davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-18
CLEARANCE SALE

S.2 CROSLEY Deep freeze. Reason.
able. 1872 United Street.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-18
FLORIDA KEYS
PROPERTY OWNERS

YOUR listing needed. All types of
properties, on various keys. F. B.
Emerson, thirty years experience
selling properties Key Largo to Key
West
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-18

WILL lease modern, ons bed.
room cottage. completely fur
nishsd TO couple. Expsetant moth
or welcome. immediate occupancy.
U1l Essle AvsnUs.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-18

NEW. attractive apt. Furn. Near
beaches. 807 Washington St.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-18

ATTRACTIVE bedroom apartment
and sleeping rooms. Near beach.
lbs Washington.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-18

FURNISHED large combined bed
room living room, spacious kit
chen - call 2-3376 after 4::3O.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-18

37-Automotive Parts
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-18

FURNISHED apartment. Apply
Strunk Lumber Yard. Phone
2-7O91.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-18

3-BEDROOM, furnished apartment
Large private yard. Utilities fur.
nished. $125. 1907 Truman.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-18
l7-PersOnal Services

PHOTOSTATIC Copies. Fast SER
vice. Larry Karns Studio, 22O
Duval. Phone 2-6811.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-18

REMEDY for Stomach Ulcers
caused by motor troubles. Call
Sweeting's, 2-3733, Ask for Henry
or Charlie.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-18
28--Photography

COMPLETE dark room outfit.
Very reasonable. Phone 2-8672.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

RENTALS FROM $69.50
To INSPECT. see agent at LIST and
TayIor sts. ne. from 10 am. to
pm. or call RA. 6-2569. (M--2 bus
funs through the development)
j. B. TIFFEY g. SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

GOLORED-2260 SHERMAN AVE.
N.W.-Pvt. lge. bedrm. apt. w/bath.
extra lge. closet; mr.. transp. $50
coLoRED-HAvE QUIET neishbors,
n;s quiet ears street s n Esn team
ants only; separate entrance and
parking for each apt; lge. liy.-
din. kit. area, big bedrm. end path;
auto. gas heat. hot water. cleo. re-
ss9.6o up; utils. added. MA. s-9257.
coLoRED-1eeS 18th ST. NV
2nd floor; 3 rms. kit. bath: rental.
$50: available July 1. call Pl'
coLoRED-rwo BIG BEDRMs,. kit:
rear entrances; $3.50. plus all utiis:
oOI 46th st. ne. Just of Sheriff rd.;
good .transp. and close 70 1N, Mlnn I:
ave: shopping diStriGt. ShANNoTN Ma
k kySEs co. 1905 d ST. NV NM
COLORED-S.E.-2 unfinished rms.
Quiet cpl. Ii. 6-SiI3. is
coLORED - 1854 MONROE ST.
NV; No. 1865 rms. kit. tile
bath. Porch. heat, INV. laun. rm;;
S,sRn1IsTf Ty' NE SEs So ssss See Jan, II f1'S
rms. Kit, bath. $40. Good cond..
nice neishborhood. DE. 2-4314;
after g. no. 2-2S3s. -l9
COLORED-1SO5 POTOMAC AVE.
SEW. rm., bedrm;. kit. den
pvt. bath, utils; incl; SO mo
c GsTATE &C; 17th ST. Nv
Redecorated, l large rm., kit, and
bath: $45 mo-, incl. heat and noI
water. See janitor on premises OF
cOLORED-i433 w ST. N.W.--Thire
floor. 2 rms. kit, share bath; SOL
DER mo. Newly decorated. See tenant
first floor. RE. 7-1lS1,
A quiet downtown area near many
Govt. bldgs. sos 10Th ST. NV. n9tf
and z sts); $3.50. all utilsi incl
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.. 1905
81. NV, MA. S-2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

Now ayatlable-One-b edrm. apt. with
modern equipped kitchen, liy. rm.
and bath. in 2-family and also B.
family buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

bedrm. home. completely furnished;
large bSmt.; washing machine and
dehumidifier; large shady yard with
patio and terrace; $500 per mo.
OIL. 2-057S. days; EN-. $4,000. ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
COOPERATIVE APIS. SALE

