davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-02

WHAT WILL YOU GIVE for the Briggs home? We have decided
 to sell our house-comp. furn, to the party making the best of- fer over $30,00O before August 13, 1858. If you wish to look the house over, please make ap- pointment. Contact made by writing note to Box 752. Maur- ice L. Briggs. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-02

There's big halibut waiting out there for a derby entrant. Register now for the Halibut Der by. Dates are August 15, 16 and IT.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-02

FOR SALE--2 bdrm furn house
 on 2 lots fenced in, with garden
 planted, strawberries ripening.
 Mill Bay Rd. $9,500, will con- sider terms. Must sell immedi- ately-leaving. 'Ph 4822 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-02

SHIPS TAVERN BARBER SHOP Now open under management of Bob Schumacher. Children
 and Crewcuts welcome. Open
 10 am. 2-4y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-02

WANTED-Hom for 2 cats. is
 B mo. old & older. Ph 2722,
 W wv. Ely,
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-02

FOR SALEr-'47 Dodge, practical. ly new motor, new battery. In
 good cond, Ph 45O, Ely
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-02

FOR SALE-1950 Ford. Good
 transportation. 3 new tires. Ph 4541. 2-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-02

FOR SALE--1e57 Norge 14.2 GU.
 it. upright freezer. $29O. Pm 2722. 2-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-02

E0R .SALE--.1S5O Dodge Tiptop fcond. Just oyerhauled. See at
 Pratt's TT. Ct. No. 22- 2-ly.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-02

WAFICO 12 for sale for 5000. Includes hydraulic block, radio, seine-the works. Also has gill net reel & trolling cockpit. FaIker Junglov, Port Williams.
 26-3n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-02

\ II nENT-2 houses & trailer
 house. Ph 4541. 2-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-02

FOR SALE--Sml 1 bdrm house. Redecorated, furn. Terms avail able. Located downtown. Call 4491 weekdays after 5:30 pm.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-02

OWNER RETIRING - Will sell
 seiper ELLEN M complete w hydraulic power block, 2 skiffs, seine, outboard & radio, all in good cond. for $9,875. Owner aboard. Everett Fisher, Port Williams. 26-3n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-02

BUILDING NEW BOATS for next season. Will sell following seine boats IT MALLARD & MARY o. Owners aboard or contact Bill Kingston, Port Will, Hams. 26~3n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-02

2 CAR GARAGE for rent. On Mis- sion Rd near 7th. Suitable for smI business or working space.
 Box 754. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-02

FOR SALE-'39 Chev. See at Valley Rentals No. II, or Ph
 z781. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-02

FOR RENT-Sml house down town. Furn. Suitable for couple
 & sml baby. Call 4491 weekdays after 5;30 pm. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-02

writing note to Box 752. Maur- ice l.. Briggs. tin FOR RENT-Sml house down town. Furn. Suitable for couple & sml baby. Call 4491 weekdays after 5:30 pm. tin OWNER RETIRING m Will sell seiper ELLEN M complete w hydraulic power block, 2 skiffs, seine, outboard & radio, all in good cond. for $9,875. Owner aboard. Everett Fisher, Port . Williams. 26-3n BUILDING NEW BOATS for next season. Will sell following seine boats III MALLARD & MARY O. Owners aboard or contact Bill Kingston, Port Will, Hams. 26~3n WAFICO 12 for sale for 5000. Includes hydraulic block, radio, seine-the works. Also has gill; net reel & trolling cockpit. Falker Junglov, Port Williams 26-3n WEATHER PERMITTING m We are still running our excursions. Call Ali MadSen, Ph 3272. 2-1n TURN. APT for rent. Close-in w furnace heat. Modern. Easy parking. Suitable expectant fam fly. No soot. Ph 3344 to inspect.
 Ely FOR SALE-1940 DeSoto, good body & motor, 2 new tires. $1OO or best offer. Ph 5811. 2-1y STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS Call Mrs. Hirschey, Ph 6491. Buy individual order or have party and receive lovely gifts.
 tin WELCOME TO THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH on Mission Rd. Ph 6491. Sunday School 10 am. Morning Worship II am. Eyangelistic Service 7:3O pm. Mid week Service Wednesday 7:30 pm. tin DESIRE to care for l pre-chool child in my home. Ph 3O82. Also TV for sale for parts. 2-1nc DO NOT CALL phone 29O4 dur ing the day for TV service. 2-1y FREE-2 kittens want good homes. Ph 2381. Ely
 
