davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-05-23
Hay and Pasture Tour June

Hay and Pasture Tour June 4
Hay and pasture management
will be the features of a tour for
Delaware farmers on June 4th
(rain dates, June 5 or 81. George
Simpson, of near Houston, will
demonstrate how he uses his hay
dryer and more important how
he saves costs in handling hay
Robbins Webb, of Milford, will
show his pasture management
practices, the most timely OF
which will be a spray program
for forage crops.
Artificial hay drying is attract
ing considerable interest in this
normally humid area. Most farm
ers like to cut large part of
their hay needs in late May or
June while the growth is lush.
But unfortunately, the conditions
which provide for lush growth,
also make for difficult curing
conditions. Hay driers today are
designed to cure crop ready for
storing within two days from time
of cutting. Mr.. Simpson says:
I'm amazed at the improved
feeding quality of quickly cured
hay. Labor in handling has been
our biggest problem to date, but
we've worked out some solutions,
and we can expect to do the job
even better as we gain expert
ence."
Robbins Webb has been looking
for sprayer that can be readily
used and stored. He finds that:
'7We're Just going to have to ex-
pect to spray alfalfa each spring
for alfalfa veevil, spittlebugs and
perhaps aphids. A quickly at
tached sprayer, perhaps a pull
type unit, will let a farmer get
the job done, so that he can re-
turn to his other spring tilage
jobs"
Both of these farmers are in
the Dairy Herd Improvement AS
sociation, and keep records on
feed and milk production. They
have both graduated" in the
Greener Pastures Program, which
means that they are utilizing the
latest and best practices develop
ed for raising livestock on their
farms. The program on June 4
will be jointly sponsored by the
Delaware Crop Improvement As
ISOLATION and the Delaware Agri-
Extension Service. For
further information on details, see
Or call your county agent. The
is free and everyone is
welcome to attend.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-23
Survey Reveals 81 Bulk Milk
Tanks on Delaware Farms

A state wide survey has reveal
ed 81 bulk milk tanks on Della
ware farms.
According to the survey by Del
mar j. Young, extension dairy
man at the University of Della
ware, 81 of the tanks are in New
Castle County, six in Kent Coun-
ty, and IA in Sussex County.
Three tanks are located on
farms equipped with milking
parlors. The operators are F.
Paul Butler, Townsend; Timothy
Schlabach, Greenwood; and James
Ewart, Hockessin. Schlabach also
has the first vacuum bulk cool
ing tank installed in the state.
Five tanks are installed in con-
junction with pipeline milkers.
Dairymen using the pipelines are
R. r. M. Carpenter, Jr., Mont
chanin; Woodrow Haas, Wyom-
ing; Schlabach, Butler and Ewart.
The first bulk milk tanks in
Delaware were installed in 1852
on the farms of William Morri-
son of Stanton, and Edward c.
Wilson, Newark.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-23

A statewide All Club short
course has been scheduled June
26 to 20 at the University of
Delaware. Four-H'ers should con-
tact local club leaders or county
All agents for details on enter
ing.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-23

The basis for good discipline is
an understanding relationship be-
tween parent and child, based on
confidence and love. Above all,
children need to feel that they
belong and are wanted
Smyrna times., 1957-05-23

ature and specific information car
be obtained from the county agri.
cultural agents or the soil con-
servation service.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-23

of our land to both our material
and spiritual welfare, the secre-
tary stated.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-23
Sherif's Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

BY virtue of a writ of Nenditioni Ex-
ponas. for sale of land to me directed
will be exposed to public sale BY way OF
public vendue. at the front door of the
Kent County Court House. Dover. Kent
County. State of DELAWARE on
Smyrna times., 1957-05-23

Sheriff's Office. Dover. Delaware
May 1, 1857
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28
Chambers


