davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-08-05
PULLETS REQUIRE
SHADE ON RANGE

Unless shade is provided on
range, growing pullets spend too
much of their time in the shelters
or brooder houses during the heat
of the day, points out County
Agent George K. vapaa. Natural
shade, such as brush fence row,
trees, or sunflowers is the most
satisfactory, but when this is not
available brush or some similar
material may be piled on stakes
driven into the ground.
If trees are used for shade, the
lower branches should be removed
to let the sun filter through.
Sunshine helps to keep the grass
growing and kill disease organ
isms. Trim and thin out the fence
rows to eliminate hiding places
for foxes and other predatory ami
mails. The larger trees and bushes
will supply needed shade.
More feed and water VIII be
consumed during the day in the
feeders and fountains are shaded
at least part of the day.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-05
Avoid Blaekhead
In Poultry

Take a few simple steps in
raising your poultry f1ocks this
summer, and you will cut down
the chances of their picking up
blackhead, says county agent
George Vapaa.
Buy disease-free incubator
Matched birds, and put them in a
clean, disinfected brooder house
for the first six to ten weeks. Use
a range that poultry have not
been on for year or more. Sep
crate your chickens and Turkeys
at all times. The parasite that
causes blackhead is passed in the
droppings, so don't use them as
manure on poultry ranges. Try
to keep droppings out of feed and
water.
Blackhead usually causes heav-
Ter losses in young turkeys than
in chickens.
Birds under IL weeks of age
are the heaviest hit, although
Smyrna times., 1954-08-05
SMOKED PICNIC-A
HANDY MEAL, TIME And

A handy cut of meat in your
market for these summer days is
a smoked picnic. For when cook
ed, then closely wrapped and
stored in your refrigerator you
have the "makings" for many a
quick and easy dish.
To add a hearty touch to your
breakfast, cut the meat into cubes
and scramble with eggs. Serve
with toast, toasted English muf-
fins or blueberry muffins and it's
a meal to awaken lazy appetites.
At lunch time the smoked picnic
turns any salad into main dish.
Cube the chilled meat and toss
with a fruit combination and let
tuce or with a crisp vegetable
salad. Add potato chips if you
like, and a hot bread and your
menu is complete. Slices may be
reheated over baked beans or
scalloped potatoes, over lima bean
casserole, not to mention their
appeal on a cold meat tray ar
rangement.
To cook smoked picnic choose
one of these methods. says home
economist Reba Stages. Simmer
in water to cover or roast. If
cooking by the moist heat me-
thod, place smoked picnic in
deep heavy utensil, then complete
ly cover with water. Closely cover
the pan and slowly simmer for
Smyrna times., 1954-08-05
Insects Become Resistant
To Insecticides

Are your insects immune to in
secticides? Insects build up resis-
tance to insecticides just as peo-
pie build up immunity to diseases,
associate research professor of
entomology at the University of
Delaware said.
The Mexican bean beetles are
naturally resistant to DOT. The
housefly and mosquito which were
once killed with DDT have ac-
quired resistance through continu-
ed exposure to the insecticide in
amounts not great enough to kill
them.
Benzene hexachloride or BHC
as it is commonly called (USDA
approved) has taken the place of
Smyrna times., 1954-08-05

35 to As minutes per pound. In
roasting place fat side up on a
rack in an open roasting pan.
Leave uncovered and cook in a
slow oven 800 degrees F. for 80
to 35 minutes per pound. Or the
meat may be cooked in liquid
until almost done, then removed
to a roasting pan, covered with a
glaze and roasted 80 minutes in
$50 degree F. oven.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-05

Chicks and young chickens of
this years Matching on farms
July / are estimated at All ,063,-
900 - 3 percent above last year,
but Is percent below average, re-
ports USDA's Agricultural Mar
keting Service. Young chicken
holdings were up percent in the
North Atlantic and in the West,
and 16 percent in the South cen.
trail States. Holdings in the s-orth
Central and South Atlantic Stat
es were about the same as last
year. the report showed.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-05
Report To Parents
by
DIR. Martha NJ. Eliot
Chief, Children's Bureau

