davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-03
Farm Youth May Apply
For IFYE Program

'Plans are in full swing to have
a Delaware delegate to the Inter
national Farm Youth Exchange
next summer. We're now taking
applications from farm boys and
girls interested in representing
their state abroad"
This announcement comes from
Sam Gwinn, state All Club leader
Said Gwinn, 1.-THE requirements fol-
the IFYE program have changed
slightly. This years delegates must
be between the ages of 20 to %
rather than Is and rs as before
Delegates must also be a high
school graduate"
Other requirements are the same
Travel experience and knowledge
of a foreign language are prefer
able but not absolutely necessary
Delegates should be mature men,
tally and emotionally, be in excel
lent physical health, and have the
time and ability to devote to train
ing courses. They must be sincere
and friendly, able to understand
others, and be naturally eager to
learn about other people.
Application blanks will be avail
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-03
Winter Good Time to Check
SilO Repairs, MOldy Silage

Now, while you're emptying the
silo, is a good chance to give it a
foot by foot check-up, says the Del
aware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice. Examining the silo at eye
level as you take out the silage is
the best means of planning repairs.
Chipping and rough spots are
caused by thawing and freezing,
and the rust and corrosion from
acids. Clipped silos deteriorate
rapidly and cause spoilage later.
Farmers often notice moldy sill
age as they work down through the
silo. Mold organisms can grow
only where there is air, carrying
oxygen. Surface mold, or mold on
the outside edges of the silo, is a
fairly common occurrence. Too
much mold on the outer edges
might indicate cracks in the walls.
Mold through the center of the sill
age indicates a poor pack with a
lot of trapped air.
Cracks can be noted, and repair
ed next summer. The poor pack can
be corrected another year, by 9
firm pack that does not trap air
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-03
ELECTION OF SUPERVISORS
New Castle County Soil COnserva-
tion District To Elect January 0


The election of one member to
the Board of Supervisors of the
New Castle County Soil Conserva-
ton District will be held on We'd
nesday, January 9, 1852 from 500
am. to 400 pm. Marvin Klair,
Chairman of the Board of Super
-visors for the District, in announc-
ing the election urges that all land
owners and farmers avail them
selves of the opportunity to help in
the important job of selecting a
person to represent them on the
District Board. The ballot boxes
will be placed at the following To-
cations: The home of Charles
Pryor, Clayton; Odessa Spply Com
pany, Odessa; County Agents Of
fee, Newark; Hockessin Supply
Company, Hockessin; The lobby of
the Delaware Trust Co. Bank, Will
mington. Any landowner in New
Castle County is eligible to vote at
any of the designated polling plac-
es. Mr.. Charles Pryor, Clayton, is
the retiring member of the Board.
Any landowner in the County is
eligible for membership on the
Board and may be nominated by
writing his name on the ballot on
the election day.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-03
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
lilies OF KENT COUNTY

able from the county All agents
January 18th. Meanwhile, those in
terested may get more detailed in
formation from the agents.
There are lot of young people
in Delaware who would make ex-
cellent ambassadors for the Amer
lean way of life, and we'd like to
see as many of them as possible
have the chance" Gwinn added. eff
you're at all interested, or know
someone who is interested, Well be
glad to talk to you"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-03
University Finds Sudan Grass
High Quality Feed

A study conducted at the Della
ware Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton last summer shows that Sudan
grass is a good quality livestock
feed.
MANY have questioned the food
value of Sudan grass. 1t makes a
good supplemental pasture, but
many farmers felt that it was not
as good as feed as other pasture
crops" said T. A. Baker, who made
the study.
Grass was clipped each morning,
fed to the cows, and analysed. The
COWS ate an average of 1T pounds
of the grass per day.
Analysis showed that the Sudan
contained SO percent moisture, SC
each cow got 251a pounds of dry
material and II pounds of TDN
(total digestible nutrient). Three
pounds of this IL was protein.
This amount is enough for a L.
600 pound COW to produce 80
pounds of 40 milk per day, with
out any supplemental feed.
This is the only known expert
ment on the feed value of Sudan"
said Baker, and we feel that it
justifies recommending it as a pas
ture crop. This years tests were
run on the Common variety. We
plan to repeat it next year on some
of the newer varieties"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-03

