davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1951-03-01

planning.
If your permanent pastures went
into the fall and winter in good
condition, and were made up of
good grass-legume mixtures. they
should probably get about 400
pounds of 0-14-14 or 300 pounds of
O-2O-20 around March 1st. If you
did not use manure, increase your
fertilizer to 500 pounds of 0-14-14
or $50 pounds of 0-20-20. In the
southern part Of the state. on sand
ier soils, use 800 pounds of 3-12-12
or 500 pounds of 4-16-16.
If you have high yielding crops
in your pasture you will get much
greater returns from your fertiliz-
er than if you're feeding a sod that
is all grass, commented Tarbell. A
high nitrogen fertilizer such as s.
1910 or S-16-16 is best for all
grass pastures.
Many dairymen whose pastures
need reseeding are planning to seed
in Sudan grass about May 20, for
midsummer supplementary pas
ture. Some of the farmers in Kent
County who used it last year and
We're glad they did are r. G. Will
son, Stanley Short and Frederick
Martin. One acre of sudan will car
ry three or four cows if it is well
fertiIzed.
Then the pasture can be reseed-
ed to a good grass-Iegume mixture
in the fall.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-01
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
lilies OF KENT COUNTY

Ladino clover topped the list
with almost ten more bushels OF
corn per acre coming from land on
which a crop of ladino was plowed
under. The average figure for corn
on ladino ground was almost ITO
bushels per acre. Individual yields
reached 157 bushels per acre.
Red clover plowed under gave
average yields of about SO bushels
per. acre. Rye grass and crimson
clover combinations plowed under
gave 80 bushels per acre. Average
yields on lespedeza ground was SO
bushels.
Stubbie ground gave SO BUSH
els per acre; land which had been
in small grains averaged sc. Bare
ground averaged about 76 bushels
per acre.
The high yields from Ladino
ground were partly due to the fer
tilization practices which are fol-
lowed in growing ladino, but the
value of a legume cover crop can
not be overlooked, say University
of Delaware agronomists-from
the standpoint of plant foods,
especially nitrogen, added to the
soils, and the organic matter which
puts the soil in top physical condi-
tion.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-01
1851 Junior Tomato Club
Rules Announced

Rules and regulations for the
1851 Delaware Junior Tomato CluI
Project were announced this weeE
by @. Fred Fifer, Wyoming, chair
man of the Junior Tomato Clut
Committee.
The project is sponsored by the
Ten Ton Tomato Club. It is oper
to all farm boys and girls between
the ages of 10 and 21. Interested
boys and girls can get entry blanks
from their county All agents, the
FlFlA leaders, vo-ag teachers, toma-
TO Gamers and buyers, or from R.
o.. Stevens, Box $50, Newark, Sec
retary of the Ten Ton Club. All
entry blanks must be mailed to
Stevens by April Is, 1851, said
Bifer.
Each member must grow at
deasti one-half acre of tomatoes and
keep records of his plot. They must
get their own plants, but the COM
mittee will help in obtaining good,
certified plants.
All completed projects will be
Judged in the fall, and awards
made according to completeness of
records, total yield, good growing
practices, and quality.
Other members of the Junior To-
urlato Club Committee are: ]. Wal
ter AXE, Camden, treasurer; Clin-
ton aHastings, Bridgeville; M. M.
Price, Jr., Laurel; Margaret Webb,
dover; George Vapaa, Harrington;
Gilbert Perry, Middletown; Fred
Haas, Middletown; and Sam Gwinn
of Georgetown.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-01

Bigger Family Organization
Bear, multiply and overrun the
earth," is the slogan of Japanese
organization campaigning for big
ger families,
Smyrna times., 1951-03-01
COMPLY WITH
SAFETY RULES
Delaware Safety Council Asks
That Safety Rules Be
Studied and Needed
SOME DOS" LISTED

