davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-12
FARM IMPLEMENTS

FARM IMPLEMENTS
Minneapolis-Moline Tractor and Guilt
vators, Case Tractor, 2-row Minneapolis
Moline Corn Picker, Minneapolis-Moline
corn planter, Allis- Chalmers combine, Allis-
Chalmers baler, Oliver side-delivery rake,
hay loader, 8 bottom John Deere pillow on
rubber, 2 bottom International pillow,
spring-tooth harrow, drag harrow, New
Idea tractor mower, Horn manure loader,
2 manure spreaders, 2 rubber-tire wagons,
80 #. elevator, will handle hay or corn ;
hammermill, corn shelter, hay fork and
rope, hay winch and many other articles.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT = Surge milking
machine, units Wilson Scan Zero-Flow
milk cooler, strainers and buckets, 80 milk
cans.
PoULTRY-5O Laying hens. feeders and
fountains.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Majestic Range
with oil burners, dining table and chairs,
Victorian love seat, China. Willow Ware
living room suite, side chairs, antique bed,
maple rocker, Winthrop desk.
TERMS-CASH
No goods to be removed until settled for.
w. CARL HUTCHINSON, Owner
Eugene Racine and Son, Auctioneer
w. Lee Pennington, Inside Clerk
]. Hazel Price, Outside Clerk
Lunch will be served.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-12
4-H'er In India Sees
Sugar Cane Growing

Sugar cane is harvested and
planted the year around near Sc
hore, India, where Vaughn Fox, of
Newark, is visiting. Vaughn, Del
aware's 1858 International Farm
Youth Exchange delegate reports
on his ten-day stay at Sehore, a
city in central India.
With Sehore as his headquart-
ers, Vaughn Travelled by bicycle
with the agricultural officer, to
the small farmers villages near
by. Says Vaughn, 'T saw them
harvesting cane and planting
sugar cane, on one visit. They are
continuously planting and har-
vesting because it will grow the
year round here. I also went
through a large sugar cane fac
tory. 1t was quite clean and was
one of the best such factories in
India.
my host, Jayant Parekh, is on
the Sehore cricket team, and I
went with the team to see them
play Bohpal and Hamidia College.
I think I know the fundamentals
of play now. 1t is not difficult to
learn and quite interesting. I
would like to introduce the game
back home.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-12

parison to one pound of grain to
each 2.5 pounds of milk two years
ago. He has changed his grazing
program to include rotation graz
ing, supplemental pasture in
spring, fall, and dry periods, and
improved varieties of grasses and
legumes in his pasture mixtures.
Paul Mitchell has been president
of the Delaware Artificial Breed
ers' Cooperative since it was or
ganized. He is president of the
Delaware Jersey Cattle Club, and
a member of the executive COM
mittee and a past master of the
Delaware State Grange. He is
known as a leader in Delaware's
dairy industry.
All of the dairymen receiving
the member awards were chosen
for their leadership in dairy activ-
tiles, as well as their quality herds
and efficient production records.
An important factor in the top five
awards was the tremendous i'm
provement in their pasture and
forage programs. They were also
outstanding in the interest shown
in identifying their farm and
farm homes.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-12
so HEAD
HOLSTEIN CATTLE

stock Bulls. This is T. B. accredited
herd and all have been vaccinated. Several
of these cows are fresh, some close spring.
ers and balance in various stages of lacta-
ton
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-12
u. of ID. Home Gardens
Short Course March Srd

March 8 is the day home gard
'eners will travel to the University
of Delaware for their annual Home
Gardeners Short Course, sponsor
ed by the School of Agriculture.
Improving home grounds is the
theme this year, announces Sam
uel M. Gwinn, short course direct
or. Trees, shrubs, annual and per-
ennial Towering plants, lawns, and
landscaping the home grounds are
the scheduled topics. The choice,
planting, care, and insect and dis
ease control will be given for each.
AS usual, there will be time for
questions and discussion with each
speaker. Speakers names will be
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-12
TERMS CAST

w. OLIVER REED
]. C. Walker, Auctioneer
Schreiners. Clerks
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-12