$500 CONN. AVE.-Own your own
home in this lovely apt. bldg. with
monthly payments less than rent
after small down payment. It has
hv. rm., bedrm.. kit. bath. ROGERS
REALTY CO. Ma. $1,000. Ia.
9-3459. III
also foyer. double liv rm., sun porch,
kit. and pantry; second n. front, 3
exposures, good cOnd.. desirable loc.,
one blk. from extensive shopping and
transp.; price only $4,000: Please
call Mr.. Gavin with H. @. SMITHY
CO.. ST. $4,000; res. AID. 2-5OO4.
3I2 goth ST. Me- rms. and bath.
LIST floor. $3.50 down. Bal, $3.50
per mo. Move in. Ii. 6-7O43. -19
3 BEDRMS., in cow. Va. loo; mo.
payments of $50. incl. prin., int,
taxes, ms, all utils.; total price.
only $4,000; down payment ar
ranged for qualified buyer. S1LLS
REAL ESTATE, ia. $4,000.
TWO-BEDRM. COOP CORNER
Brandywine st. Sc. and another one
near Fairfax Village Sc. Clean as
q pin, down payment to suit you;
payments including all utils. are less
than rent. Call Mr.. Kitchens, AT
LAS REALTY CO.. ST. 3-736S. go
5 BRANDYWINE ST. Sc.
Two bedrms.. lge. liv. rm.. kit. d.
nette; front apt. on End A.; newly
decorated; 81. 900 down, cow. terms.
Maintenance, incl. all utils. $24 .62.
10. 3-4019. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

cH. CHI, Md bedrms., 2 baths
vacant: $3.50 mo.
gPRING-3 bedrms.. ] bath,
SI35 mo. NE. S-4653. FULTON 4.
GORDON. Jr.. co. ~
(Continued on Next Pase.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
BOULEVARD GARDENS

Between National Airport and Alex
andria, Just on Mt. Vernon hwy. at
Bashford lane. An attractive garden
project offering the convenience Of
excellent transp. and shopping and
the comfort Of home. One-bedrm.
janitor or SHANNON q LUCHS CO.,
1905 H ST. NV. MA. S-2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
PLEASANT HILLS
Between Hawaii Ave; and
Hardwood Rd. NE.

An in-town development that offers
the "away-from-town" atmosphere,
bordered with trees ana n M;th1H
Q 1-bus fare location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE

EDELIN, MOVING ANO TRANSFER
When moving. you want 1t done
right. Call Ii. 3-5047. lis
ARROW TRANSFER-Ws move by
as low as $40. NO. 1884. III
LIGHT hAuLING, Local moving;
Deacnes specially. S. L. MORRIS.
NJ. 1850 or II. 6-2SS9.
Hills TRANSFER ANY day or br.;
small and large jobs; trained men;
long .shorr bookings: insured. beach
ttriE: made IL; l ,!G.,I,c Al
day, phone Ii. $1,000.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across che country: safe storage in
SEPARATE rooms; expert paeking.
Phone NO. T-O104. UNION STOR-
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storage;
reas. ia. 9-2937: eyes,, RIA. D. ZIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

APIS. UNFURN-VA. tcont.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
APARTMENTS WANTED

PERM. prof. cple. des. lge. unfurn.,. l.
bedrm. apt, good D. c. area, having
liv. rm. w/flrepl, lndry. facil., gar.
or parking space. DU. 1880. -2l
OWNERS have the tenants. do
you have the place? Need furnished
and unfurnished effic., ! and 2
bedrm. apis. with pvt. bath; all
parts D. C. Reas. fee for results. To
stop vacancy loss, Call MANDEL,
ME. S-6414. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
EVANSVILLE
APIS. UNFURNIsRED-VA.

