davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page C-l
quest Of its gath straight vic
tory lit has lost two) against
sixth-ranked Maryland, surprise
winner of the Atlantic Coast
Conferences playoff tourna-
ment.
Robertson faces a rugged
Kansas State defense that had
to stop Kansas and All-America
Wilt Chamberlain to win the
Big Eight title. He will be out
to nail down the individual
scoring championship. Robert
son averaged 34.5 points as the
Bearcats compiled a 24-2 rec
ord.
Right behind him is Seattle
All-America Elgin Baylor, who
leads his mates against San
Francisco az San Francisco
with a 1873 mark.
Here's tonight'S lineup with
ranking. if any. and records:
Cincinnati, No. 2
(24-2) VS.. Kansas State. No. 3
(20-3; Oklahoma State, No.
10 (20-D VS.. Arkansas $3.50
Charlotte-Maryland,t No. 6
t2l-6) VS.. Temple, No. S GA
%; Manhattan (l6-e) VS.,
Dartmouth OLD.
Lexington-Kentncky, No.
$3.50 VS.. Miami COhio) Q8-
-; Notre Dame No. 8 (23-4)
VS.. Indiana, No. IL (12-10).
San FranciSco-San Fran
cisco. No. 4 (25-D VS.. Seattle
No. Is (20-5); Idaho State (22-
~ VS.. California $3.50.
ST. Johns Triumphs
st. Johns got of on the right
foot in the NIT after a slow
start by downing Butler. 49,
u. st. JoSeph's moved up with
an 1912 conquest Of st. Peters
Of Jersey City.
The Redmen Of st. Johns
who advanced to the quarter
final round where they'll meet
Utah tomorrow afternoon, took
charge of a close battle early
in the second half and never
were headed. Arnold Seiden
scored % points to tie Buffers
Ted Guzek for scoring honors
Lou Rothel was a big factor in
st. Johns victory as he
grabbed of % rebounds.
st. JoSeph's, who'll meet st,
Bonaventure tomorrow night,
also trailed early, but novel
into the lead shortly after the
midway point of the first halt
and stayed there. Bob Mcneil
was st. Joseph's big man with
% points, one more than team
mate Bobby Clarke.
Other NIT Games
Other NIT games tomorrow
are: Niagara VS. Xavier (OhioD
and Fordham VS.. st. Francis
(Pa0.
The semifinals of the NCAA
small college tourney produced
the big surprises. South Da-
kota tripped defending cham
pion Wheaton, winner of 81 If
its previous % games. 64-60,
st. Michael's turned back
highly regarded Evansville,
1910.
The NAIA ran mostly true to
form as western Illinois
chalked up its 26th successive
victory with a 70-67 decision
over Youngstown and Tonnes
see State whipped East Texas
81-62. Texas Southern gained
the round of four by turning
back Coe, 98-78, and George
town upset West Virginia Wes-
leyan. 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Arkansas Golfer
Leads Gulf Coast

GULFPORT, Miss, Mar. IA
(P.-Buster Cupit of Fort
Smith, Ark, caught fire in the
last four holes yesterday to
grab a two-stroke lead in the
first round of the $4,000 Gulf
Coast invitational golf tourna-
ment with a five-under-par
sc.
Two strokes back of Cupit
we're Pat Abbott Of Memphis,
Tenn, runnerup last year;
johnny Revolta of Ocean
Springs, Miss, and Nelson
-. r-i. nhi..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
The Search for Scientists
In Maryland Schools

Maryland has advantages over many other States
in the search for scientists at the high school level
For the dramatic word-and-picture story OF what
is being done in Maryland schools to implement
the program to develop scientific talent see
the feature story in Sunday, The Star Magazine
You'll also like Sundays warm tribute to the
Red Cross Nursing Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
What will be the TO-
best-poid jobs in 1868

Americas changing industrial climate
is bound to have an effect on the job market
Economist Dexter Keezer looks into the future and
forecasts "The Ten Best-Paid Jobs for 1883"
This unusual article is part of Sundays feast
of fun, fact and fiction in This Week Magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Charles Loughton gives you
10 rules for reading aloud

This Sunday marks the start of National
Library Week, nationwide campaign to make
America better-read and better-informed AS
his contribution to family reading sessions,
actor Charles Laughton chooses the passage
from American literature best suited to reading
aloud. He also gives his own 10 rules for
reading aloud. See this interesting article
in This Week Magazine with Sundays Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
The fascinating job of
Woshinqton's Capitol pages

