davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
State Dairynen Are
Going Electronic
fcontinred from page one)

What islEDPM? It's an electrOnic
ca,culatihE machine similar to
those in use c-some time by in
dustry workers, researchers and
others-EDPM could be called an
electronic brain. Its full name is
Electronic Data Processing Ma
chine.
A refinement ia Keeping Dairy
Herd Improvement Association and
owner Sampler records, the sys-
tenn works this way:
Association supervisors gather
Information about each COW in a
nerd. This includes weight, breed
ing dates, value of product, anu
feed costs. All is put on form
and sent to Cornell University,
where the EDPM is located. A sec
ond form Ss:th milk weights, but
terfat test and all information for
the first month also is sent to Con-
nell.
Then the dairyman receives an
automatic monthly report. This re-
port can be used as a guide for
managing the herd.
According to Edward H. Schab-
niger, New Castle County agricul-
tural agent who is spearheading
installation of electronic record
keeping in the state, the new sys-
tenn has several valuable advan-
tages:
Complete feed records for each
COW in the herd, production rec
I'd In 10 haY
than for the testing year., and ac-
curate grain feeding recommenda-
tions based on size of COW, amount
of milk, butterfat content and
amount of quality hay, silage and
pasture.
Mr.. Schabinger said considerable
information is found on the ma
chine-calculated znonthly record
sheets that is not on the old-style
manually compiled forms Edwin
S. Ely, a dairyman from Bear who
also see.ves as a director of the
DHIA in New Castle County, said
one reason county members of the
organization voted to use the new
record system is that much more
information about individual cows
and the herd is obtained every
month.
Dairymen using the new system
will have-among things not mem
toned here-grain recommenda-
tions for each COW, feed cost to
produce each 100 pounds of milk,
amount of money earned daily by
the average COW in the. herd, cost
of feeding the average COW, daily
income over feed cost for the aver
age COW. what percentage of days
on a monthly and yearly average
cows in the herd are milking, herd
production per man on the dairy
farm, and average herd production
per acre of land supporting the
business.
Between Is and 20 states are now
using the machine method of keep
ing dairy records, end several
more are starting this summer. Del
aware herds first were introduced
to electronic processing last Feb
ruary. AS of March, Ia herds in the
state were enrolled in the new sys-
tem-all in Kent County. Since
then the number has risen to
about As.
Mr.. Schabinger expects many
more to enter after further details
for establishing the syst e m
throughout the state are worked
out. He urged contracting any coun-
ty agricultural agent or DHIA SUI
pervisor to obtain a complete ex
planation of the system.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
Tall Ced0rs Will COnUene
At Atlantic City ~
May 1913
CONTINUED from page one)

-
ton will be large affairs to be held
at the Convention Hall on Friday
and Saturday evenings for all Tall
Cedars, their wives and families.
Over 5000 Tall Cedars will be in
line CT march for the Parade to be
held Saturday afternoon. at 200
p. m. Evergreen Forest, No. AZ, will
participate with Uniformed Units
and Bands from Forests from all
over the United States.
The Convention will close Sum
day, with Church Services to be
leld at the Old Christ Church, in
Philadelphia.
The Annual Report of the Tall
Gedars National Charitable Objec-
IKE, Muscular Dystrophy, will be
received with particular interest
asanifested in the Life Member
ships in augurated two years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
Petit Jurors Are
Selected In Sussex
CONTINUED from page one)


District s: Mrs. Doris Baker,
Silas Walter Lewis, both of Mills
bore Evelyn B. Pepper, George
town: James B. Littleton, Frank
ford
District Z: Mrs. Sarah naths-ine
TowDseDd, Selbyville William
Stevenson, Millville; Charles Z.
Jones Erankford.
District &: Peter M. Short, Thorn
as H. Peterson, Mrs. Myrtle B. Har-
rison, all of Millsbor1.
District 8: How4rd Abbott. Jr.,
julius c. Greer. Cyrus L. Nell
vaine, all of Georgetown.
District "a: Joseph c. Dutton.
Mrs. Ellen Bing, both of Rehoboth:
Minos T. Conaway. Lewes; Clinton
Lofiand, Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
Repatriation Day
Listed For County
CONTINUED from page ons)

CONTINUED from page one)
July Is. Any change in party status
must be made by July 16 because
the law provides that such changes
cannot be made after 80 days prior
to the date for a primary election,
August 16.
Registered voters who have NOV
ed to new election district siSce
the lass election may transfer to
the district where they now live
by coming to the Department of
Elections any time during Office
hours or at the registration places
where they now live, on the speci-
fed registration days.
New residents planning to regis
ter must-as of November 4-be
II years, to have lived in the state
one year and in the district for 80
days.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16

