davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
BOB EVANS COMES TO
WOODIES' FOR OUR
EVAN-PICONE SHOW

featuring Evon-Pieone skirts,
Diva sIoeks and shorts and Epic shirts
Thursdoy at 2:3o pm.
Sportsweor, 3rd Floor, Washington Store
with informal modelling, 800 to $50 pm
Evening star., 1958-05-09

Lafayette bought $4,000 worth
for $4,000.
The Block brothers were
identified as officials Of the
Butchers Union. and Lafayette
as vice president Of the Retail
Clerks Union. both OF which
had contracts with Food Fair.
The butchers and retail clerks
were the main unions involved
In the stock deals.
$3.50 Profit Taken
Lafayette sold his stocks In
1856 and 1858. clearing a profit
of $3.50. and still holds bonds
worth about $4,000. according
TO Mr.. Kopecky. His original
investment was $4,000.
Two other union ofhcials
have sold out at a total profit
Of $4,000. Mr.. Kopecky said.
The committee has received
testimony that Food Fair has
won better treatment from
TeamSters Local i07 IN Phila-
delphia than have some OF It's
competitors. Counsel Robert
F. Kennedy presumably Is try
ing TO develop evidence that the
food chain used the bond and
stock deals 10 grease the way.
Mr.. Kennedy has been trying,
without concrete results so far.
TO tie Lapensohn in with Food
Evening star., 1958-05-09

Fairs favored treatment by the
union.
Explaining the complex trans
actions Of 1855. Mr.. Kopecky
testified Food Fair Issued bonds
and stocks for Food Fair Prop
critics. Inc, a subsidiary organ
lied TO handle real estate in
shopping centers.
Rights 10 Buy Given
He sand Louis Stein and
Samuel Friedland. officials OF
Food Fair. gave the labor ON
cials rights 10 buy packages
OF bonds and common stocks In
the subsidiary. The packages
were sold for $50 each. 10 those
holding rights. but we're traded
at about $40 or SIS on the
market. The rights themselves
were worth $4,000.
Mr. Kopecky said Mr.. Stein
also put the labor officials on n
preferred list 10 buy i2,i00
shares OF common stock issued
separately nc s each. These
shares, Mr.. Kopecky said.
traded at "a each. Demand was
so heavy that only insiders were
able TO buy the stock az 81 par.
The stocks and bonds since
have declined In market value.
but still are worth substantially
more than prices paid by the
labor officials at time Of issue,
Mr.. Kopecky said.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
$4,000 Bond Set
In MoIesting Case

A $4,000 bond was set to-
day In Municipal Court for
Erwin speight. 81. Of the 1900
block Of o street N.w- who Is
charged with an indecent act
involving a child.
Detective b. II. Hall Of the
sex squad said speisht had
taken indecent liberties with
two girls, aged II and 10, who
live At the o street address.
Judge John Lewis Smith. jr.,
set the bond and continued the
case until next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

which had contracts with the
food supermarket chain, two TO
olher labor leaders who we're
friends OF the company's pres
dent and the brother-in-law OF
BENJAMIN Lapensohn. identified
Dg the committee as a labor
.dxer." The committee has
been unable 10 serve a SUBJ
apena on Lapensohn, who re-
portedly now is in Bermuda.
: There is no connection be-
tween the Philadelphia firm and
Che Food Fair stores In the
Washington area.
Son-in-Law Reimbursed
: Mr.. Kopecky said Lapensohn
reimbursed hts brother-in-law.
Jack Shore, for the purchases
Evening star., 1958-05-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. O. - A-e
TRIDAY, o. iDse

international Trade Fair since
the United States put a satel-
lite in orbit. The Russians are
showing sputnik models at the
Worlds Fair In Brussels and at
an international Fair In Japan.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

leaving the Implication that he
was a front for Lapensohn.
The witness also implied that
Shore fronted IN a stock deal
for Raymond Cohen. secretary
treasurer Of Teamsters Local
lot In Philadelphia. 4
Lapensohn and Cohen are
the main targets Of the COM
mittee's current hearings.
-Four labor officials particle
pated In the largest deals, ac-
cording 10 Mr.. Kopecky. He said
Max and Louis Block bought
S24,s00 worth OF bonds and
stock for $4,000: Shore bought
$22. 900 worth for $4,000. In
behalf of Lapensohn: and Paul
Evening star., 1958-05-09

nicians win explain the model
Of the satellite. animated Sec
tions. cut-out diagrams and
other displays.
The exhibit viii be the iirst
such American display at an
Evening star., 1958-05-09
lobor Officials Fovored
BY Chain, Probers Told

