davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20
$50 Attend Horticultural Society
Meeting

More than $50 farmers and ag-
ricultural research workers from
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia
attended the 10th annual meeting
of the Peninsula Horticultural So
ciety held December IL and IL
at Capital Grange Hall in Dover.
The program featured 35 different
speakers who discussed produc-
tion and marketing of fruits and
vegetables and results of re-
search.
New Officers
e. M. Abbott, Jr., Laurel, Della
ware, was elected president of the
Society for 1857. Mr.. Abbott is
a leading market gardener on
the Peninsula with farms in Del
aware, Maryland, Virginia and
North Carolina. Robert Rider,
Bridgeville, Delaware was elected
vice president. He is with o. A.
Newton & Son Company of
Bridgeville. Other officers are
Herbert A. Richardson, Dover,
treasurer and Robert F. Stevens,
Extension horticulturist specialist
with the University of Delaware
School of Agriculture, Secretary.
Resolutions
The Society passed several res
olutions on current horticultural
problems:
1. A commentator for Dean G.
M. Worrilow and other Univers-
ity of Delaware staff members for
the additional emphasis on re-
search conducted at the School of
Agriculture's Subs t a tion at
Georgetown, and offered their
support in this effort.
2. A request for the agricultur-
al experiment stations in Mary
land, Delaware and Virginia to
carry on further research on con-
troll of mosaic disease of vege-
tables.
8. A recognition of the grow
ing need for well-trained young
people in horticulture and relat-
ed fields. A committee will be
set up to study this problem and
to encourage more interest by
young people in horticulture.
Abbott Encourages Use
Of Research
In his acceptance speech, E. M;
Abbott, Jr., the Society's new
president, deplored the fact that
farmers often do not make use
OF research results. He stated,
Full use of all research results
would result in larger yields of
better quality fruits and vege-
tables with more profit to the
farmer"
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20
Proper Care Helps Lower BroiIer
Production Costs

Broilers can be grown cheaper.
And Silas McHenry. University
of Delaware extension poultry
specialist, suggests conserving
feed as good way to start the
job. About two-thirds of produc-
ton costs go for feed.
Use right size feeders set at a
level with the broilers' backs.
Then I'LL the feeders about one
third full. This let's the birds eat
properly, yet not waste feed.
About one-third of the feed can
be spilled by chickens eating out
of full feeders.
Give the broilers plenty of
growing room, McHenry advises.
Make sure each bird has enough
room to move about-and more
if possible.
Less than five per cent of total
production costs are for housing
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20

of Labor.
iKahan told the group that
many retailers are getting away
from the idea of across-the-board
price increases, but are pricing
their merchandise individually
item by item, according to mar
ket conditions.
For apparel and textiles, the
outlook for higher prices next
year is supported by recent price
increases, Kahan said.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20

this in early morning, mid-morn-
ing, mid-afternoon, and at sum
down. It's a good idea to check
again before going to bed.
More ventilation is needed if
you can smell ammonia fumes
when you walk into the house.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20

'57 Clothing Picture-sIore Vari-
ETY.; Higher Prices on Some Lines
You'll be able to select your
clothing from a greater variety
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20
TIE sMYRNA TIMEs. THURSDAY MORNING.

people attended the event last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
SPECIAL! MISSES
ORION SWEATERS IN
WONDERFUL COLORS

r-ll.r. 3.99
Cardigan. 2.99
Lost-nninute whirIwind purehose!
Hi-bulk orion, smooth. cosy to
wosh. quick drying. needs Iittle
or no blocking! Classic cordieons
and puIIons. also short-sIeeved
mock-turtle neck puIIons. White.
pink, blue. mint. melon, brown.
grey. heather, green, novy, block.
54-4o in group. Budget Sports
weor, Street Floor. Washington,
Silver Spring and PARKinoton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
WOMEN'S IMPORTED
WOOL GLOVES, STYLES
GALORE

SompIes included in this exciting
GROUP Popcorn knits in white.
beige, black. Trimmed styles in
popuIur coIors. Small. medium,
lorue. Gloves, Street Floor,
Washington, Silver Spring and
PARKinoton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
IMPORTED FRENCH
RAYON RIBBON SCARFS