Columbia pike at Fred
erick ST., Magnolia Gardens-Avail.
now. Beautiful and spacious living
dining room combination. 2 large
%enf stfSs os f. klssasn S sSn
3 exposures. uttls: turn.; S96 q mo;
! bedroom. $3.50. For info. call
68II N. oath ST., ARL.-5 rooms,
LIST f., scr. porch; very large yard;
gas stove and almost-new refgr.; all
staFe. bus PSs sSs JE siai isnv
ARL., NEW BLDG. mr.. Hecht's-1
washer, dryer in bsmt.. SS7 so. incl.
A Hi &c apt. lse. rms:
bath; blk. bus. stores. 5 minis. Key
and a., g gig B.. ia. s-26a4 days; "a
ART RING ION attrac. 1-bedrm.
apt. in modern apt. bldg; close in;
inspect Apt. 2O5 at 1902 Lee hwy;
SS5, incl; utils.; vacant. walk right
In Can ni KE; s- AZ in On. m ~ 81.
most eonv.. locations to everything
Can after 9 pm. S77.5o. utils. incl
ARLINGToN. very close to Washing
ton; mOQefn 1-Deurm. apt. IN ure"
proof bldg; newly painted; SIS, ia.
ARLANDRIA-1-bedrm. apt. Se9..5o.
incl. all utils.; 10 min. to Pentagon.
Call Monday. IA. 2-1661. lis
ONE BEDRM., lge. liv. rn., kit. and
bath. modern apt; "a blk. from
Glebe rd. and Lee hwy; 2 buses.
cow. to shopping, $40 per mo; plus
gas and light; avail. immed. BURN
Frs REALTY CO.. ia. 7-O07l;
2 Ice. RMS, kitchenette. bath,
screened porch. partially furn. $65.
170S S. Randolph ST., Arl. ia; 2
VIENNA bedrm.. nv. rm., kit,
screened porch, all utils. furn., $50
per mo. Dunkirk 5-S565. -22
near Memorial Bridge
Sss; IS a %; B71O N 18th st. l 9Dt'
10 MINIS. TO d. C.-5 minis. to
Pentagon. On 3 busiines. Nice
shopping center, characterization in
all apis, l and 2 bedrmS. WASH
INGTON AND LEE APIS. 200 N.
Wayne ST.. Arlington, Va. 20
ARLINGTON-Imm newly dec. l.
bedrm. apt. in garden-type bldg, mr.
Arl. blvd. and Fl. Myer DIR. Call res.
mgr. for all details, ia. 7-5414:
I92O N. QUINN, ARL.-Ready to
move in; two 1-bedrm: apis, clean;
FORT MYER AREA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

CoLoRED-s LARGE RMS. and bath;
c sSy tsRS; Tgi S fsI5SSzRrDA AVE. NV
I bedrm.. liv. rm;. din
$75 mo-; incl. heat and hot water;
See tanitor on premises or cal
COLORED~is1a eth ST. N.W.-2
large rooms, kitchen. pvt. bath;
al outside rooms. NO. 2:SO45. I7lS
liV. Fm., din. rm. area. kit. bedrm.,
refgF. with freezer. Venetian blinds.
plug-in TV antenna. laundry rm.
with washer and dryer. Parking
area. S67.50 and 500. Open
for inspection week days, ga pm:
vision ave- ne 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

FIVE RMS. and bath. screened porch.
full bsmt, washing machine: l blk.
to mod. shopping center and buses:
SO. 5-5659 or SO. 5-71O9. III
CHEVY CHASE. MD. % bedrms.,
Shady yard for children. June Il
to Sept g OIL. 4-5177. -21
SILVER SPRING-3-month-old brick
rambler; all-elec. kit: full bsmt.;
tastefully furn. in detail. Avail.
July /. SITS monthly. JU. 9-4362.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

APIS. UNFURNIsHFD-vA.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25

go untrimmed, browen-down pas
tefns and Gripping will result.
However, when the feet of live
stock are properly cared for, the
useful life of an animal is length
ened and the owner reaps the adj
ditional production.
Most anyone with a little pa
tience and willingness to learn
soon can become quite proficient
at trimming an animals feet"
Vapaa points out. Proper trim
ming is done from the sole OF the
foot and not just the toe. AS a
result, the foot must be placed in
a position to expose the under
side for trimming.
Most cattle and hogs must be
restrained in some manner. For
hogs, a crate usually works best.
Cattle owners should have a set
of stocks.
Good breeding animals are most
profitable when they are able to
stay in the herd or flock and con-
tinue to produce for several years.
Neglect of their feet is often the
reason for sending them to the
butcher at an early age.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25

Hundreds of school children
joined their elders in months
of preparation for a two-day
pageant of Calvert history.
Many of the amateur thespians
played the roles of their own
ancestors who had helped to
establish the county.
A giant parade featured
bands and marching units from
every part of the state and
floats of local groups. Lord
Calvert himself greeted crowds
from a sports-car float spon-
sored by Calvert Distillers of
Relay, Md.
AS thousands of Calvert cit
liens watched, Lord Calvert
presented a bouquet of Black
eyed Susans, Maryland's state
flower, to Miss Ella Parran
Hance, Queen of Calvert County.
Then, on behalf of w. w.
Wachtel, president of Calvert
Distillers and creator of the
famous Man of Distinction,
Lord Calvert unveiled an IL
Illuminated scroll proclaiming
Calvert as Americas County
of Distinction"
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25

