davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
'' p 'SoczE7Y
AT NAVY BALL
Services Applaud
'Uniticution' Song
BY RUTH DEAN

BY RUTH DEAN
A good-natured musical
poke at unifIcation Of the
services was the hit Of the
annual Navy Relief Ball last
night.
Almost As soon as the half
hour program which .cli-
NAKED the ball in the Navy
Sail Loft was ended. every
one was talking about the
"unification song"
Admirals and generals
alike applauded verses. sung
calypso style TO the tune Of
Rum and Coca Cola" such
as these:
Army. Mary and Marine
Corps
With Air Force to make four
Never fuss or holler
When they cut the budget
dollar.
Happily combining
With a shOUe from General
Thinning.
Everyone look up high
To see jet plane In the SKY.
Trouble Is fem people knotD
Bout poor grease monkey
belotD.
Army, Napv and Air Force
All hare Jobs to do of course.
But Marine makes sure that
he
Gets the best publicity.
The show, written and d.
rected by Capt. Alfred J.
Croft, jr.. USMC. will be re-
peated again tonight ct q
second Navy Ball for enlisted
personnel Of the Navy and
Marine Corps and their wives.
It depicts q backview Of the
Nays history as seen in
imagination by q Naval
Academy graduate Of the
year POST as he Is about to
60 into the ranks Of the ''in-
terplanetary Navy"
Parachute Decor
For the occasion, the San
Loft was transformed into Q
panoramic background which
cleverly depicted the balls
theme. Parachute balloons.
dyed in circus colors. hung
from the ceiling beams. At
one end Of the Sail Loft. q
giant lO-by-26-foot mural de-
picted an historical armada
Of United States Navy ships
from the USS Constitution
to the nuclear-powered sub
marine Nautilus. At the other
end Of the Loft. where the
Navy Band was assembled. q
gigantic sQuare-rigger main
sail pierced by q missile DOM
mated the stage.
Among first arrivals ct the
bali were the Commandant
Of the Marine Corps and
Mrs. Randolph Mccall Pate.
who had been among the
dinner guests Of the Chief Of
Naval Operations and Mrs.
Arleigh Burke. Mrs. Pate,
who was chairman Of the
ball, wore q beautiful Chi
nese brocade ball gown Of
pale pink and blue. Gen.
Pate was proudly sporting
the Marine Corps new even
ing formal mess jacket
bright red with black iapeis
and four gold embroidered
stars on each shoulder.
Among other guests Of the
Burkes at the dinner they
gave before the ball at Ad-
mirai's House were the
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
of Stan and Mrs. Nathan +.
Twining. the Air Force Chief
Of Stan and Mrs. Thomas D.
White, the chairman Of the
British Joint Services Mis-
sion, Sir Michael Denny and
Lady Denny: Sir John Lang.
permanent secretary to the
British Admiralty. who Is
visiting from London. and
Rear Admiral r. A. Ewing.
naval secretary to the Earl
Of Selkirk, First Lord Of the
Admiralty, who has just be-
gun q weeks ofncial visit
here.
The Earl was the dinner
guest Of the Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Thomas Gates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Historian Louds Gibbons
AS PreIote and Patriot

James Cardinal Gibbons the great American prelate who
died 1884, praised church leader and patriot by
outstanding Catholic historian yesterday.
The Very Rev. Mser John Tracy Ellis professor Of church
history Catholic University luncheon meeting Of the
Catholic Laymens First Friday Club the National Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Six japanese Studying
Judiciary Call on Warren

six-member Japanese delegation concluding the WASH
ington phase of study Of the American judicial system
called on Chief Justice Warren yesterday.
Led by Mora Fukui eminent Tokyo lawyer and member
Of the judiciary Committee Of the Japanese Diet the dega
ton has conferred with number Of ofcas in search for
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21

