davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Miss jameson
lin Front of
Women Pros

CHICAGO. Aug. II (P).-Betty
Jameson, San Antonio star who
won the World" title in 1852,
took over the third round lead
today in her quest for another
Women's pro title at Tam O.
Shanter with a sparkling 70 for
222.
Miss Jameson coupled 36-37
against par 38-38-76 to con-
tinue her steady shooting and
be six strokes under regulation
for the 81 holes.
Moving UP. however, in the
chase for a $4,000 winners share
of a $4,000 purse. were Patty
Berg and Marlene Bauer Hagge.
Patty. who has monopolized
the World" crown for the last
three years, scored the best
round of the day with a 70.
She had drawn even with Miss
Jameson at the SID hole. But
the Texan went ahead with great
approaches that gave her birdie
3 puts of / and 4lla feet on the
last two holes.
Locked with Patty at 224 was
Marlene, winner of five tourna-
ments this year and leader on
the Women's money list. She
fired a IS.
Kathy Cornelius of Lake
Worth, Fla, recent United States
Women's Open ampi o n.
rounded out her second straight
Us TO 227 and fourth place.
The halfway leader, Mickey
Wright of Chula Vista, Calf,
scared to an 80 to share fifth
place at 228 with Alice Bauer
and Louise Suggs. last weeks
All American winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Wins Church Title

Scoring four runs in each OF
the second, fourth and seventh
innings. Marvin Mel MORTAL
ChNrch Of Silver Spring defeated
Westover Baptist OF Arlington,
1873. yesterday to win the Met
ropolltan Area Church Recrea-
ton Council softball champion
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
IWettIuufer Leading
Amateur By 5 Strokes

CHICAGO. Aug. IL [P.-Ward
Wettlaufer Of Buffalo. N. Y. to-
day maintained a 5-stroke lead
through the third round OF the
mems a mateur World" golf
tourney with a 70 for an even
par ZIG.
The 20-year-old golf team
captain at Hamilton College in
Clinton. N. Y. was out in IS to
chop one stroke from the Tam
OShanter par, but skied to a
2-over 38 on the back side.
Five strokes behind in second
place was 250-pound Martin
Stanovich. Tam O'Shanter club
member. He duplicated Welt
laufer's 70 for 22l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Close Competition Marks
Presidents Cup Swim

Two first place ties were re-
corded yesterday in the close
competition Of the All Riddle
meet of the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta swim at East Potomac pool.
Fred Woertman Of New York
and George Morgan, III of Rich
mond, Va, tied with three vic
tories each in the boys division.
Morgan a student of st. Chris
topher school in Richmond estab-
lished two new records, one in
the 50-meter free style and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