Happiness is spiritual, born of
Truth and Love. 1t is unselfish;
therefore it cannot exist alone, but
requires all mankind to share it.
Mary Baker Eddy.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-03
PUBLIC SALE
THURSDAY, JAN. "a, 1852

IHUNSoDfAI, JfA1Ns N41 IJON
Having sold farm will sell so
Milk Cows and bred Heifers, Herd
Bull, Horses, 10 Sows, 100 Pigs
and Shoats, 3 Tractors, 2 forage
Harvester Outfits, 8 Self Unloading
Wagons, PTO, 2 Hydraulic Dump
Wagons, Baler, Combine, Pickers,
etc. Also 1 SHAW Riding Tractor.
1000 Bales Mixed Hay.
G. STANLEY SHORT, Cheswold.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-03
Save Feed To Boost
Poultry Profits

One of the best ways that poul-
try farmers can increase their pro-
fits is to cut down the feed bill
Frank Gordy, Extension Poultry
man at the University of Delaware,
has listed eight ways to save chick
en- feed.
1. Feed complete ration.
2. Store and handle the feed
carefully.
8. Use efficient feeding methods
A. Full feed for full speed ahead
5. Gull laying focks constantly
6. Market meat birds earlier.
7. Get rid of mice and rats.
8. Control parasites and diseases
1.-THE feed bill is one of the big
gest costs a farmer must pay in
producing either broilers or eggs, =
says Gordy. by using feed wisely,
farmers can reduce part of this
cost, and boost poultry profits"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-03

Farm Income Tax, What and When
What items make up farm in
come? How do you handle trade
in allowances? Are livestock
deaths deductible? What are the
recent changes in farm income tax
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-03

A Defense Bond each pay will
keep the wolf away.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16

meal choice tor growing children
There are many ways to include
peanut butter in planned menus,
too, and since it's such flavor IA
vorite, these dishes are destined to
be successful. Mix peanut butter
with mayonnaise as a salad top
ping for bananas or grapefruit Sec
tions. Or combine it in equal pOr-
tions with ground raisins, carrots,
pimiento olives, deViled ham, or
cream cheese for exciting new
sandwich Filings. For the imagi-
native hostess, these suggestions
make tempting canapeS, served
open-face style on toasted bread or
melba rounds.
In confections, peanut butter
gives tantalizing goodness. Ac-
cOrding to your likes, substitute
it for part of the shortening in
chocolate cookies, fudge, chOcO-
late frOSting, and experiment
with small amounts in other
baked goods. Breakfast coffee
cake offers good opportunity for
trying this trick.
For your convenience a popular
brand peanut butter is now avail
able in a 2O-ounce family size" jar
as we'll as the regular 12-ounce size.
Both pairs are reusable
Here are the makingS for pud-
ding that the children will love,
for it has a real peanut butter flaw
or and it's crunchy. The combina-
ton is hard to beat for appetite
appeal, and when you use popu-
lar brand of peanut butter enriched
with Vitamin B1, the dessert is eX-.
ira good for them.
PEANUT BUTTER PEACH
PUDDING
Yield: Servings.
Va cup peanut butter
/ NO. 2Is can sliced peaches,
tablespoon lemon juice
"a cup butter or margarine
a cup sugar
" cup flour
cup cornflakes
Place sliced peaches in a 1-quart
casserole. Sprinkle with lemon
juice. Combine peanut butter, SUI
gar, flour and cornflakes until mix
ture is crumbly. Sprinkle over
peaches and bake in hot oven
(400 degrees F) for 20 minutes.
Serve with cream.
PEANUT BUTTER ROIL-UPS
Yield: 10 appetizers
Peanut butter
10 large prunes
slices bacon
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16
Eastern Stars
Elect Officers

The thirty-first annual conven-
ton of the Order of Eastern Stars,
which closed here last week, was
heralded as one of great achieve
ment as it celebrated past achieve
ments and made plans for future
: success. The new officers are:
Emma E. Gardner, Phoenix,
Grand Worthy Matron.
Lloyd E. Porter, Prescott, Grand
Worthy Patron.
!, Marie E. Jones, Globe, Grand As
sociate Matron.
Wallay E. Kelly, Douglas, Grand
Assistant Patron.
: sOphelia Tapp, Phoenix, Grand
Treasurer.
Hazel Stewart Farmer, Grand
Secretary.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16
Jottngs On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday P. M.- Phone 3-3o82
c H A R NJ.
BY Lou SWarz