Farmer Lyle Sparkle in Alberta,
Canada, recently had busy night.
He delivered 48 piglets for three
of his sows.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-11-13

AT one time there were 1000
booklets available to unsvspecf.
inu buyers. We thought we'd
never unload 'em, but now we
have, and we are grieved.
We grieye because we have
had to return money to people,
and that's the best cause of
grief we know about.
of course, well run this page
for sometime, NOT SO much as
information, but because we
amt got amy ads.
Commercially.
P. D. East
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-11-13

i4,ajsvt.ss.iis. rs 1919
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-14
Bible School to Open Next Week

An announcement of the open ing of daily vacation Bible school at the Community Baptist church on Monday, June 16 was made by Rev. John Molletti Wednesday. The school will continue for the period of two weeks.
 Classes will be held from g until 11:3O am. Monday through Fri day for all children ages 3 to IF inclusive. Included in the program for each department will be stor- ies, I1andwork, songs, games and surprises.
 Children of all faiths are cordial ly invited to attend the Bible school.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-14

young people to think. "If those in a mob were thinking, there would be no mob" he said. Mob demonstrations and murder are the result of not thinking, and caused by selfishness. We do not overWork the virtue of gratitude, \ he said.
 Much of pr. Palmer's talk con- cerned citizenship. Stating he would not want to be anywhere else than in America, the land of his adoption because in all his travels throughout the world he has never found Land that of- fered so much-in opportunity and equality. Stating that about 75 percent of Americans register and less than 50 percent vote he urged his listeners to vote - in state, city and federal elections
 Besides pr. Palmer, guests at- tending the meeting were Russ Arnett, M/Sgt. Wingfield, Judge J- l.. McCarrey, George Wick, Wendell Hylton, Norman Smith, Bruce Keers and Lou Veerman. The latter was inducted into the club at the meeting.
 Rotary Assembly was held Tues day night at which time Presi- dent Bob Johnson called for re- ports from the various committee heads.
 A vote was taken among the di. rectorS on raising the dues to $25 a year, an increase of $1O over the present. This was voted in, but will come before the club at the meeting next Tuesday for final approval, or disapproval.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-14

er. John ,M., Talbot. scored secOe20 prize. Another Of Madsen's htltkr CTS, William D. Holmes, was awarded third prize
 Maxwell and Howe, guides from Uyak Bay, scored an honorable mention, as did Pinnell and Tali- sons hunters Richard Van. pyke and Keith Chisholm.
 Dave Connor's bear skull length was 18 7/l6 inches and the width was II l1/16, with total score of 30 2/16 and ranks among one of the ten largest all-time record bear.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-14
cmss Scouting
TSD Determine
 Psnewood Derby Grand Champion

The Pinewood Derby to be held June 27 in the Labor Temple will see each Den in Cub Scout Pack 213 race in three heats to pick a Den Champion. The Den Cham pions will then run three heats a determine the Pack Grand Champion.
 The Derby is a race between small wooden cars constructed from kits by the Cub Scouts and their fathers. The kit consists of a block of pine wood approximate M 3x71s inches plus two wooden axle supports and the four small plastic wheels. In making the ears, no fabrication, bearings, springs, etc., are allowed. The car cannot exceed five ounces to- tai weight. Eight cars at time race down wooden ramp g feet l0ng.
 The public is invited to this free Cub Scouting entertainment. Soft drinks and popcorn will be an sale.
 There are a limited number of openings for Cub Scouts in Pack z13- Parents of boys eight to ten years of age who would like to become Cub Scout are asked to contact Mil Vokacek at phone 4A92.
 Den Chief Houston was present ed with the Grand Howl Of Thanks from the Cub Scouts and Den Mother, Mrs. K. c. Boyce of Den 2 on his departure.
 The Cub Scouts of Den l and 2 SAW first hand the naturalization 1f the new U. S. citizens from Kodiak when Den Mothers Mrs. Wage and Mrs. Belleau took 3em to observe the naturaliza- tion ceremonies held in the Dist rict Courtroom Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-14
Rev. c. F. Lewis
 To Be Here Sunday