I'm going to be fireman
when I grow up"
I'm going to be a cowboy"
"Im going to build cities"
How often have all of us heard
this sort of conversation among
the very young. They would
seem, at the still tender ages, to
be looking ahead to adult occu-
patton. OF course, their thinking
is fantasy.
But within ten short years, or
thereabouts, the majority of these
youngsters will in reality be at
tempting to puzzle out what
they're "going to do" They and
their parents together win spend
considerable thought, and even
worry, on the right lifetime
choice, trying to match the job
that is right for the youngsters
with a job in a field that offers
opportunity and security.
Parents will be particularly in
terested then, 1 think, to hear of
the recently formed plans of the
National Health Council. The
Council is composed of 48 ma
tional health organizations. It is
deeply concerned about the short
age of personnel working in the
health services; doctors, nurses,
public health and laboratory
workers of all kinds, those who
attempt TO prevent illness or who
attempt to heal the sick among
u.s.
America does not have the
health personnel necessary to
meet the current and growing
need for health services" the
Council says. "It probably is true
that we are not prepared today
to provide the level of service
called for even ten years ago."
The population of the country
has increased more than fifty mil
lion since 1920, yet the ratio of
doctors, for instance, to the pop
ulation has practically stood still.
There is an increased awareness
of health needs, and so a greater
demand for medical, nursing, and
other health and hospital services
than ever.
'The something that must be
done about this" the Council de-
cided, was to inform the young
people of the country about the
many careers in health now open
to them.
In June they came up with
detailed plan. 1t is called "Oper-
alton Health Career Horizons"
The Council will have ready for
distribution in a few months 8
publications: guidebook for
teachers and counselors, a leaflet
for the young people themselves
and for their parents. series of
health career posters for use not
Smyrna times., 1954-08-05

DDT in killing mosquitoes bred
on salt marshes. Each year that
DDT has not been used, resis-
tance in mosquitoes has been re-
duced. Last year, the amount of
resistance was so greatly reduced
that DDT could be effectively
used again.
Giving mosquitoes a rest from
DDT and the mingling and inter-
breeding of resistant and nom
resistant individuals have helped
decrease the amount of resistant
mosquitoes.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-05

they can pick up the disease at
any age. See your veterinarian if
any of your chickens become
weak or drowsy, have droppy
heads, tails or wings, become pale
or have a sulfur- -colored diarrhea.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-05

Recent reports from United
States soybean producers indicate
they expect to harvest 289,000
acres of the crop this year.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
Rhee Says South
Korea Wants No
Aid In Elections

SEOUL R-President Syngman
Rhee says that the Korean people
want no foreign government or
foreign nationals" dabbling in cleo
tions seeking to unite the divided
peninsula.
The 10 year-old President, COM
mentlng on a report the United Ma.
tions may soon consider a COM
promise formula for all-Korea
elections, told The Associated
Press.
While we remain grateful 10
all friendly nations, we earnestly
and sincerely appeal to them not
to take up the Korean question
unless they first consult US and
receive our concurrence"
The new formula, sponsored by
Canada and Great Britain, report
edly would call for free elections
in Korea under appropriate au-
spices. Diplomatic sources said
these elections could be supervised
by a mixed commission made up
OF representatives Of South Korea.
. Communist nation and neutral.
The United States repeatedly
agreed reluctantly to the play.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
Almanac Saws
New Year Will
Bluster In