The cover story of Sundays issue of Teen Magazine
profileS the teenage boys who Capitol pages
This article gives you a closeup of how these
teenagers not only study the machinery of government
in school, but observe historic events in the
making. You'll enjoy this story in Teen Washngtons
only magazine devoted exclusively to teen-age interests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Jury Probes
Stolen Papers
OF GoIdfine

Miss Mildred Paperman. Sec
Rotary to textile tycoon Bernard
Goldfine. told a Federal grand
jury here today about some
papers stolen from her hotel
room in a cloak-and-dagger
episode July 6.
The alleged theft took place
at the Standardization Hotel
where Mr.. Goldflne and his
encourage stayed while the Bos-
ton industrialist told az con-
gressional committee about his
textile mills and his gifts
to Presidential Aide Sherman
Adams and others in Govern
Iment.
Events the night the papers
disappeared included plugging
of the Goldfine suite by Jack
Anderson. an assistant to Col
umnist Drew Pearson, and
Baron I. Shacklette, a House
investigator who was fired over
the incident.
Police subsequently arrested
William j. Walters, 33-year-old
hotel cashier for theft of the
papers. He was bound over by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Student Strike Appears
Near End in Arkansas

VAN buren,. Ark, Sept. q
CAP. - The strike OF white
students at Van Buren, High
School against indignation APP
peared near an end today as
the struggle over mixed racial
classes moved into Federal
Court.
None of the IS Negroes en-
rolled at Van Buren, High
showed up today and about 20
OF the As white students, who
boycotted classes last week pro-
testing indignation. re-entered
school this morning.
The Negroes apparently were
content to wait for action on a
petition by attorneys for the
National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
filed this morning in U. S.
District Court at Fort Smith.
Asks Contempt Action
U. Simpson Tate of Dallas,
Tex. NAACP regional counsel,
asked that the Van Buren,
School Board be held in con-
tempt for failing to protect
Negro students.
Immediately after filing the
petition. Mr.. Tate left for Har-
rison, where United States Dis
trict Judge John E. Miller
opened a two-week court ses-
sion today. Mr.. Tate indicated
he would seek to have Judge
Miller take immediate action
on his petition.
George Links. chairman of
a citizens committee which had
voted to support the student
boycott. returned his three chill
dren to Van Buren, High today
and said he believed the boycott
was near an end.
He said parents of the stu
dents involved would meet to-
night to determine further &C
ton.
Expects Settlement
II have no fight with the
school officials" Mr.. Links said.
II believe this thing will be
settled peaceably. I'm certainly
working for that"
Van Buren,, a city of 5000,
was integrated at the high
school level in September, 1857.
Negroes had sued in Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Gunmon Kidnops Girl,
Fires on Parked Car

FORT COLLINS. Colo. Sept.
8 tAPl.-A gunman invaded a
secluded lovers lane near here
yesterday. shot up an auto
mobile. robbed its four occu-
pants and seized a pretty 49,
year-old blond then he fed
into the early morning dark
ness.
The kidnapped girl was iden-
titled as Marjorie Schneider. a
Fort Collins stenographer whose
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Schneider of Wakeeney, Kans.
AS he dragged Miss Schneider
toward his late-model car, the
gunman turned and said:
Thanks for the money.
Sorry l busted up your car
want the blond to come with
me-"
Wide Road Block Set
No trace of the gunman and
the kidnapped girl had been
found throughout yesterday
and last night. Larimer County
Sheriff Ray Scheerer said road
blocks covering 221 square
miles of rugged mountain terri
tory north and northwest of
here failed to produce a single
clue.
The kidnapping occurred at
Horsetooth Reservoir. four miles
southwest of Fort Collins. Miss
Schneider's companions rushed
two miles to telephone officers.
Shewff Scheerer said indica-
tionS are that the creW-cut
guhman is very dangerous and
extremely accurate with the
high-powered rife which he
carries. He said he suspects
the man is mentally deranged.
The sheriff identified other
occupants of the car as Miss
Schneider'S date, Ellsworth E.
Farnik, 81. student at Colo
rado State University here from
Estes Park. Colo: James Cole
man, 10. a Fort Collins fireman,
and his wife. Janet, 10.
Sheriff Scheerer said the
bullets from the gunman's rifle
shattered the Farnik vehicles
windshield. shot out the head
lights. two front tires and radi-
ator.
None of the four was injured.
After the first shot, the couples
crouched in the seats to avoid
being struck.
Mrs. Coleman said the armed
man made the four climb from
the car, ordered them to place
their billfolds and other pos
sessions on the autos hood. and
told Miss Schneider to pick up
the valuables and come with
him. The intruder pointed his
gun toward Miss Schneider as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Maine Hotel
Burns, 6Die

