mats dropped 81 and 4-3 decisions
to the Tigers yesterday, inciden-
tally-there will be JOY among the
stockholders if the policy of the
last seven years is followed and a
dividend declared.
The club passed the million
mark in 1946. dipped to 850,o00 in
1947, to 795. ZOO in 1948, to 10000
in 1949 and to $4,000 last year.
Yesterdays crowd of 1o.530
brought this seasons attendance
to 676 900 and although six of the
nine remaining home dates are
with the Browns and Athletics,
last years mark figures to be sur
Ipassed. The contending Red Sox
Iplay the. other three games, all
daytime affairs.
Idle today, the Mats will battle
the Browns in a twilight-night
Idouble-header tomorrow. Dick
Welteroth, who had no better than
Ia clio record at Chattanooga. and
Sid Hudson will pitch for Wash
Iington.
Chico Marrero was stopped for
the seventh straight time in an
effort to win his 18th game in
yesterdays second contest, ulti-
mately lost by AL Sima. Marrero
was slammed for five hits in two
innings. although he gave up only
one run before being yanked for
q pinch-hitter.
George Kell, with a double and
two singles, led the Tigers 11-hit
attack in the second game, with
three Washington errors helping
Detroit along. Mike Guerra got
three of the Mats eight hits of
Ted Gray and Dizzy Trout.
Dick Starr went down to loss
No. 11-he has won three-in the
first game when Rookie Russ Sui
livan, .34l hitter with Toledo,
belted a double and a home run
for the Tigers. Doubles by Sui
livan and .Evers, plus Joe Gins
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Mats Hating Downward Trend,
But Only in Home Attendance

berg's single, produced two runs
in the fifth inning and Sullivan
slammed his homer over the right
field wall with none aboard in the
seventh.
The victories gave Detroit a
1879 season record against the
Mats, who have lost 13 of their
last 16 games.
Evening star., 1951-09-17

II, died of a
heart and kid
ney ailm e n t
early yesterday
i'm Doctors Hos
pital in Coral
g a b ! es. His
wife, Marie, his
only immediate
survivor, W a S
with him when
he died.
KLEIN, W h o
h a d been in
failing health
for the pas t