essin, as the DHIA member with
the most outstanding program,
and George E. Alderman, Newark,
as the outstanding supervisor.
The awards, sponsored by the
National Dairy Production Corpo-
ration, were given at the Univers-
ity Farm and Home Week, by DR..
Roy Davenport, of Philadelphia.
Mitchell Brothers have a herd of
38 registered Jerseys, that averag-
ed 1918 pounds of milk and 379
pounds of fat for 1852. With a
much lower feed cost than before
Mitchell Brothers have shown
much improvement in their pas
ture and forage program in the
last two years.
Alderman was selected as the
outstanding supervisor on the basis
of the completeness, accuracy,
promptness, and neatness of his
records. He has served as super
visor of New Castle Circuit No. 2,
for Is months. He will receive a
bronze PLAGUE and an award of
$500.
Tull Brothers, Seaford, ranked
second in the DFIIA member
awards, for their outstanding pas
ture and forage program in Sussex
County. Their herd average, with
SO registered Holstein-Friesian
cattle, is 1900 pounds of milk and
518 pounds of butterfat. During
1852 their milk to grain ratio was
better than one pound of grain fed
to each four and one-tenths pounds
of milk. Third place went to w.
Lewis Phipps, Wilmington, whose
80 registered and grade Holsteins
averaged 1883 pounds of milk
and 474 pounds of butterfat. He
has improved his entire dairy herd
operation considerably in the past
two years.
Fourth place went to George
Robbins, Milford. His 10 register
ed and grade Holsteins were the
highest producing herd in Della
ware in 1852. They produced 49,
751 pounds of milk and 554 pounds
of fat as their herd average. ALI
son Davis, Greenwood, received the
fifth award. He has 16 grade
Guernseys, with herd average of
8,113 pounds of milk and 352
pounds of fat.
Second place in the supervisors
awards went to Russell N. Abel,
supervisor of New Castle County
Circuit No. 1. He has served only
eight months, but all of his re-
ports have been complete and on
time. He has also spent consider
able time bringing back records up
to date to make Circuit No. 1
leading one in the state.
Mitchell Bros. winning pasture
program showed tremendous i'm
provement in efficient production
in the last two years. They are
now feeding one pound of grain to
each Al pounds of milk, in COM
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-12

Il made many friends in Sehore,
a city of about $4,000 people.
Everyone would wave and say
"salaam" or 'namustay", which
are words of greeting. I would
like to stay longer but now I go
on to Bombay to stay with some
Americans-Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Scott. Mr.. Scott is with an oil
company, and is graduate of the
University of Delaware. I am well
and having a wonderful experience.
The weather is wonderful and the
tropical flowers are beautiful. So
long for now from India"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-12
.nnounced at a later date.

announced at a later date.
For the first time, the Short
Course will have an evening ses-
sion, to make it easier for home
gardeners who work to attend.
The evening session will be on
building and maintaining the home
lawn, and landscaping.
No fee is required, and no ad-
vance registration is necessary to
attend the Short Course. The
public is welcome, Gwinn empha-
sizes. The program starts at 10
am, Tuesday, March 3, in the new
Agricultural Hall. Afternoon ses-
sions start at pm, also in Ag-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-12
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
lilies OF KENT COUNTY
Governor BOggs Gives Tomato
Awards at Farm and Home Week

Governor BOggs Gives Tomato
Awards at Farm and Home WeeI
Frederick w. Haas and his sor
William, of Middletown, are two
time top winners in the Delaware
Ten Ton Tomato Club. With yields
just as high, Franklin ]. Roe, OF
Magnolia, was the other first place
winner. The 1852 winners were
announced at the University OF
Delaware Farm and Home Week
last Tuesday, and Governor j
Caleb Boggs presented the awards
Mr.. Haas had a yield of 16.6
tons per acre, to place first in the
eight acres and above class, on
1916 acres. Mr.. Roe had a yield OF
17.5 tons per acre on z acres, and
was the winner of the three to
eight acre class. Young Haas is
the winner of the junior division,
with a yield of IT. tons per acre
on eight acres.
Other top winners are: Glass
il8 acres or more)-B. Irwin Arm
strong, Middletown, second; John
and Lee Wright, Delmar, third.
Class II g to acres) = Carl
Tucker, Greenwood, second. Junior
Division-Louis Palmatory, FELTON,,
second; Fred Fifer, Wyoming,
third.
In spite of the poor growing sea-
son, several other tomato growers
did achieve over ten tons of toma-
toes per acre, which entitled them
TO the Ten Tomoto Club certif-
icate. They are Leland Money,
Middletown; H. w. Torbert, Mag
nolia; G. e. and S. H. Brooks, Mid
hletown, and George P. Fischer,
Smyrna.
Other junior winners are: Char
les David, Wyoming; Carl Fischer,
Smyrna; James Haas, Smyrna;
Charles Baker, Harrington; Rich
ard Gerard, Pennington; Jack
Hastings, Bridgeville; Carleton
Fifer, Wyoming; Kenneth Will
liams, Seaford and Malcolm Bo-
,5eY-t TSouynSand
Frederick Haas and his son plac-
ed first in their classes for the Sec
ond consecutive year. Last year
the younger Haas raised % tons
per acre of tomatoes to set an all
time record.
With variations of wet and dry
weather, the 1852 growing season
was one of the poorest for toma-
toes in several years. Robert F.
Stevens, extension service horticul-
turist, said the practices of the
winners showed the Importance of
good planting, fertilization, and
close attention to insect and dis
ease control.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-12
COMING FARM SALES

