davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08

1852, he said. However, the COM
mittee felt that there was
enough money available this year
to send one boy or girl abroad
to visit farms in one or more
foreign countries during a g.
month period in 1857. They also
decided to accept two exchanges
from some other country to come
to this state to live with Della
ware farm families next year.
Bath stressed that anyone from
Delaware interested in becoming
a farm youth exchange delegate
next year should fill out an ap-
plication form and return it be-
fore December 1. Also, families
that would like to be host to a
foreign exchange for about three
weeks next summer should also
make their request. Forms can
be obtained from All agents.
Qualifications which have to be
met for those desiring to be Del
aware's 1857 IFYE include a high
school education, a background
of farm life and an interest in
farming or other related agricul-
tural occupation as their life's
work, experience with rural youth
organizations, single, in good
health, between ages 20 and 80.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08

soap or synthetic detergent? ?
The campaign is on, and each
cleansing agent promises to do
the best job.
Take a look at the candidates.
Do you know the difference be-
tween soaps and synthetic deter
gents? You have to make a
choice nearly every time you go
to market.
Soaps are classified mild and
strong, according to their clean
ing ability. Mild soaps are for
fine fabrics and lightly soiled gar
ments. In warm water, mild soap
is relatively safe on colored things
and mild on hands.
Strong soaps contain chemicals
to improve cleansing action and
help soften hard water. Use
strong soaps for family laundry,
heavily soiled garments, rugs,
grimy play clothes, and greasy
overalls. The chemicals which
make strong soap effective on
heavily soiled things are the very
chemicals which harm fine wool
and silk fabrics.
Synthetic detergents also are
sold in strong and mild form.
Some dissolve in cold water and
are especially good for wool and
wool blends labeled hand wash
able" Others contain strong
chemicals which quickly Gu t
grease and oil. These same chem
icals, however, are drying to
hands.
Tests show that no one type of
soap or synthetic detergent is
best in all laundry situations,
says Lois Korslund, Extension
Clothing Specialist at the Univer-
sity of Delaware. Miss Korslund
suggests keeping a variety of
soaps and synthetic detergents on
your shelf. Then you'll be able to
select the right cleansing agent
for your washday job.
A new U. S. Department of
Agriculture publication, Deter
gents for Home Laundering,
contains more information on the
subject. Ask your county home
demonstration agent for a copy
or write to University of. Della
ware, School of Agriculture, New
ark.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08
Delaware Will Observe Farm City
week November 1922

Plans have been set in motion
for the observance of Farm-City
Week in Delaware, November 16-
%. Meeting at the University of
Delaware School of Agriculture,
representatives of cooperating
groups reviewed a schedule of
events that will involve almost
every farm group in Delaware,
most Kiwanis clubs, and many
other groups and individuals in
the effort.
Kiwanis is sponsoring Farm
City Week nationally is an effort
to bring about closer ties and
greater understanding between
farm and city people. Cooperating
organizations in Delaware are
Grange, Farm Bureau, Delaware
Council of Cooperatives, State
Chapter of All Links, University
VI DCldWd OCllOOl VI
ture, Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, churches, schools, service
clubs, and many other groups.
Among the events planned are
joint service club luncheons and
dinners, with farmers as guests,
featuring talks on agricultural
subjects. Tours of farms and
manufacturing plants will be con-
Quoted, as well as church services
devoted to the farm-city interde-
pendence theme.
A special joint service club
dinner will be held in Dover Nov
ember 10 at the Capital Grange
in the setting of the annual Crop
Show, sponsored by the Delaware
Crop Improvement Association.
The University is supplying in
terested groups and individuals
with special information packets
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08

Hall at the University of Della
ware. Each of the IS previous
winners of these challenge troph-
les, plus this years 8 winners,
will be awarded permanent troph-
les of their own at the banquet
and meeting in Dover, Mitchell
said.
Contest returns in the 5-acre
soybean program are not all in
yet because harvest is not COM
pleted. However, Mitchell report
ed that early returns indicate
there will be many new members
who make the 40-bushel bean
club. These winners also will be
announced at the Crops Associa-
ton banquet in Dover, Nov. 20.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08
Delaware To RejOin International
Farm Youth Exchange
prooram i'm 1857