Rev. Gayle F, Lewis, assistant general superintendent of the As- sernblies of God church and exec utive director of the National Home Missions, will be in Kodiak at the local Assembly of God church for both the morning and evening services tomorrow, June IS.
 Rev. Charles o. Hmschy, pastor of the Kodiak Assembly of God church, will accompany Rev. Lew is when he leaves Monday. They will attend the all-Alaska Bienni- al convention in Anchorage next week.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-14
Islands Guides We'll Represented Tn Bear Division

The recently published results of the 1956-57 North American Big Game competition sponsored by the Boone and Crockett Club show the Kodiak Island guides to be well represented. 'f.ss .I
 Under the Alaskan Brown Bear division, Pinnell and TalifS0n's hunter, Dave Connor, was award ed first prize. Ali Madsen's hunt.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-14
Rotarians Hear
 Visiting Speaker

ln 3 stirring speech before the Rotary Club Tuesday, Dr. Gordon Palmer, visiting lecturer, touched en the problems of juvenile jeiin- quency, patriotism, voting. and other subjects.
 On juvenile delinquency, pr. Palmer stated it could be elimin- ated III six months if we could get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

BrOadOOm remnants in various Sizes sold is No telephone
ORDERS First come first served All sales final Partial listing
below in early for best selection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

count" Because we are a high-vol-
ume discount store, we accepted
terms of early delivery. All the saw
ings are passed on to you!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Everywhere our buyers went in the
national brand brOadlOOm market
they heard the same thing: 'Take
delivery now on your fall brOadlOOm
and we'Il give you a substantial dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
FOLDING ALUMINIUM AND REDWOOD
"PATIO KING" BARBECUE SETS
1000

What will they think of next2 For in
stance ). this picnic set is so versatile we
hesitate to even call II picnic set! For
it's bench and toble set thot converts
into two pork-type benches z indi-
viduo tobIes with their own benches +.
or the regular wide tobIe with benches on
either side. The frome is heavy l-inch
oouqe aluminium thot's rust-resistont =.
and the tops ore clean Kindred heart OF
redwood. almost impeNious to weather.
Ports lock firmly and securely and
it all folds fIot for storing. So cosy to
switch about you'll omoze your guests.
SUMNER FURMITURE-3rd Floor. Washing
ton. 9Th Floor Silver Spring and PARKtnCtoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
VERY SPECIAL! ALL ; -.
MATCHING PIECES -. -

A three-pece matching snsemb'e-eStro-
strong Inch AIcoc double aluminium frames
which ore rustproof ond lightweight The stock
choir features new comfor-cuNed seat }.
folding chair has squored-off corners for
double strength and longer wear ). choise
adjusts to a positions, from sitting to reclining
oln1ost fIot. All three sport waterproof. rhildew
proof pIostc webbing THE stack chdr's 5
webs wide! In green with white. yellow with
white or pink with charcoal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

SAN MATEO, Calf, Jan
"a tPl.--An American super
sonic bomber now flying can
surround itself with a shield
Of electronS TO ward of any
attacking missiles.
The automatic defense sys-
tenn being built into Convair's
new B-58 Hustler is one OF the
most spectacular applications
Of electronics III defense, Presi-
dent Don @. Mitchell Of Syl-
vania Electronic Products. Inc,
said last night.
1T has flown and 1t works, "
Mr.. Mitchell told reporters
after addressing the San
Francisco Council Of the West
Coast Electronic Manufactur-
ers Association.
The electron shield against
guided or homing anti-aircraft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Trade Board Fetes
{. F. CoIIcdoy
AS Man Of Year

Z. r. coiladay was honored
last night as the Washington
Board Of Trade Man Of the
Year" for 1858.
Mr.. Coiladay, senior partner
in the law firln OF colladay q
Colladay. was selected for the
award earlier this month.
He received the award last
night at a dinner at the
Columbia Country Club.
Exactly 20 years ago. the
board honored MIR. Colladay
who had then finished his THIRD
term as president Of the group
A Washington civic leaSer
Mr.. Colladay has practiced law
here since 1898. He has served
twice as president of tbs
Federation Of Citizens Assoc,a-
tons.
He represented the District
on the Republican Nationa
Committee from 1917 to 1946.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Shield Against Missiles
Built in B-58 Bomber

missiles clearly Wi increase in
important measure The attack
effectiveness OF manned super
sonic bombers.
Until ballistic missiles nov
developing actually are proved
as operational weapons. such
manned aircraft as the B-5s
will remain the Nations ma ior
war weapon. How long that
may be is not certain.
Sylvania designed and devel.
oped the electronic counter
measure system for protecting
the superSonic B-58. with an
announced speed Of 1880 miles
an hour. against missile inter-
ception.
A report on how 1t works
and how 1t has been tested
awaits security clearance in the
Pentagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Douglas Warns
OF Red Threat