Wednesday, Feb. 18- w. Oliver
Reed, on road leading from Big
Oak to Seven Hickories, Y mile
West of Brenford. ]. C. Walker,
Saturday, Feb. 14-Victor Blank,
on road from Taylor's Bridge to
Fleming's Landing, liz miles s.
Taylor's Bridge. ]. C. Walker, auc.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-12

ricultural Hall. The eight o'clock
evening session will be in Wolf
Hall Auditorium.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-12
First State DHIA Awards
Name Mitchell Bros,
George Alderman

George Alderman
The first statewide Dair Herd
Improvement Association awards
went to Mitchell Brothers, Hook
Evening star., 1953-01-23
Higher Prices Seen
For Aluminium Ware

Higher prices for aluminium
watches, hollow ware, a miscel-
were foreseen today, as the re-
suit of price increases granted
producers Of the metal and of
aluminium mill products.
The Office Of Price Stabiliza-
tion estimated additional costs
to purchasers Of aluminium
products will amount to about
$25 million a year.
In other actions, the agency
removed price ceilings from
hig er-priced clocks and
watches. hollowware, a miscel-
laneous list Of luxury and gift
items and some articles Of hard
ware.
Admission charges for special
golf, tennis and swimming
events also were removed from
controls. Professional league
baseball. football and hockey
games are not affected. The
order applies to occasional
events presented on fewer than
IA days In year.
In the aluminium order, pro-
ducers Of the metal were granted
a half-cent-a-pound increase. A
4 per cent increase was given
producers Of primary aluminium
mill products such as sheets,
bars, plates. etc.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
J.C. Toomey Named
Counsel in Spy Case

Attorney James c. Toomey has
been appointed to serve as coun-.
sci for Kurt L. Ponger. one Of,
two former American soldiers
charged with spying for the
Soviet Union, 1t was. revealed.
yesterday.
Mr.. Toomey was appointed by
Federal Judge Alexander Holtz-
of of the u. S. District Court for
the District Of Columbia.
When he was arraigned last
week. Ponger told the court he
had no funds with which to hire
an attorney. His co-defendant.
Otto Verber, a brother-in-law, il
being represented temporarily by
Attorney Walter j. Rocker.
Ponger and Verber are ac-
cused of conspiring with Yuri v.
Novikov. second secretary of the
Soviet Embassy here, to obtain
and transmit vital defense
information to Russia. Mr..
Novikov has left this country at
the request of the United States
Government.
Mr.. Toomey, q native Of WASH
ington and a graduate Of the
Georgetown University Law
School. has been practicing law
here since 1916. He is treasurer
Of the District Bar Association.
During World War II, he served
in the Marine Corps,
Evening star., 1953-01-23
House Labor Group !
Names D. {. Lawyer
As General Counsel