The Delaware committee for
the international Farm Youth
Exchange Program at a recent
meeting decided to renew Dia-
mond State participation in this
program, according to Wayne
Bath, acting state All club agent
at the University of Delaware.
There has not been a Delawar-
can entered in this program since
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08

Top picture shows experimental
1-row lima bean picker developed
by agricultural engineers at the
University of Delaware; lower
left is engineer Bill Larsen point
ing to the gathering unit that
lifts the vines to guide them into
the stripping reel; lower right
picture is a comparison of the
materials handled, with present
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08

on Delaware agriculture. Copies
are available through county ex-
tension offices, or directly from
the School of Agriculture, New
ark.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08

They're admiring the state chal-
lenge trophy in the 5-acre corn
contest which last year was won
by Clarence Maekey of Bridge
vile. 1t will be awarded to this
years nigh corn yield winner in
the state at the annual banquet
of the DCIA on Tuesday evening,
November 20 at the Capital
Grange Hall in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08

MINING dogs, RABBIT Beagle
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
John Deere manure spreader, nearly
new; John Deere corn planter, Ontario
8 disc drill. z McCormick-Deering binder,
springtooth harrow, drag harrow, riding
plow, walking plow, 3-horse disc, riding
cultivator, wooden wheel wagons,
McCormick-Deering low wheel wagon. 10"
feed grinder, A new carriage wheels,
new Dearborn wheels, heavy steel
wheels and axles, platform scales, 10
hole hog feeder, rotary hog feeder, milk
cart, 6 brooder stoves, some chicken
feeders. steel drums, and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Approximately 800 bales hay, chunk
burner. Kalamazoo cook stove, 5-burner
oil stove. 10O-lb Coolerator. White sew
ing machine.
LOGGING EQUIPMENT
No. Frick saw mill. nearly new
HUA MN. power unit in AL condition
"a" Triumph planer. nearly new; sec
tions heavy lumber conveyors, cables,
blocks. cant hooks, steel loading boom,
saw bench. few used chain saws. some
lumber.
At the same date and place, R. c..
Lane will sell the following personal
Red Ford Tractor (overhauIed), s2'
elevator with gas motor, rubber tire
wagon with fiat bed. set Lantz coulters.
Ford eutivators. Ford disc, Ford plows.
side delivery rake. Oliver corn planter,
pipe line and pals.
Terms Cash
ADAM MILLER.
Louis Thompson. Auctioneer Owner
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08

Shown in picture left to right
are: Claude Phillips, head of the
agronomy department at the I'm
iversity of Delaware; Oliver ].
Koelig, Newark dairyman and
longtime treasurer of the Della
ware Crop Improvement Associa-
ton; and William Mitchell, men,
ber of the judging team for the
1856 Delaware crops contests.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08

Soap VS.. Synthetic Detergents
In Washday Race
Which wins your washday vote
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
ShunhoUse
Heads CJA
Committee

Mr.. Morris A. Shanhouse,
has been appointed chairman
of the ALLEGATIONS committee
of the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Council for the year
1861, it has been announc-
ed by Mr.. David Kramer,
president.
THE FOLLOWING mem
bers also have been appointed
as subsection chairmen of the
allocations committee: Over
seas agencies, Mr.. Stanley
Hatcher; health and welfare
agencies, Mrs. Louis Cohen;
religious agencies, Mr.. ]. G..
Fruchthendler; cultural and
educational agencies, Mr.. j.
E. Zevin; national service
agencies, Mr.. William Cor
don; community relations
agencies, Sidney Gilberg.
Members of the committee
are Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray,
Rabbi Marcus Breger, Mrs.
Jack Nevins, Mrs. Elmer Gold
wyn, Elmer Present, Aaron
Levy, Robert Brickman, Sam
Deutsch, David kramer,
Harry Gilberg, Sidney M. Gil
berg, Morris Grossman, Lew
Davis, Murray Shift, Harry
Bacal, I. H. Handmaker, Ben
Shein, David N. Ginsburg,
Ben H. Solot, Arthur Grune-
valid, Henry H. Kaufman,
Morris C. Rosenbaum and Sol
Kamin.
AMEETING late in October
or early in November will be
held to complete distribution
of funds to the national agen'
cies of the affiliated organlza'
tions with the CJA from the
1856 campaign.
All local representatives OF
national agencies interested
in presenting the case for ar
ALLEGATION for their agency
are urged to communicate
with the Council office so 6
hearing may be arranged.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
Federation Sets
Election Plans