 WILL DO YARD cleanup work. Let us help you prevent fires. See Joe Raymond. tin FOR RENT - l bdrm house w garage Furnace heat, auto. washer. Comp. modern furnish ed Ph 5451. tin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
6. 0. P. Coveruqe
Hit by Butler

NEW YORK, July "a (R.-
Democratic National Chairman
Paul NJ. Butler told group
of newsmen today that the
press has not done a good job
in covering actions of the Re-
publican administration.
THE reporting of the Eisen-
hover Nixon Aadms admins
tration has been considerably
less than adequate in giving the
public an accurate appraisal Of
its accomplishments and fail
ures," he said.
In an address prepared for
the Overseas Press Club, Mr..
Butler raised a number Of ques-
tionS about press coverage Of
the administration since Presi-
dent Eisenhower's election in
1852.
He referred to what he called
a one-party press and pro
fessional persuaders" from New
York's business-rich Madison
avenue.
He said there had been seri-
Gus infections in the Republican
Party which would have been
dealt with long ago had the
administration been subjected
ito a vigorous, militant press
instead of an indulgent and
complacent one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
House Group
0kays Rise in
Social Security

An across-the- hoard increase
In social security benefits
moved rapidly toward election
year action In Congress today.
The House Ways and. Means
Committee reached all but final
agreement yesterday on a fiat
7 per cent boost In old-age and
disability payments. with a
minimum 50 increase for all
persons now receiving retire.
ment checks.
For those workers not yet at
retirement age. It would mean
deduction OF up TO $3.50 more
a year from their take home
pay because of X per cent
rise in the social security tax
and enlargement Of their tax
able wage base from $4,000 10
$4,000.
The committee reached In
formal agreement on the bene-
At increase and an accompany
ing tax increase after rejecting
q proposal for q fiat 10 per
cent raise In benefits.
Some members, however,
were hopeful the Senate would
change House figures TO bring
the increase near the 10 per
cent level.
Chairman Mills, Democrat OF
Arkansas. said after yesterdays
committee session that he
hoped TO have completed bill
ready by Monday for presenta-
ton to the House, where pass
age was regarded as certain.
Every two years since 1852
Congress has increased social
security benefits With congress
sional elections this fall, 1858
was not expected to be an ex-
ception.
The benefit increase proba-
bly, would take effect next year
along with the accompanying
rise in the tax rate.
The committee plan also calls
for a speedup in the schedule
Of periodic tax increases now
provided under present law. 1t
would move up from 1875 to
1869 the date when the maxi
mum tax on workers and en-
ployers alike would fall due, and
raise the final tax rate from
Az per cent to Az per cent.
Effective January /. 1859, the
current $4,000 top pay base
would be raised to $4,000. The
tax on this wage base would be
raised for workers and en-
ployers alike from its current
level Of "a per cent to "a per
cent each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Morris Defects
Wickershum by
52-Vote Margin

OKLAHOMA CITY. July "a
R.-Representative Toby Nor
ris Of Lawton today held DEM
ocratic nomination for another
term in Congress, pending an
official tabulation Of votes in
the 9Th district.
Complete, unofficial returns
from the Western Oklahoma
district gave Mr.. Morris a So
vote victory over former Rep
resentative Victor Wickersham,
the man he unseated two years
ago. The vote was 45,474 for
Mr.. Morris, 45,422 for Mr..
Wickersham.
Final tabulation by the State
election board is expected by
this week end.
Mr.. Morris lopsided margin
of 1924 to 2,146 in his home
county. Comanche, was the de-
Gliding factor in the tight race,
fought principally over pro-
posed expansion of missile
ranges at Fort Sill.
Mr.. Wickersham campaigned
vigorously against expansion
and handily carried counties
where the plan is opposed by
many residents.
II he receives the nomination,
Mr.. Morris will be opposed. by
Republican Fred Coogan of
Sayre in the November election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Barber Up Today
On Lottery Charge

A Washington barber is to
appear today before United
States Commissioner James =,
Splain on charges of running
a lottery.
Police arrested the man.
Frank J. Miletti, IS, Of the 1900
block Of TewkeSbury place NV.
in the barbershop where he
works yesterday.
Sergt. william D. Foran Of
the gambling squad said the
arrest was made after police
had bought several chances
from Mr.. Miletti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Only Sunoco Custom Blends
g fine fuels at
6 different prices scaled
down, grade by grade, to
save you up to ~ a gallon.

