davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Senator Kefouver Speaks
On Juvenile Delinquency

tons to eliminate divided re-
sponsibility which. he said. is
now confusing.
Responsibility for handling
juvenile problems. the speaker
said. is now divided between the
United States attorneys, Federal
district courts. the Bureau of
Prisons and the administrative
office of United States courts.
He called for more public ex-
posture of situations and condi-
tons detrimental to the well
being of young people"
"Such situations are frequently
known to local law enforcement
officials and community leaders,
Senator Kefauver pointed out.
"All too frequently, however, they
are unknown to the general
public"
He called for a program to
meet the "acute shortage of ade-
quately trained personnel to deal
with juvenile delinquents on all
levels of Government. The cen
trail Federal agency he has pro-
posed, Kefauver said, would help
in this respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Fashion Notebook
Poge-Boy Bobs Stage
ACoiffUre Comeback

goes a coveted Steuben glass
bowl that will be presented by
Senator Allen J. Ellender of
Louisiana, chairman of the
Senate Agriculture Committee.
X
Yesterdays fashion Uisitor aDas
Dorine Liebert, VienneSe de-
Signer, 1Dho doesn't belieue that
separates should only be in
sportSUear. She weds her lopely
blouseS to lovely skirts and they
help prouide an enchanting
evening effect. The refreshing
use OF ,Uhite for blouSes of chit
ton, organsa, lace, and silk she
belieUes is fashions i0ay OF say
ing they'd like to see a return
to the Age of Innocence" in
feminine styles. The femme
tatale look has had 1t. The
seasons styles all 90 trilly,
feminine. and are definitely
classed as pretty as far as her
designs 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
BY ELEM

You'll be seeing a lot more
page-boy hobs than you have
In the past 10 years. The news
Is that they are much shorter
than when they were first the
rage. The chief hair stylist of
the Max Factor studios in Holly
wood, Fred Fredericks created
the original fashion news with
the style he created for Ingrid
Bergman in Joan of Arc.
For her recent Homecoming
appearance in Sweden in con-
junction with her new Joan at
the Stake" performance, the star
readopted the page-boy Golf both
for stage and personal use. Chic
women in the capitols of Europe
who have seen Bergman's latest
hairdo have already taken up
wearing the page-boy couture
again.
y y X
Cecil Chapman has designed
the ball go1UnS for the End
AzGlea Festivals Queen, Olivia
Turning, and her 10 princeSSeS.
The famous Ne1U York designer,
rekno,Dned for her trothy fashion
connections, probably had a
field day tUith all the beautifully
colored asdleas serping as de-
sign and color inspiration for the
qoWnS. They make their debut
on April IS, the day that launches
the Festival Week in Norfolk, Va
Scheduled for April q at the
MayfloWer Hotel is the third
annual presentation of the
Cotton Fashion Award.
The fashion designer who has
done the most for cotton during
the past year will be honored
at the National Cotton Councils
reception to introduce the Maid
of Cotton to members of Con-
gress, Government officials. anc
members of the press, radio
and television.
Past winners have been Adele
= Simpson and Harvey BERN. This
- years winner is yet to be an
nounced. But with the honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Miss Fried Wed

Mrs. Ethel Fried of Baltimore
announces the marriage on
March 81 of her daughter Ger
aldine to 1t. Robert L. Segal, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S. Segal.
The ceremony took place in the
Shaarei Zion Synagogue in Balti-
more.
1t. Segal is now stationed at
aberdeen, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

Please call ST. $4,000, ext.
500, between $50 and 400
for shopping information on
our pictured fashions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

YOU SAVE 500 on
this big, fully auto
matte d S h W a S h eri
Holds dinner service for
8! Needs no costly
plumbing. Just attach
snap-on faucet connec-
ton, Rolls away when
not in use. A wonderful
Christmas gift!
Evening star., 1955-11-27

R-4lBl Two desk type phones-o complete interoom.
set New booster circuit for fine reeepton-eso high
speokno volume and clarity With lotteries. double eIec
trio wire, estro loud sonol buzzer
tR4Icl taot shownl De Luxe 2-Wey EIeesroaie WaIke
Tekie. electro mooneticoy operoted batteries long
onoe regulation telephone size Reody to operote-
Lansbur0hs-TOYTOWN-Wd Fifth Floor
Langley Park, Maryland, L0scer LepeI
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Books Received