The annual election meet
ing of the Women's Fedora
ton of the Jewish Community
Council will be held Thurs
day, Oct. 25, at 10 am. at the
Center.
Mrs. Jack Nevins heads a
nomination committee made
up of Mrs. Meyer Cohen, Mrs.
Harry Gorodess and Mrs. Phil
BeSSerman.
The agenda for the meeting
includes election of officers
and board members; discus
sion of the 1857 Institutes and
the CJA women's division
campaign. All women contri-
butors to the 1856 CJA are
urged to attend. Refresh
mentS will be served.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
Birthdoy Wishes
Sent To Pope

NEW YORK, (SpeciaD -
Eightieth birthday greetings
were sent to Pope Plus by DR..
Maurice N. Eisendrath, presi-
dent of the Union of Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregations,
parent body of the nations
Reform temples, in commemo-
ration of the birthday celebra-
ton being held on October IA
at New York'S Polo Grounds
by the Holy Name Society.
In the letter DR.. Eisendrath
praises the pontiff for keeping
high the banners of humani-
tarianism, compassion and
equity"
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12

form as part of the opening
concert of the 1867 season.
Novick, who is the cantor at
the Temple, will sing the
roles of the Priest, the Rector
and the Inquisitor.
A graduate of the Onlvel-
sitv Of Arizona in 1886, Novick
taI,oht in the Nogales public
schools from 1897 to 1889. he
thnn ioined the staff OF the
Tucson public schools Tor a4 ne
Years. and is now manager OF
fhe Park avenue brancn o1
Posner Paint Company.
HE HAS APPEARED as so,
loist, and. with the cholrs al al
several local churches and is
presently singing with the
choir at St. Philips In Inc
Hills. ;oo, or.
Supporting the muslcal & ol'
oanization is the Tucson sym
ebony society, patronsnlp
group headed by Hy Coplns,
as president for the secono
year. Copins is secretary
treasurer of Levy's.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12

day and then to the people OF
Israel on the second day OF
Rosh Hashana.
Haifa held an elaborate re-
ception for the Christian, Mos
lem and DruSe faiths. Smaller
communities and municipali-
ties also gave receptions to its
citizens.
THEN THE SOLEMNITY
of the Day of Atonement-
Yom Kippur-came upon us.
The Chief Rabbis, Herzog
of the AshkenaZi community
and Nissim, representing the
Sephardic community, made
the rounds of all the child
ren's institutions and orphan
ages to give their blessings to
the youngsters. This custom
! is very strongly observed here
in the homes and where child
rem are homeless, the Chief
Rabbis take the place of the
parents.
A hush fell on the hills, the
prairies, the Call, the Emek
and Negev, and in the cites,
villages and on the sea and in
the air. Life came to a stand
still on this most holy day and
YOU almost felt that the pray
ers of the tens of thousands
of worshippers went back and
Joined those who prayed here,
in Jerusalem, in the hills OF
Judea and Gallilee, on the
banks of Kinereth some 1000
years ago.
The fearful awe wit hwhich
the worshipper entered the
synagogue to recite the Kol
Nidre is over now. At the end
of the holy day he goes home
with a hope that it will be a
good year. And almost i'm
mediately he prepares for the
following festival-the JOY
Gus Succot.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12

were approaching the high
Holidays. For this, we didn't
have to look at the calendar
either.
THE HOLIDAYS literally
were in the air! For four days
before New Years the first
and second grade children,
pouring out into the streets
from the public schools at
noon, were singing at the top
of their voices a very melod-
ious, Shona Tova, Mother;
Shona Tova, Father; Shona
Tova, Grandmother; Shona
Tova, Grandfather and Kol
Israeli.
The singing of the children
was heard in every section of
the city. 1t attracted the at
tention of the people on the
streets and particularly the
Haifa housewives who were
returning to their homes from
the shops with heavily-laden
baskets of food.
FOR A MOMENT they rest
ed their baskets on the side
walks and with affection for
the children, sent up a silent
prayer that these little ones
might grow up in good health,
in peace and security.
The fashionable shops open
ed the New Year season very
elaborately with many shows
in the finest hotels. And the
proceeds went to charitable
| institutions. The children's
shops, too, featured lovely
clothes. Here in Israel it is
customary for every child tc
get something new to weal
for RoSh HaShana.
On the radio and in the
Women'S sections of the news
papers, there were columns o1
holiday recipes. There was ar
abundance of fresh vegetables
and fruits-luscious grapes
golden peaches, sweet melon:
and the purest honey, which
must be on the Israel table OF
Rosh HaShana to start th'
New Year in a sweet manner
HARRY AND 1 were invit
ed to GeSher Hair for tn
holiday and there it was trul.
beautiful and festive. On tn
first evening there was prio
to the festive meal, a trad
tional service which the oil
fathers conducted. The chic
rem participated in the sins
ing of the service, and we Wer
very delighted to see our Iii
tie granddaughter, Miriam, i
the front row, carrying tn
tune and smiling at us at tn
same time.
The President and Mrs
Ben-Zvi held open house to tn
diplomatic corps and Unite
NatiOpS' officials on the firS
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
ST Biblical Zoo
CAN FRANCISCO. (J1