According to Grand Secre-
tary, Clarence Winters plans
are underway for one of the
largest and best Masonic and
Eastern Star Celebrations ever
witnessed in the city of Vicks-
burg when the M. w. King
Hiram Grand Lodge and EIecta
Grand Chapter, OES convenes
in its Nineteenth Annual Ses-
sion in the auditorium of the
jackson Street YMCA, corner
jackson and Walnut SITS. Dele
gates and visitors from all
sections of the State of
Mississippi and surrounding
States will join us to witness
this grand occasion.
A parade will mark the
Opening Day Session, with all
members attired in the most
colorful uniforms ever seen in
the Hill City. Music furnish
ed by several of the best Sac
red and School Bands of the
State. You will miss one of
the greatest thrills of your life
if you fail to join us on this
day, Sunday, November 10th.
One of the Highlights featur-
ed for this meeting is the Ser
mon to be delivered by Rev.
L. H. Newsome, a dynamic
speaker and one of Missis-
Sippi's outstanding ministers,
at the Jackson Street M. B.
Church, Rev. A. w. Wilson,
Pastor, Corner Jackson and
Second North Streets. A spe-
cial invitation is extended to
the public to join us.
Special TrailWay Buses
will leave the Masonic Halls
1884, North Parish Street, and
Pickens Hall, Cleveland Street
Washington's Addition at 9
A. M. Returning the same day
at 6 P. M. The program is so
arranged that all Delegates
and visitors will have time TO
view some of the Historic
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21
Annual Session Of IA. w. King Hiram
Grand Lodge, Col. A. +. & A. M. and
EIecto Grand Chapter. 0ES., November
1912, 1857 - Vicksburg, Miss.

spots offered by this City be-
fore leaving. For your con
venience, please call the
Grand Lodge office at 3-9181
to get more information on
the rates and schedule of the
Buses.
On Monday morning, Nov
ember 18th, 1857, the Grand
Master, III. Nathaniel Stubs
will sound the gavel to offici-
ally open the business session
of the Grand Lodge where all
delegates will hear the An
nual Reports of all Collections
and Disbursements and the
sound financial standing of
this Grand Lodge. These
things alone have made the
King Hiram Grand Lodge one
of the greatest Masonic Organ
iaztions existing in Mississippi.
The Grand Matron, of Electa
Grand Chapter, OES Sister
Marian Jefferson will open her
meeting at 9 A. M. in the
YMCA, 923 Walnut st. The
Grand Secretary's report in
this Session will show a re-
markable increase.
Monday night, November
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21
thorn, 1876 pound Center who

thorn, 165 pound center who
is an excl, The surprise
package however has been
Gary Plummer IT'S pound quar-
ter back, just out of the arm
ed services, who is the teams
number one passer. Plummer
played in 1858 and his return
to form in the passing depart
ment Is expected to help bal
ance the running game con-
siderably. Plummer has also
been a standout on defense.
The probably starting unit
for the Bulldogs will be LIE
Eugene CASTOR, 1875: 1T - Jim
Harris, 1877; LG - Capt. Jul
Illus Myers, 100; Center - Bob
Hawthorn, 1876; RG - Gran
vile Cleveland, 202; RT =
George Lewis, EOS; RE - Mel.
vim Reynolds, 180; Quarterback
Percy Moss, 1876; LII Nor
vail Powell, 1877; Fullback =
Ronnie Moseley, 1T.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21
TougoIoo Takes :

CONTINUED from Page -
been moved to end to ease the
tension there.
Returnees who have shown
up very well are Captain Ju-
Illus Myers, 100 pound left
guard, George Lewis, EOS
pound tackle, Eddie O'Neal,
1875 pound half back who has
been moved to end, Eugene
CASTOR, 1876 pound end and
punter, Bill Marshall, senior
quarter back, Fred Nolan, lit
pound Junior quarter back,
Noryall- Powell, 167 pound half
back, Percy Moss, 185 pound
half back, and Robert Haw-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21