( LANCASTER, Pa. R-Storms
viii feature the start Of 1855 over
most Of the country but March will
come and go like lamb. And it'll
be a pleasant summer with tenn
peratures near normal and preci-
pitation below.
So says the new edition Of Gag
ricultural Almanac" or "Lancas-
Ter Almanac, a little book many
persons have sworn by since John
Quincy Adams was President.
Ii its 100 year history, the al
rnalac has covered practically ev.
cry subject from farming to higher
estietics. This years book runs
from day by day look at the wea-
thtr to recipe for hot tamale
pie by Vice President Richard Nix
ors wife, Patricia.
On page 80. there's a formula
fo' predicting the number Of snow
st.rms per winter, if you can find
q luck.
THE date of the first snow tells
hoy many SHOWS will fall during
the wintcr-thus il the first snow
falls on the 18th Of a month, then
Is SHOWS can be expected. But to
guilty as the first, the snow must
praiuce enough cover 50 you can
trak a duck through 1t.
1hen, "if there's enough blue
SKI TO patch q Dutchman's breech-
es, tou can safely hang out your
wasln That's as Pennsylvania
Duth as shoo-fly pie and the la
men. ''papa is ALL" meaning the
old 10y has passed away to his re-
war.
TIE book contains plenty Of adj
viceon how to run your affairs in
Iinewith the moon and the signs
of tie zodiac. The sign Of the crab,
for example, is good to prune
grae vines while the fish is best
formaking "sourkraut" !"
TIE almanac says COWS that lis
tento radio music produce more
mil. But Holsteins prefer soft,
sed classical numbers; Guernseys
like western songs, and Jerseys
prScr swing.
he book also lists five rules Ito
nike shaving a happier expert
ere" and says most men shave
2y0O times during their lives.
Returning to the weather. II the
almanac forecasts windy spell, "
bitter watch out. That's how 1t
died the shot on Hurricane Hazel.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
President Backs
Bible Reading

NEW YORK IA President
Eisenhower says religious faith.
in our time. is under massive at
tack by strongly intrenehed
atheistie materialism
In a letter endorsing the Amer
lean Bible Society's worldwide
Bible reading program and made
public Tuesday. the President
continued.
In such q time. how clear ii
Is that we should treasure and
further every act which fuels the
flame of oui faith. The observance
OF worldwide Bible reading is such
an act.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
Generous Reno
Okays Movie

RENO. New. P-Nevada's two
biz cities, Reno and Las Vegas,
are rivals in displaying their
charms 10 tourists.
So when William Mcintyre, the
ater manager, saw the title on q
new short film feature he'd re-
ceived this week, he hastily sum-
moned Chamber Of Commerce bis
brass for a preview.
The chamber executives gave
the film close attention. then told
Mcintyre 10 go ahead and run II.
They even went so far as 10 say.
privately, the film wasn't bad.
The ti,les
'Es6aloGS Las Vegas"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01

AP ROYAL KING 18th - One of the top
sons of the Monforton-bred 1850 Winter
Fair Champion, Top Domino 9th. We pur-
chased him of the Porkes Dispersion and
ore using him on on outstanding COW herd,
mostly daughters of our former herd sire,
Young Mixture l0lst. Your inspection of
this sire, the COW herd he serves and his
offspring is invited.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01

TWO GOOD SONS SELL AT GREAT FALLs-MARcH II

consennq of Poesbred bull AP Pceps
Hereford Breeders Sole Falls,
March H. These reoY couple of outstanding bulls ard
will do beef-breedng job. See them before the soe
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01
BULL CALVES FOR SALE
AT THE RANCH

We also have some outstanding
bull calves for sale at the ranch.
These calves are By Ar Princeps
18th and o Randolph Domino ssh
bull. Several show real promise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Business Unit Leader
Named for Heart Fund

E. Cleveland Giddings, chair
man OF the 1854 Heart Fund,
announced today that Edward T.
Stafford, secretary of the WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Officials in Japan Silent
On Missing Soviet Envoy
BY the Assoeieted Press

TOKYO, Jan. 29.-AuthoritieS
had few clues today in their
search for Second Secretary Yuri
Alexandrovich Rastovorov of the
defunct Soviet mission.
But speculation by American
observers and Japanese police
and newspapers boiled down to
these possibilities:
/. Rastovorov botched q spy
deal with an American airman
last spring and chose political
asylum rather than return to
Moscow for punishment.
2. An American intelligence
agency has him under volun-
tary. protective custody some
where in Japan or Okinawa.
3. The 34-year-old diplomat,
knowing the Red heat was on.
left the Soviet mission to COM
nit suicide.
Spokesman for the American
Embassy and the Far East Com
mand had nothing to say about
the vanishing Russian.
Officials of the United States
Central Intelligence Agency
were not available for comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

