davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-07

CARPENTER, experienced. white; new
house project. Call Otis 1892 ewes.
CAR WASHER, exper. only; 4S-hr.
wk., no Sundays; annual and sick
BASE EXCHANGE. %
CASHIER; young men for cigar coun-
ter in good drugstore. Apply in
person, DORCHESTER PHARMACY.
Evening star., 1953-01-07

Sales Representative
$5.5O0 to $500 which takes ad-
vantage of your education and
speaking ability interest your Per-
manent. Local. Must be available
for employment Immediately. Call
ME. 8-2336 for appointment. IS
SEAT. COVER INSTALLATION MAN,
5K:day week. excellent working
conditions. SILVER SPRING TIRE
CORP, 5000 Georgia ave-. Silver
Spring. Md, JU. 9-773S. Ill
Evening star., 1953-01-07

SaleSman-Full or Part Time
Aluminium Storm Windows
See the hottest deal in town. BIG
PROFITS-fast delivery. Commits
sions paid on approval. Call UN.
4-1345 or LA 6-57RR.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
CAR HOPS

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
full time or week end. Day or night
shifts. Salary plus excellent tips.
Meals and uniforms furnished. Paid
vacation, sick leave. insurance, hos
pitalization and employe purchase
Apply ANY HOT sHoppE
OR ROOM 200, l341 @ ST, NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
statesmen

In connection with our expansion.
We can still use men who want
to earn $500 and more per week.
Apply 919 Dupont Circle Bldg.
1346 Conn. ave. NV. -S
SALESMEN-CLERK
Retail tire store. Only men exper.
in q sale Of passenger car and truck
tires need apply. BEN HUNDLEY,
3446 l4th st. NV.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE for posi-
ton of district manager with firm
of manufacturers representatives in
the electronic component and allied
appliance field. Want man capable
OF contracting sales managers and
purchasing agents Of TV set distrib-
utors and electronic parts distrib-
utors: Experienced preferred; estab-
lished accounts and lines. Good
salary plus bonus and expenses.
This is marvellous opportunity
and one seldom available. Replies
read only by sales manager and
president Of company and will be
held strictly confidential. Would
like .non-returnable recent photo II
possible. Give complete resume of
education and experience in initial
letter; Reply at once to Box
Evening star., 1953-01-07
MANAGEMENT
TRAINEE

The position offered by an
inter international ,hin III firm I in business
1000 outlets is for man in
terested in security and the
chance for unlimited advance
ment. Paid vacation. family
hospital benefits. free retire.
ment plan. Good starting SAL
ary plus commission when
qualified. Experience not nee.
eSSary. Transportation fur
niShed. Apply in person, Mr.,
Grlfln, SINGER SEWING MA
CHINE CO., 3107 Wilson blvd,
Arlington. Va. -
Evening star., 1953-01-07
AIRLINE
I AM LOOKING

For particular type man, 20 70 3B.
He must be ambitious. Of inherent
Call RA. 6-12O4, Thursday, for per.
sonal interview.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
WAREHOUSEMAN

White. 21 to 40. for general ware
house work with leading appliance
ply SOUTHERN WHOLESALERS. 7O7
Edgewood st. ne.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
YOUNG MEN. 1926

II you would like to earn $3.50 mo.
working in Florida this winter see
MRS. GREENFIELD, Roosevelt Hotel,
10th and v SITS; NV, 10 am. to :
pm Do not phone. e
Smyrna times., 1953-03-26
Good Vaccination Procedures
Important in Poultry Flock

Careless vaccination can cause
trouble in your poultry flock, .
warns ]. Frank Gordy, Delaware
extension poultryman. Careless
handling of vaccines and short
cuts during vaccination may do as
much harm as no vaccination at
ALL"
Gordy recommends these vacci-
nation tips to growers.
/. Be present at time of vacci-
nation.
2. Store and handle all vaccines
properly.
8. Be thorough and use extreme
care during vaccination. A job
that sets speed records may put
you out of business.
4. Practice cleanliness. Avoid
spilling any of the vaccine.
5. Supervise. but don't interfere
with actual vaccination procedures
Remember" says Gordy, "it's
your flock and your money. Vac
cination pays off, but it's got to
be done right"
Smyrna times., 1953-03-26

treatment is followed by heavy
rains, SO watch your long-range
weather forecasts.
An overall post-emergence spray
of 4 pound of the ester or u
pound of the anime salt per acre
is recommended. 1t should not be
done within one week after the
leaves unfold, but as soon after
wards as possible. Delay cultiva-
ton a few days after treatment.
One pound per acre of 2, 4-D
from a directed spray with drop
nozzles will extend weed control
from the time of the last cultiza-
tion to harvest.
For more complete instructions
on using 2, 4-D on corn, contact
your county agricultural agent in
Newark, Dover, or Georgetown.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-26