SAN FRANCISCO, (JTAl
San Francisco's ZOO will
soon have the beginnings OF
a replica of Jerusalem's Bib
deal ZOO, now the only one OF
it's kind in the world, as a re-
suit of an exchange worked
out by Aaron Shulov, Jerusa-
lem zoo director, and Carey
Baldwin his opposite number
here. .
The two met at a meeting of
the American Institute OF
park Executives in Seattle.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12

Tickets for Tuesdays pro-
gram, to be presented at the
University of Arizona audit
orium, are on sale now at the
Tucson Symphony office, 2719
East Broadway, phone EA
5-33O4. Season tickets are still
available for the entire year.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
Letter From Isroel
Beauty Of The New Year
By MANYA STRAUSS

HAIFA Israel-(Specal to The Arizona Post-This let
ter is long overdue because may well admit that the
calendar has ceased to exist for us since we
became dWelIerS in Israel
With a suddeness awakened to the fact that we
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
Herman Novick Sings
With Symphony Group

Herman Novick, who has been director ol niusiO " l
Temple Emanuel since 1888, Will appear "l'i 'ie '0
Svmphonv Orchestra Tuesday evening"
IOvICK WILL sing three leading roles IN the ohe-dct
- "C7bristonher Columbus" being presented IN recital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Admiral J. M. Will
To Head MSTS

Vice Admiral John NJ. Will
USN. will assume command OF
the Nays Military Sea Trans
portation Service after cere-
monies at MSTS headquarters
TO-DAY.
Admiral VIII succeeds Vice Ad-
miral Francis c Denebrink. USN
who is retiring voluntarily after
43 years of service. He has beer
MSTS commander since Decem-
Der 20 1852.
Admiral Denebrink was award
ed the Navy and Marine Corps
Medal for the World War II res
cue of 1900 survivors from the
burning transport Wakefield BY
the cruiser Brooklyn. which he
commanded.
He subsequently received the
Legion of Merit and a Gold Stal
IN lieu of a second Legion OF
Merit for exceptionally merl-
torlouS service as Chief of STAFF
Of the Fleet Operational Train
Ing Commands in the Atlantic
and Pacific.
Admiral DenebMnk commanded
the Naval forces occupying ia
pan, and was in charge of Naval
forces at Eniwetok during the
atomic tests in l947-48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Skilled Wind
And lightning
Ry the Associated Pres

Cooler air from Canada pushed
into the heat-scorched Northern
Plains today after a week end
marked by violent summer
storms
At least eight deaths were at
trlbuted to the week end wealth
or.
Three Wisconsin men drowned
yesterday when a violent wind
capslzed their boat on Lake Win
nebago. Three men drowned on
Lake Delta near Rome. N Y.
when a wind gust upset their
boat. Lightning killed two farm
hands near st. Cloud, MINI.
Isolated tornadoes in Okla
homa, Iowa, Wisconsin and
Michigan yesterday caused ex-
tensive damage to farm build
lngs and power lines. Several
communities were left without
power.
A blast of wind ripped the
main tent of the Ringing Broth
ers, Barnum and Bailey Circus
during a performance last night
at Geneva, N. Y. Fifteen of the
estimated 1000 spectators were
injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
House School Aid Fight
Neors Critical Test Todoy