other in the 50-meter breast
stroke. He also won the 50-metel
backStroke.
Woertman. from Sacred Heart
School in Queens, Long Island
scored victories in the 50-meter
breaststroke, 50-meter backstroke
and 50-meter free style in the 10
years and under division.
In the girls division. Myrs
Michaels of the Walter Reed
Swim Club, and Judy Panneton
of the Takoma Park Swim Club
each scored two victories and
a second.
The Presidents Cup meet will
windup today with the senior
finals starting at Z pm. at the
East Potomac pool.
Results:
! 50-meter backstroke for girls 10 ant
under: !, Myra MichaelS: >, Margarel
Black; 3. tie between Sharon Hewitt
Lstimer Gordon; 8, Diane Morris. Tint
5O-meter backstroke for boys s year,
and under: J., Allen R. Caskie; 2. Ricl
PardeW; g. John Edwards; 4, Dougla
ROSS .. Leonard Galluzzi Time 33.3
da-meter backs roke for girls s year
Jackie Accardi; 3, Lynne Andrews; 4
k F..sn DT,Angelo >. Lorna Curtis (Nev
55O-meter free style boys ] Q years AM
H. 7. Slaughter 3; John Diehl; 4
pane Rinswald; D. John D'Anselo. Tim
5o.mster free style for girls 10 year
mond, Va; =, Myra Michaeis: 3. LindI
Esnagheri T. Page HaSer: .. Dian
years and under. l. Dane BARNARD: y
William Callahan; 3, William Knight
r. Rick Pardew; 5. Allen Caskie. Tim,
a5-meter free style for girls eight an,
under; L., Kathy d Angelo; ,. Jacki
, Accardi; 3. Nancy Hummer: 4. jamie
Helstrom Betty Rulander. Time 1874
NAIL So-mste5 butterfly for boys 10 an
3. Charles Ewing: 4. John D'AnSei os an,
Kent Berthold. Time As seconds.
rr SSo-meter butterfly for girls 10 an
sRas! M MsFs s' Rsat h ksy Mi
s5:meter butterfly for boys s an
under; l, Williaam callahan; 2. Dan
Edwards: 5. Allen Miller. Time 23.7.
25.meter butterfly tor girls 8 year
and an under: I. JACKIE Accardi: ., Kath
MARTA oarsghan; s. Nancy Hummer
s5.meter breaststroke boys 2 year
f PafdS SRder L paVs Bar as1i Q Bic
York; 4, Roger Panneton: 5, Denni
Hueht tBaltimore,. Time 26.l.
35-mster breastroke ror girls 3 year
Eta SSss Betty N RaSsnP Ramm S Ne
Elizabeth Mccleary: 3. Marie conroy
S5.metsr frssstyle for boys ! year
+, BARNARD 8 Chris BARNARD. Tim,
95-mster treestyle for sirls 4 wear
and under; !. MARI, Jan: Phelps tonl
50-meter breaStstroke for boys 4
1 5NsS Ysfkl ~; charles EyiS M0sl RIsh
, DOnnsil 5. Robert Altman. Time. 4SS
5O-meter breaststroke for girls /
IRichmSndl ?, Latlmer Garden;
nellie Eichenlsub. Time. Sol.
, 25-meter freestyle for BOYS 9 year
and under: ]. Steve Aeeardi; .. Pau
= Mcdonald. 3. Jay Schwartzman:
Bobby Lentz: .. Maurice Eldridge. TIME
4 e5-meter freestyle sirls 9 years an
under: J. Dehbie Berthold: ., Nancy Ait
: man. g. Sally Hucht; 4. tie betweeI
!, Time, 347.
50-meter backstroke for boys 10 year
, and under, /; Pred woertman. (Nev
] YORK.; ?, II. T slaughter.. 81 3. Johl
Mcdonald. Time 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Miss Richardson's 230
TOPS Women Amateurs

CHICAGO. Aug. IL R.-Anne
Richardson. 20-year-old blonde
from Columbus. Ohio. slipped to
a 5-over-par 81 today but still
kept her lead through the third
round Of the Women's amateur
World" golf tournament at Tam
O'Shanter.
! Her 54-hole total. bolstered by
a women's amateur course rec
ord of 10 yesterday. was 230, two
over par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
LOVING
CHEVROLET
ANNOUNCES

FFoneis J. Mcdonnell
is now associated with the sales
department selling both new
Chevrolets, trucks and used cars.
Mr.. Mcdonald extends cordial
invitation to his old customers
and friends to visit Loving
Chevrolet and says:
You'll love doing business
with Loving Chevrolet because
Loving gives you finest service,
combined with unusual courtesy,
at the lowest cost"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page CT
bogeys on the back nine for a
par SO.
Thomson had an excellent
chance to take the 54-hole lead
as he started out with a l.
under-par IS and, after Shoot
ing the first four holes of the
back nine in 2-under-par fig
ures, needed only to finish the
round in par for a 205 total.
However, he cracked for bogeys
on the 14th and 10th.
Scores:
Smyrna times., 1956-01-19

particular. Butterfat production
per COW also is up about 71s per
cent from five years ago in these
artificially bred herds, although
the test, or percentage of but
terfat to milk, has stayed about
the same.
Nationally, artifeially-bred COWS
owned by members of Dairy Herd
Improvement Associations have
shown an increase in production
averaging about lis pounds of
milk a year in the past five years,
Young reports.
He says that about 20 per cent
of all dairy cattle in the United
States now are bred artificially
Delaware herds are just about al
the national average on this score
Young adds.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-19
Good Chicks Can still
Make You More Money