NEW YORK, Jan. "a R.--
James II. Douglas, Secretary Of
the Air Force. said yesterday
that Soviet missile Develop
ment. coupled with expansion
of Russia's feet Of submarines.
CONSTITUTES growing and in
creasing threat"
In a speech TO the National
Security Industrial Association.
Mr.. Douglas said I'VE are strong
in the weapons Of today-the
Jet bombers armed with nu-
clear bombs"
Then he added:
I'VE must be wise in our
planning and strong In our ef-
fort II we are 10 maintain our
deterrent power in the weapons
OF tomorrow and Of the day
after tomorrow.
The Air Force Secretary re-
iterated his aim of having "a
substantial part" of United
States planes at Is minutes
warning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
5 u. S. Mothers Pleas
Turned Down by Chou

Peiping to appeal. This had
aroused speculation in Hong
Kong that Premiere Chou
might be getting ready to re-
lease the three Americans in a
move designed to attract ia
vorable world opinion. 1t was
felt in Hong Kong the Chinese
Red Cross would not have
made the suggestion without
the Premiers knowledge and
concurrence.
Fecteau and Downey we're
civilian employees Of the Army
ABOARD an Air Force plane
which was shot down during
the Korean War. The Army
denied that they we're on a spy
mission.
Peiping radio said a Red
Cross official told the mothers
on behalf of the Premier that
1.-THE Chinese government can
not consider your appeal"
The radio said the Official
explained to them the Chinese
governments policy OF lem
iency toward criminals who be-
have well while serving their
terms.
las Minister Ii Teh-chuan
had already told them. any
criminal who so behaves may
have the opportunity of lem
fence. This applies also u
their sons" the broadcast
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Alarmed Red Subs Held
IMenocing u. S. Cost

has 500 submarines. many OF
them equipped With nuclear
weapons, compared TO the 3S
Germany had at the beginning
Of World War II.
But. Mr.. Morris added. this
submarine strength is only part
OF the power held by the Soviet
Union.
washington has been gen.
Grating complacency 10 this
threat for the past IL years"
he told the Atlantic City XII
wants Club. adding:
THE Senate Preparedness
Committee is one OF the most
refreshing things 10 come out OF
I Washington in some time. II IL
putting the spotlight on the
executive branch and this at
triton is causing q sense oil
urgency"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Gavin Testifies
Today in House
Defense Probe
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
star atatf Writer

Congress continued its con-
centration on defense matters
today after hearing the Senate
Preparedness Subcommittee
urge decisive action" on a IT.
point program to speed mod
erntzation Of Americas mill
tary forces.
The House Armed Services
Committee continued its in
quiry into our defense status
calling In Ii. Gen. James M
Gavin. chief Of Army research
and development, for closed
door questioning.
Gen. Gavin recently an
nounced he would retire March
81 in protest against the rapid
deterioration" OF the Army in
the wake Of skinny budgets.
On the other side Of the
Capitol, Senate leaders were
readying plans for speeding
action on the $i.4l0.000 900
emergency defense bill which
the House passed yesterday by
a $3.50 vote.
The measure contains 81 $50. :
000. 900 In new cash and au-
thority to transfer $3.50 million
Of available funds TO speeded-
up missiles programs. The
money Is for spending In the
current fiscal year.
The Preparedness Suhcom-
mittee's interim" report was
announced just before the Sen
ate was asked to approve
$3.50. 900 to finance the groups
activities in the coming year.
The money was voted.
The l7-point program was
the highlight Of the report
unanimously approved by the
four Democrats and three Re-
publicans on the subcommittee,
The broadly wofded recon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

mendations included these
Increased production SEIZED
ules for the Thor and Jupiter
intermediate range ballistiC
missiles and the Atlas IcBM
acceleration OF development OF
the Titan ICBM. Polaris IRBM
an anti-missile missile and
early warning systems against
enemy rockets and planes.
Also. stronger. more modern
bomber. ground and naval
forces. reorganization OF the
Pentagon and the building OF
a motor with a thrust OF ! mil
lion pounds-strong enough 70
send a rocket TO the moon.
The report struck a note for
peace. calling 1t the only truly
worthwhile goal.
THE immediate objective Is
TO defend ourselves. but the
equally important objective is
to reach the hearts and minds
Of men everywhere so the day
wall come when the ballistiC
missile will be merely a dusty
relic in the museums Of man.
kind and men everywhere will
work together It said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Bird Feeding Program