Mr.. Mcconnell said his
amendments would take into
account both school age popula-
ton and the general ability Of
States to finance their needs
Thus, he said, the poorer States
would get proportionately more
than the weather. ones.
Stresses Local Efforts
Although some States are doine
little OF nothing, States and locaI
communities as a whole are al.
ready spending this year about
six times the amount of proposed
Federal aid, Mr.. Mcconnell said
adding
so they could match Federal
funds in many cases without any
increase IN State or local effort. .
His amendments. he stated
would require the States them
selves to match Federal grants on
a $3.50 basis to produce more
total funds for school construc-
ton" and spur State efforts.
1t seems to me to be especially
important" he said, that if the
Federal Government is.to provide
funds for school construction.
State governments can do like
wise. My amendment would as
sure an increase in State funds
as we'll as Federal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

Eide lableS
FURNISHED bV the United States
Coast and Geodetic survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
NEA WiresAsk
Schoo|-bi|| OK.
AT This Session

PORTLAND, Ore. July 2 (P).
The National Education AS
ISOLATION laid down a trans
continental barrage of kilograms
today in a final effort to push
Federal school building aid
through to passage in this wan
ing session of Congress.
Hundreds of kilograms al
ready have been sent to Con-
gressmen, said James l.. Nc
Caskill. executive secretary OF
the NEA Legislative Commission,
in an interview, and more will
go out today from individuals.
State associations and other NEA
groups to let them know how
American teachers feel about
this legislation.
House Debate Today
The NEA is meeting here in
convention. In Washington today
the House scheduled debate on
amendments to a bill which
would provide SIG billion over
four years to help States meet
classroom shortages. The Fed
eral money would be matched
dollar for dollar with State
funds.
Representative Powell, Demo-
cfat of New York. a Negro. has
said he would offer an amend
ment barring Federal money
from States with segregated
schools Several Southern House
members say they will vote
against the bill if this amend
ment is attached
Powell Plan Condemned
IF the Powell amendment goes
on the bill l am sure it will be
sent back to committee, MIR.
McCaskill said, land this will
kill it for this session"
The NEA Board of Directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Thun-
dershowers likely tonight, low
near 70. Partly cloudy and rath-
er warm tomorrow,
Maryland - ThundershoWerS
tonight, low in COS in west. 1914
elsewhere. Partly cloudy and
continued warm tomorrow
Chance of scattered showers.
Virginia-Scattered thunder
showers tonight, low 68-75. Part
~ cloudy warm and humid to-
morrow with scattered thunder
showers mostly over central anc
southern portions.
Winds-Mostly westerly winds
1920 miles per hour tonight
shifting to northerly tomorrow
Visibility mostly good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
July 3-July !

Temperature will average foui
degrees above normal IS high
and 68 low. With warm anc
humid weather, afternoon OF
evening thundershoWers are
likely almost every day Rainfall
may total about 2 inch.
River Report
From y Engineers
Potomac River clear at HarperS Ferri
and clear al Great Falls Shenandoah h
clear q HarperS Ferry
Temperatures Tor Yestetday
IResdin2 Washington National Airport
Midnlght - Noon -
am pm n.
am ~ ON NJ
Record Temperatures This Year
Hlgnest rs on fune ~
Lowest, 20 on January "A and IS
February ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

has. adopted a resolution con-
demning the Powell proposal as
confusing to the issue and I'M
necessary under the Supreme
Courts desegregation ruling.
Il feel that we are closer to
getting Federal aid this session
than ever before" Mr.. McCas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

fURDlFOLD VENETIAN B-DNCS
uer ire Qfecf est lex b.ug n recu-
otne hor Trese Sturorfold binds
mode win fexo.ur or tex bic
see so,s, seIt-Iccklrq cotos ond
ire D'ost { or co,tcr topes- ost
Q lietme Ak o6ou. o1t mex
pens = c'soe "a ord ,ePoflre sev-
Z O. i ycy p-ste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

High and Low Of Last p Hours
High, g3. at - pm
I0T ~ a. D, a m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

kill said I'm reconciled to the
possibility that something may
stop it, but if it passes the House
] am very hopeful for its pros
poets in the Senate"
Mr.. McCaskill said the NEA
had no plans for further appeals
to members Of Congress this
year Fl the bill fails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
The sun and Noon

Rises Sets
sun, today iGam
sun, tomorrow A. m 3, \ m
Moon, today ~
Automobile lirhts must ue turned or
nne hall hour after sunset
PrecinitatiOn
Monthly precipitation In inches In the
Capital iCurrent month 10 date