Even when the egg-feed ratio
is fairly favorable, it's still i'm.
portant to buy only the best
chicks, advises 81 McHenry, Elk.
tension poultry advisor at the I'm
iversity of Delaware. With ever.
narrowing farm profit margins
per bird, farmers can't afford tc
keep other than the best strains
of poultry, he says.
One reason for this, McHenry
explains, is that it takes approx.
imately 1S to % pounds of feed
a day merely to maintain body
weight in 100 hens-whether they
lay any eggs or not. Hardy, pro-
ductive strains of chickens can
bring you $3.50 more year gross
income from 100 hens and can
step up your profit by ST. a bird,
he says.
McHenry thinks there are still
quite a few Delaware market egg
producers who don't pay enough
attention to the results of official
egg-laying contests in the nearby
states of New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania and New York. These tests
are run for the purpose of CIV
ing poultrymen a dollars-and-cents
yardstick with which to choose
the best strains of chicks. often
you can get chicks of these strains
from your local hatchery, he
points out.
Farmers who are interested in
the latest results from the egg
laying contests can get the details
from their local county agricul-
tural agent, McHenry says.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-19

Having sold my farm. I will sell
ON my farm located One Mile North
of Leipsic on the Smyrna-Leipsic Road.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-19
Inspection of Wiring
Overdue on MANY Farms

Inspection is overdue on many
farm buildings wired for electric
ity 25 years or more ago. Assist
ant New Castle County Agent
Ralph Barwick explains that wire
insulation may have hardened and
oxidized. connections loosened by
vibration of buildings and con-
ductor covers of metals rusted.
Wiring on many farms is over
loaded Dy the addition of appli-
ances and equipment through the
years, Mr.. Barwick says. Too Of
ten this has been accompanied by
the use of larger and larger fus-
es to carry the extra load.
The result is danger and ineffi.
cheney in the use of the equip
Smyrna times., 1956-01-19
Feeding Dairy Cattle

Barn feeding of dairy cattle
during the winter months can be
a tiresome and time consuming
job.
Wesley Webb, assistant county
agent, offers these suggestions as
a means of cutting down on the
time and labor used in feeding:
1. If possible, use a grain cart
that can be pushed along in front
of the COWS while feeding. If OBJ
stacles in the alleyway, such as
door sills, hamper the use of a
wheeled cart, perhaps a hanging
one on an overhead track can be
used to better advantage. Some
farmers are removing hay tracks
from the NOW that are no longer
used in storing hay and adapting
them in the feedroom for this
purpose.
2. Simplify silage feeding from
an upright silo by unloading the
silage directly into a cart. Grav-
ity is one force that costs moth
ing and many miles of walking
over a years time can be elimin-
ated by feeding silage from the
cart as you go along.
8. Several doors or openings in
an overhead hay NOW, rather than
just one or two, will save many
steps and backbreaking work in
distributing hay in the barn.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-19
Opening Day Is Poultry Day"
AT Delaware Farm and
Home Week