Food Fair stores OF Philadelphia gave labor officials the
side track TO buy SeOO0 worth Of bonds for S4OO
the Senate Rackets Committee was told today.
George Kopecky san investigator testified that the
p55 transactions produced immediate paper pot Of ss
for the q favored individuals
The list included IS officials Cor their wvesl OF unions
Evening star., 1958-05-09
U. S. TO Show Model
OF Satellite at FoiF

MONTREAL. May Q R.-
The United States Is going to
display a model OF It's latest
satellite circling the earth
Explorer rII--at Montreal's sec
ond international Trade Fair.
beginning May 30.
United States Army tech-
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12


Elizabeth Jane Simpson. Cornelia
Ann Townsend. Margie Eleanor
wilkins, Francis Selby Thompson,
Darlene Harrington, Wayne Lin
dale. Rose Messick, Virginia Dono-
van, Elsie Jean ClendanieI.
Senior High School Chorus:
Jeanette Belts, William Dennis.
Shirley Davis, GradeIla Ennis,
Faye Doughty, Joyce Bennett,
Elizabeth Burris, Sharon Nauman,
Janet Daisy. Leona Adams, Frank
lin Burk, Starr Jewell, Joyce Hud-
SON, Dolly Locates, Donna Lingo,
Maxine Lord, Robert Massey, Bon
ME Scott, Barbara Tebbens, Karen
Roberts, Mary Lou Vreeland, Sara
lee Webb. Anna Mae Watkins, Sus-
anne Mills, Robert Walls, 10 Ann
LOfiand. Barbara Lynch, Judy
Twigg, Barbara Staats, Donna
Steele, Mary Shepard, Willard
Stayton, Leon Smith, Bonnie Tuck
er, Nina Jean Goodrich, Diana
Downes, Betty Donovan, Barbara
Draper, Earl Coverdale, Wilbur
Donovan, Louise Holloway, Rich
ard Green, Mike Herholdt, Eliza
beth Steen, Rose Mary Woodrow,
Larry Wintjen, Connie Willis, Bill
Garbutt, Elaine Hall, Diane Boyce,
Linda Wilson, Ruth Ann Wing,
Barbara Watkins, Joan Carpenter,
Andra Dill. 6inny Dohring, Mary
Sue Dill, Faye Farens, Donald Hall,
Marilyn Mood, Nancy McFadden,
Ted Kenton, Joan johnson, Mary
Jane Messick, Diane Morris,
Charles Crumb, Mary Hoyer, Shar-
on Hunt, Katherine Jones, Martha
Ivens, Frances Lank. Esther Lin
dale, Norma Kenton, Barbara Sem
nett. Betty Walls, Wayne Parker,
George Wintjen.
Girls 0ctette: Leona Adams,
Sharon Nauman, Donna Galloway.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

