davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06
Good Roughage
Ups Milk Profits

To increase milk profits, feed
your cows all the good rough
age they will eat, suggests
George Vapaa, Kent County ag-
ricultural agent, because the
feed values in roughage cost less
than nutrients fed in other
forms.
It's true that a COW on pas
ture will give more milk if she
receives supplementary feed, he
says. But the amount of supple
ment she needs depends on the
quality of pasture she is grazing
and the quality of other rough
age she receives, such as hay or
silage.
So for an economical dairy ra-
tion, begin with high quality
pasture or other roughage and
add concentrates which give the
most protein value for the least
money. This latter will change
as available supplies of various
types of concentrates increase
or diminish in your locality, ac-
cording to Mr.. Vapaa.
Your county agent will be
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06

therefore more effective at this
time.
There is a good chance that
your herd is completely free of
lice now. If treated right away
you will have little trouble con-
trolling the problem.
If a few lice survived the long
hot summer, they will soon start
expanding their population and
spreading to other animals in
the herd. Infected animals
brought on the farm may also
bring in lice POPULATIONS, DR..
Haenlein warned.
He says a whole herd will
sometimes be infected causing
loss of weight and a drop in
milk production while the dairy
man will not know what the
problem is unless he inspects the
animals. Look around the
shoulders, underside and tail
crown for the pest, DR.. Haenlein
suggested.
Dairy cattle can be treated
with rotenone and beef cattle
with rotenone, lindane and mala-
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06
Program For 5Oth
Year Of D.C.I.A. Set

Exhibits of farm machinery,
fertilizer, seed and chemicals
will be but one of many features
of this years Delaware Crop I'm
provement Association program
at the Capital Grange Hall in
Dover, Nov. 24-25, celebrating
the 50th birthday of the DCIA,
according to James Dickinson,
president, of Townsend.
The crops and soils short
course on the 25th will feature
specialists on-corn and soybeans
including Professor M. o. Pence,
former county agent leader in
Delaware, who has been in
charge of the five-acre corn
yield program in Indiana for the
uast 80 years.
There will be the usual crops
show and All crop judging con-
test as well as Monday nights
Farm-City banquet and Tuesday
evenings awards banquet where
Corn-Yield, Soybean-Yield and
Greener-Pastures awards will be
presented.
MIR. Dickinson said special
table of honor will seat all past
presidents of the DCIA who can
attend this 50th anniversary of
the organization.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06
ton and research results.

ton and research results.
The program has been enlarg-
ed to seven sections this year,
according to Robert Rider, pres
ident. Last year only five half
day sections were held. 1t will
give vegetable and fruit growers
"a fine opportunity to get all the
latest information in the field di-
rectly from the research scient-
lists.
Besides special section on
marketing, there will be pro-
grams on the following group
ings: tomatoes, potatoes and as
paragus; peppers, beans and
corn; two sections on vegetables;
and two on fruits.
President Rider mentioned a
few of the topics which will be
covered by specialists during the
sections. yield Response of As
paragus Irrigated in 1857" will
be the subject of DR.. D. ]. Field
house, of the horticultural de-
partment of the University of
Delaware. DR.. j. G. Kantzes, I'm
iversity of Maryland, will dis
cuss "Fungicides for Tomatoes
and Potatoes; and Mr.. E. M.
Rain, University of Delaware,
will talk about the affect of
spacing and nitrogen levels on
lima bean yields. In another ses-
sion, Rain will discuss his work
with nutgrass control in pota-
toes, tomatoes and strawberries.
Another interesting talk will
be on "Soil Treatment for Ne
by DR.. Kantzes and
DR.. w. R. Jenkins, University of
Maryland.
Also on the agenda is a vote
on a new constitution to replace
the original which went into use
in 1886.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06
EARM NEWS
zA!lS& A!l4!jS2 a.
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAMILIES
OF KENT COUNTY
OF KENT COUNTY