200 beauties to choose in q
riot Of colors and designs. Weor
os pouf. tie or Ascot. Red, blue,
pink, grey, white, gold color
Neckweor, Street Floor, Wash
inoton. Silver Spring and PARK
inoton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
81 DAZZLING
RHINESTONE JEWELRY,
GLAMOUR-STYLES

Beautiful group Of 200 pieces,
including necklaces, bracelets
and eorrines. Sparkling. fiery
stones. beautifully set, many
styles. Jewelry, Street Floor
Washington, Silver Spring and
PARKinoton.
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-31
Center Bank Pays
Accounts Interest

The Center Bank is now pay
ing 2 percent interest on savings
accounts and 21z percent interest
on time certificates of deposit,
w. B. Hargleroad. Jr., president,
announced today.
It is the first bank to pay more
than one percent interest on
savings in the Omaha area for a
number of years, according to
Mr.. Hargleroad. Time certifica-
tes Of deposit are savings depos-
tied for a specified time.
Open only four months, the
bank already has deposits ex-
ceeding $2,600,000.
The bank also has started new
service: accepting payment for
all utility bills. It is located at
And and Center Streets, second
level, The Center.
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-31
Doisy Collins

Mrs. Daisy Collins, age 70,
years, of 2031 No. 81 Street, ex-
pired Saturday August 18, 1856
at local hospital.
She had been a resident Of
Omaha for the past 70 years.
She is survived by her niece,
Mrs. Emma Oats of Omaha; Q
nephews, William Banks of Oms-
ha, and Andrew Combs of St
Paul, Minnesota.
Funeral services we're held
Thursday August %, 1856 at
1000 am. from the Myers Fun
eral Home Chapel with Rev. L. A.
Parker officiating. Interment was
at Graceland Park Cemetery.
Pallbearers Messrs. ]. w. King,
Robert Gray, Edward Sydner and
Arthur Vaughn.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-31
Plan HecIth
Exhibit At
State Fair


Local residents will be remind
ed by the Hall of Health at the
State Fair, September 1-8. that
Health is Nebraska's Greatest
Asset"
This is the slogan adopted for
the 1856 Hall of Health, said
Chairman, John B. Hermann, Exc
cutive Director of Nebraska Heart
Association.
He pointed out that the slogan
is based on the fact that Nebras-
kans have a longer life expectancy
than the residents of most other
states. -
Entering its second year as a
major feature of the State Fair,
the Hall of Health is designed to
acquaint fair-goers with Nebras-
ka's health and medical groups
and their services.
we expect to have more ex-
hibits than last year, with greater
emphasis on audience participa-
tion,p said Hermann.
"The latest free health litera.
ture will be available and we "a
gain will nave an air-conditioned
theaser. showing the newest health
films, he added.
The Hall of Health is project
of the Nebraska State Medical As
sociation's Public Relations Com
mittee headed by Dr. Houghton T.
Elias of Beatrice. Members are:
Drs. J. B. Christensen, Omaha;
Maurice Frazer, Lincoln; J. P.
Gilligan, Nebraska City; Geo. Hoff-
meister. Hastings; r. L. cassel,
Fairbury; and d. B. Wengert, Ere
mont.
Other organizational sponsors of
the project are: Nebraska Heart
Association, Nebraska Tuberculo-
sis Association, and Nebraska Divi-
sion of American Cancer Society.
Held for the first time last sum-
mer, the Hall of Health attracted
more than $4,000 persons to its l3
exhibits and free movie theater.
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-31
Local Negro
Leader Dies