Power Chain Saws. McCulloch
saws are manufactured in Los An
geles, Calf, by a firm that has
specialized in lightweight two
cycle gasoline engines for years.
Their engineering department
maintains a continuous program of
product development and improve
ment that assures the buyer the
highest possible quality at produc-
tion line prices. The McCulloch
people make complete line of
chain saws that include one-man,
two-man, and bow saws of varying
capacities. They also manufacture
light, powerful, portable pumps
and earth drills. Percy Roberts
expects the hip. McCulloch saw,
that weighs only 25 lbs, to be the
most popular in the area, because
it has such a wide variety of uses
for the farmer or the woodcutter.
Mechanical features include kick
proof starter, automatic provision
for chain tension, automatic clutch,
Smyrna times., 1953-03-26
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm. will sell at
reside AZ miles from Smyrna located one
near Friendship Camp Meeting Woods, the
following. on
SATURDAY, March %, 1853
Starting at 100 PM, Rain or Shine
GUERNSEY COWS
8 Guernsey Cows, due to freshen. TB.
accredited. One Heifer.
FARM MACHINERY
Hay Rigging. Double Disc. Iron Roller.
Deering Mower. Spring-tooth Harrow.
Sulky Cultivator, One-horse Plow, Electric
Corn Shelter. Fairbanks Platform Scales,
Electric Fencer. Harness, Tools, and other
articles.
I25 Bales Straw, 200 Bales Hay, by the bale
POULTRY 125 Heavy-breasted Link
Cross Breeds, Oil BrOOder Stoves, Feed
ers, etc.
HONEY BEES-7 Hives.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Electric Refrig-
orator, Gas Stove, Oil Cook Stove with
oven; Walnut Diningroom Suite consisting
of a Round 3-leaf extension table, chairs,
mirrored buffet glassed china cabinet Liv-
ingroom Suite, single bed. bureau, night
stand, vacuum cleaner, sewing machine, 2
radios, lamps, china, chairs, lawn furni-
ture. and many other things too numerous
to mention.
TERMS CASH
Smyrna times., 1953-03-26
Chemical Weed Control
On Corn?

It's not cure-all, but it does
cut production costs and keep down
weeds effectively. That's the an
swer from the u. S. Department of
Agriculture.
Studies for the past seven years
show that 2. AID used as pre-em-
ergence, post-emergence, and lay
by sprays will control weeds, re-
duce labor, and increase yields. An
estimated cost for the three sprays
is about $2.25 per acre. Yield in
crease depends on variety planted,
and fertilization and soil type, but
experimentally, yields have increas-
ed from 10 to 40 bushels per acre
with chemical weed control.
Here are some general recon-
mendations for using 2,4-D, as
given by the Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service.
On most soil types, pre-emerg-
ence treatments of one to two
pounds of 2. AID per acre will con-
troll annual grasses and some
broad-leaved weeds. The esters of
2. ID are less likely to injure the
corn than the anime salts in pre-
emergence sprays. Corn on light
sandy soil may be injured if the
Smyrna times., 1953-03-26
Newcastle Disease Found
To Spread Through Air

Newcastle disease in poultry can
evidently spread through the air
like the common human cold. DIR.
E. f. Waller chairman of the Uni
versity of Delaware animal and
poultry industry department, re-
ports that University of Wiscon-
sin scientists have uncovered this
new way in which Newcastle
spreads.
The scientists report that an in
fected chicken can spread the virus
in the air for one or two days be-
fore actual disease symptoms ap-
pear. This is another similarity to
the common cold. When the birds
were infected with Newcastle, virus
appeared in the air exhaled by the
chickens as early as the third day
after infection.
Healthy chickens were definitely
infected by letting them breathe
a mixture of virus and air. But
the researchers found that strains
of virus may not act the same when
taken through the air as when they
are injected into the bird. Some
strains that were highly infectious
when infected into the muscles,
We're not as severe when spread
through the air.
Newcastle disease is one of the
most prevalent in Delaware, says
DIR. Waller, and is found as COM
plication in many cases of chronic
respiratory disease. This new
found avenue of infection will help
researchers determine what control
methods are most effective.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-26
Improved Fertilizer Use