cak, Donna West. Nancy Woolever,
Bruce Sharp. Alice O'Neal. Sarah
Penuel. Sarah Wooters. AiIeen La
Norge, Leroy Anderson, Tommy
Holston, Paul Proulx, Betty Nor
ris, Sandra Tell, Marie Mccall,
Mary Sue Thawley. Ray Ann Dore.
Janet Wilkerson, Brenda Donovan,
William Jester, Pat Dubois, Doris
Argo, Linda Schwartz, Bonnie
Smith, Jackie Webb, Donna Hayes,
Janice Reed, Betsy WeyI, Eric
Herholdt, Barbara Bennett, John
r. Smith, Bernice Roberts, Ronnie
Messick, Kenneth Porter, Elaine
Burlingame, Ginny Boyce, Gloria
Chandler, Donna Elliott, Fran
Dickerson, Nancy Conard, Edith
watkins, Bill DeIlinger, Dan Fried
man, Elaine Isaacs. Linda Grier,
Donna Disharoon, Virginia Holleg-
er, Jackie Pendleton, Myra Mills,
Grace Began, Steve Dale, Donnie
Thornton, Ronald Davidson, Helen
Parsons, Kay Maui, Marsha Town
send, Christine Homan, Carol
Kline, Barbara Hitch, Ruth Abram-
son, Susan Desmond, Susan Kirby,
Sharon Marshall, Faith Hope Ken
ton, Coleena Teare, Shirley Pos
ties, Nancy Griffith, Nancy Wag-
ner, Sandra Warren, Laura Ann
Torbert, Jenny Armstrong, Wayne
Collins, Dicky Collins, William
johnson, Eugene LipdaIe, Bobby
Rogers, Jimmy Jones, Louise Smith,
Ted Lewis, Sandra Tucker, Sandra
Tebbins, Carol Woodrow, Bonnie
Burton, Carolyn Killen, Susann
Meckley, Florence Scott, Mary Lou
Lankford, Carolyn Finnity, Joyce
Ann Webb, Virginia Jones, Beverly
Hayes, Patricia Hudson, Brenda
MulhoIland, Nancy Penuel, Judy
Livingood, Ethel Messick, Susan
McColley, Helene Ann Western,
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Christmas Program
At High School
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
lin, trumpet solo, Bobby Williams;
sCsrol, Silent Night, Gruber.
please hum an extra verse at the
end); Chimes and Organ.
sCarols marked thus Is) are to
be sung by the audience.
The foiiawing students will take
part in the various choruses:
Members of Glass IL, Mrs. Bau-
sell, Teacher: Glenn Ingram. Gary
Aber, David Argo, Michael Amr-
helm, Joseph Bontrager, Bra Hem
derlong, Steve Jaeger, David Kim
mey. Frank McClung, Theodore
Mast, Peter Rohrer. Richard Rosk-
er, Alan Timmons, Roy Wheelock,
Robert Lawson, Jean Acko, 10 Ann
Collins, Gail Corder, Carol Dobson,
Judith Frankel, Lorraine Green,
Elizabeth Ann Hickman, Bonnie
Hoey, Rea Kerr, Ellen Kunkle, Dee
Ridings, Joyce Roberts, Judy Rob
erts, Lola Shockley, Katherine
Vreeland.
Members of Class 81, Mrs. Cos
den, Teacher: Everett Bennett,
James Belts, Curtis Galloway,
James Cresson, Allan Dallas. Dom
aid Gibson. Mark Hit, Richard
Jerread, Skipper Jones, Ted Ira
Lewis, John Rogers, John Rutt,
Howard Webb, Gregory Wilson,
Bonnie Burton, Carolyn Finnity,
Rachael Grier, Beverly Grc-e, Dar-
lene Harrington, Mary Ann Hitch
ems, Mary Hudecz, Kathleen Huy-
Ter, Susan Isaacs, Judy Jaquette,
Carolyn Killen, Maru Lou Lank-
ford, Christine Lundstedt, Kay Mer-
Ger, Florence Scott, Lana Sharp,
Sandra Tebbens, Carol Woodrow,
Louise Smith, Sandra Tucker Sus-
ann Meckley.
Junior High School Chorus: !:
Joyce Roberts, Jo Ann Collins,
Bonnie Hoey, Lola ShockIey, Ellen
Kunkle, Gail Corder, Kay .Vree-
land, Carol Dobson, Dee Ridings,
Judy Roberts, Jean Acko, Anne
Hickman, Rea Kerr, Lorraine
Green, Glenn Ingram, Richard Ros-
ker, Joseph Bontrager, Frank sMc-
Chung, Nancy Grant, Sandra Jones,
Ellen Tinley, Eileen Newton, Lois
Jester, Frances Welsh, Carolyn
White, Kathleen Nevin, Charlotte
Tiffany, Sharon Gellens, Marjorie
Fisher, Gwen Kirby, Norma Jean
Bennett, Donna Fischer, Sharon
Appel, Evelyn Biggs, Judy Jeffer-
son, Brenda Hood, Charmaine Zen
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Safety Hints For Holiday
Season Haze Been
Listed
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
council suggested these four
points:
/. Use only weatherproof cords
and lights.
2. Run wire overhead.
8. Use insulators to hold up pow
er cords to avoid chatting and
shorting-
4. When repairing be sure to
disconnect the power first.
These eight hints on indoor tree
trimming were listed:
/. Place tree away from fire.
places, radiator heat, open flames
OF any kind or tables with ash
trays.
;. Use non-infammable. orna-
ments.
3. Trim your tree from the top
down.
4. Don't smoke while decorating
tree.
5. Be sure to use ladder for
high work.
s. Check all wiring before pIac-
ing on tree for worn or frayed
cords.
z. Don't overload light circuits.
s. Never use candles.
Here are four safety hints for
the holiday kitchen:
l. Clear room of the kiddies and
all pets to avoid accidents.
2. Keep curtains or hanging
towels away from burners.
8. Turn pot handles inward to
avoid being knocked of.
4. Put away sharp tools imme-
diately after use to keep them out
of children's reach.
Two poiEss 10 remember to "in-
vite safety to your holiday party
are these:
/. Watch out for fires-Christmas
trees, packages stored in the home,
screens not used in front of fire.
places add to fire hazards.
2. Eat, drink and be merry-but
If you drink don't drive.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Houston Choirs 70
Give Concert Sunday
tcentInued from PAGE onel