Mrs. Lucinda Williams, age 80
years, expired August 26, 1856 in
Tulss, Oklahoma, where she had
lived for 5 months with a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Isaac.
She was Omaha's first Negro
School teacher and widow of the
Rev. John Albert Williams, rector
of the St. Philip Episcopal Church
AZ years.
Mrs. Williams became teach
er in 1895 serving at the old
Dodge School, Eleventh and
lodge Streets.
The Rev Mr.. Williams, whose
only pastorate was st. Philips,
died in 1888.
Mrs. Williams had served as a
delegate to the annual council of
The Episcopal Diocese of Nebras-
ka, was chairman of the board of
the Martha T. Smith Home for
the Aged for 10 years. and had
been on the bord OF the Omaha
Chapter, NA.A.C.P.
other survivors, include daugh
Ter, Mrs. Catherine Walker of
Cleveland, Ohio; sister, Mrs. Al
berta Steele of Minneapolis, Min
nesota; 3 brothers, viii and Fred
Gamble of Chicago, Illinois,
George Gamble of Crosby, Mime
sofa; 3 grandchildren.
Funeral services we're held
Wednesday August %, 1856 at
1000 am. from st. Philips Epis-
copal Church with Rev. Solomon
n. Jacobs officiating. Interment
was in the family plot at Forest
Lawn Cemetery.
Pallbearers Me s srs. Thomas
Chandler, Arlo South, Fred
Banks, Russell Bryan, James Jew
ell and Haywood Vaughter
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-31
'55 Income
Average Is
$500 Family

The Nations So million families
had a record average income of
5,520 before taxes in 1855.
The U. S. Department of Com
merce reported that the figure
brought the family's average In
come "to new high in both cur
rent dollars and purchasing pow
er."
A breakdown of the Eisenhow-
er prosperity figures discloses
these facts:
The new statistic brings the
three-year average family income
during the Eisenhower years to
S., ,410-nearly $500 higher than
the average of Truman's last three
years which covered the Korean
War period.
During the three Eisenhower
years, nearly three million more
people have moved into the mid
die income ($5,0OO-$10,000- brack-
ct.
There are one and one half
million fewer in the under-$5, 600
bracket now than there were in
1852 under Truman.
About 100000 more families
are now in the upper income
group lover $4,000 than there
we're in 1852.
Putting it another way: In lke's
three years, the number of fam
lilies earning under $1,000 has
fallen from 81 per cent to 55 per
cent of the total; those in the
S5,000-$10,000 range have in
creased from 80 percent to 81 per
cent: families in the over $4,000
group have increased by one per
cent.
Moreover, the work force has
increased by about three million
persons during the last three
years.
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-31
MobIe Sheppard


Mrs. Mable Sheppard, 46 years,
2431 Spaulding Street, passed
away Friday afternoon August
oath at her home. Mrs. Shep-
pard had been a resident of oma-
ha sixteen years and was on the
Usher Board Of the Zion Baptist
Church where she was mem
Der. Mrs. Sheppard is survived
by her husband. Mr.. Arthur Shep-
pard, two daughters, Mrs. Jean
Marie Jerry, Diann Alice Shep-
pard, son, Keith Richard Shep-
pard, parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Scott, brother, Mr.. Alonzo Lee,
four uncles, the Rev. ]. w. May,
Mr.. Thomas May, all of Omaha,
Mr.. Geore Lee. Mr.. Issah Lee,
Delhi, La, two aunts, Mrs. Lulu
Mae Scott, Mrs. corrie Collins,
Omaha, two nephews, Willie Otis
Lee, U. S. Air Force, Alonzo Lee,
Jr., United States Army. two cou-
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-31
Wagner In
New Cowboy
Killer Role