glad to help you choose the con
centrates which, added to the
roughage your cows receive, will
make the most economical dairy
ration. Feed is an important
item in dairy costs. Any reduc
ton in the feed bill adds to mel
milk profits.
To aid county agents ano
dairy farmers in selecting econ.
omical dairy feeds, the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture has a
new publication showing the
actual cost per 100 pounds of
digestible nutrients contained
in various concentrates at differ
ent prices per ton. A free copy
of leaflet No. 433, Selecting An
Economical Dairy Ration, may
be obtained from the Office of
Information, U. S. Department
of Agriculture, Washington rs,
d. c.
The leaflet also gives esti-
mates of the amount of hay,
corn silage or concentrate re-
quired in addition to good and to
average pasture to produce each
additional five pounds of milk
daily.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06
l22 Farmers Ask
For Soil Bank

With the deadline past to ap
ply for 1859 Conservation Re.
serve contracts, Kent County
Agricultural Sterilization anc
Conservation Committee chair.
man, Joseph w. Ennis, reports
that a total of l22 farmers have
filed applications to place 8,875
acres of land in this Soil Bank
program.
Following analysis of the ap-
plications as required by Soil
Bank regulations, including a
physical check of farms for
which cropland has been offered
for the program, successful
farmers will be notified that
1859 Conservation Reserve con-
tracts are available for sigma
ture. Farmers also will be noti-
fed in cases where applications
cannot be accepted, usually be-
cause of insufficient funds.
The farmer who is offered
Conservation Reserve contract
will have Is days from the mail
ing date of the notice to sign his
contract at the county ASC Of
flee. The contract will obligate
the farmer to keep specified land
ION his farm out of production
land under conservation prac-
itices for a period of up to ten
years. In return, the farmer
earns an annual rental payment
and receives a share of the cost
of the conservation practices.
Chairman Ennis said that
while national totals are not yet
available, preliminary reports
from certain areas of the coun-
try indicate heavy participation
in the 1859 Conservation Re-
serve. Three states which had
early closing dates for receiving
applications report that acreage
offered by farmers was much in
excess of the established goals.
Both Utah and Missouri received
offers for about three times the
amount of cropland they could
accept. Wisconsin, with a goal
of $4,000 acres of cropland, re-
ceived offers of nearly $4,000
acres.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06
Kent Farm Census
Starts On Monday

Operators of about 500 farms
in this county will get a preview
of the 1859 Census of Agricul-
ture next week when represent
atives of the u. S. Census Bu-
reau conduct a test of proceed
ures and questionnaires being
considered for the nationwide
farm census next year.
Fifteen local residents have
been employed as census takers
and this week are participating
in a training course conducted
by Henry Sherer of Dover, who
is local supervisor of the test.
They will start their rounds on
Monday morning.
The questions being asked in
the test census have been select
ed after consultations with re-
presentatives of State Agricul-
tural Colleges, State Depart
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06
Cattle Lice Now
At Lowest Point

Dairymen should start hunt
ing down cattle lice during the
next month or SO, says DR..
George Haenlein, research sci
enlist with the department of
animal and poultry industry at
the University of Delaware.
The lice often go undetected
until the whole herd is infected
reducing milk production and
showing growth, DR.. Haenlein
said.
Lice are at a low point in pop
ulation now and treatment is
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06
tuesday. November II. 1858
at 10 Am. Sharp
FARM EQUIPMENT