When you are walking, says the
Delaware Safety Council, be fair
to yourself-obey the rules of the
game. If you should be struck by
g car, it won't ease your suffering
to blame someone else. You know
the rules-but it may be to your
advantage to check upon how you
observe them.
1. Obey the red traffic light or
Don't walk" signal. It indicates
that it is not your turn to cross
the street.
2. Observe traffic. Make sure the
way ahead is clear and that you
don't step into the path of a car
turning the corner or one beating
the light"
8. Cross streets only at intersec-
tions or marked crosswalks. Motor
lists don't expect to meet pedestri-
ans in the middle of q block; why
rely on their ability to see you in
time?
4. Make sure you have clear
view of tine street. When you step
out in front of a halted bus OF
parked car; you are taking the
chance that an oncoming motorist
will not see you in time to stop.
s. Cross one street at time.
When you walk diagonally across
an intersection you have a hard
job watching all traffic at once.
6. Walk on the left side of the
road. When walking along a road
where there are no sidewalks Keep
to your left, so THAT you can clear
Ily see all approaching traffic.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-01

the University's Poultry Disease
Short Course.
DR.. Ringrose talked on baby
chick diseases resulting from inn
proper handling and incubation. He
pointed out that one disease, Om-
phaIitis, a bacterial disease that
causes severe navel infection with
soft must chicks, can cause from
one to three percent losses when
the chicks are from two days to
two weeks old.
OmphaIftis infection occurs in
the hatchery, said Ringrosey and
can be controlled by fornalin fum-
igation and cleanliness. The furni-
cation must be three times strong
er than that used to control pullor-
UNI disease. It can be done any
time after the egg embryos are
four days old, and before the
chicks are dried off in the hatch
cries.
Seventy-two pouEtrymen are en-
rolled in the four-session short
course, Wednesday evenings, Feb.
IA through March T.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-01

Cereal Research Pays High
When it comes to- agricultural
Smyrna times., 1951-03-01
PUBLIC SALE

Leaving the State, 1 Will sell at
Public Sale, on the road leading
from Anderson's Corner to
Wright's Cross Roads, miles East
of SudIersville, Md, on
Saturday, March 10, 1851
AT loo P.M.y Sharp
Rain or Shine
The following personal property,
to-wit:
Farming Implements, Etc.
International Farmall B tractor
on rubber, only 8 years old, good
shape; set IL" plows, good shapes
hydraulic cultivators for sames
new double disc harrow, two-sec-
tion drag harrow, John Deere NOW
er, hay rake, good John Deere corn
planter with fertilizer attachments.
good two-wheel rubber tire trailer,
Chevrolet delivery 1s-ton truck,
will run; iron wheelbarrow, 8 good
brooder stoves, lot of feeders and
waterers for chickens, lot of feed
barrels, chicken coops, egg crates,
tools and etc., and many other
things too numerous to mention.
Lot of loose hay and small lot
of cob corn.
Household Goods
Three-piece living room suite,
kitchen cabinet, lot of beds, odd
chairs, rugs, lot of other household
goods. Come see for yourself.
6O-ACRE FARM
I will offer at 2:30 Pm. sharp
my Farm, consisting of so acres
of land, more or less, about 80
acres tillable, a good 8-room house
with bath, electric, running water,
telephone, venetian blinds, etc.,
good barn, corn crib, and 5 chicken
houses and brooder house equip
ped with running water and auto
matte lights, large wagon shed, and
other buildings.
| Terms on Farm-109c Cash Day
of Sale and balance in 10 days,
when clear deed will be given.
Terms on Personal Property
Cash Day of Sale.
MHI4IE MYLES
]. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Ruth Schriner, Clerk
Smyrna times., 1951-03-01

research, even a penny's worth
may open a bonanza. DR.. K S.
Quisenberry, plant scientist with
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
lture, recently pointed out that the
annual cost of federal research in
cereal crops costs only one-third of
a cent per acre cultivated.
The money spent ON all federal
and state research in soil science
and agronomy, amounts to only II
cents for each one-hundred dollars
of the total value of the crops.
From this tiny investment has
come the use of corn hybrids boost
ing annual harvests by 750 million
bushels, improved wheat that in
creases annual output by zoo mil
lion bushels, and other similar i'm
provements in oats, rye, barley
and rice.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-01
Extra Million For
Delaware POuItrYnaen

with present knowledge of
breeding, feeding, and. improved
incubation methods, together with
modern incubators and hatchery
plants, We could have matches of at
least 80 percent from fertile eggs.
This would add one-quarter million
dollars TO Delaware hatcherymen's
profits, and more than a million to
growers annual profits"
So spoke DIR. Arthur T. Ringrose,
of the University of Delaware
Poultry Substation, Georgetown, at
Smyrna times., 1951-03-01

spray heads, booms and guns -.
power take-off or engine drive.
Farquhar Iron Age Sprayers de-
liver maximum coverage with low
upkeep demanded by profit.
minded row crop growers. Iron Age
Pump takes a beating season after
season without breakdowns.
Come in and let us show you
how Iron Age Farm Equipment
can help you make your farming
more prohtablei
Smyrna times., 1951-03-01
U. S. Citrus Orchards