Tucson, Arizona long mecca
of moviemakers bent on fashion
ing a screen drama of the wild
and woody West, still cant get
over the shock OF serving as a
modern no-cowboy, no-lndian, no
six-shooter back ground for a
CinemaScope suspense film, Uni.
ted Artists "A Kiss Before by
ing" now at the State Theatre.
Sixty-three straight westerns
we're filmed in and around Tue.
son before Director Gerd Oswald
set up shop in front of Tucson's
Valley National Bank and pointed
cameras at such bootless and hol
ster-free thesians as Robert Wag
ner, Jeffrey Hunter, Virginia
Leith and jeanne Woodward. A
racy American sports car replaced
the cowboy ponies familiar to
Tucson film settings.
"A Kiss Before Dying" is based
on Ira Levin's mystery novel
which won the 1854 Edgar Allan
Poe Award.
Robert Wagner, purveyor, Of
everything that's good in man
kind. grabbed screen newcomer
jeanne Woodward by the should.
ers, tossed her around as II she
we're sack of potatoes, and non
chalantly pitched her over the
edge Of a roof that was supposed
to be IA stories above the cold.
hard concrete Of the street.
ITS wonderful" he grinned.
"And to think that I've still goi
a poisoning and a gun killing a.
head of me.
The setting was a movie scene
for "A Kiss Before Dying" and
the handsome young Mr.. Wagner
was In the throes Of one of the
biggest revolutions seen around
Hollywood in many a celluloid
moon Veteran of every facet Of
cinematic heroism in a succession
OF adventuresome movies, Bob
was executing the complete switch
as the psychopathic murderer in
the screen version of Ira Levin's
1854 Edgar Allan Poe Award-win.
ming mystery moved
"A Kiss in the Dark" starts Fri
day at the State Theatre.
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-31
Arthur BoiIey, Sr.

Arthur Bailey, Sr., age 40 years,
of 2525 Decatur ST., expired Fri
day morning, August II, 1856 at
local hospital.
He was an Omaha resident Ia
years and was very dear friend
of Mrs. jamie Parker of the same
address.
He is survived by his son,
Arthur, Jr.; daughter, Mrs. Betty
Jones; sister, Mrs. Lulu Mae
Smith all of Houston, Texas; 6
uncles; 2 grandchildren and
host of other relatives.
Funeral services were held
Thursday August %, 1856 at 200
pm. from the Myers Funeral
Home Chapel with Rev. Charles
Favors officiating assisted by Rev.
E. Rhodes and Rev. Cooper. In
terment was at Forest Lawn Gem
etery.
Pallbearers Messers. Floyd Cor
don, Charles Simms, Floyd
Wildly, Charles Butler, Richard
Clark and Leroy Campbell.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-31
Union Labor Is Going TO
Vote Republican Say Two
Recent Nationwide Surveys

Is union labor going Republic
can?
Two nationwide polls-conduc-
ted by Gallup and Newsweek
Magazine-say yes"
The latest Gallup Poll finds
that organized labor today would
vote Sc per cent for Eisenhower
and A per cent for Stevenson.
Newsweek, polling 48 top pol
itical columnists in 48 states, re-
ported
Enough labor votes will switch
to the Republican ticket in No
yember to make the reelection
of Dwight Eisenhower and Rich
ard Nixon even more probable
than most politicians have pre-
dicted. Politicians have correct
ly figured the COP. would lose
some labor voters who went Re-
publican in 1882 But Newsweek's
survey shows that many working
men who voted for Adlai Steven
son because they feared hard
times if the COP. got in, now
will support the Republican tick
ct
How about the union leaders?
James c. Petrillo, head of the
25 5.0O0-member American Fedora
ton of Musicians, and member
of the Democratic National Com
mittee's 18member Advisory Com
mittee on Labor, said the other
day:
81. If we ever had friend in
the White House, we have one
now. If Eisenhower is reelected
and it looks like he's going to
be reelected hope he reap
points Jim Mitchell for another
four years as Secretary of Labor" F"
The New York Times conclud-
ed: "Petrillo) suggested strongly
that he might back President Eli
senhower for reelection"
Roscoe Drummond, New York
Herald Tribune columnist, after
listing half a dozen important
labor leaders who have praised
S e cr etary Mitchell Including
Jacob Potofsky made these two
points:
l. It is fair to say that Secretary
Mitchell couldn't prove himself
to be friend of labor, as the
leaders all agree, unless President
Eisenhower wanted him to be a
friend of labor and created the
conditions which enabled him to
be
2. "The total budget Of the De-
partment of Labor in 1854 was
S223 million. The Department
of Labor budget this year is $463
million. The purpose: to enable
Secretary Mitchell to do his job
better for labor"
We would like to add third
point: Labor's share of national
income has averaged SO per cent
during the Eisenhower years COM
pared to the IS per cent Truman
average. Corporation profits af-
ter taxes have averaged 6 per
cent compared to the average Of
II per cent.
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-31
Jonie Smith