-"
ChanceI Choir: THE Christmas
Story, Robert Yerkes, Sr.; Long
Years Ago: While Shepherds
Watched their Flocks"; THE First
NOEL: we Three Kings; "AlIe-
lula: Glory to Coz Angels
FronsS the Realms OF Glory; "As
With Gladness Men of Old: 20,
come, All Ye Faithful; Gloria in
Excelsis": Congregational Sing
ing. Silent Night; Benediction.
The Offering at this program is
divided equally between the two
choirs to help defray the expenses
incurred through the purchase of
more robes and music. These boys
and girls give freely of their time
and talents to bring music into our
sanctuary each Sunday morning.
Let us remember this and give to
help them use their talents better.
The members of the Junior
Choir. under the direction of Mrs.
Hazel Lennon, with Miss Connie
Parvis as accompanist, are: Tom
my Anstine, Susan Benson, Joyce
Ann Blessing, Karen Brown, Linda
Doughty, Ruth Ann Hayes, Shirley
Hayes, Merry Carol Hollis, Brenda
Hood. Christine Jump, Connie Ken
ton, David Marvel, Gretchen Mar
vel, Johnny Marvel, jamie Minner,
Mary Margaret Minner, Tommy
Minner, Laureen McColley, Tommy
Parvis, June Pearson, Donna Pur-
cell, Paul Purcell, Nancy Sapp,
Soar Scott, Jerry Schoeneman,
Sandy Schurman, Gene Sharp, Bill
Simpson, Gary Simpson, Lois
Smith, Annalee Thistlewood, Con-
ME Vanvorst, Donna Faye Ward,
Shirleen Wilson, Helena Yerkes,
Laura Jane Yerkes.
The members of the Chancel-
Choir, under the direction of Mrs.
Eleanor Yerkes, with the assistance
of Mrs. Lois Brown, are:
Altos: Mrs. Joyce Ann Arthurs,
and the Misses Patsy Hayes, Bev-
erly Hayes, Bonnie Scott, Sopra-
nos: Mrs. Eileen Clark and the
Misses Kay Scott, Connie Parvis,
June Buarque, Ruth Ann Yerkes,
Nancy Thistlewood, janice Sharp,
Patsy Marvel.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Needless Tragedy
Caused BY Fires
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Measures for fire safety can and
should be practiced by everyone in
your home. Your State Board OF
Health and your Safety Council
suggest the application of the fol
lowing simple and safe procedures
II you put these into effect, you
viii help keep fire your friend and
servant rather than the deadly ene-
my reported so often in the last
few days.
1. Conduct a careful survey OF
your home from the cellar to the
roof, or, II you live in an apart
ment, room by room. Check all pO-
tential Ere hazards.
2. II is no easy task to clean out
a Uttered attic or cellm, but it's
well worthwhile.
Rubbish, old clothes, newspapers
and other materials are easily ig-
nifed by short circuit, carelessly
dropped match or an improperly
working furnace. These things
should be cleaned out regularly.
OILY rags, which will spontaneous
ly ignite. should never be kept in
the home. Burn them in your fur
mace If you can or keep them in a
tightly covered container while
awaiting disposal.
Many fires and gas poisoning re-
suit frors improperly maintained
home heating plants. For protec-
tion against fires, the heating unit,
chimneys, and fiues should be in
spected annually. SCOT and dirt
should be cleaned from the chimney
fiues and stove pipes every year be-
fore putting the furnace in opera
tion. Your stove pipe should be
checked frequently for cOrrosion.
If your furnace is an oil burner.
the mechanism should be cleaned
and adjusted Ivy someone who
knows what he III doing. This does
not mean the home handyman or
the well-intentioned do-it-yourself-
er. Too often the do-it-yourselfer
succeeds in starting the home fire.
Vents and fiues on kitchen stoves
should also be clee1ed frequently
to prevent grease fires.
Home fire prevention is the re-
sponsibility of every person in the
family. If carelessness and ignor-
ance could be eliminated and eau
tion and common sense substituted
in their place, the number of tragic
home fires would be substantially
reduced. Check the fire hazards in
your home and then set about re-
moving them. This is one job you
can't afford to put off until tomor-
row or next week or whenever you
have some spare time. Your sur
vfval depends upon your constant
vigilance and prompt action now.
>-
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

