davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-02

number of farmers mnhapp
had to buy new eoverx.
Evening star., 1955-09-17
1908 Mohowk Lone

YOU'LL LOVE this distinctive,
utterly eaptivatinE Cape Cod!
Beautiful. very deep shaded lot.
LARGE finished end. Coed, full
basement. No finer section, No
better value at S15.55O.
Directions: Out Old Gcorpetopa
from Bank OF Bethesda about n
mile to Green Tree Rd., left s
biks. to Mohauk and right to
home.
Evening star., 1955-09-17

cavity 4 to 8 inches deep in the
top, line it with concrete. While
the concrete is still wet. stick
some large. decorative stones
around the rim.
When the concrete Is dry. All
the basin with water. You car
also plant vines around the base
of the stump for added color.
Evening star., 1955-09-17
Winston, Tuylor
To JUDGE Entries

Carey Winston and Waverly
Taylor. Of Washington. again
will serve as two Of the three
Judges for the annual housing
modernization contest sponsored
by the National Association OF
Real Estate Boards.
The third Judge. who also
served last year. will be John
McC. Mowbray. Of Baltimore.
Henry G. Waltemade, presi-
dent Of the NAREB. announced
that awards will be made fol
the best rehabilitation job in
three categories Of residential
structures: Single family de-
tached houses; small, multi
family structures containing two
Evening star., 1955-09-17
You Con Convert
Stump to Bird Both

If 1t is too costly or imprac-
tical to remove an old stump in
your yard. you can make it a
garden attraction by converting
1t into q bird bath.
After following out a shallow
Evening star., 1955-09-17

The Mortgage Bankers Asso-
citation Of Metropolitan Wash
ington will hold its first fall lun-
cheon at noon Monday in the
Sheraton Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-09-17
s Z z
All Open Sssisd day
2-6


Greenwich Forest sectisn, Be-
thesda. See what extras will do
10 house! Gracious den, cove
liehting. carpeting, to name .
hem hsm. In /. nr,s.s r. iax t1.nsis,
and owner desires effef to-day.
win finance.
Directions: Out Bradley Bird.
from Wisconsin Are. about Q miles
to Huntington PkUp. and right to
56I9 HUNTINGTON PARKWAY.
Evening star., 1955-09-17

ito six dwelling units. and apart
ment buildings Of more than six
dwelling units.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-03
Good Grazing Management
Helps Farmers Sell Milk

Great losses occur each year
from off-fiavored milk. This can
be prevented If proper grazing
management practices are used,
according to Delmar ]. Young,
Extension dairyman at the Uni
versity of Delaware.
To-day the supply of milk is
greater than needed on the mar
ket," Young states. "There is
strong competition in the sale of
milk. If milk distributors are to
keep and increase their market
for milk, they must have milk of
the highest quality, free from all
Objectionable fiavors and odors.
Each dairyman's market will de-
pend on his ability to supply this
high quality milk"
To meet this situation, Young
suggests the following: Much of
the trouble comes from pasturing
the herd when there is nothing
to eat but garlic. If there is a lot
of garlic in the pasture, Craze first
with dry cows and heifers. Clip
the garlic before turning out the
herd and rake the clippings.
Turn the cows out onto perm
anent pasture when the grass and
clover is six inches high. Use a
portable hay rack in the pasture
and keep hay before the cows at
all times. Take the cows off good
pasture with garlic in 1t by IL
o'clock in the morning and before
10 o'clock at night.
You will have more trouble dur
ing cold, wet weather, Young
points out. Do not use the pas
ture when the grass is wet.
There are other causes for off
fiavors in milk. Most of these are
easier to handle than garlic. The
most important ones are rye and
other grassy fiavors, silage flavor,
and other barn favors. Milk will
pick up odors from the air or
from utensils.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-03
Plans Completed For 1855
Crop Improvement Programs