A program on Feeding VIM
ter Birds" will be given by Mrs.
Mary Whittenburg, National
Capital Parks naturalist. at the
Rock Greek Nature Center. at
1890 am. and 2:30 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Had Aroused Speculation

The Chinese Red Cross In
Shanghai had suggested 10
Mrs. Redmond that she 60 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

tegic Air Command are under
way.
The Air Force has been au-
thorized to 60 ahead with an
early warning program against
missiles.
The Army has been assigned
the task OF developing an anti
missile system.
The Secretary OF Defense has
appointed consultants and has
promised TO come to Congress
as soon as possible with recon-
mendations to improve the de-
Tense establishment through
organizational changes.
These steps are admittedly
only a beginning. There are
many steps still 70 be consid-
cred. And it is heartening that
the Secretary of Defense is
keeping an open mind on those
steps and has pledged decisions
and greater action when such
actions are necessary as soon
as possible.
Recommended Action
The committee has received
many urgent recommendations,
The principal areas covered.
though not necessarily in the
following order Of priority.
upon which decisive action must
be taken are:
! /. Modernize and strengthen
the Strategic Air Force.
/ 2. Step up, the dispersal Of
SAC bases.
3. Put more effort into de-
veloping anti-mlssile missiles.
Z. Improve our early warning
system for manned aircraft and
accelerate the development Of
an early warning detection sys-
tenn for ballistic missiles.
/ 5. Modernize and strengthen
ground and naval forces.
6. Provide an adequate air
lift for ground troops.
Z. Pour more effort into our
anti-submarine program.
8. Step up production sched-
ules Of Atlas. Thor. Jupiter,
and accelerate the development
of Titan.
9. Reduce lead time in the
development OF weapon systems
oy cutting down on decision
time and by simplifying pro-
curement procedures.
10. Provide for a freer ex-
change Of scientific and tech
nical information between the
nations Of the free world
IL. Start work at once on the
development OF a rocket motor
with a million pounds thrust.
IL. Give serious attention 20
the question Of shelters and
stockplles for civil defense.
Is. Reorganize the structure
Of the defense establishment.
Il. Provide increased incen-
tives for the retention OF
trained personnel in the mill
tary services.
Is. Accelerate and expand
research and development pro-
| grams. provide funding on q
long-term basis. and improve
control and administration
within the Department Of De.
Tense or through the establish
! ment Of an independent
agency.
is. Put more effort In tht
development Of manned mis-
siles.
II. Accelerate the develop,
ment Of the Polaris misSil,
system.
The recommendations vii
all receive the careful consid
; Grafton Of the committee. The.
] will be evaluated in the ligh
Of the facts-carefully. thor
. oughly and prudently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

HONG KONG. Jan. "a Up
Premier Chou En-lai OF Red
China turned down today the
plea Of three American mothers
for the release Of their impris-
oned sons but held out the
prospect Of clemency later.
Peiping Radio said the Pre-
mier told the mothers, who few
to China to see their sons. that
the government showed leni-
ency to those who are well
behaved while serving sem
fences. He, added that this
policy applies to their sons.
The mothers presented their
pleas through Mrs. Ii Teh
Chuan, Red Chinese Health
Minister and Red Cross presi-
dent.
The mothers are Mrs. Ruth
Redmond Of Yonkers. N. r.;
Mrs. Jessie Fec,eau OF Lynn,
Mass, and Mrs. Mary Downey
OF New Britain. Conn. They
are TO leave Peiping tomorrow
for the United States.
Held on Spy Charges
Hugh Redmond. a former
Shanghai businessman, is serv-
ing a life sentence IN a Shang-
hal prison on a charge OF spy
ing. Richard Fechteau is serv-
ing 20 years and John Downey
lite in a Peiping prison on spy
ing charges.
Mrs. Redmond visited Hugh
In Shanghai before flying 10
Peiping to make her appeal.
Peiping radio broadcast q
statement by Chi Feng. assist
ant director Of the information
al relations department Of the
Chinese Red Gross. saying:
The Premier fully under
stands the feelings behind your
appeal but your sons have vio'
lated Chinese laws and must be
dealt with accordingly"
Had Aroused Speculation
The Chinese Red Cross In
Shanghai had suggested u
Mrs. Redmond that she 60 tc