Betty Donovan. Janet Daisy, Dolly
Locates, Donna Lee Lingo. Faye
Doughty.
Boys Juartette: Ronnie Rust,
Roger Heeger, Ted Kenton, Jerry
Hearn.
Milford Special District Beard of
Education: Mr.. Max r. Corder,
President; Mr.. E. Crerar Bennett,
Jr., Mr.. Ernest c. Macklin. Mr..
George A Robbins, Vice-P President:
Mr.. Chester T. Dickerson. Secre-
tary and Superintendent
Assisting in production of pro-
gram: Slides, Steve Gale: Lights
and Sound, Terry Walls and Mike
Aber: Guide, Raymond Mckee;
Ushers. Senior Girls Octette.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
DON'T SHOOT.

ONANCOCK, Va. fP)-The hunt
ing season hadn't opened, but they
won't prosecute Tommy Webb for
his early hunt. The five-year-old
boy, .g:th bis BIB gun and bird
dog, was located after three-hour
search which drew three town fire
departments, state police, the Navy
Shore Patrol and a helicopter from
the Chincoteague Naval Air Sta
ton. Tommy was calmly sitting
on a stump waiting for game.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

Teachers assisting with various
groups: IL. Mrs. Bauseli: 81, Mrs..
Cosden: Junior High School Choir
us, Mr.. Slo0ps, Mr. McGinnis. and
Mr.. Aldstadt: Senior High Chorus,
Miss Herson, Miss Foster, and Mr..
Williams; Overall details, Mr..
Haight, Mr.. Atkinson, and MIR.
Hickman.
MY thanks to all who have as
sisted with the development Of the
program William Z. Miller. Di-
rector OF Vocal Music.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
JUST IN CASE

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (P)-A stick
er slogan for county automobiles,
Courtesy Cannot Cause Collis-
ions," won a set of car safety belts
for Alfred MatIfes, county en-
ployee. who proposed it.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

Hjarmar Schacht, former Minis
ter OF Economics under Hitler. to-
day receives q monthly pension OF
about 500.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

The average per capita annual
income in Korea is $50.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12
EDIFICIO

En- una ceremonial que Sc cele.
bro en- Ell nuevc edificio destinado
a alojar las oficinas de la IONA
Fiscal y Correos de Marianao, que.
do inaugurado 81 mismo,| asi como
Embellishments otros tres simila.
res en- ell resto de la RepIblica. Ell
Jefe del Estado fue representado
por 81 Ministro de Obras Publicas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12
SURE LESIONES

Cuando Sc encontraba realizan-
do labores propias de su cargo
recibio lesiones de caracter grave
ell bombero Antonio Duarte, de
20 amos y vecino de Antonio Ru-
hio. !.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12

SAGUA LA GRANDE. Las VI
Has. Ha revestldo gran brillantez
la Inauguration del nuevo edificio
destinado a Distrito Fiscal, acto
al que asistieron las autoridades
civiles y militares. veteranos, ms
tituciones y pueblo en- general.
Hablaron ell administrator Oscar
Wales, ell doctor Perdomo en- NOM
bre del Centru de Detallistas,
hacienda ell resumen en- nombre
del GobiernO ell legislator villare-
no doctor Fernando Casillas. Lue.
20 Sc sirvi6 I'm magnifico buffet.
LAMENTABLE DECEs0
CIENFUEGOS Las Villas. Ha
iallecldo la sonora Mariana Marti-
nez Claro, viuds de Acosta, perte-
neciente a una distinguish y es-
timada familia de esta ciudad, sien-
do muy lamentado SUI deceso.
DETENIDOS TRAFICANTES
Ell cabo Pablo Martinez del Sol,
de la Seccion de la Policia Nacio-
nal, realize un esplendido servi,
clio al detener a Miguel Iznaga Pa
dr6n de 81 amos. a quien lie ocu-
pc un paquete que contenia ma.
rihuana; en- ell domicilio del dete-
nido Sc encontr6 gran cantidad
de c~igarrillos preparados En- rela-
cion a este hecho fueron detenidos
dos socios ocupados en- 81 trafico
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12
LA FAMILfA CRIsTIANA