A QUESTIONABLE was filled out
by 140 Chambers children in the
fifth and sixth grades, who at
tended a Children's concert of the
Cleveland Symphony Orchestra.
Five questions were asked.
(Which Instruments did you
like best? What piece did you like
the best? Were there any funny or
comical instruments How did the
Director help you understand the
music and instruments Did you
behave during the music?"
The children were fairly well
divided on the instruments they
preferred, though the majority
seemed to like the sweet ones, such
as the violins and the harp. The
fifth graders went in strong for
the Surprise Symphony" by
Haydn, because of the dramatic
sudden loud chord in it. The older
children had more favorities, es-
pecially among the storytelling"
pieces such as the "William Tell
Overture" and the "Nutcracker
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28
SIX SKIES

Suite" Several boys and girls liked
William Tell because it had the
Lone Ranger music in it.
The bassoon and the contrabas-
soon were the most comical instru-
ments in the opinion Of the fifth
graders, while the sixth grade chill
dren offered many different can
didates for this jolly honor. Most
of them agreed, however, that the
Director, Mr.. Robert Shaw, helped
them in understanding the music
by his explanations before the
pieces were performed.
Most of the children behaved,
though if they didn't behave one
hundred percent they said so. Some
Of them talked now and then; one
boy took his shoes off during the
concert: but many said that they
liked the music so much that "of
course" they behaved well.
Rozelle
"Who has seen the wind!
Neither | nor you.
But when the leaves hang
trembling
The wind is passing through" ?"
This poem was given to the chill
dren in Miss Wilma Reid's second
grade class some time ago to draw
picture of.
Well, how should a picture Of the
wind be drawn? The children
solved this problem in a number of
interesting ways. Some of them
drew trees bent over from the
wind, with their branches stream
ing out in one direction; others
showed leaves being blown off
trees; still others drew clothes on a
clothesline being whipped by the
wind. Many of the crayon pictures
had boys and girls in them,
bundled up against the cold and
with a scarf or something else
being windblown. Several drew
kites up in the sky-and kites
won't stay up there unless the
wind is blowing.
Speaking Of kites, they all made
paper kites too. They were to fol-
low certain set dimensions for this
project, and they followed direc-
tions most carefully. They decor
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28
Evangelists At
Nazarene Church

At the First Church Of the
Nazarene through April 7th the
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Bertolet are
conducting evangelistic services.
In addition to their speaking
abilities, Rev. Bertolet plays the
trumpet and his wife joins him
in song duets as we'll as skillfully
playing the organ, piano and accor-
dion.
Rev. Bertolet is a graduate of
Albright College and Allentown
Bible Seminary. His wife attended
Eastern Nazarene College.
The public is invited to hear
these forceful speakers and tai
ented musicians.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28
IT'S TWINS

Twins, a boy and girl, we're
born on March 10th to Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Epler, 1858 Euclid
ave. The boy has been named
Cleveland Robert, the girl has been
named Elizabeth Ann
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28
Madam Mona Tea Leaf
& Cdndle Light Readings

Don't fail to visit; one visit will repay
you and help you out OF your troubles.
Advice on oil matters. Everyone wei
come no appointment necessary.
1918 ST. CLAIR AVE. Upstoirs
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

The reason some people know so
little is that they don't want to
know anything.
New Mexico, the fourth largest
state, has the smallest surface wa
ter-155 square miles.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

Why is it that those who look
young want to look old, while those
who look old want to look young?
You have to do a lot of reading
and some thinking to discover the
truth about anything.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

The waters of the Dead Sea in
Palestine contain about eight times
as much salt as does ocean water.
An advertised product will be
chosen over an unadvertised one
by nine out of ten shoppers.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

In 1884 General Lafayette and all
his descendants forever after
were made citizens of Maryland.
The original home of the Skye
Terrier, small dog, is the Island
of Skye off the Scottish coast.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

The more we read the less we
know: the less we think we know,
the more educated we become.
If you expect everybody to agree
with you, it is a sign that you are
still immature.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

Harriet Beecher Stoves novel,
Uncle Toms Cabin" was trans
lated into % languages.
Hong Kong has 125,0OO people
living on jur1s, sampans and
smaller vessels.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

The longest ride, without chang
ing trains, on New York subways
is 26 miles.
The publicity itch gets a lot of
people, sooner or later, but it us
ually gets them.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

Intelligent cooperation, with toll
Grant excusing the errors of others,
explains most Of mankinds prog
reSS.
Highway accidents continue to
kill Americans as if it didn't matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