Books recently received By
The Star are:
The Septuagint Bible. trans
lated by Charles Thomson In
1903 and revised by c. A. Muses.,
1854. lTshe Falcons Wing Press;
$6.50.)
The Whole Armor Of God, by
DR.. Ralph w. Sockman tAb-
ingdon Press: SD
Bringing Souls to Christ, ed
tied by John A. OBrien. Man-
over House: $2.95)
When God Was Man, by j. B.
Phillips. tAbingdon Press: SD
Jesus Design for Living, BY
Thomas s. Kepler. abingdon
Press; So
The Lost Years Of Jesus, BY
John p. Brown. pageant Press;
$3.1
The Renewal Of Man, by Alex
ander Smith. Doubleday q Co !:
$3.50
Confusion Twice C0nfounded,
by Joseph H. Brady. tSeton Hall
University Press: $50
In and Ont the Andes, BY
Sister Maria del Rey Of Mary
knoll. Charles Scribner's Sons: |:
1885,
Evening star., 1955-01-22
MorrioeeLicens
Applications

Under D. C. Ian couples must
Gpply for q marriage license on
one ddy. matt three fun days
and receiUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and lsoH-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Coal, Steel Workers
Cripple Ruhr Industry
With A-Hour Strike
D shs A..eeia.ed 20.

ESSEN, Germany, Jan. 22.
Ignoring government censure.
nearly one million West German
coal and steel workers began a
24-hour strike today in protest
against what they labeled anti
labor statements by a Ruhr In
dustrialist.
The walkout-one Of the big
gest to hit the nation since
the war--reached 1872 coal mines
and 35 big steel works up and
down the industrial Ruhr. Loss
In coal production alone was es-
timated at 40, 900 tons, Overall
loss In production was expected
to approach S6 million.
The strikers left the pits with
the open support of the opposi-
ton, anti-rearmament Socialist
Party. second largest in West
Germany. !
Adenaur DepIores Strike.
Chancellor Adenauer's gov
ernment officially deplored the
strike In advance, declaring it
would play into the hands of
the Communists and only bene-
Mt those forces hoping to des-
troy the democratic order.n
The immediate cause Of the
walkolt was q statement by
Hermann Reusch, managing di-
rector Of the big Oberhausen
steel works. Newspapers quoted
Mr.. Reusch as saying trade
unions 'brutally blackmailed"
the West German Parliament
into passing the codetermination
law Of 1851 which gives labor
Q voice in management.
The Socialists said the strike
was the beginning OF a great
test Of strength" between labor
and industrialists seeking to win
back prewar political power.
$4,000 Miners Ont.
Chancellor Adenauer,s Chris
tian Democratic Party said the
strike would be misused for po-
litical purposes and that Mr..
Reusch's statement did not JUS
tify the walkout.
Called from their jobs were
$4,000 miners and 100000 iron
and steel workers.
The strike was the second
laFge-scale protest in eight days
and perhaps the biggest since
6 million West German workers
went on a 24-hour general strike
in l948.
Communist agitators tried to
mix in the strike which had been
called by nom Communist labor
leaders. Reds turned up on street
corners in many cities and passed
out free copies Of their party
newspaper with the headline
"Strike for Freedom--the Big
gest Blow Yet Against Bonn"
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Convictions Upheld
In GreenIeose cuse
By the Assoeiu,sd Press

.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 22.-Federa1
court convictions Of two former
st. Louis policemen on perjury
charges growing out Of the
Greenlease kidnapping case were
upheld yesterday by the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals.
They are Louis Shoulders and
Elmer Dolan. Shoulders. police
lieutenant at the time, and
Dolan arrested Carl Austin Hall
in an apartment hotel here for
the kidnap-killing Of six-year-
old Bobby GreenleaSe of Kansas
City in the fall of 1858.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Georgetown Club Denied
Water Main Extension

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission has denied
a:water main extension request
By the Old Georgetown Club. Inc.
THE organization is attempting
I'd build a swimming pool on
Fernwood road in the Alta Vista
area of Montgomery County. The
commission said the request was
denied because it would cost an
estimated $17,450 to construct
the line. and there is not enough
development in the area to sup
port the ocst.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Deaths Reported
From D. C. Health Department.


