davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

COLORED--l0lo 18th ST, NV
2 rms, kit, share bath: excel.
furn. Inspect or call CO. b-022e.
cOLoRRD-336 18Th ST. NE
rms, kit. bath. porch and yard;
COLORRD-lsbT INGLEsIDE TER,
NV, mr.. Rock Greek Park apts.
OF 2 inns, kit. and bath. and 4
rms, kit. and bath, $3.50 and
$s9.b0. All utils. incl. AID. 4-ss9S.
COL0RED - I4II HARVARD ST.
N.W.--Two rms. kit, bath, porch:
heat and hot water iurn.; 1880
mo. Inspect, or call CO, 5-6g22.
COLORED-I2b6 18th ST. NE, Apt.
a; S62 .bO-Bedrmu Nv rm.,
Call FREDERICK W. BERENs
SALES INC i122 l. st. NV, Ma.
$4,000. Ext. los.
COLORED = 100 BLOCK ROCK
CREEK CHURCH RID. N.W.--2
large rooms. kitchen. elassed-in.
heated back porch. Share bath
utils. Adults only. DE. 2-74f5.
COLORED-Ia85 NORRIS RD. Sc.
New 1st-1. apt. S49.5g mo;
near NAVY lhTus OpCl ualiS auu
Sunday. Key at 1912, Apt. 2.
COLORED--I- BEDRM. APT.i kit,
dinette. bath and lge. liv. rni.,
in highly COW. loo. TO schools,
transp; and shopping; auto. h w \.
md bedrm Can be seen, Ia pm.
sun at 310O 18th ST, ne. Call JU.
1922.
nm nnRn Oa0o aE1a NJ oW-
Two bedrooms. living room, dining
area, with modern Kitchens and
baths: $50. so. To inspect, see
caretaker, 2420 18th pl. Sc, Ant.
30f THE CAREY WINSTON CO,
1874 Conn. ave. NV. CO. 5-442@.
COLORED-3O7 -31I DIVISION AVE.
N.E.-New buildings consisting OF
one and two bedroom apartments.
Large living rooms, dining areas.
with modern kitchens and baths.
Rent, SB7 so and S77. so. To In
spect, see caretaker. 81 Division
ave. ne, Apartment 204. THE
CAREY WINSTON CO., 1928 Conn.
ave. NV. CO. 6-4422.
COLORED - CONVENIENTLY To-
Gated at California and 18th SIS.
Desirable unit Of 3 rms. KIT.
and bath; SIS. 80 per mo. PHIL nLc-
LII . q OA4AAAAts AAN(sa =
1919 18th st. NV.
COLORRD--Isth q u SITS. NE
DUPLEX; 2 bsdrms; Ky. r saS 81 ains ss
T-.13i. or Ii. 4-5265.
COLORED--t336 nth ST. NV
s39.5O, key at 932 X st. NV.
COLORED-e5OI 18th ST. NV.
heat and hot-water furnished:
large eley. bldg. only 81 "a
month. Open Inspect or call CO.
5-6222.
COLORED--4226 7th ST. NV
rms, kitchen. hath, heat and hot
water furn.; s69 so mo. Kew with
janitor. Inspect or call CO. D.
1222. -.
COLORED-I 368 EUCLID ST. NV.
Mice. large apt, In elev. bldg,
3 or rms. kit. and bath; SsI %
mo. and up; compulsory redeeorateg;
cc Go 5. 1RlssSr 70 inspect q '-l
COLORED-I-RM. APT, reason:
children: ideal for settled or quiet
person. Refs. AID. 2-329l.
COLORED---I AND RIM. APIS. ne.
and NV: also basement ant,
reasonable. III. 2-sisI.
COLORED - EXCLUSIVE NEIGH
BORHOOD, 1900 wyoming ave,
n.w.-A 1-bedrm. apt. for only
s65, incl. heat and hot water no
children. Representative on prem
Uses Sunday, 10 am. to ? pm. CT
caIl SHANNON & LUCHS, S24 14th
st. NV, MA. s-2345.
COLORED-SO3 9Th ST. NV
rms, Kit. and bath: 5000, incl
all utilities. See ianitor on prem
Uses or call CO. 5-3533.
COLORED-THE PRESIDENT MON
ROE, 423 Mass. ave. n.w.-Elev.
bldg. Beautiful new eflciency apt.
with separate pastel kit, tile bath
with porch. Res mgr, No lOl !.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN q CO., agent,
20 E-9h93
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
cOLORED

coLoREp-ele VEBsTER 81. NV,
rq {. o HI az H Sss MO ~. |s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