Plans were completed for
launching the 1855 Crop Improve
ment Program for pasture, corn
and soybeans at a meeting held
in Dover recently according to
County Agent George Vapaa.
The three programs, designed to
recognize and encourage those
practices that have resulted in
more efficient production of these
crops, are open to all interested
farmers in the county.
Briefly the programs operate as
follows:
Greener Pastures Program:
A committee consisting of
Claude Phillips, Extension Agron-
omist; Delmar Young, Extension
Dairyman; and the County Agent
visit the farm of each cooperator
three times = April, August and
October-for the purpose of help
ing to evaluate the present pas
ture and hay program on each
farm and to offer any suggestions
for improvements Certificates are
presented to all cooperators at the
Annual Crop Awards Meeting in
November in recognition of their
participation in the program.
Corn Yield Program:
Samples are taken prior to har-
vest for each field of corn that is
enrolled for the purpose of de-
termining the yield per acre. The
cultural practices that have been
used in growing the crop are re-
corded and summarized with those
of all cooperators. A copy of the
summary is made available to all
interested farmers as a guide for
their use. All farmers making
the 100 Bushel Club will receive
certificates and the farmer with
the highest yield will be named
the Corn King for the year.
Soybean Yield Program:
Samples are taken prior to har-
vest from each field enrolled for
the purpose of determining the
yield. The cultural practices are
recorded and summarized as in
the case of the corn program. All
farmers making the 40 Bushel
Club will receive certificates and
the farmer with the highest yield
will be named Soybean King of
the year.
Enrolment in these programs
is free and may be completed by
writing or calling the Extension
Office, P. o. Building, Dover (Tel.
Dover-2621).
Smyrna times., 1955-03-03
Plan Your Spring Garden Now

Plan Your Spring Garden Now
There's plenty of satisfaction
and amazing production in a
small" spring garden.
The garden fever however often
persuades folks to plant a larger
area than they can properly care
for. So when you plant this years
garden, trim it down to your size,
advises Robert F. Stevens, extern
sion horticulturist.
Spread out your paintings so
the harvest will extend over a
longer period of time, Stevens
suggests. A garden planted at one
time causes over-production for a
short period and then supplies are
gone.
Plant a variety of vegetables,
about 80 are commonly grown in
Delaware. Why not try a new
vegetable each season?
Have commercial fertilizers, in
secticides, seed treating chemicals
and other needed equipment on
Smyrna times., 1955-03-03
No Payment for a Year
On FILA Improvement Loan

The farmer who wants TO put
a new roof on a barn or other
building gets a break In terms
for repaying a Title ! loan guar
anteed by the Federal Housing
Administration. He has up TO IL
months to make the first payment
after borrowing the money.
This provision In the loan reg
ulations enables a farmer to pro-
duce and market his crops at
least once before any payment Is
due. The urban dweller. who
presumably has a more regular
income. isn't able to do this.
The farmer-borrower may re-
pay a Title I property improve
ment loan in annual, instead Of
the customary monthly, INSTALL
ments if at least 81 percent of his
income is derived directly from
the sale of agricultural crops,
commodities, or livestock pro-
duced by him."
A property Improvement loan
may be as high as $4,000, with
up to three years to pay. The
FILA itself does not lend money.
1t insures loans made by banks
or other lending institutions
under the FHA program.
Timely repairs financed by
Title I loans are good business
because farm buildings are a
means of livelihood to the farm
er. Money spent on their upkeep
is an investment that can pay off
in increased business and profits.
For example, barn may have
a worn. battered roof. If allowed
Smyrna times., 1955-03-03

odor is caused by the cattle graz
ing pastures which are infested
with wild garlic. The wild garlic
plant reproduces by a small onion
like bulb. This bulb terminates in
the fall or early winter and is
quite common in pastures
throughout the county. However,
it can be controlled and COM
pletely eliminated from pastures.
Many dairy farmers in Kent Coun-
ty have reported wonderful sue
cess with the following method:
Apply in very early March, one
pound of 2, AID acid equivalent
ester formulation per acre to the
pasture with a weed sprayer.
This first years application will
eliminate most of the garlic, but
the spray may need to be repeat
ed the second and perhaps the
third year to eliminate all of it.
This spray has been used very
successfully on Ladino-grass pas
ture mixtures without any appre-
ciable damage to the stand of
clover and grass. 1t is necessary,
however, that the spray be ap-
piled in early March to avoid
damage to the clover. If it is
not applied until late March or
early April, the clover may be
seriously damaged and the amount
of pasture available to the an
imals greatly reduced.
Dairymen are warned that such
an application of 2,4-D will kill
red clover, lespedeza, and alfalfa,
and the spray should not be used
on rotation pastures where these
legumes are the main source of
grazing for the animals.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-03

Is HEAD CATTLE
13 Cows. Heifers, Bull. Accredited
and T. B. Tested.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-03

Farm buildings can usually be
re-roofed without removing the
old roofing material IL asphalt
shingles are used. Under its Title
/ program, the Federal Housing
Administration insures loans for
farm property improvements.
to deteriorate further, the old
roof will expose the barns con-
tents, as well as its structure, to-
the weather. Protecting the barn
with a new roof of weathertight,
fire-resistant asphalt shingles -
and doing it before leaks start
will safeguard the farmers in
vestment in the building, equip
ment. livestock. and crops.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-03
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm and discontinung
farming. 1 will sell at said farm on Leip-
sic road. 8 miles from Smyrna, on
Smyrna times., 1955-03-03

white potatoes can stand consid-
cradle cold weather and may be
planted four or five weeks before
the last average killing frost.
Other vegetables adapted to
early planting-two to three
Smyrna times., 1955-03-03
National Al Club Week
March 8 to Is