Needed on Grains, Forage Crops
The greatest opportunities for
increasing crop yields through bet
ter fertilization are in grain and
forage crops, says William H.
Mitchell, assistant agronimist, of
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service.
Nationall, says Mitchell, grain
and forage crops receive relatively
low fertilization rates today. In
creased fertilization on wheat, for
instance, would yield 48 million
more bushels of wheat in the west
ern states, and would increase av-'
erage yields here in the East by
more than one-third.
These figures come from ma
tional survey made by state Land
grant Colleges and agricultural ex-
pertinent stations, and the U. s..
Department of Agriculture. Many
other figures on what fertilization
can do to improve crop production
came from a national survey of
fertilizer tests. Some of them that
could be applied to Delaware are:
"A 80 percent increase in pasture
yields could be had in the North
east merely by using the same
high rates of fertilization as used
on corn. When much higher rates
of fertilization have been combined
with improved grasses and le-
gu1nes, yields have been increased
by more than three fold. Produc-
tion of forage crops could also be
increased by using more lime, and
using it wisely.
Some adjustments could be made
in using fertilizer. Highest rates
are now being used on potatoes,
vegetables, and other speciality
crops. On some fields where these
crops have been heavily fertilized
for several years, reductions could
be made in fertilizer, especially in
phosphate use. Here Mitchell sug-
gests soil tests as accurate guides
for adjusting rates.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-26
TERMS CASH
PAUL REMAIN

j. C. Walker, Auctioneer
Schreiners, Clerks
Smyrna times., 1953-03-26
Greener Pastures Mean More Milk
Per Pound of Grain

Per Pound of Grain
Better and more pastures can
mean 140 percent return in milk
value, compared to a 80 percent
return.
Better and more pastures can
mean so percent more return in
milk value for your feed costs.
That is what the records of Della
ware farmers show is possible,
with a concentrated effort to i'm
prove pastures and forage.
A report based on figures from
the Dairy Herd Improvement AS
sociation (DFIIA), Delmar j
Young, University of Delaware ex.
tension dairyman, points out that
DFIIA farmers in the Greenel
Pastures Program had higher mill
to grain ratios, and higher returns
over feed costs, than did DHIA
farmers not in the Greener Past
ures Program.
DFIIA farmers in the Greenel
Pastures program fed an average
of one pound of grain for each
three and fourteenth pounds Of
milk. Some got ratios as high as
one pound of grain for each 6 or
pounds of milk. Farmers not ir
the pastures program averaged one
pound of grain for each two anc
nine-tenths pounds of milk.
For each five dollars invested ir
feed farmers in the pastllres nro-
Smyrna times., 1953-03-26
TERMS CASH day of sale.
LUNCH will be served.
HARVEY DURHAM

j. C. Walker, Auctioneer
Schreiners. Clerks
Smyrna times., 1953-03-26

carburetor for all-po-
sition cutting. Percy Roberts SER
vices all saws sold by him and car
ries parts in stock for these saws.
Anyone with a particular wood
cutting problem is invited to come
to the shop on the DUPONT High
way, six miles north of Smyrna
at Blackbird.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-26

gram got return of IL dollars
over feed costs GAO percent).
DHIA farmers not in the pastures
program received only nine dollars
and fifty cents return go percent)
for each five dollars invested in
feed.
Dairymen in the Greener Past
ures Program saved money by in
creasing forage and pasture use.
This increased the amount of milk
produced per pound of expensive
concentrate feeds.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-26

pounds of tomatoes were bought
bv Gamers from Delaware grow
ers. in 1852. Farm workers engag-
ed in growing and harvesting to-
matoes were paid over half a mil
lion dollars. In addition, canneries
Smyrna times., 1953-03-26
Tomato Production

Jobs grow on tomato vines in
Delaware. Tomatoes produced in
the First State last year for can
ming created 1900 man-hours of
work in planting, cultivating, and
harvesting. Almost 62 million
Smyrna times., 1953-03-26
Percy Roberts Awarded
McOulloch leadership

Percy Roberts, who maintains a
chain saw repair service shop at
Blackbird, was recently awarded
the local leadership for McCulloch
Smyrna times., 1953-03-26
provided employment to thousands
of employees.