Frances q. Connolly, SO, 1901 18th st.
Ada r. Berry, 81, 1907 Decatur at. NV.
Jesse D. Newton, SO, 3Si2 10th st. NV.
Henry p. Egan, 76. Soldiers Home.
Eva e. Hamblin, 73, 1929 Iris ST. NV.
Thomas A. Dickie, 10, 2722 Connecticut
Blanche 6. Smith. So. 1910 Lonsfellow
Mary L. Manning. 81. .4as quincy st.
Mabel J. Grant. 81. 42o2 wheeler rd.
John j. Miller, e5. SOL D st. ne.
Joseph F. Miller. SO, Chevy Chase, Nd.
John H. Beswick, SO, 2141 I st. NV
Leonard r. Daigneault, SO, 1910 18th
Frank i. HanniEan, 81. 1851 Mt. Pleas
Annie Latham. SO. 1852 10th st. NE.
Hortense washington. "a, 1900 Lansston
carrie Carter, 80. % st. NE.
sherman Smith. so, 1893 Marion st..
Andrew wilson, "A. 500 4th st. s.w.
Buster Jameson 40 1884 14th st. s.e.
Evening star., 1955-01-22

days are counted the same as
other days.
ParR. M ma Md s0D0ie foans, 2a Tsfona
John Hamilton. 23.s 57o0 a2nd 1t. NV,
and Jane Rawiey. %. l4OO MontaEus
and Eunice Shapiro, 90. 6527 7th
Edward saunders. 80, 1910 Bennines
I'd. me-. and Martha Marshall, "a.
Walter Reed Army Hospital.
Mary riymei. 3s. 25I5 < 81. NV.
nv nv and Julianas Popkins. Is, 5s22
Thomas " winston. aa Il. s244 Monro. 4.
ne. and Edna Thomss 10. 44S III III
Charles Daoust. 20, 174e LAnisr pl.
p;wy and Ruth Petreiles. 81, l142
chsdsiiis Martin. Ii : Is, Tulsa, Okla, and
Mary Gray, 32, 3o40 Idaho ave. NV.
noSs;, ~ beth 9th: Of e POLLING Air EoTcs Base.
and Dolores Morris, 90. 316 C St sc.
Willie Tarrant, 80, 1906 North Capitol
St; NV, and Margaret Blackburn. 3s.
Helen schWsrtz. II. Richmond.
Frank Erwin, 20. and Rosezelma Huni-
gan. ~, both Of 2705 18th st. ne.
Willie Watson, 21. 632 Franklin st. ne,
and shirley Boone, 16. 29l2 Georgia
James Mason, 49, Boiling Air Force
Base, and Mareo Burke, II 3427 Clay
william Dunn. Brooklyn, N. r.. and
Florence Mitchell. 20. 1D17 Hopkins
william Kendall, as. Arlington. and
Shirley. Entzian. Is. 1901 10th st. NV.
and Ethel Warwick. IS. Falls Church,
Terrence Head. as. ST. Paul. MINI,
and Bertha Arruds, rs. 1924 Wis
consin ave. NV.
Marion Cawthorne.. 21. I742 p at, NV.
and Louise Whiriey: II. Keysyille, We;
Shirley Bunfili. 20, 147b Medidian
Joseph Servant, s5, and Helen clark.
Robert Bowers, 20, .Hyattsville, Nd, and
Barbara Priitt, "a, I7IS c st. NE.
Joseph Henson, 50, 365 NJ st. s.W.. and
Emma Martin. 81. 470 = st, s.W.
and Ruth HAZEL. 20, Silver sprina.
Henry Lansdowne, ss, 1927 v st. NV,
and Rose Coleman, 80, Baltimore.
Joseph Maphis, So, Chevy Chase, Nd,
and Martha Hennen. 81. Columbus,
Clarence Phelps, ~. 1914 A Half st.
s;wa and Mary Henry. 80, sos Srd
James me Love, Sc. Alexandria. va. and
Rita osterloudt. ~, l24S S0th st.
NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Rren 5. 6. HAM pspar.nenk