founding.
Calvert Tercentenary Week
began with special services in
all the county's historic church
es and an address by Mary
lands governor.
Then, with tabled Southern
hospitality, Calvert Countians
opened their homes to the pub
lie, and guests from all over
the country toured such his
toric homes as Taney Place,
birthplace of Chief Justice
Roger Brooke Taney, and john
sons Fresh, home of Mary
lands first elected governor,
Thomas johnson.
Another day was dedicated
to the county's important fish,
cries industry, and a third to
agriculture. The County Fair
that day included a demon
stration of tobacco raising and
marketing methods employed
since pre-Revolutionary times.
On the fourth day, dozens
of Calvert Countians dressed
in costumes of the period re-
enacted a session of the colo
nial legislature on the scene
OF the original session of 1854.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25

Johnson of Townsend; and Horace
B. Powell of Warwick, Md.
Carlton Blendt of Smyrna; JOS
eph ziegler, and Allen Cook of
Kenton; Walter Massey, Stanley
Stachecki, Robert Sanderson, and
Evans Farm, all of Dover; Floyd
Blessing, Ralph Jump, of Hous-
ton; Henry Goggins, A. B. Thom-
as, of Camden, Lee Harmon, and
Henry wilkins of Marydel; Earl
Black of Wyoming; William Attix
of Cheswold; Edgar Dill of Eel
ton; Alvin Brown, and w. Ray
Collision of Harrington; Byron
Moore, and Jack Webb of Colds
boro; Lester Warner of Milford.
Frank Taylor and d. F. Rich
ards of Greenwood; Paul B. Hast
ings, and Henry 1. Short of
Georgetown; Ralph Hill of Bridge
vile; Raymond Gordy, Alton J..
Dolby, and Ed. Ockels, of seaford;
c. Grise McCabe of Selbyville;
Otis Smith, William N. Hopkins,
and Warrington Vincent of Lew
es; James Parsons, and Clyde
Belts of Milton.
Certificates for pastures rated
very good went to % additional
farmers and AZ men were cited
for pastures rated good.
This year a new program was
started, the 40 Bushel Soybean
Club. Certificates went to the
following:
c. A. & T. A. Pepper of George
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25

Noteworthy results in the 4-H
Safety program have been accom-
plished by William Williams, Jr.,
of Houston, for which he received
as state winner, the General Mo-
tors trip award to the 33rd Ma
tional All Club Congress in Chi
cago. He helped make his commu-
nifty more safety conscious by
means of surveys, demonstrations,
and other aids, under the guild
ance of Martha c. Benson, his To-
cal club leader.
William corrected home haz-
ards, such as stairs lacking rail-
ings and faulty wiring. He par
ticipated in a radio program, ar
ranged for a talk on safety, and
gave two prize-winning demon
strations. He also set up a store
window display. William learned
to both practice and promote safe
ty during his IL years in All. He
served his club as president, club
reporter, safety chairman, game
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25

Grace Elliott, 16, of Laurel,
turned her efforts toward making
the interior of her home more
comfortable and attractive in the
All Home Improvement program.
State honors and an all-expense
trip to the National All Club
Congress in Chicago were award
ed to Grace by the Sears-Roebuck
Foundation.
Grace has been in the Delmar
Little Oaks Club seven years, and
for the past five has carried Home
Improvement. She has been first
prize winner in room improve
ment at the Sussex County Fair
each year since she began these
projects. One of her efforts was
remodeling a bathroom. She has
also created many modern pieces
Of furniture for living room and
bedrooms by remodeling outdated
articles and refnishing them.
Grace has become so interested
in this work, that she is consid-
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25

len of Seaford, Alb; Walter Argo
of Milford, All; Marion Walls of
Milford, ALP; Donald Green of
Lincoln, 41.0; Harvey Henry of
Laurel, 41.0; Horace Wooten of
Millsboro, 40.9; Charles Work.
man of Seaford, 400; w. T. Spit
ger of Seaford, 400
Mike Witomski of Viola, 48.6;
Lawrence Jarrel of Dover, 44.7;
Lowell Roland of Viola, 43.0;
Lawrence Morris of FELTON,, 410;
G. E. Andy of Pennington, 40.2;
Homer Torbert of FELTON,, 40.1.
Howard M. Cullen of Middle
town, 42.1.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25