Sunkist Petal Design, made
by international Silver Com
pany and brought to you ex-
clusively by Sunkist Growers,
is a delightful pattern made
to harmonic with any decor.
It's brand new. It's fully
guaranteed. 1t stays bright
without polishing. And how
inexpensive a 500 saving
to yOul Just $3.50 for this
5-piece starter set, plus IL
trademarks from Sunkist
Oranges or Lemons (slice
them off thin and wrap in
waxed paper before inserting
in envelope).
Start your set Of beautiful
Sunkist Petal Design stain
less steel by mailing the cou-
pom. Literature describing
complete offer is mailed with
each place setting.
$aakiss Oranges. Lemons
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-12

well-bein2, refusal to compromise
standards and faith In God.
Not All Of Us can be bank pres
.dents OF achieve professional sue
cess, but never forget that what
ever YOU do. an honorable life will
offer il rewards" Fore told the
students.
The new members were installed
by the club ritual procedure led
By Joan Williams, vice president.
i'll the absence Of Billy Whrich.
club president
Superintendent T. j. McIlwalne
presented them with membership
pins and certificates.
The new members are Ruth
Catlin- Judson Covineton. Sally
Ann Clark. Billie CrensIlaw. Ca
ben Fitzpatrick, Betty Ann Gra-
ziani Su an HARDWOOD, Irene
Hatchen, Ann HiX. Donald Hoppe.
Jane Morton, Edith Price. Carol
Robert, Ann Swertfeger, Edward
Weinberg and Gilbert Wood.
John M Austin is faculty spon-
soF Of the club. With Miss Kate
q Brien as co-sponsor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-12
County Cancer Unit
Reorganization Ends
Year-Long Effort Here
DR.. Waverly Cole
Elected Leader;
Board Chosen

The Thursday reorganization
OF the Prince Edward county unit
Of the American Cancer Society,
with DR.. Waverly M Cole. as pres
idsns, brought to successful con-
clusion more than a years effort.
Elected with DR.. Cole during
Thursdays first annual meeting
under reorganized effort were:
Mrs F.. j. Clements. vice presi-
dent. r. Lauck Crawford, treas
urer, and Eileen Skelly. secretary.
A board of directors, with rep
resentation from all six Of the
county's magisterial districts, was
also elected. Chosen members Of
the board We're:
Farmville. Allen Fore. Mrs. Ma
bel Jones, M H. Bittinger, Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-12
Company G's Annual
Federal Inspection
TO BE Held Tuesday

H. Col Kermit A. Mason. III the
Inspector General Section, Second
Army al IT. George G. Nsads.
Md, viii conduct tho annual fed
eral inspection III Company G..
Falmville National Guard unit.
tomorrow Tuesday
Col Mason. a regular and FORM
erlg combat battalion com
mander i'll Korea is currently ill.,
spectine units Of virginia 81 ll6lh
Infantry
National Guard units are in-
spect2d annually to determine
their status and unit compliance
With Army. and National Guard
regulations covering sdminiStra
tive records supply procedures
and training efficiency. The mills
GARY proficiency Of Me men Ia The
ranks is also determined
Gel Mason Witt speld IHcsday
afternoon inspecting records and
equipment The evening inspec-
tion, With tho fulh unit present.
VIII cover training and individual
proficiency.
Al inspecting activity will be
held al the new Farmyile Mem
ORAL AsincFy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-12
Former Soldier And Chaplain, Veteran
Minister TO SerUe Cumberland Churches