Mrs. jamie Smith, of 2426 Cald
we'll Street, expired Saturday
August ID, 1856 at a local hospit
al.
She was an Omaha resident q
years.
She is survived by two daugh.
ters, Mrs. Louise Tucker, Mrs
Vantroi Mimms; 8 granddaugh
ters, Mrs. jeanette Allen, Mrs
Shirley Mae Crawford and Mrs.
Floria Ross of Omaha.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday August %, 1856 at
200 pm. from the Myers Funer.
al Home Chapel with Rev. Char
les Favors officiating. Interment
was at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Pallbearers Messrs. Floyd Cor
don, Willie Jones, William Stin-
son, Surls Crawford, Rochell Nit.
chell and Pete Hunter.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-31
Rev. Roxie Morris

Rev. Roxie Morris, 81 years
1924 Caldwell Street. passed a
way Thursday morning August
23rd at a local hospital. The Rev.
Roxie Morris had been a resident
of Omaha twenty years and was
a faithful member of the Church
of The Living God, 81 and Binney
Streets. She is survived by her
husband, Mr.. Willie Morris, twin
sons, Mr.. Johnnie B. and Mr.. viii
lie B. Wynne, brother, Mr.. James
Cowans, of Omaha. sister, Mrs.
Mary Eckwood, Lincoln, Nebras.
ka, two nieces, Mrs. Villa May
Bridgeman, Miss Virgie Eckwood,
in the United States service in
Germany and other relatives.
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-31
IroqUois EIks
Win at Columbus

The Iroquois Drum and Bugle
Corps, Omaha Elks No. 81, was
awarded first prize for Best in
Music, at the Centennial Parade,
recently held at Columbus, Ne
braska. The prize consisted of a
photograph Of the entire group
and a bronze Plaque bearing the
inscription, "Best in Music, Col
umbus Centennial, 1856"
Arlene Jones is First Major
cite, Melvin Morson, Drum Ma
jor, and David Turner, Jr., Drill
Sergeant.
Under the Direction of Mrs
Margaret Yancey, Mr.. Evans
Vaughn, assisted by Mr.. Leslie
Clayter and Mrs. Robbie Gibson
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-31
Defense
Achievements
Summarized

l. Employment is highest in his
tory.
2. Both hourly and weekly wage
rates have smashed all pre-
vious records.
3. Everybody benefits from the
new climate of peaceful labor
manaaement relations with
strike losses, down more than
half in '55 from Truman's last
year.
5. Unemployment is 3I4 million
below last peacetime year I'M
der Democrats. Unemployment
benefits were improved and
extended to 1.3 million work
ers in small firms and 2.3 mil
lion in Federal Government.
6. Railroad retirement benefits
were liberalized for IL million
railroaders and unemployment
insurance increased.
:. Social security benefits were
increased and extended to 10
million workers
8. TIA ( t-Hartley improvements
we're proposed but killed by
not,oocrofc
PROGRAMS TO AID WORKERS
/. Minimum wage raised to 81,
directly affecting over two
two million workers and in
directly aiding millions more
by influencing general wage
levels.
2. Railroad Retirement and I'm
employment Insurance Acts
liberalized for IL million
railroaders: Allowable ontside
earnings increased: income
basis of benefits raised; widow
ed mothers of disabled children
benefited, also disabled annui-
tants; sick benefits and unem-
ployment pay raised.
3. Labor standards laws vigor-
ously enforced. Ike administra-
ton undertook LAB enforce
ment actions in three years,
compared to only 476 in last
three Truman years.
A. More than 6 million in back
wages due under Fair Labor
Standards Act we're paid to
over 10000 employees by
$4,000 firms following Labor
Department. Investigations last
year alone.
5. Ike program encouraging EN-
ployment of physically handi-
capped helped quarter Of a
million handicapped workers
to secure jobs last year.
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-31
Negro Heads
U.S.. Board
of Parole