BELFAST, Me-. Sept. 8 (AP)
Six persons died yesterday as
fire roared through the Colo
NAL Inn, a Landmark in this
coastal town for more than l0C
years.
The dead included a young
mother and her little daughter
who were on vacation. Two
other guests and two employees
of the hotel also lost their lives
in the pre-dawn blaze, which
started in the kitchen.
Several guests escaped the
flames and choking clouds Of
smoke by leaping from win
dows. Three were injured.
The dead, all of whom were
suffocated. were: Clifford Cur
tbs. A. an electrician Of Bel
fast; George Trumble, 70, q
retired Belfast shoe worker;
George Turner, A, haywood
Ill, the inns chef; Richard
Moulton, n. substitute night
clerk; Mrs. Valerie Donovan
%. and her 1la-year-olc
daughter, Jill, of East Boston
Mass.
Mrs. Donovan's husband
Arthur, 80. a letter carrier, and
their 5l2-year-old son, Richard,
were hurt when Mr.. Donovan
dropped the boy two stories
onto a projecting roof. He then
jumped after him from a third
story window.
Mr.. Donovan was hospitalized
in critical condition with a
probable fracture of his back.
His son, also critical, suffered
burns and a head injury.
Fire Chief Henry Chaples
estimated damages to the old
frame structure at 100000,
The chief said Mr.. Moulton,
the night clerk. apparently
gave his life trying to rouse
the guests.
William Phillips of Belfast
said Mr.. Moulton aroused him
by pounding on the door. He
said Mr.. Moulton also reused
Mr.. Turner. but the latter
couldn't make it to safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

he gave out the order, Mrs.
Coleman said.
DaEed From Shots
"All four of them were in a
daze from the shock of being
fired on" Sheriff Scheerer said.
What else could the girl do,
with the gun pointed on her,
but get in the carp"
Mrs. Coleman said the gum
man "acted deranged-very odd
although he didn't appear to
have been drinking" She added
he appeared to be in his early
30s. about 5 feet IL inches tall,
and weighing about 165 pounds.
Mrs. Coleman said she was
certain Miss Schneider and the
gunman had not known each
other.
Miss Schneider is 5 feet 3
inches tall and weighs I12
pounds. She was wearing a
white blouse with red and gray
plaid Stacks and white Squaw
boots.
Miss Schneider was grad
uated from Fort Collins High
School in June.
In Denver. j. Scott Werner,
chief FBI agent, said he was
keeping in close touch with de-
velopments.
IF the man has taken or
takes the girl across the line
into Wyoming" Mr.. Werner
said, cit will be a Federal case
and We'll step in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

case was made and the suit
was dismissed.
The white students involved
in the boycott asked Gov. Orval
Faubus last week to intervene
and help keep the high school
segregated.
But the Governor said dur
ing the week end that he
thought the Van Buren, situa-
ton was quieter and he had no
! plans for taking action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

the grand jury under $1,000
bond.
Samuel Sears, Mr.. Goldf1ne's
attorney, accompanied Miss
Paperman to Washington. Mr..
Sears said he and Benjamin
Brown, an accountant, would
appear before the Federal Trade
Commission tomorrow in con-
nection with matters relating
to the operation of the East
Boston Co., controlled by Mr..
Goldfine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

District Court for the right to
attend school with whites. but
an indignation agreement was
reached before a ruling on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Mishops Come Quick

CHICAGO.-There is a traffic
accident every three seconds
in the United States.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-09
Memorial Home
Benefit Concert
Set For April IL

Another in the series of benefit con-
certs for the Mennonite Memorial
home landscaping committee has
been scheduled for April IL, it was
announced last week.
Featured in the next concert will be
the Liechty Accordionettes, the Blend
aires and the Debu-Tunes. The Blend
aires and the Debu-Tunes were the
two most popular barber shop quar-
tets at the Barber shop quartet con-
cert sponsored by the landscapine
committee in November.
The Accordionettes is an accordion
band composed of pupils of James
Liecty, Bluffton accordion instructor
and teacher. The Blendaires are COM
posed of Leroy Lugibihl, Robert
Gratz, Paul Reichenbach and Dear
Sommers. The Debu-Tunes, a Lima
group, placed sixth in the nation il
the recent contest conducted for fe
male barber shop quartets.
The April IL concert will be held IL
the high school auditorium.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-09
ArmOrsville