Last year 2,5S6,0OO persons do
mated blood through the Red Cross
for civilian and military use.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-26
PUBLIC SALE
FARM MACHINERY

No. Al Massey-Harris Tractor with Cab,
on rubber and power lift, only used two
seasons good as new; ID. @. Case Tractor,
good as new, same age; 2 sets two bottom
16-inch John Deere Plows, new last fall,
with Yedder Disc; Cultivators for both
tractors; new John Deere 8-ft. tractor
Disc; eft. Cultipacker, nearly new Tract
or Hitch Spring-tooth Harrow, 4-section,
new; new New Holland Hay Baler, only
used one season; Alis- Chalmers Combine,
only used one season; New Idea Corn
Picker, one-row, used one season; Side-de-
livery Case heavy-duty Rake, practically
new; Dillinger Silage Cutter with As feet
of pipe 40-ft. Red Harvey Grain or Hay
Elevator, good as new; 5-Ton John Deere
low, heavy duty Farm Wagon, on rubber !;
rubber-tire Wagon, fiat for hay; Iron
wheel Farm Wagon, John Deere Tractor
Hitch Corn Planter with fertilizer attach
ments, good as new John Deere Tractor
Drill on rubber, good as new; New Idea
Mower, tractor hitch, good as new; John
Deere Hammermill, like new; Massey-Har-
ris Manure Loader, new !; new New Idea
Tractor Manure Spreader on rubber; set
of Farm Scales, Grain Fan, two-hole Corn
Shelter, 8 Grass Seeders, 1949 Dodge Dual
wheel heavy duty 215 ton Truck, good con-
dition. All this machinery only used one
to two seasons, most all on rubber and
--latest equipment. lot of Tools, Forks,
Shovels, Wrenches, Post-hole Diggers,
Power Lawn Mower, new; and lot of
things too numerous to mention.
MILKING EQUIPMENT - Rite-Way
Milking Machines, A single units with 2
pumps, good condition 16-can Wilson Milk
Cooler, good as new; 25 extra good milk
cans, and Buckets, Strainers, good
Rite-Way Hot-water Heater. Wash Tub.
TERMS CASH day of sale.
LUNCH will be served.
NOTTCE-My Farm of $50 acres, is for
sale. l have bought small place and can
give 1, possession within 80 days. Anyone
interested, come look it over. so acres of
wheat in ground. Nice House and Build
ings. Terms right.
HARVEY DURHAM
]. C. Walker, Auctioneer
Scbrainars Clarke
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-15

minutes you have delicious, ready-to-
eat jam. These MOP. jams retain
ALL the true fruit flavor and color -
none is lost due to "old fashioned"
cooking and boiling. And talk about
economy -. you get five full pints of
preserves from just one (31h oz) pack
age of MOP. These jams can be made
the year round, but remember, they
can be made ONLY with MOP. Pee
tin so send for the free "uncooked
jams" recipe folder today! Just write
Mutual Citrus Products, Anaheim,
Calif.-and discover new taste thrill,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-15
Story of Holly

SOMEWHERE IN THE dim past
Europeans brought sprays of native
holly into their homes, so the tradi-
ton is, that the tiny, fairy people
of the forest might find refuge in
them from the cold of the winter
winds. The thought was a kindly
one. Besides, its red fruit and 1us-
trous green foliage brought cheer and
brightness at the season when the
days were shortest. Thus, the use of
holly for decorations for the Yule-
tide season began.
The story of holly from the time
that Julius Caesar descended upon
the British Isles in SIS BIC. to the
present date is told in the book,
"Hollies," by H. Harold Hume,
botanist and horticulturist and Dean
Emeritus of the College of Agricul-
ture of the University of Florida.
For so years DR.. Hume has grown
and studied hollies in this country
and in England and France. Besides
being an authentic and authoritative
volume on the subject, it is beauti-
fully illustrated with colored pictures
of many varieties of holly. The Mac
milan Company, publishers, $6.75.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-15
COConut Candy
Without Sugar

Coconut Candy: Galleries in one
piece-22) cup shredded coconut, 2
tablespoons non-fat dry milk, 2
saccharin tablets " grain each),
1/8 teaspoon salt, tablespoon wa
ter, 1/8 teaspoon vanilla. Chop coco
nut very fine. Put into a 4-cup bowl
and blend in non-fat dry milk. Dis
solve saccharin and salt in mixture
of water and vanilla. Add to coconut
mixture and stir into mounds by
pressing into a teaspoon. Chill until
firm. Makes 16.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-15
Hottest of Days

There will be Christmases long after
I am gone
With mistletoe and candle light
and song.
There will be Christmases as long as
Christians live
To honor Christ and sacrifice and
give.
But let's keep Christmas the Holy
day it is
Lest we forget that it is always His.
So at this time let's lift our hearts in
praise
To God in Heaven for this Hottest
of days.
Mrs. John Nobletf.
Big Horn County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-15

boiling! And the key
to this am Yin g
method is MOP.
POWDERED PEG
TIN. Just warm the
ingredients
from stove - and in
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-15