said she and her husband had an
agreement under which he
promised to give her SO per cent
"of his separate property as well
as her share of their community
property" She submitted letters
which she said her husband had
written on February ~, 1945.
while in the Marine Corps, in
which he admitted infidelities.
Her attorneys acknowledged q
two-year statute of limitations
for charges Of adultery, but said
Mrs. Roosevelt was introducing
the two letters in order to petit
ton the court to compel Mr..
Roosevelt to live up to the agree
ment in the second letter.
Recent Misconduct Charged.
Her suit filed yesterday is
based on the contention he COM
mitted adultery within the last
two years.
Mr.. Roosevelt has two daugh-
tiers, now % and 10, by his for
mer marriage to Betsy Cushing,
daughter of a Boston surgeon,
who divorced him in 1910 on a
charge of desertion. In 1912
she married John (Jock) Whit
ney. millionaire sportsman.
Mr.. RooSevelt's statement to-
day continued:
What happens to either of
US is relatively unimportant
compared to the effects upon
our three wonderful children.
They have been and will con-
tinue to be my first considera-
ton will refrain from
any similar counter charges al
though If all of the facts were
known it would be evident that
there are two sides to this story
-. I earnestly hope therefore
that my wife will think over the
ultimate suffering which such
sensational acts will surely bring
to the children and will join me
in thinking of their welfare
rather than any personal differ
enceS between us and seek q Just
solution to our monetary diff
ferences."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Hoard of $4,000
In Silver Dollars
Reported Found
BY the Associated Press

BUTLER, Pa, Jan. 29.-Did
Martin G. Hoch seal some $685.
900 in silver dollars in lengths
Of lead pipe and bury them In
the basement of his home at
nearby Chicora before he died !!
Rumor has it that Mr. Hoch
did bury the money and that the
executors of his estate found the
hoard while taking an inventory
Of his property.
They refuse to say. Mr.. Hoch's
daughter, Mrs. Helen E. Schroe-
der of Parkersburg, w. Va. won
comment either.
MIR. Hoch, an Gilman, died last
December 81, leaving more than
$38, 900 in cash and land to the
borough of Chicora, six local
churches and other beneficiaries.
Mrs. Schroeder got the balance
of the estate. It's value has not
yet been estimated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Debate Delays Test Vote
On Fanfani REGIME
By the Assoeioisd Press

ROME. Jan. % Italy's
Spech-making legislators have
given Premier Amintore Fan
fani's Christian Democrat gov
eminent another day in office.
A chamber of deputies vote on
his reform program-a test all
most certain to unseat Ills To-
day-old regime-had been ex-
pected today. But debate dragged
on and appeared likely to carry
well into tomorrow.
The premier's chances of hold.
ing together the third ALL Chris
tian Democrat government in
five months collapsed when the
MonarchiSts with 40 votes and
Democratic Socialists with 10
lined UP with his opponents. The
other main factions against him
are the Communists, fellow-tr tray
cling Socialists and FascistS.
The negative votes may total
800. Mr.. Fanfani probably can
muster only 270-262 of his own
party, 3 independent votes and
probably 5 from the Republicans.
The next try at forming Q gov
eminent might be by the partys
left-wing orator, Giovanni Gron-
chi, now president Of the cham
Der. An alternative was O new
election. Hardly any party
wanted that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
81 to Draw Lots
AT Dinner for Part
Of $15O,OOO Estate

DETROIT, Jan. 29.-Carl r.
Clarke's extraordinary will now
has court approval.
So. at a date to be specified,
81 friends will sit down to dinner
at a hotel and draw lots for his
personal effects.
Clarke. 70, a business executive.
died November 16, leaving .
$4,000 estate. His will pro-
vided for the dinner and lot
drawing. The will was admitted
to probate yesterday.
Two nieces, Mrs. Leola c. Greer
of Magnolia, Ohio, and Mrs.
Frances Hamblen of Portland,
Greg. are bequeathed $1,000
each. Mr.. Clarke also gave 100
items of art work to museums
and friends,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Red Chinese Leader Halls
Soviet Big Five Plan
sy the Associated Pres.