National All Club Week, set
for March 5-13, will mark the
start of new All year for some
375 club members in Kent county,
according to All Club Agent,
Marion Macdonald.
In Kent county last year there
were 2s3 boys and girls in II All
Clubs. The projects that were
most popular were Dairy, Cloth
ing, Foods, Garden and Poultry.
Other projects included Field
Crops, Swine, other livestock, En-
tomology, Tractor Maintenance,
Home Identification of grounds,
Canning, Freezing, Safety, Health,
and Home Improvement.
This year a Farm and Home
Electric Project has been added.
All Club Agent Marion MacDon-
aid says these projects will be
featured again this year.
The county 4-H program has as
its prime objective the developing
of fine character and good citiz-
enship in its rural youth, besides
teaching farm and home voca-
tions. One of the strong points
of the All program is its local
leadership, Thirty men and wom-
en- served as volunteer local lead
ers for clubs in their communities
last year. The same number, or
more, will be needed again this
year.
Some of these club leaders have
given many years of service.
These include Mr.. Jehu Davis and
Mrs. Susie Knotts. Others serv-
ing 1854 were:
Mr.. Herbert Cannon
Mrs. Donald Kinney
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Hufnal
Mr.. Harry Cloud
Mr.. John Eisenbrey
Mrs. Wilbur Clark
Mrs. Elmer O'Day
Mrs, Martha Benson
Mrs. Charles French
Mrs. Ethel Robinson
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Clendaniel
Mr.. Gene Short
Mr.. Sam Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gerard
Mrs. Clarence Scuse
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thomas
MFR. and Mrs. William Wander
wende
MIR. Wallace Caulk
Mrs. Marie Currey
Mrs. Peggy Austine
Mrs. Calvin Hollis
Mrs. Joseph Bothell.
Where there is interest in FORM
ing new All clubs, Mrs. Marion
Macdonald, 4-H Club Agent, re-
quests that she be informed in or
der that plans may be made ac-
cordingly.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-03

weeks before the last frost-are
radishes, mustard, beets, carrots
and leaf lettuce.
Finally, Stevens says for best
results plant those vegetables
suited to your particular area.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-03
PUBLIC SALE

Due TO help shortage. I will sell my
entire herd of cattle at farm on Green
spring Road to Blackbird. 2h miles North
OF Smyrna. one mile West Of Beckley's
Restaurant. on
Wednesday, March 16, 1866
at lz:so O'clock Sharp. Rain or Shine
27 HEAD OF CATTLE
With Calves by side.
2s Good Mich cows and One Hoi-
stein Bull. years old.
Cattle ages from 10 8 years old.
T. b. and Blood Tested. Accredited herd.
Most OF these cattle raised on this farm.
A real dairy herd.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Wilson I2-can Zero Flow Milk Cooler.
good condition: DeIaval 2-unit Mixers,
with pipe line and motor, for 25 stalls !;
Rite-Way Hot Water Heater, Wash Tank,
2 milk strainers. and stools, 20 good S5-
lb. Milk Cans.
Silo 10 80 filled, not opened.
500 bales Good Clover and Timothy
Hay. had no rain on.
TERMS CASH Day of Sale.
DUDLEY KEMP
]. Q. Walker. Auctioneer
Ruth Schreiner Inside Clerk
Lee w. David. Outside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1955-03-03
Spray Now To Control
Garlic In Pastures

Every year, many gallons of
milk are sent back from the milk
plant to the farmers because of
the garlic odor. This represents
very real loss of income. The
Smyrna times., 1955-03-03
Care For Ewes
About To Lamb

To keep ewes healthy and at
full weight during late pregnancy
feed about u pound of grain
day, starting months to 6 weeks
before lambing, advises County
Agent George vapaa. About 2
Smyrna times., 1955-03-03

hand for ready use.
English peas, turnips, cabbage
plants, onions, head lettuce and
Smyrna times., 1955-03-03

weeks before the ration can be
stepped UP to Y pound a day.
Clip wool off the rear quarters,
udders, and heads of ewes about
to lamb. Clipping saves wool and
helps the ewes keep clean. Ewes
with clipped heads will bring
lambs in out of had weather. If
the feet are trimmed the ewes
are more likely to stay active.
Evening star., 1955-10-14
Otto Strosser PIuns
New Political Purty