From constructing six miles Of
rail road bed near Pampl!n 10
serving as President Of a Junior
College. inc Rev. Phlp Cary
Adams, new minister at Cumber-
land and Brown Presbyterian
Churches can relate ID matter-of-
fact conversation stpry-book .vpe
life
4 native Of Roanoke Virginia
Rev. Mr. Adams first became
acquainted With this area when he
enrolled il Hampden-Sydney Col
lege IN 1913. 1t was eight years later,
Aowever. before he earned his de-
cree from the local college.
With the advent Of World War /.
he youthful Adams, then a pre-
Ministerial student volunteered for
duty as . buck private iii ill.,
medical corp
II was during thc first Val that
Rev. Mr. Adams lost most Of his
hair He recalls that it fell gu. in
chunks. making linn perfectly bald
state that lie now enjoys except
for monk Ike fringe of close
Grouped hair around his head
Little did he realize III those DAYS
across The Atlantic, that the future
held another wal ii STORE far him.
this time in the large. VAST Pacific
area.
III la4s MI Adams lefs lis qulst
church in Birmingham Ala. 10 be-
Come Chaplain Ill tba y. S. NAVY
He served with the Tooth Sea Bees
lie Nas first At Naval supply Dc
pct at Oakland. Calf. and later
served aboard the hospital ship
Solacc Tho Solacc Was at Pearl
Tia Dor Nhen III initial attack, Of
World War Il was made. and served
in eselv Waior engagement iii The
Pacific Mr. Adams Was aboard
during the INVASION of Cklnaua aud
Two lima
Francis Scott Icy had no greater
thrill seeing Tie flag still waving
over TT McKenny than bad watch
ing The battle Oh Two Jilna hap
pened to have my binoculars trained
on Nt. Surahachi when the Marines
FOUGHT their way % tic ton he re-
lated. and saw first-hand The
handful Of men perform the now
famous las raising y tYp q. 1T
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-12
Basketball And Swimming
Major Recreation Topics
Opera Company's 'Fledermaus' Is A
Delightful Visit TO Vienna OF 1873

seen and heard on the series for a
number of years.
The cast was made up Of talent
ed young singing actors. who were
not only very competent, but who
enthusiastically threw themselves
INTO thair roles. They projected
their voices MISREPRESENTATION
With the assurance Of professionals
of long standing. and. while doing
it, appeared to be having as mucn
fun as were the audience in watch
ing the hilariously funny activities
going on on the stage.
Settings Fine
All SANG, the music with a sense
Of style and timing. which reflect
ed the caSeful and intensive train
ing OF Frederic Pepper, the direc-
tor and pianist.
The stage business, set. and gen
eral timing of the entire produc-
ton was credit TO the stage
manager. Dan Merriman who also
sang two roles, those of Fake and
Frosch.
While all the singers had excel
lent voices. which they used ex-
ceedingly Well, the singing Of Bette
BENJAMIN. as Rosalinda, and Nay
den Blanchard, as Alfred. were
especially noteworthy. Miss Benia-
Minis second act aria was a high
light Of the evening.
Costumes Outstanding
The company Of eight. through
doubling on some parts, and
thro ugh beautifully arranged
stage pictures. gave the impression
Of being much larger than it was.
Their ensemble singing achieved a
balance which could well be the
envy OF any choral director
The costumes were fresh and
beautiful, and the stage sets. al
though small and intimate. gave
the impression Of elegance and
size.
The plot Of the opera Il far too
complicated 10 review here. not
that it matters, for the entire oper-
eta is one long hilarious mixup Of
persons, motives. and actions. II
was a delight to sit back and es-
cape, and not TO have to think
about messages and themes. OF
analyses OF behavior As Orrin Hill,
who played the role Of Eisenstein,
summed W The entire play, After
all 1t really vas the champagne's
fault. ny ieAr."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-12
Longwood Musicians
To BE On TN Tuesday

Longwood Colleges music de-
paltment Will illustrate the teach
ing Of music Tuesday at . >. m.
over WXEX-TV's education
speaks series The program will
feature the college choir and IN
dlvIdual students. as well as mem
bers Of the music department.
pr John NJ. Moinar. chairman
IF the LongWood music depart
ment- viii act as narrator and
viii direct the choir. Walter Il.
Urben, assistant professor Of mu-
sic, viii present one number Oh
the piano and wlll accompany
James x. NcCon1bs, assistant bro
fessol Of music. in vocal solo.
Another piano SOLO Will b. Pre-
sented by MISS Carolyn DeFIaven.
sophomore from Radford. James
NJ. Helms. assistant professor 81
history, Will act as announcer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-12
National News Summary
Democrats Win
Major Elections:
Sputnik Still Up