Total citrus orchards area in the
four major producing states (Flor-
ida, California, Texas and Arizonal
is 100000 acres, of which 473, 900
acres are in oranges, 100000 in
grapefruit and 10000 acres each in
lemons and tarIgerines.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-01
Ten More Bushels Corn
Per Acre with Ladino

A summary of the 1850 Della
ware Corn Yield Program recently
released shows what quality cover
crops can do for corn.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-01

Irrigation can be used success
fully In Delaware on early pota-
toes, bush beans, Strawberries.
caulifiomer, and crcumbers.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-01
Pasture Planning in the News

Spring pasture fertilization,
supplementary crops for summer,
and reseeding are on dairyrnen's
lists of things to plan now" said
William T. Tarbell, Kent County
Agricultural Agent, this week.
Here are few tips on pasture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
BY the Associaied Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE FBl
said today it had arrested two
confidence men who posed as an
oil operator and a sportsman ano
swindled a New Mexico widow out
|of $4,000 after she married one
of them.
The arrests came as they
were preparing to victimize q
multi-millionaire and his daugh-
ter who were sailing for Argen-
tina, the FBI said.
The men, taken into custody at
a hotel here, were identified as
Victor Emanuel Pereira, 33, OF
Columbus. Ohio, and Eugene H
Brading, SO, of Dallas. Tex.
Bail Fixed at $4,000 Each.
They were held in $4,000 bail
each on charges of mail fraud
and conspiracy to transport stolen
property from Mrs. Gertrude
Joyce, SIS, of Roswell, N. M.
The F'BI told this story:
Pereira and Brading met Mrs
Joyce and her sister at the Del
Monte Hotel in Ell Paso, Tex. last
April 10, with Pereira posing as
a wealthy sportsman and Brad
ing as an oil land operator.
They began paying court to
the women and were invited to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
Senators May Hear
Miss Bentley Next
In Far East Probe

Miss Elizabeth T. Bentley, self
styled former Communist agent
here. was reported yesterday as
the witness scheduled by the Sen
ate Internal Security subcommit-
tee for testimony at a public
hearing Tuesday.
Miss Bentley. 1880 VasSar
graduate, was the star witness at
Senate and House inquiries in
1913. At that time she named
several prominent officials as
sources of information which she
said was turned over to Russian
agent.
Chairman McCarran of the in
vestisating subcommittee refused
to confirm that Miss Bentley, out
of the spotlight since her startling
testimony three years ago, would
be the witness. He said the list
Of witnesses was subject to last
minute changes.
Named Lauchlin Currie.
The subcommittee has been in
vestigating whether any subver-
sive forces have influenced Amer
lean policy in the Far East. In
five public hearings its attention
has been directed largely toward
the Institute of Pacific Relations,
private research organization es-
tabliShed in the 1920s for objec-
tive study of Far Eastern affairs
and persons connected with it.
In her 1948 testimony, Miss
Bentley named Lauchlin Currie,
one time White House admins
trative assistant. as one Of the
sources of information obtained
by her spy ring-an accusation
Mr.. Currie heatedly denied.
His name has been brought into
the current inquiry several times.
Once was when it was indicated
that he joined in efforts to OBJ
tain an Army intelligence COM
mission for Frederick Vanderbilt
Field, leftist New York million
aire and former secretary of the
American Council of the Institute
Of Pacific Relations.
Listed Remington.
Others named by Miss Bentley
in her testimony in 1948 included
the late Harry Hexter White. one
time Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury. and William Reming-
ton, former Commerce Depart,
ment official. Mr.. White, before
his death of a heart attack, and
Remington both strongly denied
the accusations.
Mr.. Remington went through
loyalty procedures after the accu-
sations and finally won clearance
by the Loyalty Review Board. But
his case was reopened later by the
House Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities. one of the commit
tees before which Miss Bentley
testified. Now Remington is under
sentence for denying before New
York grand jury that he was ever
member of the Communist
Party.
Miss Bentley had described him
as dues-paying member of the
party. When the case was re-
opened, the House committee
turned up additional witnesses to
testify that he had been member
Of the party.
After her 1948 testimony Miss
Bentley Joined the Catholic
Church and later accepted a
teaching position in a midwestern
college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
Defense Treaty Foreseen
Between u. s., Philippines
BY the Associated Press