FRANKFURT. Germany, Oct.
14R.-Otto Strasser, once leader
of the Nazi Black Front, an
nounced today he viii head a
new political party in West Ger
many-"the peoples movement
for unity and peace"
Mr.. Strasser came back from
Canada last March after "a
years in exile. For plotting with
him to overthrow Hitler. his
brother. Gregor, was slain in
the Nazi party blood purge
In 1884.
THE new party" Mr.. Strasser
said. will seek the Identification
Of Germany through a policy Of
armed neutrality.
"It is being organized because
the foreign political situation
threatens the permanent division
Of Germany"
Once crony of Hitler, then
his sworn enemy. Mr.. Strasser
has attracted little public notice
IN West Germany so far.
Evening star., 1955-10-14

about as many clients in various
complex phases Of the litigation
In all. there have been five
suits and about rs hearings
since 1881 when the first case
was filed.
In addition to the four princi-
pals, some Of the money win 60
ito Others who acquired interests
in the property. including the
heirs Of Fred A. Perrenot. He
was associated in drilling the
first well. on the Dolby tract Of
the Castleberry Survey In Gregg
County.
As Is common In oil operations.
no one interest obtains all the
value Of the oil, with a part of
the 100000 going to the land
owner and others.
Evening star., 1955-10-14

'pesesresation, q way-station:
Integration. Our Destination. =
School supt. Hobart M.
Corning yesterday recommended
against the contest. saying the
theme was stoo philosophical"
for high school students. Col.
West A. Hamilton. Negro board
member. who said he was q
member Of the fraternity. said
he did not see why the contest
should be tabooed. and DR.. Mar
garet ]. Butcher. another Negro
member. also objected to Or.
Corning's stand:
Robert r. Faulkner and Mrs.
Manson B Petit cast the major
ity committee vote against the
request. Il will be voted on by
the full board next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1955-10-14
$50 Anted in Bridge Come
Brings $137,736 Oil Jackpot

DALLAS, Oct. II R.-The $50
each that three women anted
up during a bridge game turned
into q $137,736.38 pot today
But the money goes to their II
heirs and q pioneer woman oil
well driller who dug a hole for
them.
The story Of the fabulous
bridge game began In 1880. Mrs
J. M. Stinnette. Mrs. Virginia
Sanders and Mrs. George E.
Light, all now dead, were play
ing. The name Of the fourth
player has been lost in the years
since.
Mrs. Sanders, a Sherman
(TexJ resident. said she knew
Of q good oil land lease that
could be bought cheap. The
other two players, both Of Dallas,
agreed to put In $50 each.
Mrs. Buda Mauldin Of Dallas
and her husband, II. G. Mauldin
agreed to drill for the women
The well came In as a gigantic
producer and three other wells
were drilled on the Is acres Of
land. Since then it has pro-
duced about 10000 In oil.
The inexperienced women had
no hard-and-fast agreement on
how the oil would be shared. A;
expected, the case got In court
A compromise court settlement
was entered formally yesterday
in District Judge Dallas A
Blankenship's court. A. C. Sour.
lock. attorney for Mrs. Mauldin
gave a sign Of relief.
For the past II years, he has
devoted about so per cent Of his
working time to the litigation
and associated matters. At one
time 1t was estimated there were
about rs lawyers representing
Evening star., 1955-10-14
Coal Deal Tied
To Press Story
py the Assoeiated Press

Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat
OF Wyoming, says foreign aid
|ofncials apparently used q news
paper story as authorization for
spending s34.2 million on q coal
buying program.
Senator OMahoney, chairman
of q Senate Interior Suhcounnit-
tee which handles fuel questions,
referred to a speech by Harold
E. Stassen on September u, 1854,
when MFR. Stassen headed ICA's
predecessor agency, the Foreign
Operations Administration.
Mr.. Stassen said his agency
would buy 10 million tons Of coal
in distressed areas under a $3.50
million program. Democrats
have charged Mr.. Stassen with
making the campaign-time an
nouncement for political purposes
and then not completing the
program.
Hitting this theme again In q
statement yesterday. Senator
O'Mahoney said q New York
Times report Of Mr.. Stassens
speech lis one produced at the
ICA coal and steel ONCE as the
only written authorization the
office ever had concerning the
Agency officials said tto SUBJ
COMMITTEES investigatorsl that on
the basis Of this newspaper item
the Office bought l,130.0s0 tons
OF coal at an expenditure of $34.2
million
"If an official directive was
not issued, it would be difhcult
to escape the conclusion that the
newspaper announcement made
In the midst Of the 1854 congress
sional campaign was nothing
more than o promise which was
designed to secure votes rather
than to provide relief from un-
employment"
There was no immediate COM
nent from Mr.. Stassen or the
EICA.
Evening star., 1955-10-14
Dormitory Dedication
AT Washington College