TOKYO. Jan. 29.-Red China S
foreign minister. Chou En-lai, to-
day backed up Russia's proposal
at the Berlin conference for a
Big Five meeting-Russia, China,
the United States, Britain and
France-"to examine and settle
the existing, pressing interna-
tional problems"
Peiping radio broadcast a long
statement by Chou which wound
up with the Big Five proposal
after an angry attack on 1.-THE
war policy of the United States"
Chou accused the United States
of "warlike policies in Asia, of
actively arming Japan, stepping
up military aggression against
Southeast Asia, organizing ag-
gressive blocs and extending it's
network of military bases"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Sobelof 10 Help Dedicate
First Youth Camp Cabin

Judge Simon E. Sobeloff
newly appointed solicitor gen.
eral of the United States, was
to cut q ribbon at 4 o'clock today
ofdcially dedicating the first
cabin built for Camp Echo Lake,
the Montgomery County Youth
Opportunity Camp.
The former chief justice of
the Maryland Court of Appeals
will participate in ceremonies
at the cabins present location,
1886 Wisconsin avenue, Bethes-
da, Md. Others taking part in
the dediction were to be Repre-
sentative Hyde. Republican, of
Maryland; Maj. Gen. Adam
Richmond and Isadore S.
Turnover, officials in the cam
paign to raise $4,000 for the
camp.
The cabin. built by funds from
the Montgomery County Licensed
Beverage Association. will serve
as campaign headquarters. Goal
Of the campaign, which ends
March 10. is 10 cabins on the
camp site at South Mountain
between Frederick and Hagers-
town. Md.
Tomorrow sports, radio and
television personalities will be
at the cabin to exchange
autographs for campaign con-
tributions. Scheduled to ap-
pear are Jack Scarbath and Joe
Tereshinski of the Washington
Redskins, Art Brown of Radio
Station WWDC, Jerry and
JENNA Strong of Station WMAL
and Curly Smith of Radio Sta
ton WGAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
.W.&M. College 10 Discuss
Sale Of Hospital Site
BY the Asseeiqied Prem

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. %
The way was cleared today for
revival Of the Rockefeller plan
for relocation Of the States
Eastern State Hospital at Will
liamsburg.
William and Mary College an
nounced last night its willing
ness to negotiate for the sale of
the old hospital site, in which
the Rockefeller plans sponsor.
Colonial Williamsburg, Inc, is
interested.
The Rockefeller plan was
preached by Colonial Williams
burg. the firm that Is carrying
out the multi-million- dollar
restoration of the time
State capital. year ago.
Under it, Rockefeller interests
proposed to lend the Common
wealth some $23 million to speed
the transfer of Eastern State, a
mental institution, to Dunbar on
the outskirts of Williamsburg.
The offer was estimated to pro-
vide $14 million in savings to the
State.
1t was conditioned upon Co
lonial WILLIAMSBURG getting
the old hospital site-or a part
of ito continue its restoration
work.
The Board of Visitors of Will
liam and Mary. which owns
title to the old site, earlier de-
clared "unalterable opposition
to giving up any of the colleges
1.400 acres. The board said the
school needed all its property
for expansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

81 CURVE IN ZEE BRIDGE-New York-Fhis IS"
Tappan Zee Bridge which being built carry
State Thruway Hudson River between TarryOwn
the Palisades foreground designed by engineers
Of the topography both shores considered
easier to accomplish the turns than
either side where 9degree would
ZAP Wirephot0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Powell Gloss, Jr., Files
For Scot in House
BY the As.eeiofsd Press

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. %
The 9Th district today had its
first candidate who has filed
Official notice of his candidacy
for the Democratic congressional
nomination.
Powell Glass. jr. a grandson
of the late Senator Carter Glass.
yesterday handed his notice to
Delegate Stuart B. Carter of
Botetourt County, 9Th district
Democratic chairman, here. Mr..
Glass Is a Lynchburg newspaper
publisher.
Representative Poff, Republ-
can, of Radford, now represents
the 9Th.