TClSuSOIl lldClOI, TtISuSOIl
cultivator, IA" 2-bottom Fergu-
son plows, Ferguson tractor disc,
all good as new; New Idea man.
ure spreader, hay rake, wagon,
grass mower, grape sprayer,
spray material, 12-ton metal car
trailer, 12-ton rack truck body,
Fairbanks platform scales, grind
stone, 2 lawn mowers, lawn set,
lot of seasoned stove-cut wood;
lot of poultry equipment, stove,
feeders, coops, poultry wire,
barbed wire, all sizes galvanized
pipes, sacks, baskets, stone wa
ter trough, cider or wine press,
cider barrels, lot of junk iron
and scraps, tools, shovels, forks,
set of double harness, single
harness, brides; single, double,
and three-horse trees, 2-horse l9
Oliver plow, single plows, culti-
vators. Many other items too
numerous to mention.
Good soybeans, baled hay, and
some straw.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Chrome breakfast set, porce-
lain top table, wooden tables,
new Sears-Roebuck gas range,
white porcelain Home Comfort
coal and wood stove, like new;
new model Frigidaire refrigera-
tor, metal cabinets, white kitch-
en- cabinet, walnut cupboard,
kitchen sink, 2-pot space oil
heater, 8O-gal. electric water
heater, 2 l5,000-B.T.U. gas heat
ers, 2 room-size electric heaters,
Ditto machine, white Maytag
wringer-type washing machine,
drop-leaf Singer sewing machine,
l0-piece walnut dining room
suite with extension leaf, PhilCo
combination radio and record
player, like new; "a" Philco tele-
vision set and antenna, in per-
feet condition; new 2-piece
maple living room suite, 2 end
tables and lamps, library table,
book case, odd chairs, stands,
books, pretty house plants, 2 g.
cushion studio couches, Bogart
upright piano in good condition,
p 9xl2 wool rugs, 8xl0 oriental
rug, 9xl2 linoleum rug, lots of
throw rugs, marble top walnut
dresser, wardrobe, chest of
drawers, 4 complete metal beds,
pictures, mirrors, silverware,
dishes, jars, stone jugs. Many
other items too numerous to
mention. All these items are in
good condition.
TERMS-Cash Day of Sale
MARTIN JANEKA. SR.,
Owner
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06

thion, he said. Backrubbers can
be used or the animals can be
busted or sprayed. Spraying is a
more effective method than dust
ing if you have the equipment,
he said.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06

Set Dec. Meeting

This years Peninsula Horti-
cultural Society meeting Decem-
ber 9-l0, in Capital Grange Hall,
Dover, will deal with many top
les covering the latest informa-
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06
PUBLIC SALE
of
MACHINERY
and
Household Goods

Having sold my farm and hav-
ing no further use for these
items, | will sell at public auc-
tion on the farm where | now
reside, located on Burton Road
leading from the Dover Railroad
Station to Wyoming, just oppo-
site Eastern and Southern States
Feed Stores and west of Town
send Brothers garage, on
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06
PUBLIC SALE

| will sell on the farm where l now
live located midway between Clayton
Delaware. and Milington. Maryland on
the Clayton-Milington Road, Highway
No. 6. on
Saturday. November I. 1853
Beginning at IL Noon. Rain or Shine
Form Implements
Massey-Harris "A special tractor, Arrow
Massey Harris cultivator. 4-bottom plow
with 3-point hitch. A.V. Farmall tractor,
A.V. cultivator and fertilizer attachment.
A.V. crop sprayer. John Deere eft. disc,
I:H.C. loft. soil pulverizer, I.H.C. 3-sec-
tion spike harrow. John Deere arrow
rotary noe, I.H.C. l5-spout grain drill on
rubber. Oliver grow potato, digger,
Champion l-row potato digger, New Idea
2-row transplanter, I.H.C. 2-row planter.
1851 G.M.C. 10-wheel truck with 20-ft.
body. 1851 G.M.C. Ih-ton truck with
grain body. l948 G.M.C. 1A-ton truck
paragus bunchers. lot of new and used
climax baskets. X baskets. lot of 55-gal.
drums. bags, water tanks. pipe. radia-
tors. packing table.
LABOR CAMP CONTENTS
Bunk beds. single beds and mattresses.
blankets. gas cook stoves, 20-gal. gas
hot water heater. G.E. refrigerator,
tables. cabinets. cooking utensils. electric
water pump with tank. lot of shovels,
forks. hoes. and other crib house tools.
LAND FOR RENT
11S acres of tillable land will be offered
for rent on cash or share basis.
JOHN MUTH, Owner
j. C. Walker. Auctioneer
Robert Schreiner. Inside Clerk
Francis Downs. Outside Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