poultry Day" at Farm anc
Home Week on the University OF
Delaware campus next month will
be Tuesday, February z, the op.
ening day of the three-day cele.
bration, announces DR.. G. Fred
Somers, general chairman of the
event and Associate Dean of the
College of Agriculture.
Two University of Delaware re.
search men and three visiting
speakers noted in the poultry
world win highlight the six ses-
sions scheduled for broiler grow.
ers and laying-fiock owners dur.
ing the day, he said. DR.. Ray
Smith, agricultural economist al
the University, will appear twice
on the program-in the morning
when he gives poultrymen a run
down on the latest figures on what
poultry disease is costing them;
and, in the afternoon, when he
gives a detailed report on his
widely-quoted study of what's to
blame for breast blisters in broil-
ers.
Leading off the program Tues
day morning will be DR.. M. S.
Cover, of the University of Della
ware, who will report on the puz-
zling arthritis disease of poultry
known as synovitis. Final talk on
the morning program will be CIV
en- by DR.. Erwin Jungherr, WIS.,
itor from the University of Con-
necticut who has made several
basic contributions to treatment
of poultry disease. DIR. Jungherr
will report on the new blood tests
being perfected for detecting
chronic respiratory disease in
poultry fiocks.
Out-of-state speakers to appear
on the afternoon poultry sessions
will be DIR. E. I. Robertson, feed
ing management specialist for the
Eshelman and Sons Feed Com
Smyrna times., 1956-01-19
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
lilies OF KENT COUNTY

pany of Lancaster, Pa, and DR..
Tevis M. Goldhaft of the Vineland
Poultry Laboratories, Vineland, N.
]. Robertson will report on anu
triton During Stress, while Cold
haft will summarize the different
vaccination programs for laying
fiocks.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-19
Artificial Breeding of Dairy Cattle
Brings Big Step-Up in Milk
Production

Artificial breeding of dairy cat
tie, only begun in the U. S. in
1888, has brought a big boost in
milk production per COW for many
Delaware dairymen in the past
five years, says Delmar Young,
Extension Dairyman at the Uni
versity of Delaware. Results from
a sizeable number of Delaware
herds where the cows are tested
regularly and careful records kept,
show that the average artificially-
bred COW in such herds is now
giving at least 500 pounds more
milk than the COW that stood in
her place in the milking line five
years ago.
Not all of this increase in milk
production can be credited to arti-
fetal breeding, Young hastens to
point out. But, he says that the
use of outstanding production.
proved bulls whose service is
made available to farmers through
the artificial breeding associations
has played big part in improv.
ing many herds of grade cattle in
Smyrna times., 1956-01-19

a thorough inspection of the en-
tire wiring system and submit a
plan for modernization that VIII
bring electricity on the farm up
TO date and provide for needs of
the future, says Mr.. Barwick.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-19

ment itself. Mr.. Barwick adds.
There are numerous instances
where remodeling the wiring sys-
tenn has greatly reduced the cleo
trio bill.
A qualified electrician can make
Smyrna times., 1956-01-19
PUBLIC SALE
Personal Property

Having sold my farm. will sell
of Leipsic on the Smyrna-Leipsie Road.
on
THURSDAY, FEB. 2, 1856
at 1e:3o O'clock Sharp. Rain or Shine
The following:
81 Head of Cattle
2s milk cows. heifers, one bull.
~ head are fresh, springers. T.B.
and Blood Tested.
MILKING EQUIPMENT
Scan Wilson milk cooler, water heater.
Surge mixer units, Surge mixer pump
with pipe line for 22 cows. 10 milk
cans.
FARM MACHINERY
III Tractor and cultivators, Interna-
tonal 2-14" plows. International 2-bot-
tom plow packer. International manure
loader. New Idea tractor sprsader on
rubber tgood). Oliver one-row picker.
with 8 table, John Deere (goodD; John
Deere tractor mower. 7-ft. Case combine
with motor and clover seed att. John
Deere 16-spout tractor drill. 8-ft. culti-
packer. 7-ft. disk harrows. 3-section
springtooth harrow. i3-section drag har-
row. tractor corn planter with fert. att.
2 wagons on rubber fgood). tractor saw
bench. some horse equipment, blower and
feed truck.
MISCELLANEOUS
Approximately 40 tons of siage. hay.
straw and grain, tools and equipment.
sausage grinder. sausage press. bedroom
suite. dining room suite. 2 dressers, one
bed.
CHARLES BRITTINGHAM.
Owner.
Auctioneers: Carroll Bros.
Lunch will be served.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-19
CATTLE CONTROL PROGRAM
Ask For Certification of N. @.
County AS BrucelIOsis Free