WSCS of the Liberty Chapel Church
meets this Thursday p m, with Mrs.
Bernice Kimmel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty, Mr.
Max McCafferty and daughter Eileen
son Bobby, called on Mr.. Dale Nc.
Cafferty Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Rosella Stultz and sons Johr
David and George Norris were Sun
day dinner guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. C. Montgomery and Mrs.
Grace 'Klingler was an afternoon
caller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Moser and
| family called New Years afternoon
with MIR. and Mrs. Erwin Moser
Their sons Ted. Bobby and Billy stay.
ed the rest of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Haenstein were
recent callers of Mrs. Connie Good
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Owens anc
| daughter Sue, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ma
honey and daughter Mary called Sun
day evening at the Owens home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-09

Rawson, Mt. Cory and Benton-Ridge
Churches and Mrs. Mora Stainbrook.
A Bible quiz was conducted by Mrs.
Angerer. Mrs. Velma Rantz present
ed gift to Rev. Angerer in behalf !
of the two classes, the group sang
Aud Lang Syne," Mrs. Harley
Rantz accompanying at the piano. The
February meeting will be held in the
Merritt Jackson home.
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. DeLong and
mother, Mrs. Isa Ulmer in Marietta,
daughter Judy spent New Years eve
ming and day with Mrs. belongs
mother, Mrs. Isa Ulmer in Marietta,
Ohio. Also with Mrs Donald DeLong,
Lowell, Ohio. Mrs. Ella Mae Clark
and daughter Dawn, accompanied
the belongs home for a visit Mrs.
Clark is a cousin of Mrs. Belongs.
Friends of Miss Anna Beagle will
be interested to know of her mar
riage. Miss Beagle has many friends
| in this community where she has
visited quite often. She was united
in marriage to Mr.. Harold Strahm,
of Carey, Ohio on December oath
1857 in Angola, Ind.
Friends of Donald DeLong may
wish to send him greetings which he
will always welcome. His address is
CPL. Donald J. DeLong, 1564181 H&S
Co. 1st Bn. 3rd MAR. 3rd MAR. DIZ.
F. M. F. 9eF. P. o. San Francisco,
Calf.
The WSCS of Benton-Ridge Meth
odist Church, met with Rev. and
Mrs. Frank LePage at their home in
Rawson, Thursday with an all day
union meeting with Mt. Cory, and
RaWson WSCS. Mrs. Don Diller gave
the devotions.
Mrs. Fred Meyer of Mt. Cory gave
a talk on Salad" the ingredients
being: people, the bowl: the world,
lettuce: home missions, tomatoes
Transforming power, eggs: interest in
social relations, eggs: missionary
education. carrots: the study of God S
word, meath: jest, salt: love, sugar
prayer and holding together: oil. The
noon tide prayer was given by Mrs.
Angerer. Mrs. Ward Grieb of Findlay
gave very interesting book review
on Kingdom Beyond Caste" dealing
with the different races. During the
ed the meeting with prayer.
MIR. mad Mrs. Howard Bibler were
in Rawson Saturday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Himminger
and sons have moved back to Raw
son, from Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Culp were ir
Findlay on business last Saturday.
Robert Rainey spent the week enc
with his mother Mrs. Marie Rainey
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-09

Mrs. Ellis Vandemark and daugh-
ter Sharon were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mrs. Pearl Huber.
Darrell Huber visited with Mrs. Pearl
Huber during Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Stauffer and
Miss Nellie Huber, Mrs. Lille Fett,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcdowell and
daughter were New Years day guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hess of Find
lay.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Huber and
Mrs and Mrs. Burden Huber and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Huber for New Years dinner.
Bill Herr, visiting at home, returned
to Bowling Green college. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Herr, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Manahan, Randy Downey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike GiovinaZzo and daughter
Debbie spent Sunday evening enjoy
ing colored television at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Herr.
Nll >. Sicil q UGiuliiiBo 10 oPtiiAbAASo diS
week end in the Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Jennings home Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Jennings and Mrs and Mrs. Winston
Jennings returned home Tuesday af-
ternoon from a ten days visit in
FL Paso, Texas.
The MYF held their meeting at the
Rockport church Sunday evening al
$50 1t was enjoyed by many.
There will be communion at Pleas
ant Hill church, Sunday, January H.
at $50. Welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Bell and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Conley and family
were Sunday dinner guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bell
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Winegardner
were Sunday evening callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Barnes cele-
brated New Years with Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Theis.
Charles Theis, Mr.. and Mrs. Wins
ton Jennings and family, Mr. and Mrs
Bernard Burkholder and family anc
Gary Theis spent New Years eve il
the Leonard Theis home. Mrs. Viviar
Agner, Mr.. George Theis and son.
Gary and Vernon were Sunday supper
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-09
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