LAFAYETTE EsCADRILLE,"
Warner Brothers. release, directed b.
William a. .Wellman, screenplAy b.
4; IS. Fieischman. from . story b,
man. At the. Ambassador and Metro
politan Theaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

friedman, son Of Attorney
General Rogers former aid,
honeymooning with Suzanne
Aaron. Fern Gimbel and
francesca Galesi an item.
Brothers Karamazov" crossed
$535.000 at Radio City Music
Hall. Copa star MyrOn
Cohen traded in his Volks-
wagon for bigger car. Now he
has to trade in his garage.
Now that spring has nego-
tiated the snowswept corner,
Americans shortly will be
boarding transatlantic liners
at New York piers, en- route to
Brussels and other vacation
targets. This memo is to them !:
On the piers you will be APP
preached by individuals collect
ing funds. one half Of which
go to five United States sea-
mems charities: the other half
to foreign seamen's charity
funds. Collectors have official
credentials: they also give the
donor half Of the ticket, on
which is printed the steam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

who have a percentage with
Kirk Douglas in 1.-THE Vikings, /"
will tour the country with Kirk
in June, when the picture
opens. Today you have to be
a good salesman as well as q
good actor.
4 4
Fred Zimmerman has signed
for Audrey Hepburn's picture,
1.-THE Nuns Story" Patricia
Collinge, Margaret Phillips and
Dean Jaeger, who plays Aud
rey's father. Zimmerman also
signed the entire Royal Opera
ballerina group to play the
novices together with three
Russian princesses. four Italian
countesSes and six assorted
duchesSeS.
Gilbert Roland has tied up
THE Bad Man." the Porter
Emerson Brown play in which
Wally Berry starred in 1871,
for a television series. Ed Gard
ner will do the screenplay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
ED SULLIVAN
And Ruby's Not Sorry Now
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK

NEW YORK.-Hit revival of
who's Sorry NowP" penned in
1928 by Harry Ruby, the late
Bert Kalmar and Ted Snyder,
marks the third time q Harry
Ruby song has twice become a
hit. The other two were Never
theless" and Thinking Of You"
Tin Pan Alley story Of who's
Sorry Now?" is that Ruby and
Kalmar originally wrote it as q
gag, for q small party. When
their publisher. Waterson, Ber-
lin and Snyder, issued it, they
threatened to quit. Six weeks
later. 1t had become q national
hit. That was in 1928. / asked
Harry what he thinks of the
song, now that it's again be-
come q national hit, via the
Connie Francis platter: II love
it," he grinned. Sonia
Henie's mother gravely III.
"The Entertainer" paid on
hackers within four weeks.
Venezuela's Jimenez under "a
hour guard in Miami. Dark
glasses at the Colony conceal
ing Aristotle Onassis, Mrs. Har-
old E. Talbot, Gianni AgneIli.
Reminds you Of Fred Aliens
Chassis crack. as a movie actress
wearing dark glasses entered a
coast church: "She's afraid God
may ask for an autograph"
y y
Ally Khan apartment hunt
ing. The Dick Gail Whit
ney) COwells expecting.
Bob CrOsby's son hospitalized,
serious eye injury. Kathryn
Grayson and the Earl Of Suf-
folk dating. Marlene Diet
rich leaving all rights for her
life story to her daughter,
Maria Riva. Playwright
Robert Anderson and Teresa
Wright at Nino's. Nancy
Kelly's sister Carol engaged to
Joe MarOsS. A son for the
Wolfgang Brunners (she's bal
lerina Belinda Wright.
Shirley Booth portrait by
American artist Mildred Tom
my) Atkin on exhibit at Pen
and Brush Club. Herbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