It'll, at 8 p. M. Rev. Fred B,
Black of Jackson, Miss, will
deliver our Memorial Address
at the Spring Hill Baptist
Church, corner First North
and Openwood Sts., Rev. w.
M. Morris, pastor. Rev. Black
is a well known leader and
minister in our State. This is a
sorrowful time, but we must
pause to pay homage to our
Brethren and Sisters who have
departed this life. The public
is cordially to attend.
Don't fail to make Sunday,
November 10th, a Red Letter
Day on your calendar as q
reminder to join the hundreds
at vicksburg, Mississippi for
the Opening of the Annual
Session of the Grand Lodge
and Grand Chapter.
For your convenience and
safety, Chartered Trailway
Buses with skilled drivers
-
will leave the Hall at 8 A.. M.
Please call 3-9181 Clarence
Winters Grand Secretary M
w. King, Hiram Grand Lodge,
or phone $3.50, Sister Lille
NJ. Pace, Grand Secretary,
Electa Grand Chapter, OES
for any information on this
meeting.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21
Ames Sends 49,

Continued from Page u
Council upon the official sign
ing of the proper papers.
Bishop Nichols is said to con
slider that the action of both
the Judicial Council and the
Bishops Council has complete
ly indicated him.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21
Utico News


Mrs. Ruby Charleston, Reporter
Charles Hicks and J. D.
Stamps have returned home
from Chicago where they spent
the summer mentioning with
relatives and friends. Both
have returned to Jackson State
College to resume their studies
for the year.
Bro. A. J Yates and Sister
Rosie Crum are still on the
sick list. Friends wish for them
a speedy recovery.
Lee Andrew Hicks spent the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21

Parents are not obligated
to give their children a secure
future, but they are obligated
to give them a secure founda-
ton on which to build their flu
ture."
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21

At the present time of the
greatest prosperity that this
nation has ever known SIS mil
lion are on RELIEF rolls, costing
$3.l billion last year, a record
high.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21

weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Hicks of Utica.
Bro Cleveland Kelker is still
on the sick list. 1t is hoped
that he will soon be up and
about his duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

Meme 20 Moshevss Every year over 100000
airs begin 10 msnssrOose before they ore eleven.
So us not 700 soon 10 tell your d0U0hier Of ten.
Our free booklet, You're Young lody Now.
heIps civs the focis she needs 10 know. Wrhe
M;,, Jones. Kimberly cIork Corp. Nsench. Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Stevenson Speaks
Against Apurtheid

JOHANNESBURG, June IL
R.-Adlai Stevenson said today
a policy of apartheid or total
racial separation is neither prac-
teal nor realistic.
He made the statement upon
his departure after a weeks bust
ness visit in South Africa and
conferences with government
leaders.
Mr.. Stevenson said European
and nom European races in South
Africa were "interdependent-
one for labor. the other for en-
ployment-and in such a society
peaceful cooperation is, think,
our only hope"
Racial segregation is the policy
OF the present South African
government.
Mr.. Stevenson expressed graft
tude to Prime Minister ]. G.
Strijdom for granting him an
audience and said he did not
question the good faith of the
authorities nor their concern for
the well being of the natives. /"
He cited especially the improve
ment in housing conditions for
Africans since his visit two years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

whether at the British Embassy,
Blair House or the White House
is not presently known.
The Queen, it is reported, is
quite anxious to visit New York
City and the plan is for the
royal couple to spend October
III there, leaving that evening
by air for their homeland.
The visit of the Queen will be
the first by a British ruler since
her father, the late King George
VI and the present Queen
Mother Elizabeth came to this
country as guests of President
Roosevelt in 1889.
Earlier yesterday, in Dortmund
Germany, the Associated Press
reported that Prince Philip an
Inounced that the Queen and he
are going to Canada this fall.
The Princes official disclosure
of the Canadian plans broke
protocol. Visiting Canadian
troops stationed near this Ruhr
city. he said:
"As you probably know. We
the Queen and I-are going to
Canada in the autumn. The
Queen has been invited to open
Parliament"
They were invited by Prime
Minister Louis st. Laurent, swept
from power yesterday. but such
matters as a royal visit are above
party in Canada. King George
vi opened the Canadian Parlia-
ment In 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
London Paper Doubts Wisdom
OfQueen's Visit to jamestown