What you want to dosoon lis get next to that fabu-
lous new Custom-Blending pump at your nearest
Sunoco station
For this is the only place in the world where you
can discover the thrifty way to buy premium gaso-
lines and get the utmost performance your car was
built to deliver.
Here-from this one miracle pump-you can
choose one of different high octane gasolines
from premium quality Blue Sunoco 200 at "regll-
lar' price, to Blend $780, the highest octane sold
anywhere These and the blends in between give you
all the finest performance qualities possible today
That's what Sunoco Custom-B Blending is all about
Here's the way it works:
First thankful, get the blend specifically recon-
mended for your particular make and model But
next time try dropping down to the next lower blend
...a at the next lower price.
That's how you save at Sunoco!
Morel For Regular" buyers, tool
You can get higher octane at regular" price with
Blend 200. it's proved higher octane for most
regular" users It's higher in quality highest
in value!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

Of the publicity and public re-
lationS STATS Of many COM
panies. For example, a stove
company has sent us reams of
material on "micro-wave cook
ing"-a process in which
they are particularly interested.
CARE, the organization which
sends money and food abroad,
once asked whether we would
participate in the celebration
Of their 18th anniversary by in
GLIDING their name in the die
tionary. The American Accor-
dion Association submitted a
definition which they preferred
from their viewpoint. Alex Os-
borne, the advertising man who
introduced the practice of
brain-storm sessions, did not
hesitate to suggest that brain
storming" Tin the meaning he
applies to it, should now be in
the dictionary.
The public relations man for
the trailer coach industry and
for the coffee industry suggest
the inclusion of such entries
as trailer coach. trailer park
and "a coffee" Tin the sense Of
q gathering similar to a tea
party: 1--WE are planning a cof-
fee next TuesdayD.
Finally, we hear from groups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

with special viewpoints. Re-
ligious groups which have split
will quite often protest each
others definition. And profess
sional groups such as the Ma
tional Chiropractors Associa-
ton and the Association of
Podiatrists will take issue with
definitions which do not define
their professions in terms Of
the scope and status they be-
heve they should have.
(Reieased By The Bell syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Food suIes Soar

NEW YORK. - The United
States food industry reports
that its volume of sales rose
from SIC billion in 1899 to SIS
billion in 1857. Sales during
1858 so far have been running
about 10 per cent ahead of
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Count 'em-25 outstondina Eeotures-2

Huge rs" cut for fest work.
. SGfety designed solid blade Of
0ustempered steel.
. Blcde designed for muIehins without
added attachment.
. block absorbing sofety clutch.
. Reversible heavy tubuIGF steel handle.
. Modern handle style found only in
expensive mowers.
SOfe-eosy to use-fIootins hondIa
mounting.
Convenient hGndIe-mounted engine
controls.
Handy control for ehoke-thFottIe-
stop switch.
Handle heavily ehromed for beauty.
Mower deck Of heavy IA sa.l steel
with deep enclosing for rigidity.
= Full open thFoot front side discharge
for gross and IeoVes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

JULIET JONES
SCAMP
BY JESS STEIN

Editors Note: Jess Stein
Is substituting for pdcatton-
ing William Morris. He is
editor -tn-chiet of Random
Houses American College
Dictionary
The dictionary is a target
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Answer 70 uDoMETER

demur, deem, deter, deer, denote, de.
tour, dome, doer, dour, dote, drome
drum, duet, outer, outre, mere, meter
meet, need, mete, meteor, mode, mere
mote, mute, emote, erode, TEEN, term
true, tumor, reed, remote, redo, rote
rode, route, rout, roue, rude, rued.
released By The Bell Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

Rules Of the same--l. Words must
be OF four OF .ore letters. Q. Words
which acquire ur letters by the addi-
ton Of IS" sucL as bats" cats" are
not used. 3, Only one form Of q word
is used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Closed TOday-Open Tuesday 1906

OPEN A CONVENIENT CHARGE ACCOUNT
The Worlds sS 1Vl M s. .ss:9. HiS.S Rd
h3vNAv
Most Unusual WISCONSIN AVE S% y Wisconsin Ave bet "o'to Ave-
soUnAS-lSo5 Nichols food ct
Lumber ALEXANDRIA VA sgi Ds, $, BE-, ot, Ian, and 1.
enuphR
YaYdes FAILS CHURCH mnsr
4 rlr 100 or FREE PARKING '''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
WORD CANE
Find % or more words in
FIR DOG
ANp DOWN NJ THE STREET,.
Dick BROOKE

meaning IAN andiron." Average
is 81: time limit, 20 minutes.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-11
Send Soil Samples
Now To Beat Rush