New York (GlobaD When you
know what to do about gifts, you
can be assured that you have ac-
quired some charm. So. as June
approaches, let's give some worth
while hints about gifts for the
graduate, the bride or the week
end hostess.
First, know the person for whom
the gift is intended, so that you
can select a gift that is really use
full The price is usually deter
mined by three factors: your rela-
ton to the recipient, your budget,
and the sex of the recipient.
1t might be helpful if we would
suggest a gift or two that would
be in good taste, but inexpensive.
For the graduate, handmade pure
linen handkerchiefs; embossed ini-
tailed stationery, or pure silk ties
for the young men. Any hostess
would appreciate set of ebony
ashtrays, and they can be had for
a trifle. For the bride, of course,
there is linen or silver. The gift
need not be a large one-a pure
linen dolly, or a single silver spoon.
if carefully chosen can be exquisite
gifts and still be kind to your bud
get. A trip to your neighboring
gift shop or gift department in
your leading department store will
also help.
Remember to include the gift
card, properly signed with date, and
if the person is close to you, note
is in order.
One important thing is to take
care of that gift situation now for
the graduate and the bride, so that
you will not be caught in the last
minute rush and have to buy "the
next best thing" The hostess gift
can wait until you've made that
weekend visit. 1t may be easier
then to find somethingf or her that
she will appreciate and find useful.
Don't forget to send your ques
tions to Lou Swarz, Global News
Syndicate, Hotel Theresa, New
York City. Enclose self-addressed,
stamped envelope. H.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16
Helpful Hints For
Care OF The Skin
By Ruth Nelson Sawyer

New York (GlobaD.-Feminine
vanity is the method mother nature
uses to make her daughters take
good care: of their skin. Many wom-
en- don't realize their skin is an
organ, but it is-an organ which,
when freshly ,bathed, has the power
tc kill germs. When the. skin is
dirty, it loses this power, The
skin is one of the organs of .elimi-'
nation for the body and should be
kept in good working order.
Acne is the most common of all
skin disorders, and it is caused by
the clogging of the pores with oil.
Also, anything which impairs gen.
eral health helps acne get start.
There are a number of things that
can be done to cure it. Stay away
from over rich food Eat more
fresh fruits and vegetables. Drink
plenty of water to flush the waste
materials out of the pores. Water
also helps prevent constipation,
which is a very important factor
in clearing the skin.
Get out in the open every day,
because that promotes general
health. Manage somehow to get
eight hours rest nightly, and keep
your skin ScrupulOuSly clean. in or
der to keep the oil from the sur
face. Stay away from creams and
makeup while you are treating
your skin. Creams are fine for
healthy skin, but they add extra
oil to an already oily skin. Don't
try to hide bad skin with makeup.
Keep it uncovered to face the ele-
ments for a while.
If you have blackheads, steam
your face with heavy bath towel
daily. This will help to loosen them.
A blackhead extractor placed over
the blackhead and pushed gently
down is helpful in removing them.
DO not squeeze pimples unless they
ripe, and then be very, careful.
Make sure your hands are clean.
When you've have completed the
operation, moiSten cotton with al
cohol and gently wipe the entire
face. Carelessness can spread acne.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16
Birthday Of Little
Ira McNeor Is
Celebrated

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira McNear of 1888
E. Madison ST., gave gay party in
honor of their son Ira Jr's. eighth
birthday on May II.
Those present were Larry Jones
Jr., Eugene Grigsby III, Johnnie
Bell, Fred Mosley, Luther Harper,
Augustus Shaw, Allen Wilburn,
Wayne Hunter, Lillian Oates, Cor
hella Moore, Nancy Bell, Lupeter
De Pascol, Carol Lynn Statomn,
Eric McNear, Charlie Fay Bell, Re-
becca Shaw, Earline Wilburn, and
Maxine Johnson.
Guest of honor was Miss Christal
Townsend Miss Townsend helped
with the games and made the party
quite different and exciting. Prizes
were awarded to Maxine johnson
and Fred Mosley. Lillian Oates
played two songs on her accordion.
Mesdames Nettie Warner, Orei1
Oates, Christine Jackson, and
Misses Sandra and Carolynn Clark
assisted Mrs McNear with the re-
freshments. Ice cream, cake,
punch, candy, nuts and favorS were
served.
Many lovely and useful gifts
were received by young Ira.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16
Delegate to Eiks
Convention