LONDON, June IL (P)-The
Daily Express questioned today
whether Queen Elizabeth II
should attend the 350th James
town anniversary celebration.
Rene MaeColl. Express staff
member who recently returned
from an assignment as the news
papers Washington correspond
ent. wrote:
She will face two very tricky
problems during her visit.
Il. The 350th anniversary oil
the founding of the first British
colony at jamestown, Va. looks
like its being transformed into
a commercial advertisers dream
Even before his recent stom-
ach trouble. President Eisen-
hover snubbed the jamestown
celebrations by refusing to attend
the international naval review
at Norfolk, Va. next door tc
jamestown.
Ships from navies all over
the world have been gathering
at Norfolk. including Britain's
giant flattop, the Ark Royal, ano
attendant British destroyers.
But Ike said no.
If Ike says no to jamestown
should the Queen go?
20. A red-hot color problem
Negroes have been insulted by
the present Governor of Virginia
THE Governor has an
nounced that sooner than lei
Negro children attend hitherto
white schools in Virginia he will
close the schools.
And before a recent banquet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Burns Reaches Cairo
For Guzu Strip TuIks

CAIRO, June IL (R.-The
commander of the U. N. Emer-
gency Force. Maj. Gen. E. L. M
Burns, arrived in Cairo today to
talk with Egyptian officials
about recent violence along the
GAIA Strip border.
Gen. Burns trip was consid-
cred a followup of his meeting
Monday with the Israeli chief
of staff. Gen. Moshe Dayan. Gen
Burns told newsmen then he
and Gen. Dayan talked about
ways to prevent inflltratior
across the border. He said they
discussed a long-standing pro-
posal to put a barbed wire barri-
cade along the frontier, among
other things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

Continued From First Page
two l4-mile-long columns from
Hampton Roads to Lynnhaven
Roads along Thimble Shoals
channel. The American battle
ship Wisconsin headed the line,
followed by its sister ship Iowa,
the British carrier Ark Royal
and then the huge Saratoga, on
which President Eisenhower
was guest off the Florida Coast
last week.
Blimps and helicopters how
cred of the vast armada, and
thousands of tourists thronged
the shore to watch the display
under q hot sun.
Last night the assembled ships
put on searchlight display for
the visiting brass ana Mr.. and
Mrs. John @. Public and their
children.
Everyone seemed to be in a
holiday mood except the area s
tavern keepers. dance hall prop
rietors. etc. Their gloom came
from the fact that one could
scarcely round up a corporal's
guard of seamen. All liberties
had been Cancelled so the ships
could be fully manned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
LOST

BROOCH, lge. old. gold. pink stone:
10th ST Bracelet antique, gold, tiny
turq.. downtown. FE. 3-416l.
CAMERA. in leather case: Cirofiex. twin
lens. model r. On Nebraska ave
near Ward cir NV. La. 6-Os52.
DOGS (2J, terriers. lost in vicinity Of
1900 block Of Calvert ST.; one. all white
with black spot. other brown: boy"
tagged. AID 4-036O. Reward.
DOG, cocker spaniel. male, black. tan
markings. newly clipped. vic ~ 10th
I'd, Arlington. Va. named Smoke
reward. ia 2-Og65.
DOG, cocker spaniel puppy, black anc
white. Strayed June D. from Woodley
Hill trailer park Child's pet. Call 80
s-sgI7
DOG, terrier. small, brown. female. very
long hair. Vicinity Old Dominion dr.
Reward KE. $500.
PARAkEET, canary yellow color. Los,
Northwest Washington. Reward. EN-
3-10Bg
PARAKEET. pale blue and white. In
South darlington Name "Corky." Re-
ward. OV. 3-l649.
PARAKEET, green, left leg band. No
ABs-371O-56: Falls Church area. Re.
ward, JE 2-9303
RING, lady's sold. fower-shaped. dia-
monds In each petal surrounded with
small diamonds lost Thursday. June u
vic Of Dorchester House reward. Gail
IA. D-3Bb5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Chemical Workers
At Gas Firm Set
Vote on Paw Offer