ROCKVILLE and 2 bedrms.. liv
IT dinette bath and rear screened
pore near schools and shopping
center: S62 SO to SIS. plus utils.
TAKOMA PARK-Desirabl 1-bedrm.
apis. In modern bldg; mr.. stores
utils Ma. s-s30S or EN-. 3-1240.
TAKOMA PARK-Basement apt: pvt
entr.. kit, bedrms., liv, rm.
bath; utils. incl: $40. JU. 9-4119
LANGLEY Park bedrm. apt in
4-family duplex; lge. liv. rn., din.
area. disposal, master. TV an
fransp., shop: $3.50. VIII. 6-1s3a
l-BEDRM. mod. apt: adults only:
S75 per mo-, incl. heat and not
water. immed. occupancy. Glib
sil. spg. ave. Sill. spg. JU. 1857
SILVER SPRING. MD.--sligo Park
Hills Apis: Spacious ! bedrnl; IN
beautiful Sligo Park; newly dec
mod. facIls,: $SIh TO $S4 80.
incl utils: near high school and
grade school; cow. to Walter Reed
Hospital. Call MRS. 5EESTED, res.
mgr, JU s-4693.
MT. RAINIER. 4I01 31st st.--Two
rooms. kitchen and private bath;
one carfare.
HYATTsVILLE-1- bedrm. apt. in
small apt. bldg; for mature eou-
p pnd s GURTen % qsS per month month
Includes all utilities AP. 7-lI1I.
SEAT PLEASANT; $50 .50--Central
aFe. One bedrm.. liz. rfn., kit.
bath; S65. Two bedrooms; $75,
RAYMOND r. RUPERT. ST. 3-
S48f,
TAKOMA PARK. MD.--Newly dec
Grated, 2-bedrm. apt. Sg7 90.
furn. apt, $40. Employed adult.
1713 Carroll ave.
Ist-FLOOR DUPLEX. mr.. sligo PARK
- bedrmS, liv. TII1.. d1nctte, klt.'
porch with washer connections, Lee.
I'd. Idesi for cple. or eple. with /
child: $50. JU. b-435l.
FOR CLEAN. quiet living; 3 rms.
kit. bath. porch, closets $40,
adults; no pets. JU. 9-3sl3.
TAKOMA--Entire LIST mr., 2 bedrIns.,
KIT, liv, rm., bath. scr. pch.: 500,
incl utils.; refs. exchanged. JU. y
1870.
SILVER sPRING--Large 2-bedrm.
apt: 4 big closets. Iqe. Yefer., in
Generator Nr. schools. shops ana
buses; SOL so. incl. utiis. HE q
$500. ewes. and Sun, HE. 4-s5s2.
TAKOMA PARK--Deluxe 2-bedrm.
apt. with large storage attic 10 3
family bldg. Exclusive neighbour
hood Adults preferred. 704 Kenne-
bee ave. JU. g-6476.
SILVER SPRING, s2S Bonifant St.
s rms, bath. screened porch. con-
veniently located schools, churches,
stores. bus, utils. furn.; &l25 mo.
RA. 1929 or JU. 7-1969
COLLEGE PARK - -bedrn, apt. with
de luxe kit, garbage disposal bsmt
storage facils., 800 80, incl. utils
M. ii. Of Nd. Call VIII. 6-7345. eli
DAY Sun: wkdys. after Bib pm.
SILVER sPRING-DeliEhtful 2-bed-
rooms, Ice, Nv. rn,.. sep. dinette
space IN kit. for breakfast set, Rar.
bage disposal. kit. pantry, lots o.
above you Beautifully kept ADULT
BLDG, s95 plus eiec. Mr., 5000
Chenille I'd, Apt. i. Ju. 5-04i3.
TAKOMA PARK. s3i7 Roanoke ave
- bedrn terrace apt lls. rm.
bath. KIT. and stogaee So 50. Incl
utiis. Open Sun. u. 1870.
TAKOMA PARK - Besut spt.; 2
hefrms iiving I'm. dinette and
HI. Al rms. EXTRA iEe Mod. SIT.
II slfs 4.sRsss. ''Ikin' wa fuIn.
SILVER SPRING. $50 silver eoFins
ave Gufpt aduik Bldg Lge
bedrm ~. IN !. dinefte. kit bath,
elcsets; utns. farn; $50. 70.
N-o8t8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