MANILA. Sunday, Aug. 12.-In-
formed sources report that Phil
ippineS mutual defense pact with
the United States may be agreed
on during the japanese peace
treaty conference in San Francis
CO next month.
There was no official comment.
However, reliable sources said the
matter was discussed recently by
United States Ambassador Myron
M. Cowen and Carlos P. Romulo.
Philippines foreign affairs secre-
tary.
A treaty negotiated in 1916
gives the United States the right
to maintain defense bases in the
Philippines for SO years. AS re-
suit, most Americans and Fill
pinos have assumed the United
States would defend the Phillip
pines.
Critics of President Elpidio
Quirino's administration assert, how
ever, that no actual defense agree
ment exists. They say that the
United States, if it chose, could
abandon the Philippines without
violating existing treaty obliga-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
Catholic Archbishop Bans
Weddings on Sundays
BY the Associated Press

PORTLAND, Greg. Aug. IL
Archbishop Edward D. Howard. in
an order made public today. d.
rected that after September l no
Catholic wedding be solemnized
on Sunday in the Archdiocese of
Portland.
"A sense of the fitness of
things his order to parish priests
said, suggests that no social
function, such, as that which Or
dinarily takes place after a mar
riage. should be held on a Sunday
+, or holy day of obligation"
Catholics should be married at
nuptial mass in their parish
church, he said, and a nuptial
mass is impossible on Sunday
morning. Moreover a Sunday mar
riage interferes to some extent
with religious services in the aver
age parish. his order said, and
hence is to be avoided.
On appeal to the chancery
Office. exceptions may be made
in cases of real necessity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
2 Held as SwindIers as Widow Loses $48, 900

Mrs. Joyce's Roswell home. Pc
relra married Mrs. Joyce in Kan
sas City on May Is. Brading be-
came engaged to. the sister, I'M
identified by the FBI.
Got $500 Convertible.
Pereira obtained $4,000 from
Mrs. Joyce by telling her he needed
the money for a business deal.
Shortly after the wedding, Mrs.
Joyce also gave Pereira a $1,000
convertible automobile.
Later, Pereira and Brading told
Mrs. Joyce they had an option
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

to buy hotel in Greenville, Tex,
for a song" and needed $685.
286.78. She gave them the money
by check. They cashed it in an
Ell Paso bank in $1,000 bills, then
fed.
The FBI said Pereira had been
married three times previously
and had turned the automobile
over to one of his former wives.
They said he claimed to have
lost the money in Juarez tMex-
ico) gambling house.
Both defendants have criminal
records. the FBI said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
Buddhist Monks Sermon
Nearly Starts Riot

RANGOON.-A Buddhist monk
near hefe called the Moslem god
Allah butcher and nearly started
a religious riot at Thai, Central
Burma.
While the riot squad was alert
ed, Buddhists smoothed Moslem
indignation by explaining Lawk-
anatha was preaching on the
benefits of vegetarianism. Bud
dhists here are flesh eaters though
the Buddhist law forbids the TAX
ing of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

Seldom hos there been appliance Sole like brond appliances
price OF ONE plus and on the ea low an see below First
choose IV other appliance the regular
the select refrigerator other appliance Thot w
works oil opponeeeveys single Of merchandise
All all
years the most terrific Sale
heard Of
All This and Easy Terms, too!
PURCHASE!
Yes get appliances
on easyb terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
Truin information:
With q Bang!
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

GRAND ISLAND, Nebr.-
Charles Benner OF Central City,
Nebr., got his train information
with bang.
Mr.. Benner stopped his car on
O crossing here to ask the f1agman
when train No. IL would be In.
He had hardly asked the Ques-
ton when train No. II smacked
into his car.
Police said the train had over
shot its stop mark and was back
ing toward the station. The car
vas got badly damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
Cigarettes and II Cents
Cost Pair 3-Yeur Terms
By the Associoted Press

Fargo. N. D., Aug. 1.-Two
men were sentenced yesterday to
serve three years each in a
Federal penitentiary for breaking
into the post Office at Dickinson,
m. D.. on July 81.
Sentenced were George Steven
son, SIS, Springfield, Mo-, and
Edward Denny, "a, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Their loot: II cents and a pack
of cigarettes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