Members Of Chemical Workers
Union Local SO employed by the
Washington Gas Light Co. will
vote tonight on a So per cent
wage increase offered by the
company.
The local. which represents
about 1900 production workers,
is scheduled to meet at 8 pm. at
the American Legion Club, 433
Third street NV.
Some 500 other Washington
Gas Light employees. represented
by Office Employees Local 2, last
week accepted a similar wage
offer.
The production employees. who
had sought an 8 per cent in
crease and some fringe benefits,
have been working on a day-to-
day basis since their contract
with the company expired June /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

in connection with the James,
town celebrations. invitations
were sent by mistake to some
well-known and respected Ne
groes. Later those invitations
were withdrawn.
so if the Queen visits Virginia
she will find herself in the
middle Of a tough racial situa-
ton.
rs that. perhaps, one of the
reasons which has made this
royal visit one of the most long
deliberated in recent diplomatic
hiStory?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

reporters 10 his ONCE yesterday
afternoon to tell them that the
following announcement is belne
made officially here and in Lon.
don:
The President of the United
States announced today that
Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth Il
has accepted the Presidents in.
vitation to visit the United
States. Her Majesty, accom-.
panied by Prince Philip. Hi.
Royal Highness. the Duke oil
Edinburgh, Will begin her visit
at jamestown. Va, October l6
followed by 3 three-day formal
visit In Washington"
It is understood that the
royal couple would arrive al
jamestown by air from Canada
where they will visit before they
come to the States. 1t was not
known what airport in the Tide
water would be their landing
place.
The Queen and her consort
will visit Jamestown-site of the
first permanent English settle.
ment in the Western Hemisphere
during the day and then will
come to Washington late that
afternoon or early evening.
Their official visit in Wash.
ington will begin at the White
House on the evening of October
is and will continue through
Saturday. October 10.
Sunday October 20. probably
will be a day of rest. It will
be spent in Washington, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Young Democrats Club

Howard H. Carwile. Of Rich
mond. candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor.
will address the Fairfax County
Young Democrats Club at $50
pm. tomorrow in the Fort Buff
falo Room of Woodward & 10TH
rop's store in the Seven Corners
Shopping Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
FOUND

BRACELET, gold. Vicinity l4th and Pa
ave. NV, Saturday. JE. 4-l666.
DOG, black cocker spaniel, female
Found last "Wednesday in Avondale,
Nd Call WA. 7-5S47.
Iyerson st. owner call XII. O-a9b0
DOG, black and white, female. Vicinity
JanneyS la owner or good Virginia
home XII. 0-3O5D
DOG MACK and white. MIXED breed. fe-
male Vic downtown Alexandria, Va.
owner or good Va. Home. XII y-30by
DOC, irish setter male In Silver Spring,
Md JU 5-5ls3. $40 a. m. TO pm,
DOG toy collie, male Found 2 months
ago IN Bethesda. ~. 5-5is3, $50
m to pm.
DOG, brown, male. In Bethesda. Ju
go ~ $40 am. to 0 pm
D0G, golden retriever, female. Found
months ago. JU. 5-blS3, $3.50 am
TO . pm
DOG, iawn eolored, female, about i mos
old. Found May 20 vic OF Reservoir
owner or good home. JU s-bD6D.
PARAkEET, blue Vicinity Langley Park
Call JU. g-OSS2
EYEGLASSES, In white plastic frame
With maroon trimming Vic ZOO block
OF 36th ~. NV. EN-, 2.6376.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
PUBLIC RELATIONS
MAN Wanted
by Adytg. & P. R. Agency

by Adytg. & P. R. Agene,
Experience on metro.
daily (city or national
affairS) REQUIRED.
Age 25-40; man desired
probably now on staff
of newspaper, ira de
assn. or pr. agency.
Job entails writing and
client contact. Phone
Miss Williams for ap-
pointment. District
7-7400, Henry j. Kauf-
man & Associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Elizabeth II and Philip
ToWsitU. S. inO October

Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh will
United States in October the White House yesterday
The royal visit will begin at Jamestown Va Wednesday
October 49, and probably will end at New following
Monday october 21
Smyrna times., 1957-10-17
Brownie Troop 2ls Meets

Brownie Troop 2l3 opened their
fall season Wednesday, Oct. 2
Two Brownie transfers welcomed
into the troop are Tari Laes and
Mary Ellen Revelle. Patricia Bo-
bo, Nancy Lee Ford. Cynthia
Hawke, Linda Pryor and janice
Sparks attended as probationary
Brownies. On Wednesday, Oct. 8,
the Brownies held a tea at which
their mothers were guests of hon
or Each girl served her mother
refreshments. The troop will con-
tinue to make favors for the
Scott Nursing Home and will
start to collect old cards which
will be used in the therapeutic
department at the Welfare Home.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-17

vention' essays were written by
contestants who Wed for the cash
awards offered by the Fire Com
pany.
The Junior Fire Marshall prof.
ect was sponsored by the Hart
ford Fire Insurance Company and
was carried on in the lower grad
es in cooperation with Mr. F. B..
Gebhart.
The second grades and their
teachers, Miss Joannne Oechsler,
Mrs. Mildred King and Miss Arie
Hill visited the fire house on
Thursday afternoon. They ex-
perienced a fine trip and appre-
ciated the kindness of Mr.. Rey-
nolds Bradley who served as their
Smyrna times., 1957-10-17
RECEIVES SERVICE AWARD
Edward II. Schabinger To Receive
Award at Banquet Tonight

EDWARD Ii. ScnaOlnSer 10 receive
Award at Banquet Tonight
Edward H. Schabinger, New
Castle County agricultural agent,
has received a distinguished SER
vice award from the National As
sociation of County Agricultural
Agents The announcement was
made at the associations annual
meeting in Boston, Mass. Scha-
binger will receive his award at
a banquet this evening at the
Sheraton Plaza Hotel there. Sew
eral county agricultural agents
from different parts of the United
States are chosen annually for the
service honor. The award is based
on the excellence and effective
ness of programs developed by
agents 5chabinger became New
Castle County agricultural agent
in 1948, after serving as assistant
agent in New Castle and Kent
Counties since 1945. Born and
raised on a dairy farm near Eel
ton in Kent County, Schabinger
graduated from the University of
Delaware in 1889 with a bachelor
of science degree in agriculture.
Before majoring in animal indus
try at the university, the agent
graduated from FELTON, High
School in 1885. For time after
college graduation, Schabinger
served as All Club agent in
Orange and Culpepper Counties in
Virginia. He worked there until
entering the army in 1941. The
New Castle County agent initiat-
ed a pasture improvement pro-
gram in 1852 that earned him an
award from the National Fertiliz-
er Association, This program,
adopted by other Delaware coun-
Smyrna times., 1957-10-17

ties, now functions as the Della
ware Greener Pastures Program.
Programs started in the county
since Schabinger became agricul-
tural agent include: lotion toma-
to yield, 4O-bushel soybean yield,
100 -bushel corn yield, laying flock
management. and the grow better
broilers program. Schabinger
works closely with the Soil Con-
servation Service, county Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton Committee, and the county
Dairy Herd Improvement Associ-
alton. He has been president, vice
president and secretary-treasurer
of the Delaware Association of
County Agricultural Agents.