TANOMA PARKS rms. kitchen
and bath; utils. furnished; ADULTS
SIS. JU. D-2a9O.
EAST RIvERDALE = Beautiful Isl
A., newly decorated i-bedRm. apt.
lge. liv. rm. and picture window,
mod. kit, with garbage disposal
natural I'm. cabinets with Formica
tops, bath and laundry lge. porch
with glider ut kit, door and patio
at front door; quiet SURROUNDINGS.
pvt parking: gas and heat incl
Avail 10 couples for only $40 80
KNOLL WOODS LAWNS. 5000 64tl
place, WA 7-Sh7R.
NEAR LANsBURGH's-l and 2 bed.
room apis. "a and 5 large .roomSl
Reas. rent, incl utils. HE. 4-DOi4
TAKoMA PARK, MD, sa3 Pairviev
ave. bedrm. apt, $3.50, utils
incl; 6-unti apt. bldg, JU. 5-7745
TAKOMA PARK, near washinetor
Missionary College--3 rooms anC
bath; priv. entr, adults. S215 Gar.
land ave ~. 0-443S
Mr.. PINEY BRANCH, Flower area
Available Oct. J., 3rd floor. redec
Grated. :. beurms; parking; mr.
bus shopping; ref SS3 80 plu,
mills 10 3-0SSQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
APIS. UNFURNIsHED--MD.

Washington, d. c.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
SOciaIites
To Hear
Turkish Diva
DINNER INTERLU

It's not often Washington
society gets a chance to hear a
Turkish opera subsequently,
an extraordinarily beautiful
one who has received rave re-
views since her recent United
States debut.
The prima donna, star of
the Turkish National Theater,
is Leyla Gencer, who will sing
for a very select audience at a
dinner party planned by the
Turkish Ambassador and Nine.
Cork on November s.
For the first time since the
Gork's arrival in Washington.
the handsome music room will
be used for a concert. After
dinner. Nine. Gencer will sing
a number Of arias for the 200
fortunate individuals who have
been invited to hear her.
The 29-year-old diva made
her United States debut in
San Francisco in the role Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Miss Rubinstein Engaged
To Presbyterian Minister

Pianist Artur Rubinstein
and Mrs. Rubinstein, of New
York and Paris, have an
nounced the engagement Of
their daughter Eva Anna to
the Rev. William Sloane Cof-
fin, jr., acting chaplain Of
Phillips Andover Academy.
Mr.. Coffin is the son of Mrs.
William Sloane Coffin of New
Haven, Conn.,, and the late
Mr.. Coffin, who was president
of the board Of trustees Of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art.
The prospective bridegroom is
a nephew of the late Rev. DR..
Henry Sloane Coffin, president
of Union Theological Semi
nary.
Miss Rubinstein made her
debut here at a ball given by
her parents at the Sulgrave
Club in 1851. She is a graduate
of the Westlake School in Los
Angeles and attended Scripps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Pen Women Chorter

Mrs. Dorothy Belts Marvin,
National president of the Ma
tional League of American Pen
Women, will present the league
charter to the new Falls
Church-Arlington branch of
the Pen Women at its monthly
meeting Wednesday. The
meeting will begin at 8 pm. in
the Falls Church Recreation
Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