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Scovel
Richardson, Chairman of the US.
Board of Parole, has been reap
pointed by President Eisenhower
for another term Of 6 years ex-
piring June. 1862.
Mr.. Richardson was first ap-
pointed to the Board of Parole in
August, 1853 and was named
Chairman by Attorney General
Brownell in August, 1854. He is
the first Negro TO ever serve on
the Parole Board and as the
Chairman. His salary is about
$4,000 year.
During his tenure several chan
ges and improvements have been
made in the parole system. He
was responsible for a national
conference on parole which was
called by the Attorney General in
cooperation with the National
Probation and Parole Associa-
tion and the u. S. Board of Parole.
Mr.. Richardson, who is an attor-
ney, and former Dean of the
School of Law at Lincoln Univer-
sity, st. Louis, Missouri, attended
the University of Illinois where
he received his ABB. and Masters
degrees. In 1887 he graduated
from the Howard University of
Law.
After practicing law in Chicago,
Illinois he accepted the post of
Associate Professor Of Law at
Lincoln University where he
later became Dean.
He was in Government service
during 1943 and 1914 in the Legal
Division of the old Office of
Price Administration.
Mr.. Richardson is a member of
the American Law Institute,
American Bar Association, Ma
tional Bar Association, Missouri
Bar Association, Bar Association
of st. Louis, Lawyers Association
of st. Louis, American Judieature
Society and member of the ILL
nois, Missouri and U. S. Supreme
Court Bars. He is also a member
Of the Chamber Of Commerce of
Metropolitan st. Louis, Kappa
Alpha Psi Fraternity and past
Supreme Chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias.
Several of Mr.. Richardson's
articles on law have been publish
ed: Denial of Justice in Interna.
tional Law Masters Thesis):
Cnanging Concepts OF the US,
Supreme Court as They Affect
the Legal Status of the Negro
National Bar Journal 194f; Com
ments in the National Bar Jour
nal on Restrictive Covenants;
Discrimination in Transportation
and Conflict of Laws in Divorce
Proceedings; Policies and P-oee.
dures of the u. S. Board of Parole
published in Federal Probation
journal of correctional philoso-
ply and practice.
Mr.. Williams is married to the
former Inez Williston They are
the parents of four daughters:
Frances Elaine, Is; Alice Inez,
13; Mary Louise and Marjorie
Linda Twins II.
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-31

Those handsome pike, trout
and bass will look and taste bet
ter when you get them home from
that fishing trip if they are kept
fresh. One of the best methods
is interspersing layers of fish with
layers of ice chips in a galvanized
steel garbage can or garbage pail
These leakproof steel containers
are equipped with handles or wire
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-31

sins, Mrs. Millie Montgomery. Mr..
Shaw Collins, Omaha, sister-in-
law, Mrs. Bessie May, Kansas City,
Kansas, son-in-law, Mr.. Arthur
Jerry, Omaha.
Funeral services have been
set for Wednesday afternoon from
Zion Baptist Church with ar.
rangements by Thomas Funeral
Home.
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-31
Octoviu Adams

Mrs. 0ctavia Winnie Adams, 65
years, of 1923 Lake Street, passed
away Wednesday afternoon Aug.
ust 22nd. Mrs. Adams is survived
by her mother, Mrs. Nancy ].
Boles, Prairie Home, Missouri,
four sisters, Mrs. Annie E. Jones,
Kansas City, Missouri, Miss Hat
tie Mae Boles, Prairie Home, Mis-
soATi, MJs. Elsie M. Booker, oma-
ha and a host Of other relatives.
The body was forwarded Friday
morning to Mays and Parker Fun
eral Home, Boonsville, Missouri,
for further services and burial.
Local arrangements we're by
Thomas Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-31

The average American, lucky
fellow, ate I61 pounds of meat
last year-up 81 pounds from
his pre-war intake.
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-31

Don't poison rats and flies
starve them to death. Keep all
garbage in rodent-proof galvani-
zed steel garbage cans equipped
With close-fitting, fly-proof covers.