ly viii be a vital factor in keep
ing down the final cost of the un-
dertaking. Quick completion OF
the census will not only help in
keeping costs down but viii aid
in prompt publication of the re-
suits, Mr.. Snodgrass said. He urg-
ed local farmers who had not al
ready done so to complete the
census questionnaire and have il
ready when the enumerator calls
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25


high yields of corn, pasture, and
soybeans.
Crowned king of corn producers
for 1854 was william N. Hopkins
of Lewes with 1857 bushels per
acre.
Kent county's winner was Will
liam Kinsey of Smyrna with 1862
bushels per acre. Top producer
in New Castle County was c. D..
Buck of Wilmington with 1911
bushels per acre.
Other outstanding farmers in
the 100 Bushel Corn Club, with
LIS bushels or more per acre,
were the following:
M. v. Waller of Seaford, 140
bushels; Howard E. Kitchens of
Seaford, 1869 bushels; w. T..
Splitter of Seaford, 1855 bushels;
Sudler Wilson of Georgetown,
1914 bushels; Lynwood Evans of
Selbyville, 1854 bushels; Ed. Ad-
kins of Selbyville, 1888 bushels;
George Hopkins of Lewes, 1929
bushels; C. A. Pepper of George
town, 1915 bushels; Davis &
Brasure of Greenwood, 1908 BUSH
els: F. M. Gum of Frankford,
1892 bushels; Filfred Adkins, of
Selbyville, 1889 bushels; Charles
Tingle of Selbyville, 1853 bushels.
C. D. Buck of wilmington, 1911
bushels; James Derrickson of
Marshallton, 1908 bushels; JOS
eph Maloney of Bear, 1867 BUSH
els; Daniel Harris of Newark,
1888 bushels; Robert M. Proud,
Jr., of Smyrna, 1917 bushels; j.
Oliver Goelig, Jr., of Newark,
1901 bushels; Henry G. Mitchell
& Son of Hockessin, 1874 BUSH
els; H. Wallace Cook of Elkton,
1881 bushels; Gene Stephenson of
Marshallton, 117.7 bushels; How
ard Dennison of Hockessin, 117.4
bushels; Mrs. Harlan Virtue of
Kirkwood, 1862 bushels; Charles
q. Dukes of Townsend, 116.0
bushels.
William Kinsey of Smyrna, 1862
bushels; Homer Goldsborough of
Smyrna 1898 bushels; James
Truitt of Smyrna, 1910 bushels;
Francis Thomas of Marydel, 1871
bushels; Frank Winkler & Sons
of Harrington, 1854 bushels;
Samuel Dixon of Dover, 118.0;
Roland Garrison of Dover, 116.0.
In addition, 30 other farmers
received certificates for high corn
yields.
| Winners OF excellent ratlngs IN
the Greener Pastures program for
1854 were the following:
Edward Wilson, William Carter,
Charles B. Laws, Ralph Vannoy,
and Steve Barczewski, all of New
ark; Horace Woodward of Will
mington; William David, Elwood
Fox, and Joseph Maloney & Son,
all of Bear; John r. Butler, ]. c.
Rhoades, G. Lester Cleaver, Mil
ford HetzelI, James Hughes, Irwin
Armstrong, Wilmer Fennimore,
George Baxter, and John Redding,
all of Middletown; Mitchell &
Proud, of Hockessin; Bennett T.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25
Farm Animals Need
Foot Care

Animals have their foot troub-
les the same as humans, says
County Agent George A. Vapaa.
Good breeding animals often go
to the butcher long before they
should-due to all-shaped feet or
toes, he adds. Usually this is the
result of carelessness and neglect
on the part of the owner.
Ill-shaped feet or toes that
have grown extremely long throw
excess strain upon the bones and
ligaments of the lower leg, Vapaa
explains. If they are allowed to
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25

Grace Elliott George Scott
ering interior decorating as vo-
cation.
Production costs on the Scott
farm near Laurel have been kept
low because tractor repairs have
been minimized by son George,
15, who was awarded an all-ex-
pense trip to the National All
Club Congress in Chicago as a
guest of American Oil Co.
n1n winner in the 4-H
Tractor program, George has de-
voted two years to the study of
tractor operation and mainte-
nance. George has learned to do
more and better work with his
tractor and to appreciate and un-
derstand why care is necessary in
maintaining farm machinery. He
is reporter of his local group and
was a state essay winner on a
Southern State Tour in 1868. His
local leaders are Gladys Hearn
and David Elliott.
o
All these programs are conduC
erative Extension Service.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25
Award Alters Chicago Congress Trips