A. Hartley Jones, founder and
president of Liberty Loan Co., of
Los Angeles, was delegate to the
Elks' convention. He stayed at the
home of Mrs. Cecil James Hewett,
316 w. Yavapai, while here.
Mr.. jones wife is a noted So
prano on the West Coast. He owns
property there which houses ap-
proximately $50 persons.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16
Home Town Boys
At Convention

\ Among the many visitors attend
ing the recent Elks' convention
here were two well-known ex-
Phoenicians, Pink Moseley and Sam
Sheridan who reside in San Diego.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt (She the
former Miss Maple Ellis of this
city, were here from San Diego:
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16
Carver Students
To Display Art

The Carver High School art de-
partment will hold it's annual Art
Exhibit Sunday evening at the,
school from 7:30 to $50 on the
second floor of the art building.
The schools Parent Teacher AS
sociation will serve refreshments.
Student work in painting, sculp-
turing, ceramics and fabric design
will be shown.
The exhibit will continue
through Monday and Tuesday dur
ing the school hours, 9 to 4. Awards
will be presented during the school
assembly period Tuesday morning.
William Harper, a senior stu
dent at Carver, received a place
in the recent national art exhibit
in Pittsburgh, Pa, out of 5000
entries over the country.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16

It is estimated that about $4,000
bales of cotton will be consumed in
the manufacture of picksacks used
to harvest this years crop.
A bale of cotton will make $40
pairs of cotton gloves.
Nearly a half million persons an
rually are employed in cotton tex
tile mills.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16
CANCER GRANTS REACH 1,217

Since 1945 the American Cancer
Society has awarded 1,217 grants
to scientists to investigate the
cause of cancer and to find means
Of controlling the disease.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16

Cook prunes until just soft. Re-
move pits and stuff with peanut
butter. Cut bacon slices in half.
Wrap half slice of bacon around
each stuffed prune and fasten with
a pick. Place under hot broiler un-
til bacon is crisp, turning to cook
bacon evenly. Serve hot as an
appetizer.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16
Debonoirs Meet

The weekly meeting of the De-
bonair Girls was held last week
with Mrs. Amanda Grey, 1415 E.
Jefferson.
Final arrangements for their an
nual event were made after which
a lovely buffet supper was served
by the hostess.
=. Robbie Stra;;On, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16
Garden Porty

Come one, come all to the GARD
EN- PARTY on MAY II, beginning
at 9 pm. at 1888 e. WASHINGTON
STREET, sponsored by the MOD
ERN DUTCHESS CLUB.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16

PEANUT BUTTER PEACH PUDDING
your home like you've jar Of rich peanut
cupboard where it's handy for pickup nos and
we-known brand has enriched Vomin Bl
values give punch nutrition wise, it's good between
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-18

by
MARSHALL

One of the new additions to the
sport of football in this particular
area, is the new stadium at Byes-
vile. Caldwell played their open
er there last Friday night and
emerged victorious to the tune of
40 to 6. This game is something
like the olympia because it is a
non-league fray and of course
doesn't count in the league
standings at the end of the sea-
son. However, it gives the fans
and the coach an idea of what
to expect when they hit the M.
vi. schedule.
BY inquiring here and there
around town, opinion seems to
be that the three tough teams of
the M.V.L. league this year will
be Philo, M & M and Roseville.
This, of course, is not official
but just speculation shall we
say. Friday night was the dedica-
ton game for the new field at
Byesville. The field itself is not
in particularly good condition
but this is to be expected for the
first year. Nevertheless, it should
prove to be one of the better
gridirons in this particular area.
They have good seating ar
rangements, bleachers made of
iron and wood probably seating
as many or more than Caldwell.
They have a very fine press
booth, and concession stand. The
field is surrounded by a wire
fence with an attractive ticket
booth. am not sure just where
the field is located. In other
words pertaining to north and
south. But it is located I would
say about two blocks from the
Elementary building.
While looking around and
observing all of this I noticed
two reserved seats but they were
not in the stadium itself. Evident
ly two energetic boys had got
ten their heads together and
came out with this idea. Directly
behind the thirty yard line there
is a row of trees and in one of
them the boys built themselves
two very comfortable looking
seats.
School is finally rolling full
blast, the general opinion of most
of the students seems to be that
they like the new hour system.
The Redskins will meet New Lex
Friday night for their first league
away game. 1t seems there is a
possibility of a school dance
band. Nothing is certain yet but
if and when it comes about, I'll
let you know.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-18