The House Labor Committee
yesterday appointed Edward A.
McCabe. now a practicing attor-
ney here, as its general counsel.
It also selected John O.
Graham. Freeport. H.. as Chief
Clerk.
Mr.. McCabe, who is IS, is q
former resident Of Philadelphia
and has been an attorney in
Washington office Of the Ameri-
can Hotel Association for the
last two years. He previously
was legislative adviser to the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce here, and in 1947 and
1913 was assistant staff director
of a joint congressional commits
tee on labor-management rela-
tions.
NO1111I11tCO S11d1k11ldu MC\OI1S
nell, Republican, of Pennsylvania.
said MIR. McCabe will begin his
new duties early in Februa>9.
The chairman announced also
that the committee intends to
go ahead with its previously an
nounced plan to start public
hearings early next month on
proposed revisisons Of the Taft
Hartley Act.
Mr.. McCabe, who lives in Ken
sington, Md, is graduate Of
Northeast Catholic High School
of Philadelphia. He attended the
University Of Maryland and re-
ceived a law degree from the
Columbus Law School here.
Mr.. Graham, who is a. has
been secretary to Representative
Mcconnell since 1916. He also
served last year as minority
clerk Of the Labor Committee.
Long active in Illinois State
politics, Mr.. Graham was an:
Assistant State Treasurer from
1912 to 1914. when he went on
active duty in the Navy. So
Evening star., 1953-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Many Households
Hard Hit In Present
Wave Of Colds

HERE'S A TIMELY WARNING
Health authorities say. rest plenty,
eat moderately, avoid crowds and
60 to bed at first symptoms. If se-
we're, call doctcr at once. Epidemic
colds often mean headache, fever,
muscular aches and pains. At very
first sign Of such discomfort, take
two tablets Of st. Joseph Aspirin.
repeat a. directed to ease headache.
check fever, relieve muscle aches.
St Joseph Aspirin II first choice
Of millions. And no aspirin b surer.
faster, or more dependable. II tablet
tin worlds largest seller at 1oc. 100
tablets only &c. Sold svsrywhsre.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01

COMPARED price tags lately? Very few dollars n
u separate this beauty from many models in
slow priced field. And look what you get =.
big car, big all over, with cleaning length a
breadth and Drawn. Unique styling-exclus
Unified Design. And the greatest performance
Mercury history proved va performance-pro
because Mercury has always used V-8 engines.
And don't forget Mercury's famous economy,
upkeep, and high trade-in value. Many owners f
that the few dollars extra they originally pay to M
up to Mercury they get back in the long run. D
in today for all the facts-and road test.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10
FOR MAY 81
Bible Comment:
The -Explonotion
Of the Apostle
PuuI's Conversion

How sudden are conversions?
1t is doubtful that PauIs
conversion was as sudden as it
seems to be.
In his prosecuting zeal, Paul
was travelling toward Damascus
after leaving the scene of Steph-
ans martyrd ON. For some
strange reason he had not been
active in that murder but had
simply kept watch over the gar
ments of those who stoned
Stephan to death.
= The sight of that good man,
praying for the forgiveness of
his murderers and calling upon
Jesus to receive his spirit must
have left an impression on Paul
which he could not erase.
The first effect would be to
make him more intense in his
persecution of the Christians,
kicking against the pricks of
conscience and trying to stifie
his doubts by becoming all the
more furious in his hostility to-
ward the Christians.
But when he was stopped on
the road to Damascus, and saw
the vision and heard the voice.
he knew what it all meant.
This was the moment when
the light burst through and
illuminated his soul. But there
had been a long period of prep
Rration in the years of religious
education and growth. There
was another period of innnedi-
ate preparation which is seen liz
the. various. doubts which arose
in his mine as he saw the calm
heroism and faith of those he
was prosecuting.
50. The word Jesus" had new
meaning for Paul as he heard
the voice say: II am Jesus,
whom thou persecutest.
Paul, is not the only man to
experience this moment of drama
in his life. Sincere men have
been won over to beliefs which
/ they were studying SO that they
would be better fitted to attack
those beliefs.
Much is possible when men
are sincere and in earnest. But
there is little hope for the man
who is too apathetic to have any
convictions at all.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10
SERMONETTE
By REV. j. I'll. PAXTON

Text: How much oweSt thou
unto my Lord? Luke 16:5.
Let us understand that we not
only owe to ourselves justice to our
fellowman, but also to God. In the
text, each one is thrown upon
his own resources to answer the
question. You may refuse to an
swer today, but it inevitably must
be answered. Men are so curious
about the affairs of others that
they ask if his home is paid for,
the yask if such and such man is
good for his debts.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10
Union Services
Off to a Big Start
BY REV. l.. b. NELSON