81 -
Boxs.
Morris and Lorraine Alexander.
Albert and Pearl Andfusta.
Stephen and Louise BaFkanic.
Walter and Mary Bartkfn.
Charles and Elsie Bowie.
John and Lois Chakalakis.
Vincent and JacQuelyn Coiieehio.
Richard and Marie Cooper,
EUGENE and Carol Davidson.
Willard and Nancy Eitzsimmons.
George and Rose Gardaya.
Claude and Raymonde Huret.
Herbert and Betty KaploH.
AgerF and Lucy Lakey.
Frank and Audrey HeAiuee.
William and Elfzabeth KILLER.
Michael and Mary Nallon.
William and Pat o'Neil
Robert and Martha Palmer.
Harold and Leafila Poland.
Ronald and Mari Richard.
Leonard and Betty Roberts.
James and Mary Rogers.
Albert and Mafgaret Scuderi.
Willard and Harriet sheeier.
Evening star., 1955-01-22

wiIliam and Amy colbert
Inward and omaha conley.
1oaney and Nadeeda pcjany.
Jasper and InelUn Edwards.
Samuel md Leila Fnucett.
James and AFyiliA Hall.
LenWood and Dorothy Earthorgef.
MaTbury and Nancy Hufchison.
william and Joan KAmpf.
Josephine and Amelia Kerby.
Arthur and Ada LaiEnel
Warren and Nnry Love.
Joseph and Dorothy McDonoueh.
James and Peggy Martin.
waiter and Anne Mofeland.
Ira and oJhannn oliver.
George and MRrgie Perry.
Richard and Elaine RaGsdnle.
Arthur and Helen Gkindos.
Pred and Nell stone
Evening star., 1955-01-22

a. N. {. ZION
Evening star., 1955-01-22

Balsh ana Betty Thseker.
Richard and Dorothy Wqngnef.
Thomas and Audrey WEIGH.
Aftuf and Edna BiackEell
Joseph and Mnry Brooks.
Eddie and Bernfce Cobb.
Charles and Dorothy Craven
james and Ella Dickereon.
william and Mary Edwards.
Lawson and Lillian Fofgy.
Hazel and Adelaide Hood.
Wesley and Ethel Johnson.
John and Jamie Lawrence.
William and Vinie Miller.
John and Princess PcSey.
James and Mary Wallace.
Harvey and Yyonne WAShinRton.
Robert and Albertha White.
Clarence and Gloria Winston.
Paul and Bessie Wynn.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Births Reported in the District

Harry and Arlene SMITH
yernen and rave LeQtle.
Lehman and Alice Young.
Paul and Theresa Blockmau.
KdHard and Eloise Campbell.
EDDIE ana pora CfoWder.
walter and Helen Hawthorne.
Horace and BettE. johnson.
James and Joyce Aanham.
Rillie and Carrie Iittlee.
James and. Mart Martin.
Roman and LEILA Miller,
John and Annie Farrott.
Joseph and Doris Perry.
John and Ester Robinson.
Nicholas and Gertrude Thomas
Georse and ssndella Weshinston.
Howard and Heta America.
JenninRs and Frances ballard
Reuben d and Mary Bsttinssr.
Warren and Eiizabsth Ciardy.
A9.ah A9,,'.a I, md q Alma e., cSnlez zy...,.
Dominic and Catherine be diorxis.
Marshall and Dorothy FOX.
William and Dslures Hennessy.
MsEtfip -ss sid sis Msasiins is * Karlin.
kishsrdi 81 aisd II rs shirIss i S Madison.
John and Elizabeth Nichols.
Donald and Elizabeth Packer.
Donald and Mary Pass.
Charles and Dorothy RaEsdaie.
NL4 NlA LttA l4EA VI AAl LklGHMIQHe
Carl and Mildred Robertson.
Erederiek and julia Sample.
HonAld and Shirley Shorb.
William and Alice Watson.
Louis and Dorothy Weieh
Alsxander and Carrie Campbell.
PerTy fenn snd ena MsT1 Msrsls He'1sy Sh1.ptnnan.
Sylvester and carrie jenkins.
leorge and Lillian Jordan.
wsIsss,. HsTSy and sn5 dds 4 Lindsay Lin g ..,.-
Robert and Opal Miller.
Daniel and Virginia Pearson.
CHARLES and Irma PoWe.
John ana Dsiorss Diors Wsds. Nfsdsn'on,
Clarence and Esther williams
Eafl and Mary Young.
GIRLs.
Angelo and Micheline Addona,
Claude and Margaret ArnoIild.
Charles and Agnes Booker.
Trvsny Fancy ana Mapiorie Brsnhan.
John and MarEaret Collins.
william and Winifred Cuilins.
Irving and Sylvia Diamond.
Gabriel and June Edwin.
John and Maryjane Flynn.
John and Luttie. Harris.
seSs aecrss s snd H2T6ars Hslwis.
John and Joan KeattnE.
Joe and Mary Kyle.
Doyle and Martha Logan.
Walter and Maria Louk.
Richard and Ethel MCCLELLAN.
Leroy and Claudia Maddox.
Robert and Norma Moran
RAYMOND and Phyllis Ocheltree
Clyde and Juanita Parrish.
CHRISTOPHER and Joanna PhOtntie.
Jose and Violet Sanchez. 4sg
Joel and Shirley SteaFman.
Worthey and Doris Strife.
Frank and Barbara Thompson.
Paul and Alma WalsterhOlm,
Robert and Mildred waters
Ralph and Nancy White
Joseph and Lillian Allen.
James and Mary Boyd
James and jamie carr
Martin and Dolores Copeland.
James and Christine Davis.
Leon and Ora Drake.
Thomas and Aliena Farmer,
Henry and Bernfce Hill
Harold and Malinda johnson.
Otho ana Sarah Jones.
Grafton and Mary Lewis.
Monroe and Essie Murphy
Frank and Ethel Thompson.
David and Pamela StromAn
John and Dorothy Wesley.
James and Joyce Wilkerson.
Herman and Liny Woods.
Thomas and Sara Aiken.
RAYMOND and Mildred Barthol0.
Monte and Marietta B0urjaiIy.
EUGENE and Helen Brown.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Thai Troops Leave Korea