AA' - oN~-@00@' n -
The State Board of Agriculture
has announced that they have ap-
piled to the United States Agri-
cultural Research Service for Ger
tification of New Castle County
as Brucellosis Bangs disease)
free and re-accreditation as tuber-
culosis free. The United States
Department of, Agriculture coop
crates with the states in eradica-
ton and control of cattle diseases.
The board has had an intensified
eradication and control program
for over two years on brucellosis
work and have been placing the
avilable personnel in each county
in their efforts to have the entire
state certified as brucellosis free.
New Castle County was the first
county to qualify for certihcation
and the farmers, milk stations,
dairies, livestock dealers, and 9TH
er state agencies were congratu-
lated for the fine cooperation CIV
en- to the State Board of Agricul-
ture in attaining this goal.
Personnel consisting of three
state veterinarians, two federal
veterinarians, and two technicians
will concentrate their efforts in
cleaning up Kent County, which
is now over so percent tested.
The goal for completing Kent
County has been tentatively set
for March of this year. Livestock
owners in Kent County having un-
tested herds will be contacted for
the purpose of arranging a date
for testing. The board pointed
out that it has the power to quar-
antine cattle and dairy products
from untested herds if cattle own
ers refuse to test. They also stat
ed that violation of a quarantine
is punishable by fine and impris-
onment.
The board reported that Sussex
County has over 80 percent of the
herds tested and they will move
personnel into Sussex to complete
the job sometime in March or
April.
Any farmer in the state desir-
ing a test on his herd before re-
ceiving a notice from the State
Board of Agriculture may write,
phone, or call personally to ar
range for a brucellosis blood test.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-19
1856 Corn Crop Supports

Farmers who would like to
grow corn in 1856 and who have
not grown corn in the last three
years are reminded by Lister
Hall, Jr., manager of the Kent
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation office, that they
must apply for a new corn allot-
ment if they are interested in
price support on their 1856 crop.
He also stated that marketing
quotas do not apply to corn. How
ever, under the acreage allotment
program, the production of corn
in 1856 on farm which has no
corn acreage allotment would
make all the corn produced on
such farm ineligible for price sup
port in 1856.
Application forms for a corn
acreage allotment are available at
the County ASC Office. February
1st, 1856 is the last day such ap-
plications may be filed.
Some farmers may also be in
terested in qualifying for assist
ance in the application of lime on
their farms. If so, man must
submit sample of soil from the
field to be lined and make an ap-
plication for assistance before the
lime is applied.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-19
License Application

The Wagon Wheel of Smyrna, Inc, in
tends to make application to sell alcoholic
beverages not for consumption on the
premises where sold.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-19

NOTICE
Marjudian Corporation of Dover. Della
ware Operating Howard johnson Res
taurantl hereby gives notice that II in
tends to apply to The Delaware Alcoholic
Beverage Control Commission for a license
to sell alcoholic liquors, wine and beer for
consumption on the premises where sold
at location located on the West side OF
u. s. Route 1s dover By-Passl about
one mile North of the City Of Dover in
Kent County. Delaware.
MARJUDIAN CORPORATION
OF DOVER. DELAWARE
BY Harry L. Cooke. Sr.. President
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12
day, March 8.

day, March 8.
Mckay insisted President Els
enhower had not asked him to
take the race against Morse, the
one-time Republican who has be-
come a harsh critic of the Eisen-
hover Administration and of
what Morse calls the natural re-
sources "give-aWay" practices of
Mckay.
But Mckay did say COP Ma
tional Chairman Leonard Hall
and Presidential Assistant Sher-
man White had "asked me to con-
slider" entering the race.
Some Oregon Republican lead
ers had been urging that, ever
since Republican Gov. Paul Pat
terson died in January, a few days
after announcing he would try to
unseat Morse.
They said Mckay was the
strongest candidate remaining,
and without him the Republicans
would have little chance of de-
feating Morse-who has been one
Of their prime targets in their
hope of regaining control of the
Senate.
Mckay at once attacked "the
slippery philosophy of Wayne
Morse" called him a political
turncoat," and asserted, "the
plain fact is that l believe my ma
tive state is not now represented
by a senator whose political integ-
rity can be relied upon"
Morse was elected as a Repub-
lican in 1850, left the party to be
come an independent in 1852, and
then registered as Democrat
last year.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12
Monday. March IL. 1856
Asst. Air Chief Asks New Look at
Need for Speed in Military Aircraft