You can beat the crowd at
soil-testing laboratories this fall
if you collect soil samples now,
says George Vapaa, county agri-
cultural agent.
He says most soil samples are
sent in during late fall and early
spring.
Samples are easier to collect
now than muddy or frozen soil
in late fall and spring. Send
a complete information sheet
along with soil samples. Previ-
GUS crop and fertilizer history
is as important to good fertiliz-
er recommendations as the soil
test results.
Information sheets and direc-
tions for collecting soil samples
can be obtained from the coun-
ty agent.
Farmers can get good soil
testing service if samples are
brought in for testing several
months ahead of time.
Send your samples to the
county agents Office on the End
floor of the Dover postoffice or
the Soil Testing Laboratory at
Agricultural Hall, University OF
Delaware, Newark.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-11
Now Is Time To
Fertilize Grain

The best time to fertilize
small grains is in the fall, ac-
cording to Frank Springer,
agonomist at the University of
Delaware.
Some farmers wait until
spring and top dress all the fer
tilizer but this does not give the
plants a proper start for the
winter, Springer says.
If your soil tests are high, a
200-pound application of 6-l8-l8
will provide enough nitrogen to
start the plants and enough
PHOSPHORUS and potassium for
the whole growing season.
If you have a low test soil,
400 pounds of 5-10-l5 will pro-
Smyrna times., 1958-09-11
4-H'ers Culminate
Year With Fair

Wilmer Aist, general chair
man of the Fair Committee for
the New Castle County All
Club Achievement Fair, an
nounced that plans are develop
ing for club members to once
again exhibit their project work.
The Achievement Fair will be
held at the Agricultural Hall in
Newark on September l3, be-
ginning at 10 am.
MIR. Aist and his Is commit
tee chairmen have made the
early preparations for exhibits
and entries have started to roll
in with the deadline date of
September s for entries to be in
the County All Club Office.
There will be exhibits in can
ming, clothing, cooking, frozen
foods, home Improvement, and
home identification. The high
light of the clothing project will
be the Dress Revue and in
foods, the Favorite Food Show.
Agriculture will have its share
of project activity with a dairy
show, swine, poultry, vegetable
crops, a tractor operators con-
test, electricity, and for the first
time, a light horse and pony
show.
This is a elimination of a
years project for these All
Club youngsters and is an op-
portunity for them to show
what they have learned in their
project work.
The public is invited to visit
the fair and see these young
sters in action, demonstrating
the skills acquired in the local
All Club program carried on by
over As voluntary leaders and
junior leaders.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-11
Electric Project
Popular With All

Electricity is one of the many
interesting science projects open
to All members in Kent Coun-
ty, says Marion Macdonald,
county All Club Agent.
Delaware had 1872 Alters en-
rolled in electric projects last
year. The projects help teach
the youngsters fundamentals of
electricity and provides aid and
advice as they build electrical
equipment.
There are four one-year pro-
jects. The first year covers cleo
trical terms, tools, fusing, wir-
ing and splicing, extension cords
and lighting.
The second year project in
cludes electrical safety, types of
lighting, care and use of cleo
trical equipment, repairs, kinds
and maintenance of electric
motors.
The third year projects are
more advanced, dealing with
subjects such as wire size, types
of insulation, electromagnetic,
and making transformers and
voltage testers.
The fourth year is more or
less left up to the individual
who has by this time acquired
a pretty good background in
electricity. Working with the
local leader, the 4-H'er picks a
project of particular interest to
him.
Members have a wide choice
of items to build, such as lamps,
extension cords, brooder units
for chicks or pigs, electric
fences, motors, buzzer systems
and what have you.
County contests are held each
year and winners go to the
Smyrna times., 1958-09-11
Care Now For
Berry Plants

Extension horticulturist at the
University of Delaware, Robert
F. Stevens, says there are sever
al things you should either have
done, be doing, or do pretty
quick.
One item is to remove and
burn all the old raspberry canes
that bore fruit this year. They
either are, or soon will be, dead
anyhow. They carry diseases
and the quicker they are out of
the berry patch the better "luck"
you will have next season.
Stevens says you should
mulch the soil around the rasp-
berry plants to hold the mois-
ture and reduce weed growth
Also take out suckers between
the rows to keep them about
three or four feet wide. Sawdust
or wood shavings are good
mulching material for raspber-
ries.
The strawberries should be
kept in rows about 18 to "a
inches and runner plants should
be spaced and set six to eight
inches apart.
About an inch of clean straw
is a good mulch for strawber.
ries appropriately enough. Stew.
ems says the mulches on both
kinds of berries should be ap'
Smyrna times., 1958-09-11
FavOrite Foods
Show Set Sept. 70