PUsAN. Korea. Jan. 20 lR)~-
The lst royal Thailand battalion
has sailed for home after more
than four years service in Korea.
The United States 9th Army said
"a officers and 500 men Of the
unit left aboard the japanese
transport Meiku Maru yesterday.
One company Of Thai troops re-
main.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-02
90
rzzz,z,zseEE1A e1A q
@1s;ze'GSXs

OILS it possible to paint faded
awnings?
A Ordinary house paint
heavily thinned with turpentine is
usually satisfactory. One part of
turpentine to four parts of paint
is about the correct proportion for
thinning. Brush the paint well
into the fabric.
Q-How can mildew be re.
moved?
A-Soap and water will take off
fresh mildew. Try soaking the
cloth in a weak solution of am
monia and then exposing it to
direct sunlight for several hours.
Q-I have been told that climb
ing on a roof to look for leaks is
bad idea. Is that true?
Ayes. Walking on an old roof
to look for leaks often results in
starting them. A better way to in
spect roof is to examine the
underside of the roof deck after
rain, searching for wet spots or
discoloration. If you find leaks in
an old weathered roof, it's an in
dication that reroofing is needed.
Patching an old roof is almost al
ways futile. In reroofing, asphalt
shingles generally are applied on
top of the old material. This saves
the expense of tearing off the
worn roofing and its Insulation
value is retained.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-02

orders to active duty, commits
sions, honors, medical treatments,
reserve status, and disabilities and
discharge papers.
8. A list of stocks, bonds, and
other firms of securities you own.
The list should include serial num-
bers, denomination, date of pur-
chase, and type of ownership and
interest or yield rate.
4. Tax returns for state and
federal income tax must be kept
It's a good idea to keep them fol
at least five years. You may want
to file some of your supporting
data along with them. 1t will
help you recall each item if called
upon to do so at later date.
5. Cancelled checks-all should
be kept for at least two years.
After that you can thin them out
keeping such things as checks
written for taxes, assurances, rent,
debts, purchases of securities or
real estate, plus all others that
some day might be needed to SUBJ
stantiate a fact.
6. Personal records such as
birth certificates, marriage and di-
vorce records, medical treatments,
notes, mortgages, social security
card and other vital family rec
ords.
z. Bills and receipts that might
be needed as evidence at a later
date. Sales slips and guarantees
should be kept as long as they
are in effect.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-02

farms. Three of the best are:
Sweet Sudan, Piper, and Tiff.
These are all fairly disease re-
sistant and are palatable to the
animals.
One of the biggest problems to
the farmer is that of when to
Craze Sudan. A good rule of
thumb is to not turn the animals
on Sudan until it is knee high or
18 inches high. At this state of
growth, the prussic acid content
is negligible and no damage to
livestock will result. Sudan should
never be grazed after it is wilted
or after a frost. With proper
management practices being fol-
lowed, Sudan grass is one of the
finest supplemental pasture crops
that we have at our disposal.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-02