been helpful to Mrs. Margaret Carey
and Mrs. John Hastings.
By making 80 garments suitable
for work, school and parties, Carol
Friedel, is, of Bridgeville was pro-
claimed Delaware champion in the
All Clothing project, an honor that
included an all-expense trip to the
National All Club Congress in Chi
cago, made possible by Coats and
Clark Inc. Garments made by Carol
varied from an apron to tailored suit.
Carol has completed her seventh
year in All. She has won 26 blue
ribbons by exhibiting her clothing.
In 1858 she was Sussex county Dress
Revue winner and county Clothing
winner. This year she placed first in
the Clothing demonstrations and
second in the Sussex county Dress
Revue. Mrs. Lee Carey and Mr..
John Hastings are her leaders.
Noteworthy efforts in the All
Electric program have gathered State
laurels and all-expense trip to the
National All Club Congress in Chi
cago for William Murphy, II, of
Seaford, provided by the Westing-
house Educational Foundation.
His mother, Mrs. Everett Murphy,
is Williams club leader. In his nine
years in All he has followed five
other projects. He has made and re-
paired electrical appliances and
learned that safety pays. He made a
lamp from a brown jug and demon
strated how to hook up an electric
plug.
inder the direction OF the Cooperative
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25
1854 AGRICULTURAL CENSUS
Maryland and Delaware Census 25
Percent Complete

Maryland and Delaware Census 25
Percent Complete
The 1854 Census of AgricuI-
ture is about 25 percent complet-
ed in Maryland and Delaware and
the two counties of Virginia COW
cred by The field office at Balti-
more, according to Field Super
visor r. L. Snodgrass. Mr.. Snod-
grass stated that he was wen
pleased with the cooperation the
census enumerators are receiving
from farmers in this area and has
high hopes of completing the can
vass by the scheduled closing
date. He pointed out that enum-
Grafton of farms is one of the
larger costs of the census and
that cooperation of farmers in
completing questionnaires prompt
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25

William Williams, Jr. Florence Rowe
committee, and Junior Leader.
State honors in the All Can
ming program for 1854 in Della
ware were awarded to Florence
Rowe, 10, of Wilmington, who put
up 2441s quarts of fruits, vegeta-
bles, jelly, juices and pickles in
her two years in this project.
Much of the food preserved was
grown in her All garden. Kerr
Glass provided her ali-expense
trip to the National All Club Con-
gress in Chicago.
Having helped her mother for a
number of years, Florence took
over the family canning in 1853.
Spending $23 for containers and
material, she estimates $49.80
saved on food. She received a blue
award on her county canning ex-
hibit. Florence has been secretary
of the club led by Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilk Passmore and is a Junior
Leader.
Q
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25
Delaware Farmers
Win 200 Crop Awards

Over 200 awards and certific-
ates were presented to Bay State
farmers Tuesday (November 23)
during the annual wards banquet
of the Delaware Crop Improve
ment Association. Held at the
FELTON, Fire Hall, the banquet
honored outstanding farmers for
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25

town, sos; John L. Green of Lin
coin, 47.S; Wilson Campbell OF
Dagsboro, 45.2; Joshua T. West OF
Bridgeville, 44.9; w. w. Williams
of Seaford; 43.5; Clifton Seely OF
Greenwood, 43.3; William j. Ryan
of Millsboro, 42.3; Charles c. Al
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25

Experience proves that more
people are propelled along the
road to success by a kick than by
a pat on the back.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25
Honors Won by Delaware Alters

HONOR AWARDS received members for their
impressive records the 1854 National All Canning Safety,
Home Improvement and Tractor aexpense
33d Al Club Congress- Chicago, November % December
received by each Hghghts follow:
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25

Gardening, favorite project with
Joseph A. Woerner, IL, Of Newark,
has brought him statewide recogni-
ton in the All Garden awards pro-
gram. His trip award to the National
All Club Congress in Chicago was
provided by disclaimers Mfg. Co.
Joseph has carried the garden prof.
ject all of his seven years in All, grow
ingfrom 5 to 18varieties of vegetables
each year, and clearing a total of
$3.50. He has made eight exhibits at
county and nine at state fairs and
given two demonstrations. Joseph
has been treasurer of the club led by
Mrs. w. L. McElnee and Robert
Elborn. He is a graduate of the Salesi-
anum High School.