cHESTERTowN, Md. Oct. IA
ItPl.-Washington College holds
Joint alumni-parents' day Sat-
Eurday. October %. with dedica-
ton Of its newly opened dormi-
tory for women, Minta Martin
Hall. as the days feature.
The dormitory was put into
use In September. It was built
by funds contributed by alumni
and friends and was completed
by a gift Of s75.o00 from Glenn
4. Martin. retired Baltimore air.
craft manufacturer. The build
ing was named after the mother
'ef Mr.. Martin, who viii unveil
the dedicatory plaque.
Evening star., 1955-10-14
School Unit Vetoes.
Writing Contest on
|RucioI' lnteerotion

A District Board Of Education
Committee has disapproyed a
Negro fraternity's request to con-
duct an essay contest in city
high schools on the subject Of
racial integration.
Alpha Omega Chapter Of
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity asked
permission to invite students to
compete in a national compete
ton by writing on the theme.
Evening star., 1955-10-14

Two polio-stricken doctors
who practice from wheelchairs
last night met at National Air.
port.
DR.. Gustaye Hoehn. crippled
by an attack that came as he
worked as q medical missionary
in East Africa. flew to WASH
ington to take his oral American
Board Of Medicine examination
in dermatology.
He was met by q former hos
pital mate, DR.. Glenn Reynolds,
stan physician at the WASH
ington Sanitarium. DR.. Reynolds,
stricken In 1858, continued his
medical studies even though he
had to attend some classes on
Q stretcher.
Both Seventh Day Adyentists
the doctors were graduated from
the College of Medical Evange-
lists, Iona Linda, Calf.
Fourth Child Due
Or. Hoehn was in somewhat
Of a '.congratulations" race with
his wife. he said. He didn't
know whether she'd be called on
to praise him first for passing
the examination. or whether he'd
have to telegraph congratuia-
tions to her on the birth of their
fourth child.
In 1852. the church's Mission
Board here called Or. Hoehn
away from q lucrative practice
In British Columbia to work In
the. Kendu Mission Hospital IN
Kenya. Six weeks after the
Hoehn family - including wife
and three children--landed in
Africa. the doctor became sick.
It was thought to be malaria.
He continued to work. operat-
Ing on patients and delivering a
Evening star., 1955-10-14
Two WheeIchoir Doctors
Meet at NotionoI Airport

/ baby, until paralysis set in. His
legs and hack were paralyzed.
The condition was moving to-
ward his lungs.
Smooth Road q Hazard
The nearest iron lung was 280
miles away over almost impas-
sable roads. The poor roads,
ironically, may have saved DR..
Hoehn's life. AS he lay on q
foam rubber mattress in a sta
ton wagon. "The bumps in the
road gave me kind Of artificial
respiration" he said last night.
The hardest part Of the jour-
iney for him was a smooth paved
stretch near Nairobi. He turned
blue from shortness Of breath,
he said.
/ A surgeon before his illness,
DR.. Hoehn picked his new spe-
.cialty because 1t will allow him
TO do some minor operations,
and have contact with patients
which other fields suggested to
him would not. He Is 80 years
old.
DR.. Reynolds, 90, was hoored
by polio in 1858 during his junior
year Of medical school. He was
out OF action four months. then
began attending classes again.
He was graduated in 1864. us
With the aid of q special
walker" he designed. Or. Reyn-
olds can perform surgery. After
his internship ct the sanitariun1.
he viii take q residency In physi-
cal medicine at Bellevue Hospital
In New York. q speciality con-
nected with his illness. Physical
medicine includes such fields as
rehabilitation, heat treatment,
electrical stimulation, hydro
therapy.
He also has three children.
Evening star., 1955-10-14
DESIGN

for reliable operation severe environments encourage
self expression and advancement, by experienced layout
designers and college graduates with drafting expert
enee Positions open in these design areas.
Rocket Engine Systems
Hydraulics and Pneumatics
Airframe and Mechanisms
Launching and Handling Equipment
Electrical and Electronics
ati hlkfo
MR. e. S. AhhES
Chief Design Engineer. conyar
Evening star., 1955-10-14

Two poio-scken DOCTORS baby until paralysis set n Hi
who practice from wheechas legs and hack parazed
last night met at National AIR The condition moving to-
port ward his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20

Nothing makes the younger
generation seem SO bad as having
lost your membership in it, F.
Robert Becker.