ing up to the roof, hinged drop
boards IS" wide in the rear wall,
full length doors every 30 #. in
front and back walls, and the tile
chimneys in the roof Originally
installed for coal stovesJ.
He starts opening the front
windows when chicks are one
week old, and by seven weeks of
age the windows are entirely open
during the daytime (spring and
fall weather). At night, he may
close three-fourths of the win
dows if the weather is cool, and
leave one out of every four open.
Naturally, he adjusts the ventiIa-
ton according to weather condi-
tions; but gives the chicks plenty
of fresh air.
1t is now time for dealers to
nominate their top broiler produo-
ers for the month of May. Nom
nations should be mailed to the
County Agricultural Agent, who
will make arrangements with each
leader regarding a convenient date
for visiting the grower. A man.
agement check-off list is filed out
for each broiler grower selected
for the 'Broiler Producer of the
Month" Club.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-02

riculture George M. Worrilow.
The program Thursday morn
ing, June 16, opens with group
singing, a topic on Fashion
Paris to Delaware" by Miss Mary
e. Wines, of the University of
Delaware, and "What Makes
Good Furniture" by Robert Treate
Hogg.
Afternoon topics June 16 fea-
ture music, painting and effective
speaking - taught by University
professors Margaret Black, Har-
riet T. Bailey, and DIR. Ray E.
Keesey. Book review guest will
be Mrs. E. w. Bouesquet.
New topics for Friday, June II,
are "Flowers in Our Homes" by
Mrs. Charles Betty and "Color in
Our Home" by Stanley Wollner.
Afternoon topics continue the SUBJ
jects of music, painting, and pub
lie speaking. The group visits
Longwood Gardens June IL for
the Orpheus Spring Concert and
the fountain displays.
Final events June 18 are the
topics "The Art of Entertaining
at Home" by Miss Patricia Mid
dleton, Extension home manage
ment specialist, and Response"
by Mrs. Hester Beall Provensen.
All general classes will be held in
Walt Hall auditorium, with regis
tration from 200 to 400 pm.
June Is in the lounge of Sharp
Hall.
Folk dancing will be featured at
a party June 16 in Old College
Hall with Oscar Schmidt calling.
Song leader during the week will
be Miss Margaret Black, accom-
panied by Mrs. Charles Lanier.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-02
"Art In Everyday Living"
Homemalxers' Short Course Them

"Art in Everyday Living will
be the theme of the 18th annual
Homemakers' Short Course to be
held June is to 18 at the Uni
versity of Delaware.
The four-day program attracts
some 200 homemakers to the
Newark campus each summer. AS
short course students, the women
will study music, art apprecia-
ton, flower arrangement, public
speaking and other similar topics.
DIR. John A. Perkins, University
President, heads a panel June Is
at s O'Clock on the topic "Appre-
citation of the World Around Ms"
The panel includes Professors
Margaret Allen, Elizabeth F..
Cook, Robert S. Hillyer, and Bern
ard Phillips.
June Is events will be held in
Mitchell Hall. The evenings pro-
gram includes awarding of 10
year certificates by Dean of Ag-
Smyrna times., 1955-06-02
'BroiIer Producer of the
Month" Club

Broiler growers who have been
selected for this months 'Broiler
Producer of the Month" Club are:
R. w. Hemminger, FELTON,; Louis
Kielbasa, Harrington; Harvey
Warner, Milford; Robert Rust,
Harbeson; Irving Hastings,
Georgetown; H. D. Richardson,
Georgetown; Clifton Kinnikin,
Laurel; Warren Boyce, Laurel;
Ida Brasure, Millsboro; Norman
Mitchell, Frankford; Grise Nc
Cabe, Selbyville (listed in geo.
graphical order, not in accordance
with results).
Top producers are nominated
each month by feed dealers on the
basis of weight gains, feed effic-
iency, and Inability. Average
weight of these flocks was 3.35
lbs. at 10 weeks days of age.
Feed conversion ratio was 2.85
lbs. Of feed per lb. of meat. This
gave difference of 40 points be-
tween weight and feed efficiency.
Trends in the broiler business
were clearly stated by R.W. Hem
minger, 1--WE are allowing more
ventilation, more floor space and
equipment, and selling at a young
er age" Hemminger starts 1000
chicks less in his house now than
he did a year ago; he allows one
square foot of floor space per bird.
Only 375 chicks are put under
each brooder stove in the winter
time, when he installs six coal
stoves to supplement the IA gas
stoves.
Ventilation facilities In his "a
TT. deep shed roof house includes
sliding windows in front (extend-