FL ArzoDlSpo de La Ha.
bana, Monsefor Manuel Arteaga,
declarara alberta Ia semana de La
Famllia Cristiapa pasado manana
domingo, que Sc prolongar& hasta
Ell domingo 10, con una Misa que
oficiara e la Capilla del Colegio
de Belen en- Marianao Durante
toda la semana Sc efectuaran distin-
tos actos encamjnados a reafirmar
los vinculos de la Familia Cristia.
ma como base de Ia sociedad cuba
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12
JUICIO POR ASESINATO
POR OTRA

AL prenderle fuego al vestido
que usaba otra c%ompanera, sufri6
graves quemaduras la nina Maria
Barrios, de siete amos, vecina del
reparto Carreno, la que fue ingre-
Sada en- el hospital.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12
ABsUELT0 PoR URGENCrA

FL Tribunal de Urgencia de La
Habana absolvi6 en- la manana de
aver a siete vecinos del munich.
pho de San Antonio de las Vegas
que fueron acusados de haber
dado fuego a Las naves de una in
austria de conservas de alimentos
en- esa localidad, por no haberse
podido probar Ia acusaci6n.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11

Dates and conditions of mailing for. Christmas packages and cards to Armed forces overseas were announced today by William H. Lamme, Acting Postmaster.
 Packages to armed forces per oannel, families and authorized civilian personnel to APO New York, San Francisco, New Orleans, or Seattle; or to FPO New York and San Francisco; or Navy Post @ffice, care of Postmaster, Seattle,
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
KODIAK MIRROR

LamFne pointed out, apply its Armed forces personnel oversezf only. Christmas mailings to the States of surface parcels, and greeting cards. should be dispatch cd by December I. Parcels may be marked Do not open unta Chsistrnas' {. k
 lAirmail cards and airmail par cels should be mailed not later than December 10 because of the congestion of mail that develops at Christmas in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11

In some cases cigarettes or other tobacco products, cannot be mail ed. 2s@A.'s assie Agng
 The return address must be on each parcel and addresses should be prepared in ink or typewriter.
 Greeting cards for Armed Forces overseas should be mailed within the periods designated for parcels if they are to have a reasonable expectation of delivery prior to Christmas.
 These regulations, Postmaster
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
Overseas chrtstias Aaalng Dates Given by Office

quired to be metal, wood, solid fiberboard or strong double-faced corrugated fiberboard and the latter should have additional wrap ping with strong paper and strong cord. There should be cushioned material if necessary to prevent crushing
 The post office should also be checked to see what articles, such as lighter fluid and matches, and
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11

should Dc mailed as follows:
 Surface-Noy. i to % s~
 Airmail--Dec. 1 to Dec.s-lo
 The limitation of 70 pounds and 100 inches applies to most such addresses, but certain ones have smaller Limitations and these should be checked at the local post office before mailing is at temped.
 Boxes for overseas will be re-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11

:-,..: .,. :-..-. ....:..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-22
rnlrlSm Still, TAKE TEA

World production Of TIA reached
record high III 1857. totallng
zoo 600 metric tons as compared
with Gao 900 tons In 1856. the Food
and Agricultural ORGANIZATION o.
he United Nations reports
concnrrently Britain imported a
new record volume Of 256 100 met
ric tons enough 70 supply every
man. woman and child in The
country with 4 50 kilograms about
10 pounds Of tea during the II
months Second toI Britain ID Der
aplfa consumption was Ireland
which imported III 500 tons. allow
Ing 4 81 kilograms Of lea 10 each
person IL the Y S.. consumption
was only 28 Kilograms per capita
about seven tenths Of a pound
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-22

Oil men spend Just about as
much money in the 20 or 30 days
II takes to sink a we'll. as they
do to produce the oil over the 20
or a0-year life Of an oil we'll.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-22
Flue Tobacco
May Not Need
Side Dressing

F'lra cured tobacco in ON e
areas Of Virginia may not need
side dressing this year say agrono-
mists at VPI In fact, additional
fertilizer may even do more harm
than good
They explain that throughout
most b. the flne-cured belt, heavy
rainfall fell before the time ferti-
lizer was placed IN the soil Since
ansplanting. there has been little
rainfall Therefore. there has been
very little teaching Of nitrogen and
potash
Generally growers who nse adc-
luate amounts Of the correct fcrtl-
lizcr viii not need . make side
applications, even i'll normal grow
Ing seasons
Tests at the Chatham Bright To-
bacco Research Station show that
SIDE blessing with an 1924 will
pay wei when relatively light ap-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-22

comes from tho Chinese bcgpar S
plea for aims Gina shaw with
Navy men TIE word has come ID
be Synonymous with graft or rake
off