Politics shared the SPOTLIGHT with
Snutnik II last week. Democratic
Governor Robert b. Meyner won
ont over his Republican opponent
s Forbes. in Tuesdays election in
New Jersey Forbes had been
heavily endorsed by the Eisenhower
administration, and his defeat was
blow to the Republicans. Meyner.
on the ether hand. is now being con-
sidered as a possible Democratic
presidential candidate in 1860
In New York City. Mayor Robert
F. Wagner. Democrat. easily de-
feated Republican x. Christenberry
for the mayoral;ty.
Governor Goodwin j knight Of
California announced he would not
seek reelection but instead would
un for a seat IN the u S. Senate
This seat will be vacated by Rebu-
olican Senate leader William F.
Knowland who hopes to succeed
Knight as governor Both Knowland
md Vlce-President Nixon. another
californian are presidential hope
fuls.
Sputnik II continues to circle the
lobe Both the dog and radio are
eno~ted dead
Secretary OF Defense Nell Nc
10y ordered the Army to ready
. missile to carry u S satellite
aloft. Project Vanguard under
he direction Of the Navy. plans to
send UP small test spheres. probably
IN December, and full-scale earth
satellite next March: but the Army
claims that by using its rocket.
Jupiter the program may be
speeded up
President Eisenhower speed up
his schedule Of pep talks to the
nation and delivered his speech on
science and security last Thursday
The chief executive said the free
world is still ahead Of the Russians
but added the Soviets might pull
head Of us in the next few years
4 we do not do something about i'll.
To keep IT. front OF the Russians in
technological development, he sug-
gested a strong emphasis on scienti-
fic education and basic research.
the pooling Of information with
friendly allies. and a speedad-up
missiles program.
70 keep him informed Of the u.
S missiles program and scientific
research. Eisenhower has appointed
Or James Killian. Jr, president Of
Continued on page s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-12

Cooperative. served as campaign
leader.
Earlier the hospital board Of
managers had established the sum
Of s3.5o0 as necessary to finance
4 memorial such n that honoriny
tho late physician
Mare than 400 persons I'd Creuc
and envlrcna subscribed IN The Of
fort 10 rsy collective respect to
Or. Warriner. The total amount
contributed was $4,000
IN accepting The check from
Hooper. Womack expressed for the
Hospital Association its heartfelt
gratitude" for what the funds will
provide at tho hospital lie also
expressed his groups pleasure at
this fitting tribute 70 ono who had
beer 20 intimately associated with
hcsIltal work.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-12
Scholarship, Leadership, Character
Recognition Won By 10 FHS Students

Sixteen Farmville High School
juniors were initiated into Beta
Club membership Friday, thereby
winning recognition for scholar
ship, leadership and character.
The new members were installed
during an assembly of the high
school student body Allen Fore,
Farmville druggist and Methodist
lay leader. was guest speaker.
Membership in the national or
SANITATION Of outstanding high
school students presents those SO
honored with the obligation to.
Make service and leadership 4
purpose Of life; TO accept respons-
ibilitv for the betterment Of
school. community and nation,
and to achieve III all things a
creditable record
A starting point for su { h
achievement is in the classroom.
Beta Club membership requires d
scholastic average Of at least b.
III his address. Fore urged the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-12
crewc Tops $500 Cool
DR.. ". r. Warrincr Memorial Room
a! Hospital Assured by 400 Donors


Crewc citizens have assured the
establishment Of a memorial room
at Southsidc Community Hospital
ncnorfng the late Dr. w. r. War
riner BY oyer-Subscribipg . drive
for $500 I'd accomplish it
DR.. WaFrlner, respected and be
loved In his own community, was
3 memher Of the associate staff 1T
the hospital here while he lived
and rrsssdced
Vernon G, Womack. president Of
the Hospital Association. was pres
ent last wednesday at the annual
meeting cs the Crewe Chamber Of
Commeicis to receive a check for
the funds
The Grove Chamber sponsored
the melNorlal fund drive, for
which c. S Hooper, Jr.. general
manager Ct. Scu-hsids Electric