December IS. l953-l9
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-15

=. It's made of the finest northwest
wheat, contains all the natural whole
wheat values, plus important vitamins
and minerals. And there's no "coaxing"
because Carnation Instant Wheat
has tempting "wheaty" flavor.
You busy housewives will appreciate
the minute-quick cooking. In whisk
it's hot, creamy smooth-ready to
serve. Costs just two or three pennies
a serving-so play Santa to your own
family and dish up some CARNATION
INSTANT WHEAT tomorrow.
HERE'S SOME really exciting news!
Now you can make luscious jams with
FROZEN strawberries or FROZEN
red "a SnherrieS - without Coolxiup ar
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-15
enjoy freezer living like this!
enjoy freezer value like this with a ManitoWoc!

Here's treasurehouse of storage capacity up to
1917 #. in only 81 x #. of floor space. Full
width door eliminates hidden corners keeps every
package in sight. Cold Hold inner doors help you
store food with fle-cabinet efficiency. Kitchen
Keyed styling makes it perfect for kitchen or utility
room.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-15

good, nourishing
food like CARNA-
TION IN TAN t
WHEAT. Children
really thrive on this
delicious hot cereal
and no Wonderi
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-15

May your Christmas
b re 6 ay, the N ew
Year prosperous and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-15

DNol-WolIoce ANACONDA
Boston Appliance g. TV = BILLINGS
City Hardware 8, Rodio, BROWNING
Becky Furniture 8. Appliance, BUTTE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-16
With Our Men
In The Service

Pvt Joseph f. Perry, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Perry Deer Park.
recently joined the 43d Infantry
Division stationed in southern
Germany. The unit is undergoing
constant field training as part Of
the North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation Army.
Private Perry has been assigned
to Company D of the 1920 In
fantlY Regiment.
81
James X. Bittinger, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Bittinger, who
live in Bloomington. was recently
promoted to private first class
while serving at the Eta Jima
Specialist School in Japan.
Private First Class Bittingcr is
a member Of the adiutant's office
staff, part of the school charged
with the job of instiucting special
lists for duty in the Far East Com
mand.
Bittjngcr, who entered the Army
in January, was formerly stationed
at Camp Breckenridge, KY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-16
Southern Seeks
Third Victory In
Baseball On Friday
Defeats Terra Alta And Tun-
Melton In Games Last
Week

Southern High baseball team will
be after its third victory when it
plays Kingwood High school on the
latter's diamond on Friday.
Game Postponed
1t was learned here at the last
minute that due to conflict in
other activities that the game
with kingwood, scheduled for Fri
day. would be postponed until
May %.
Southern Highs next game will
be at MorgantOwn on Tuesday,
April d, with University High
school there. The came starts at 3
p. m.
In two games played to date
Southern defeated Terra Alta IA to
last Thursday, and the following
day defeated Tunnelton 81 to 3 at
function.
The opening game with Terra
Alta was played ON the Crellin
diamond. Coach Wilbur Swank
gave Denver Sisler the pitching
assignment and was on the mound
for five innings. During that time
he yielded five hits, famed 10 and
got credit for the win. Kemp Shat
fer completed the game.
Southern jumped on Reckert for
IS hits. Don Colaw led the attack
with triple and two singles. In
the Oakland lineup were d. Colaw,
Friend, Sharpless, Sweitzer, Hanst,
f. Colaw, d. Sisler, Glaze, Glot-
felty, Holtschneider Substitutes
were Garrett, Peck, Knots, Shat
fer, Welch and Brewer.
In the Tunnclton game Southern
scored in every inning but the see
ond and registered y runs in the
9Th and eight ITALICS in the third.
Bill Sharplcss, who pitched the
first five innings, got credit for
the win Sislcr Brewer and
SWeitzcr followed him to the rub
ber The Highlandcrs racAcd up Is
hits including two triples and three
doubles Sharplcss struck out 10.
In the lineup were Hanst,
Friend, 7. Sisler, 7. Colaw, f.
Colaw, Sweitzcr, Glaze, Bcnncr,
Sharpless. Brewer, Garrett, Peek,
Welch, Holtschneider Glotfelty, d.
SisIer, KNOTS, Miller and Shaffer.
Glotfelty, Sisler and f. Colaw had
two-base hits, while T. SisIer, f..
Colaw had thrce-basc hits.