Deluxe DEG Sleeper Planes
More Than % Years. Flying Experience
Spectacular Scenery All the Way
Perfect for youperfec for the swift pace of all inter-
national travellers Brans 'Straght-Lne" flights.
to South America, via Miami!
Be in Panama tonight, Lima in the morning Rio or
Buenos Aires tomorrow afternoon Fly Ell Conquistador
dos luxury flights famous on two continents Or fly
Ell Observation-Disclosures Skycoach with fare saw
ngs up to 259. Either way it's the perfect travel COM
bination to South America.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-19
BY Ed BOdi-

5! Pension credits for time
spent in military services.
6. Continuation of life, hos
pitalization and surgical insur-
ance benefits, during members S
military service, ea ~
Z. Establishment of Labor
Management Military Deferment
Committee. t'ea9 S.
The UAW-CIO Veterans De-
partment has prepared model
contract clauses for use of the
local unions. They were enclos-
ed in Mazey's letter outlining
the Boards policy.
Vets Get Rest Pay
Pay for vacations and holi-
days for Veterans leaving for
Military Service was covered in
group of new provisions in the
General Motors agreement with
UAW-CIO.
Anyone with a year of senior
ity up to June 80, 1850, on leav-
ing for Military Service after
May /, gets 40 hours vacation
pay under a new memorandum
of agreement with GIN.
The provision is covered in
Paragraph 1877, Section B., by
the addition of the clause cor
on Leave of Absence for Mill
tary Service since May /" to the
existing clause.
Section C-1 of the same para
graph was also amended for an
other group of employees to COW
er those affected by the Novem-
Der / provision by the addition
of the clause cor on Leave of
Absence for Military Service
since November l."
Holiday protection i'm the
same contract has been expand
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-19
Veterans Affairs

In this space every week Gun
less the editors move us around
once in awhile) we hope to have
information every week of in
terest to VETERANS. yat "'f'
Whenever new legislation af-
fecting the Vets crops up; when
ever new contract clauses are
sought, or won, benefiting Vets,
or whenever Vets have prob
lens that need to be aired, we
hope to put these things right
here where everyone interested
in Veterans Affairs can locate
them easily.
This is new department. One
of the things that will make it
most useful for everyone is a
good steady source of news and
information from the Veterans
and Veteran Organizations
themselves.
We'd like to run a weekly list
of those entering service, of
those ga n ing promotion or
otherwise making news. But
such list will have to be sup
piled by THOSE WHO KNOW
ABOUT 1T.
Please address any such in
formation to Ed Bodi, care of
Toledo Union Journal, 425 Win
throp Street, Toledo, Ohio.
J Point Vet Program
Seven points will be worked
into all UAW-CIO contracts if
local unions can put across the
recommendations of Emil Ma
zey, secretary-treasurer of the
international union and Direc-
tor of the UAW-CIO Veterans
Department.
The seven points are:
I. Unemployment rights for
returning servicemen, regard
less of type of discharge issued
them by military services.
2. Unemployment rights for
probationary employees.
8. Returning servicemen be
granted promotional opportuni-
ties granted during his absence
into the armed services.
4. Vacation pay for year of
entrance and year of return from
service.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-19
Government
In Action On
Ohio Story

A unique new series of pro-
grams, designed to provide not
only entertaining listening, but
Increased appreciation of citizen
ship as well, will be heard as
part of "The Ohio Story dur
ing 1851. The series, which will
be known as Government in
Action will be broadcast on
the Ohio Story network on the
average of once every three
weeks.
Listeners to '"The Ohio Story"
and educators have long asked
for programs that will explain
the functions of government and
the courts, particularly those in
Ohio. The Ohio Bell Telephone
Company, sponsor of the pro-
gram, believes that such series
is more timely than ever in in
creasing appreciation of the
American way of life during the
crucial days of the present pc
riod.
The Government i'm Action"
series will begin Wednesday,
January "a, with script by
writer Frank Siedel on the State
Department of education and
will be followed February z with
the story of the local school
boards.
In succeeding broadcasts, lis
teners will hear stories about
the Secretary of State, How a
Bill Becomes Law, The Ohio
Constitution, the Industrial Com
mission, The Adjutant General,
the Attorney General, Boards of
Election, Department of High
ways, Department of Welfare,
The Court SYSTEM" etc.
"The Ohio Story" is heard
each Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at $50 P. NJ. over a spe-
cial network of IL Ohio radio
stations.