CLEVELAND, REThe assis-'
tant secretary of Defense urges a
new look at military aircraft to
see whether all their speed is
really necessary.
The question about airpiane
speed was raised by Clifford C.
Furnas Friday night in a speech
before the Institute of Aeronautic-
al Sciences.
Axioms of good propulsion de
sign, he said, have been compro-
missed in the "hell-for- leather"
ride for speed.
Military aviation's uncompro-
missing demand for speed may
have spoiled some of the objec
tives of design, Furnas said.
Confederate Gen. FORESTS adj
monition to his cavalry to Git
their fustest with the mostest' has
been taken so seriously that we
haven't really been taking enough
time to consider what we're going
to do when we get there fustest,
nor. just what we are doing to
everything else in the process of
promoting speed over all else, )"
the assistant secretary said.
Furnas said it was questionable
whether many of the nations mil
itary airfields could be adapted
to jet operations. The Navy, he
added, has been forced to build
the largest ships ever in order to
provide takeoff and landing facil-
tiles for its jets.
The Scandinavian Airlines Sys-
tenn, he said, has reported there is
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12
Mixed Reactions to Mckay Decision
To Try to Unseat Senator Morse

SALEM, Ore, R-Secretary of
Interior Mckay found odd reac-
tons in Oregon Saturday to his
decision to try to unseat Demo-
cratic Sen. Wayne Morse.
Democratic Party leaders, al
most to the man, cheered it. Some
Republican leaders were unusual
ly guarded in their comment.
Mckay, known as a hard cam
paigner and a strong vote-getter
in this normally Republican state,
lit running, but there were indi-
cations that nudging hands in the
White House had to start him off.
Until two days ago. Mckay, for
mer Oregon governor, was saying
he would not again run for office,
and that he hoped he could soon
retire.
Then Mckay had a conference
at the White House, caught a
plane to Oregon, and filed for the
Republican nomination to the
Senate just before the primary
election filing deadline fell Fri
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12
Pope Plus Puts
Blessing on US.
And Eisenhower

VATICAN CITY, Rl-Pope Plus
XII expressed great admiration"
Saturday for President EisenhoW-
er and gave his blessing to Am
erica.
The 80-year-old head of the
Roman Catholic Church expressed
his view when he received John
MeCone, Los Angeles business
man, in private audience. McCone
came here to represent President
Eisenhower at the Pontiff's 80th
birthday and 18th coronation an
niversary celebration Sunday.
After the audience, McCone
said he had expressed President
Eisenhower respect for the pom
tiff. The pontiff, he said, replied
by expressing his admiration for
the American President and rec
ognition of the work that he is
doing. The Pope then gave his
blessing to all the people of the
United States.
Sunday the Pope blessed the
world as highlight of his dual
anniversary celebration.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12
US. Consulate
In Tunis Wrecked
By French Mob

WASHINGTON, R-France has
apologized for the objectionable
acts" of violence committed in
Tunis Friday against the us.
consulate by raging French mob.
France was ready to pay the
whole cost of repair.
Word was sent that about half
the consulate offices had been de-
stroyed. 1t was also reported that
offices of the us. Information
Service several blocks away were
completely wrecked by rioters
welding crowbars and axes.
All windows in both buildings
were broken. Damage included
smashed typewriters, ripped tele-
phone lines, broken and emptied
file cases and the like.
An American Embassy source
in Paris had attributed the mob
action to IAN unfounded rumor
the United States is encouraging
North African terroriSts."