Rev. Henry c. Angerer was greatly
surprised, when the men and women
Bible classes of the Benton-Ridge
Methodist Church, arrived at his
hame Tuesday evening December
31st to celebrate his birthday.
A tureen supper was served, Mr..
Verne Powell acted as POSTMASTER.
Participating in short program was
the Rev. Frank LePage, pastor of the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-09

BURTON, Ohio was the home of
Fred j. Gould, famous for his only
poem, Remember the Maine" COM
memorating the sinking of Dewey S
flagship in Havana Harbor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-09
Sheep Raisers Tour
WOOlen Mills Today

Area sheep raisers toured the Orr
Woolen Mills, Piqua, today as part of
a program sponsored by the Allen
County Sheep Improvement commit
tee.
Following the tour of the mills the
group was addressed by Ralph Grim
shaw, Ohio State university extension
sheep specialist, and l.. K. Baer,
representative of the Ohio Wool
Growers association.
OHIO'S fields and forests contain
65 different kinds of mammals.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-06

able at very favorable prices. COM
pared to recent years, the coun-
ty agent said.
Supplies also are abundant fol
buyers of Kentucky bluegrass
smooth bronze grass, white clover,
alsike clover, alfalfa, orchard
grass, common ryegrass, and les
pedeza.
Less abundant are red fescue
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-06
THE COW OF TOMORROW

What kind of COW is needed to
meet modern standards of milk
production? Harvey Shaffer, dairy
specialist at Penn State Univer-
sity. raised the question and sug-
gested some answers at the an
nual meeting of the Delaware dis
trict of Southeastern Pennsylvan-
ia Artificial Breeders Cooperative
at the Capital Grange Hall in
Dover last week.
Tomorrow's COW will need to
produce at a highly efficient level.
DHIA records show that herd av--
erages up to $50 lbs of butterfat
per COW are the most profitable,
Mr.. Shaffer said. Heifers should
be grown out so that they can
freshen at "a months of age. We
should stress IL month calving
intervals with at least a 60-day
dry period, he added. Finally, it
will be necessary to keep cows in
the herd for a longer period of
time. The present life span is less
than 6.5 years or less than four
complete lactations. 1t takes two
lactations just to pay for raising
heifer to milking age. Much of
this can be accomplished by care
full sire selection thru artificial
breeding, by sound feeding and
calf raising practices, and by ov-
erall good management, he con-
Guided.
Lewis Phipps, of Centreville, was
reyoted as director on the board
of SPADE for a three-year per-
iod. Four delegates were also Sc
lected to represent the district at
the Lancaster meeting in March.
They are Woodrow Haas of Wy
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-06
tsennt
As S e en- !: ~. :, =. :: Press
Bob ayers and Wnneker ~
Lakeland, Inc. Dover, Is Mobile Homes Dealer
Offers Quality Mobile Homes In All Price Ranges,
New And Used, Also Has Large Mobile Homes Court

Lakeland, Inc, South State st.
Extended, Dover, offers a large Sc
lection of quality mobile homes in
all price ranges, new and used,
and also handles parts and access
series.
Lakeland, Inc, is an authorized
dealer for well known makes of
mobile homes, including Stewart
Don-A-Bell and Atlas homes,
handling sales and service.
The firm also has a mobile
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-06
Mack's Bakery. Dover, Features
Delicious Pastries, Pies, Cakes
Kenneth Shoes

Kennett Shoes 2 col
Kennett Shoes, 147 Governors
Ave-, Dover, features a complete
line of quality shoes for the en-
tire family, offering quality brands
for men, women and children.
Expert fitting is assured when
you purchase shoes at Kennett
Shoes, which makes a speciality
of fitting to the individual needs
of each customer and with a large
selection of sizes and styles can
fit and please all members of the
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-06

and red top, Mr.. Vapaa said. For
a few varieties-red clover, tall
fescue, timothy and sweet clover
local shortages could develop
because the supply is close to av-
erage requirements. This could
happen, too, with alfalfa seed of
specified state origins.
If you are planning to plant
varieties in shorter supply, it
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-06

Macks Bakery 2 col
Mack's Bakery, 80 Loockerman
St., Dover, offers a complete line
of quality baked goods, including
delicious pastries, pies, rolls, buns
and bread.
Wedding and party cakes, bak-
ed and decorated beautifully to
individual order, are speciality
of Mack's Bakery, favorite bake
shop of many residents of this
area.