College and the University of
California at Los Angeles.
An actress and dancer, she
is now playing Margot Frank
in the Broadway production of
"The Diary of Anne Frank"
She has also appeared in New
York in THE Girl in Pink
Tights" and 1.-The Dybbuk"
and was a member of the
American National Theater
and Academy festival company
of "Oklahomal" which toured
Europe.
Mr.. Coffin graduated from
Andover Academy and studied
music at Yale University and
in Paris. In the United States
Army he served as an infantry
captain and as a liaison officer
with the French and Russian
armies.
He received a bachelors de-
gree from Yale in l949. While
there he was president of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Politics and Music
Stir Party Circuit

the party was rent in two over
Europe's most controversial
composer-Luigi Dallapiccola.
Signor Dallapiccola himself
didn't look too perturbed. A
little man in full dress. his
friendly Italian face smiling
above the, untamed tie and
collar Of an artist, Dallapic-
cola had the look Of a genius
who probably won't come into
his own until the year 2010.
If he was inwardly faxed by
the fact that a group of his
songs were pronounced I'M
singable and deleted from
Saturday nights program, he
didn't show it.
Baritone Frederick Fuller
who sang a substitute set Of
his songs said he had one
special fear as he did so. He
was afraid the critics would
think he was f1atting when the
piano sounded B fiat and he
had to sing A natural.
Most excited people at the
party were two Italian bar
tenders. When they discovered
Dallapiccola was there they
started popping corks in every
direction.
Three other composers were
there-the noted Paul Creston,
Irving Fine and 33-year-old
Peter Mennin, one of the top
young American composers.
The great Clan Carlo Menotti,
whose new masterpiece, THE
Unicorn, The Gorgon and The
Manticore" was presented yes
terday afternoon. had to drop
out at the last minute be-
cause of late rehearsals.
Nine. Koussevitsky, widow
of the famed Boston SYM
phony conductor. was present,
along with New York musi-
cologist Carleton Sprague
Smith: the Librarian of Con-
gress and Mrs. Quincy Num-
ford, Emo Ballogh of Peabody
Institute. one of the top ten
accompanies in the country;
Charles Warren Fox of East
man Conservatory; Raya Gar
bouSova, the cellist; and fes-
tival enthusiasts from as far
away as the West Coast.
In the small hours of the
morning Emerson Meyers, head
of the music department at
Catholic University, started
playing the piano, and as the
dawn neared Frederick Fuller
sang songs of Debussy, Faure,
and Moussorgsky before a small
entranced group of late
Stayers.
LOOT TO BooT-Morris.
Cafritz has yet to show his
wife the gold pin he acquired
in the Chinese auction at the
National Symphony Ball Fri
day night. It took a special
detail of Marines to carry out
of the Sheraton-Park all the
other things he won though.
-. His bids brought in a tea
wagon. a table, a case of Moet
Chandon champagne, a case of
Scotch. a broadtail coat and a
navy wool coat, both of which
flt Gwen perfectly, and two
round-trip tickets to Brazil.
Mrs. Jack Heinz of Pitts
burgh. another one of the big
bidders, will offer the two
round-trip tickets to Holland
that she acquired in the auc-
ton. as a special award at the
Pittsburgh Symphony Ball to
be held in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

Zandonai's Francesca Da Rim
mi on September %. She re-
peats the part october 81 in
Los Angeles.
Throughout Europe she has
received rave reviews and
after her United States debut
one critic wrote, ". Soprano
Gencer was something to hear.
Her voice is big, warm and
beautiful, and capable of
surging emotional power. The
United States will be hearing
more of her."
Nine. Gencer is an heiress of
a Turkish family of land
owners. When she married a
banker, she abandoned the
idea of developing her voice
until 1913 when her husband
encouraged her to continue
her singing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
IBPW Magazines
Nome Is Changed

The National Federation Of
Business and Professional
Women's Clubs has changed
the name of its monthly
magazine to the National
Business Woman, it has been
announced by the president,
Miss Hazel Palmer. The
magazine has been published
for 80 years as The Independ-
ent Woman.
Editorial and advertising Of
fees are in the national head
quarters, Dupont Circle Build
ing. Mrs. K. T. Kowall is
editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
BY BETTY BEALE