Union services of Tanner Chapel
A. M. E. Church, First Inst-Baptist
Church, Phillips Temple c. NJ. E..
Church, and Wesley Methodist
Churches opened last Sunday night
at East-lake Park. According to
a special count there were better
than two hundred and fifty present
for the first in the series Of two
months services. '
Sunday night, July II, the Lucy
Phillips C. M. E. Pastor, choir, and
rushers will be in charge of the
service. Sunday night, July 19, the
Rev. C. K. Hayes, Pastor of Tanner
Chapel A. M. E., the choir, and
ushers will be in charge of the
service.
There were many sinners seen in
the crowd, who do not attend
church. May God bring forth a
great blessing out of each one of
these services. Bring your friends,
and their friends to the open-air
service each Sunday night at East
Lake Park Band Shell through the
fourth Sunday night in August.
All Races and religions are well
coined.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10
Lucy Phillips

Last Sunday morning at Lucy
Phillips Memorial Church, the
pastor, Rev. L. J. Harper preached
powerful sermon, the subject
1.-THE Effect the Very Sight of God
Has on an Individual" The senior
choir sang. There were three ad-
ditions to membership at this serv-
ice. A large number remained to
commune.
This Sunday, all the C.M.E.
Churches Of the city will meet here
in their fourth quarterly meeting,
at $3.50 p. m. The Bethel choir will
sing.
Sunday evening Lucy Phillips
will preside at. the Union Service
at East Lake Park. Everyone is
invited.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10
How To Become
An Alcoholic

i. If you've made a habit of having
two drinks before dinner, you may
become an incipient alcoholic, ac-
cording to Richmond Vao
psychiatrist, reports Roger Stirl-
ing in the current issue OF Stag
Magazine.
The nightly habit is apt to con-
dition you to turn to liquor when
an unendurable situation comes up
Hence, you may find yourself a
sick guy-a confirmed lush.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10

/ This question comes directly to
each individual-how much owest
thou unto the Lord? Our Saviour,
to the hearts of those who her
Him, reminding us that we are of
Gods manifold grace and since
we have in divers instances been
unfaithful to our God, He is speak
ing out to us in the test.
AS stewards of God, we are in
trusted with that which concerns
the destiny of all nations and
should be counted worthy. We are
Gods stewards and therefore we
must be faithful to find our
stewardship.
Suppose when the Lord comes,
he should find the stewards off
watch; have not saved anything
for the Lord, but find all the trees
blasted, the fruit nodded, the
grapes decayed, the wheat wasted,
the oil burned, the springs dry,
and, those who come under our in
fluence, perishing for life, and He
the Saviour, shall ask the question
of our text-how much owest thou
unto my Lord? 1 can hear some
answering, l knew you were a
hard man; reaping where you had
not sown. How could we be SO un-
faithful to him that has done so
much for us. .,
Shall Gods hope be blasted: Or,
shall He come in holy expectation
to gather his. own with interest?
Do not stop at duty, but go be.
yond duty for. all we do is nothing
more than filthy rags" II repeat
shall Gods hopes toward man be
blasted, or shall he come and find
a great harvest of souls, while in
other heather lands, souls are
perishing for the bread of life,
naked, uncivilized and unChris-
tainized, no Sabbath, no gospel, no
Bible, no light from Heaven.
What is your answer? Do you
sit with folded arms, and say by
the grace of God l will pay all to
him with interest; not only that,
/ will see that my neighbor pays his
debt. This debt is a just one.
Now will God get his, with in
terest? He is more deserving than
we can repay. If the light of Chris
tainity can shine out into a dark
and benighted world, / shall enter
the secret closet and light my lamp,
and it shall burn while i have
breath to live. Yea, more: than that,
it shall influence the aged and the
young to be consistent in< the doc
trine of Jesus, Christ; and con-
strained to come to God. Again
how much owest thou unto my
Lord?
God receives his with interest,
if 1 should live in heaven a thous-
and years. could not repay for
his wonderful work to me alone. -
then how must. ] pay for. what he
'has done to those related to me,
my. neighborsS and for this great.
conntrygof- ours. ?.< * s,..-~,..
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10

Mt, CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCn
Cor. IIth Ave. and Yuma st.
-; Rev. C. N. Hall, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10
Church of God in Christ

Elder r. Bereal and Elder S.
Mitchell, both of Los Angeles, will
begin a series of services begin
ming Wednesday, July Is, at the
Church of God in Christ, No. 2, at
'811 West Buckeye Rd. Elder D.
Clark is pastor.
There will be good preaching
and good music nightly. Elder
Bereal will be featured at the bass
fiddle while Elder Mitchell plays
the piano.