September 10th is the date,
Harrington Fairgrounds, tn e
place. Kent & Sussex County A.
Hers enrolled in Food projects
will have their county bake-off
in the poultry building. Our A.
Hers prepare a favorite dish,
and display it in a place setting
along with their menu and re-
cipe. The finished products are
enhanced with the settings the
Alters plan. There are three
divisions: breakfast, lunch and
dinner. The dinner division in
cludes any type of food prepar-
alton covered by the advanced
All Food Project.
Although Kent and Sussex
County cooperate in holding
their events together, the judg-
ing is done on a county basis.
The Alters are judged on their
appearance, work habits, the
food prepared, the menu, origin
ality and manner in which their
finished product is served.
Last year, twelve Kent Coun-
ty Alters entered in the county
event. Four members then parti-
cipated in the State Bake-off
held in Dover-Helen Grampp,
Oak Grove Blue Hens; Joan
Dempsey, Chestnut Grove; Judy
Street, Clayton Clodhoppers;
and Susan Benson, Houston
Smyrna times., 1958-09-11

vide the same results. In both
cases additional nitrogen should
be applied early in the spring.
Sandy light soils need 25 to
40 pounds of actual nitrogen.
The heavier soils of northern
Delaware require 20 to 35
pounds of nitrogen. Too much
nitrogen can be harmful by
causing lodging, Springer said.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-11
Silo Filling Is
Dangerous Time

Silo filling is dangerous if the
farmer is not careful and does
not keep in mind the possible
"scrapes" he can get into, says
William Larsen, agricultural en-
gineer at the University of Del
aware.
The smell of silage may be a
good" smell to some farmers
and a bad" smell to others, but
it may also be poison-in the
form of nitrogen dioxide gas.
Never work alone when pack
ing silage, Larsen says. A sud-
den illness or too much gas and
you may be covered with silage.
1t is poor logic to grease, ad-
just or clean out field choppers
or silage blowers when they are
running. The machine may mis-
take you for a corn stalk. Just
chop corn in your chopper, Lar
sen suggests, not yourself.
Keep the shield on the pow
er-take-off unit, it might turn
out to be the most important
part of your tractor.
Larsen's final comment was
eff the silage you put up now
is to be any good next winter,
you have to be around to take
it out of the silo and feed it to
the cows, and that might be
hard to do if you are in the hos.
pital or worse"
Smyrna times., 1958-09-11
FARM NEWS
A!|||E6 - a.
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAMILIES
OF KENT COUNTY
OF KENT COUNTY

Cardinals Jr. Club. These girls
and the other county winners
with their mothers stayed at
the Dover Hotel during the
State contest.
The Favorite Foods show is
under the sponsorship of the
Suburban Propane Gas Corpor-
alton which furnishes the stoves,
prizes and award trips.
Alters can enter through
their local leader or county All
Club agent.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-11

Kent-Sussex Fair where they
compete for awards with other
Alters from other counties.
Mrs. Macdonald would be
glad to hear from any young
ster wishing to join the All
Club or who would like to take
on the electrical project.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-11

when 1000 club members between the ages Of
10 and 2l took part in some form of safety acti-
vty, according to the National Committee
And hard work does not go unrewarded. At the
natonal level eight top ranking Alters will
receive $500 college scholarships and an all
expense trip to the National All Club Congress
y Chicago next December. The state winner also
will attend the Congress with all-expenses paid,
and it is estimated that nearly 1000 youngsters
will merit the county safety medal. All awards
are provided by General Motors which has sup
ported tho All Safety program since 1914.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-11

ALMOST ONE MILLION All CLUB
MEMBERS are aiming for safer living on high
ways and farms, in homes and communities. Their
efforts are focused the national All Safety
program directed by the Cooperative Extension
Service and arranged by the National Committee
on Boys and Girls Club Work
Farm boys and girls enrolled in the program =
and their city cousins well - can take their
share Of credit for helping to decrease traffic
deaths last year. Proof that they're on the job
is the record high enrolment reached in 1857
Smyrna times., 1958-09-11

If you want to have the same
or better ''luck" with your rasp-
berries and strawberries next
year than you did this year you
need to help out Lady Luck with
the same commodity she always
reQuireS-SWeat.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-11

piled after two or three frosts
but before the temperature
drops below 20 degrees.
Oh yes, pull the weed out too.