BY BETTY BEALE
The week end was a political
sandwich between two slices
Of music.
The politics was the Demo-
Gratis $100-plate dinner at the
Statler that raised close to
100000. Chairman Stanley
Woodward insists that tickets
went like a prairie fire" and
many tables brought in double
the usual table-size donations.
The slices of music were. of
course, the start of the week
end, the symphony ball, and
then Mrs. Gregory Smiths
party for the very long-haired
musical types attending the
Coolidge Festival - party
that wound up at S am. Sum
day morning. Apparently
scholarly musicians have more
stamina than rock n roll en-
thusiasts. I.e., inspiration can
keep the spirit soaring longer
than the emotional downbeat.
-. But to get back to politi-
cal doings.
Having seen the Republic
cans $50 dinner 10 days ago
and the Democrats dinner
Saturday, one can't help won-
dering why both parties go to
the expense of producing a
closed-circuit television show
on a mammoth screen for the
party faithful all over the
country-only to shatter the
latter with an unfamiliar image
of their party heroes.
The Democrats screen was
the worst since it was undul-
ant in spots. 1t not only fore
shortened faces but it made
the handsomest movie stars
look like fugitives from a
chain gang.
The Republicans screen FORE
shortened the Presidents face
and widened his forehead. AS
a matter of fact, it made him
look like Harold Stassen.
Stanley Woodward wanted to
tell Saturdays dinner guests
(but he didn't) that the distor-
lions on the screen reminded
him of his State Department
days when a movie actor sent
in an application for Mrs. Ruth
Shipley for a passport. She
sent word back that he had to
supply photos of himself. He
quickly had a passport photo
grapher take some and forward
them to her. When he received
his passport in the mail he
didn't take the trip; he shot
himself.
While the rest of the head
table was still exchanging
pleaSantries, Harry Truman
whipped out alone and walked
to the Mayhower Hotel at a
fast clip.
A little later he received in
his suite the WoodwardS. the
Charles Murphys. the Dave
Lloyds. Mary Russell and a
few others. During their half
hour visit the door to room 666
was wide open-anybody could
have walked in. There are
no changes like the changes
wrought by time.
4 y ~
PEGGY SMITHS party fol-
lowing the Coolidge Festival
concert at the Library of Con-
gress drew composers, per-
formers and nationally known
musicologiSts. Their high
brow conversation was so
much over this reporters
head, she was afraid to look
up. These are the people
for whom a popular perform
ance at the Metropolitan
Opera must seem banal. Mu.
sicians' musicians, they've long
since passed this stage.
You wouldn't have guessed
on entering the spacious, we'll
manicured Georgetown house
of the Smiths where $50
people were soberly supping
and chatting in prollps-that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
IttE EVENING STAR B-5
Washington, D. C.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1854

Glee Club. chairman Of the
chapter of the American vete-
rams Committee and a member
of Skull and Bones.
He studied at Union Theolo-
gical Seminary for year. then
took a degree at the Yale Divi-
nifty School, In August he was
ordained as a Presbyterian
minister.
The couple plan to be mar
ried December IL in James
Chapel at Union Theological
Seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Antiques Bczocr SET

The annual antiques bazaar
sponsored by st. Marks
Church Of Arlington will open
tomorrow and run through
Thursday. with sale booths
open from IL am. to 10 pm.
daily. The bazaar will be held
in the church, North Twenty
fifth street and Glebe road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Hempstones Deport

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Hemp
stone, jr., left yesterday for
a two-year trip through South
Africa. Before their departure
they were entertained by
family and friends. Among
those seeing them of yester-
day were Capt. and Mrs. Smith
Hempstone and DR.. and Mrs.
Frederick Coleman Fishback,
parents of Mrs. Hempstone, jr.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-09
Lawns and Pastures Should
Be Seeded Now