HOLLYWOOD (NANA): -
The big rumor around town has
Jerry Lewis and Frank Sinatra
planning to take over the cur
rently closed Ciro's night club
on the famed Sunset Strip,
where Dean Martin opened his
newly acquired Alpine Lodge
Friday night.
II Grace Kelly really means
it about never making another
movie, why does she continue
to employ q Hollywood press
agent-the Arm of Rogers,
Cowan and Jacobs? It's hardly
a full-time job flying a repres-
entative from the office here
to give out q statement when
ever Her Grace has a baby.
Now that James Mason has
finished "Infamy at Sea- for
Andrew Stone, he is preparing
for his next movie. olympia, Z"
with Sophia Loren to start in
Vienna next month. Alfred
Hitchcock told them in London:
THE sexiest star in the world
is kim N0yak." And here I
thought Hitch specialized in
horror!
Gina. LOllObrigida explains
why she refuses to wear the
new chemise fashions-"They
were designed for women who
are expecting q baby. That's
when I will wear them"
~ x
7 was dazzled by the wonder
full color effects in the movie
version Of South Pacific" The
gorgeous photography is worth
the price of admission alone.
1t would be wrong to compare
Mitzi GaynOr with Mary Mar
tin, who ruined anyone else for
the role Of Nellie Forbush-as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
WHERE
AND WHEN
Stage
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena-"Romeo and Juliet;
$3.50 pm.
Catholic University - Song
Of Bernadette": $50 pm.
National-"No Time for Ser
geants":: $50 pm.
Shubert-Dark.
Screen
Observation-Disclosures Es-
cadrille"; las, 3:25, $40. 7:20
and 9:25 pm.
Capltol-"Saddle the Wind;
1850 am, i:50, $3.50. $50. 7:50
and $3.50 pm.
Columbia-"Raintree Coun-
ty": 1l:55 am, ass, 5:55 and
0:55'p.ifl.
Dupont-"Gates of Paris; /,
$3.50, $40 and $3.50 pm.
Keith's-"The Missouri Trav-
eler"; 1926. 3:45, $3.50 and 9:55
pm
Northumberland :lO
and GAS pm.
Metropolitan - Lafayette
Escadrille":; 1885 am, 1885
3:35. 535, 735 and $3.50 pm.
Ontario - witness for the
Prosecution; /, $40, $50, 7:3O
and 9:45 pm.
Palace - THE Brothers
Karamazov": IL an, l:40, 4:20
Z and $40 pm.
Playhouse - wild Is the
Wind: IL am. l:05, $40, Sis
a7:25 and $3.50 pm.
Plaza - And God Created
Woman: 1880 am, LIS, 500
S:25, 1855 and 9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Bridge or
the River Kwai": 10 am, /, 4
7 and 10 pm.
UptOwn-"Around the World
In 80 Days; $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Search for Para
disc; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Rims OF More han Routine Merit
Observation-Disclosures Bergman, Helen Hayes and YuI
Brynner in the fable Of the heess fortune
DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER"-War beyond shell range
hilarious melee for Glenn Ford Mickey Shaughessy
THE ENEMY BELOW"-RObert Mitchum and Curt Jurgens
In suspensefu duel between destroyer and Naz SUBJ
"PEYTON PLACE"-Lana Turner heads al-star cast in
fairly literal translation Of the best-seller.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BrandO and Red Buttons in we'll
made movie Of James Mcheners novel;
THE SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS"-James Stewart as Charles
A. Lindbergh in fine Of his famed Paris fight
"TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON"-Glenn Ford and
democracy cOmically meet Okinawan impasse.
THE 10 COMMANDNfENTS"-Cecil B. DeNIille's heroic
sized movie about Moses and his life and times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