to the six.
ByeSvilIe was penalized five
yards for illegal substitution to
the One-yard mark, where Wal
ton cut over left guard to score.
Christopher converted to put
Caldwell into a 27-0 lead.
Towards the end of the third
period, Caldwell added another
score as they put the ball in play
on the Byesville AZ. Using run
ming plays only, with five backs
carrying, the Redskins drove to
the three on six plays.
Vernon SchOtt hit the line
three times from here, pick
ing up yard each time, until
he crossed the pay-Off stripe.
Christopher made good his
fourth conversion to run the
count to $40 at the end of
three quarters.
The Falcons finally started
rolling near the end of the third
and climaxed a 69-yard march
with their only score Of the game.
1t started with a spread-pass
play that went for Is yards to
CaldwelTs A where Schell haul
ed down the runner. Don Beatty
broke away for 20 yards on the
next play making it first down
on the Is.
Chuck Stevens made 10
yards for a first down on the
five, then quarterback Roy
Fehrman gained two and lost
two on as many plays, making
it third down and still five
yards to pay dirt. Fehrman
fIipped a short pass to end Joe
Mckay for the Byesville score
but Dick Quinn missed the try
for point twice on drOpkicks.
Caldwell 81, ByesvilIe 6.
The Redskins lost possession
of the ball shortly after the kick.
off when Christopher's pass to
Schell was intercepted by Dick
Quinn near midfield and return.
ed to the Caldwell II. The Fal-
cons hit a snag, however, as they
were penalized on three consecu-
tive plays for offsides just wher
it seemed they might pick ur
another touchdown.
After taking over on downs al
the 20, the Redskins launched
their final scoring surge, featured
by Christopher's 24-yard rur
from punt formation that car.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-18
Robert d. Merry
Lands In Germany

Pvt. Robert z. Merry of Cald-
well now is serving with the 43rd
Infantry Division in southern
Germany.
The division, a National Guard
unit from Connecticut, Rhode Is
land and Vermont, joined the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton in Europe last October.
Private Merry arrived in the
European Command on July 19
of this year and is serving as a
truck driver in Company B of the
divisions 169th Infantry Regi-
ment.
Before entering the Army in
January 1852 he graduated from
Caldwell High school in 1948 and
was a self-employed farmer.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Merry, also live in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-18
sHoRTsE E2,
hh hoN' G eas
BY LONG
THE REDSKINS

THE REDSKINS enter league
competition this Friday night
when they invade New Lex for
a game with the Panthers. New
Lex dropped a 26-6 contest to
1he rough squad from McCon-
nelsville last week, holding the
Big Reds to one touchdown in
each quarter, while Red" Whit
tington tailed for the Panthers
IN the third quarter. New Lex
vas one of the two league teams
defeated by the Redskins last
aeason. Wilmington, quarter
oack and captain, is a left-hand-
ID pasSer who gave Caldwell
7lenty of anxious moments last
ear.
The PANTHERS, who Won none
while losing eight last year in
eague competition, have 10 let
tarmen to build this seasons
cam around. Six men were lost
~ graduation from the first
tring, but Coach John Neff has
hese experienced veterans who
played last year: Don Hutchison,
Ray Goodfellow, George Rand
alph, Tom Cheney, and Red
Wilmington. Other lettermen are
Darrell Potter, George Haynes,
Sob Groves, and Jim Pierce.
GAMES WITH New Lex have
always been closely-contested
With the exception of 1948 when
the Panthers had great back in
Bill Wollenberg and they romp-
I'd over Caldwell 34-13. Since
then Caldwell has won three
straight from New Lex to give
them a record of three wins,
three losses, and three ties since
194I. The two teams did not play
from 1943 to 1945. Past results:
f95l-Caldwell 6, New Lex 0
l950-Caldwell 7, New Lex 0
1949-Caldwell 6, New Lex 2
I948-New Lex "a, Caldwell 13
1947-Caldwell 0, New Lex 0
l946-Caldwell 13, New Lex IS
1945-1943-No Games
1942-New Lex IA, Caldwell 0
1941-New Lex z, Caldwell 0