AFo tJN1~O6 4NNN
Now is the best time of year to
seed that new lawn or new pas
ture. You will normally have the
best success, too, with reseeding
an old lawn or an old pasture if
the work is done now, advises
George Vapaa, Kent County
Agent. There are several reasons
for it. Most of the hot weather
is over, so that young seedlings
will get a good start. Competition
from weeds is less than in the
spring if a good seedbed has been
prepared. Rains and moisture u.s.
ually can be regulated little
better now than in the spring.
Chances of success are less after
September 18th, because the grass
should go into cold weather with
to inches of top growth.
"a good lawn or pasture is the
result of good care and manage
ment," says Claude P Phillips
agronomist at the University of
Delaware. Fertilizer, for example,
is probably best applied about
September 1st. Most home owners
use too much lime on lawns. A
soil test will give the best indi-
cation as to how much is needed.
A sample of soil delivered to the
county agent at the post-ofice
building in Dover will be tested
and a recommendation given at
no charge"
Seed mixtures will differ for
varying conditions. Sunny, shady
sandy, or wet soils do better with
different mixtures of seed. The
county agent will be glad to help
you with your particular prob
lem.
In general, for lawn mixtures
about 10 per cent of ryegrass
(sometimes identified on the tag
an Poa trivialis) is enough. There
should be a minimum of rs per
cent Kentucky bluegrass, and
varying amounts of ,redtop or fes-
cue. Shady locations should be
seeded with minimum of so pei
cent creeping red fascue. Some
Smyrna times., 1956-08-09

this stop will be seen a rotation
pasture system, hay erusher, air
dried hay in all lofts in the barn,
and a loose housing system in
raising heifers. This is an out
standing dairy farm operation.
Also visited will be the 1900
acre Laurel Locks farm, near
Pottstown, with 800 Guernsey an
imals, 5000 chickens, 5000 tur-
keys and 80 sheep. Here will be
seen one of the largest milking
barns under one roof, maternity
barn, hay and straw storage, calf
pens, milk plant and many other
practices.
Other visits on the tour will
include several Holstein farms, the
Frey and Vessel Jersey farm, and
the unusual Syzlazi milking short
horn herd, the Lehigh Valley
Milk Producers Cooperative Milk
Plant, alfalfa dehydrating plant
and bull stud, and the New Hol-
land Machine Company.
Your county agents have COW
cred most of the stops, and fee
that everyone should enjoy the
trip. Six to ten wives usually
take this holiday with their hus'
bands. How about your family
You will have grand time with
forty or more other folks for the
two days. Costs are very reason
able and need only include a nom
inal bus fare, five meals, and ov'
ernight lodging.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-09

people do not like clover in lawns,
but clover does tend to build up
the soil somewhat.
The ideal pasture mixture yields
about so per cent grass and so
per cent clover for grazing. The
basic seeding recommendation for
Kent County is z pounds of orch
ard grass, 1 pound of ladino Glow
er and 3 pounds of alsike clover
per acre. Other grasses may be
added depending on soil and mois-
ture conditions.
How TO seed is also important.
An even distribution of seed and
firm, well-prepared seed bed are
musts. A fluffy, loose seed bed
may cause a failure. Be sure to
pack down the seed with a roller
or tamp.
Moving of a new lawn should
not be done until the grass is
four or five inches high. Never
clip any lawn closer than two
inches. Most mowers are designed
so that they will cut close to the
ground. But this simply stunts
the plant and allows weeds tc
come into the lawn.
Lawns and pastures have SINH
lar problems and similar needs
The desired end result is good
even growth that stays healthy
over a number of years. The jot
is neither too complicated nor toe
difficult. But it does require thai
the job be done in the right way
at the right time.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-09

tee. To be considered for an al
lotment on a farm which had no
wheat seeded for grain for any
of those years, the farmer must
apply in writing to his county
ASC Committee by August is,
1856. Blank application forms
are available at the county ASC
Office at 313 South Governors
Ave-, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-09
search, and in other ways.

search, and in other ways.
D. Worrilow points out that the
number of college-trained farmers
has doubled in just the past 10
years and says that careers in
agriculture are now attracting
young people who were not born
on a farm as well as those who
are used to farm life. The bulletin
lists many of the more than 500
separate and distinct occupations
in agriculture and reports that
over 72 per cent of the graduates
of the School of Agriculture at the
university during the past gener-
alton have decided on jobs in
farming and agricultural industry.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-09

EASE ITCHY SKIN! In Just is
Minutes. If not pleased, your 4oc
back at any drug store. Use in
stant-drying Itch-Me-Not day OF
night to relieve the itch of &C.
zema, ringworm, insect bites, foot
itch and other externally caused
itches. Guaranteed locally by
SWANS Pharmacy.