ships company name. .. /.
Woody Herman's daughter on
the mend. after auto crash.
Archie Robbins quits as
comic, becomes show director
Of Vegas Flamingo. Natalie
Weiner, Eds daughter, to wee
Bob Levy June /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
SUFFERERS FROM
PSORIASIS

we nave a mgredlent
ointment and an internal
tablet, a com bin a ton
which is giving wonderful
relief to a great many suf-
ferers. It's proving SO effec-
tive that it warrants a trial
by all who have this all
ment, and it's supplied on
a l4-day home trial plan.
Write for details to Canaan
Sales CO., Dept. TIA, Rock
port, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Why the FIock, Princess?

far as I'm concerned-for all
time. I like ROssanO Brazil as
Emil De, Beque. and think
Lieutenant Gable in the person
of John Kerr better than the
lad who played the role on the
stage. And those Rodgers and
Hammerstein songs!
=
According TO London news
papers, Rex Harrison is having
some trouble with the Swiss
bank authorities because of
unpaid bills. Rex. now in Paris
with THE Reluctant Debu-
tante." won't discuss the
matter.
Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

ranged by the I.F.A. Galleries,
includes paintings and prints
on a circus theme, which is the
same theme as the movie
Merry Andrew. This one will
be at the Capitol Theater itself
soon, with Danny Kaye and
Miss Angel as its stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

pays US q visit, too, II that can
be said without implying that
she was unpublished to start
with. Anyhow. she does o fine
job and her record fans seem
overcome with joy at seeing
her in person. She'll be at the
Old New Orleans for another
week. probably two.
That name band policy at
the Shoreham Hotel Blue Room
is winding up with Tony Pas
tors current engagement there.
but that doesn't mean he had
anything to do with its demise.
It's giving over in a switch of
entertainment policy to q
Spring Parade of Stars" First
Of these will be Herb Shriner,
arriving April 8 for two weeks.
He will be followed by Kaye
Ballard (April 22-26l, Jane
Morgan april 29-May 100,
julius LaRosa- MAY 13-1D.
Jean Carroll CMay 1920 and
Vaughn Monroe MAY 27-3D.
Spring is continuing the pa
rade of stars at the Casino
Royal. too. Opening tonight,
for one week. are the Ink Spots.
to be. followed next Monday
night by the Four Lads.
\ = =
ART-Among other publicity
chores assigned to Pier Angel
here today is the opening Of an
art exhibit. She was scheduled
to throw out the first painter,
or do whatever it is you do to
open an art exhibit, at 4 o'clock
this afternoon at Loew's Capt.
toll Theater. The display, ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
THE PASSING SHOW
Lafayette, We're Here,
Where's EscodriIIe?
ny HARRY MACARTHUR
star stan Writar

The Lafayette Escadrile made quite name for itself
while helping win World War l. but it has
dubbing at the hands Of Producer Director William A.
MIR. Welman delivers his blows almost mis-
leadingy titled Lafayette Escadre" view at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
Railroads Seek
.TaxRepea|s

The railroads today urged
Congress to repeal the 10 pei
cent tax on passenger travel
and the 3 per cent freight tax
as one step to get them out OF
financial trouble.
Daniel p. Loomis. president
Of the Association Of American
Railroads. listed this and seven
other steps Congress could
take to check the downward
trend in railroad earnings.
As the first witness before a
Senate subcommittee headed
by Senator Smathers, Demo-
crat Of Florida. Mr.. LOOMS
also proposed that Congress:
I. Remove special restric-
tons on the entry OF railroads
TO motor and water transporta-
ton.
2. Allow Increased freedom in
making competitive rates as be-
tween different forms Of car
riage.
3. Correct abuses by pseudo
private" carriage that Is actu-
ally for hire" transportation.
4. Limit the scope Of the az
ricultural exemption under
which motor carriers escape
regulation.
5. Give the IcC jurisdiction
on the field OF discontinuance
or consolidation Of train service
and stations.
6. Enact legislation that