davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20
OLA De-.
(Viene de la Primera)

En- circulos politicos Sc cree
que la tension franconorteame-
ricana, reflejada en- los editoria-
les de la prensa francesa esta
manana, hara aun mas firme Ell
estancamiento entire los partida-
rios de una politica conciliatoria
en- Africa del Norte y de aque-
Hos que quiefen medidas mas
energicas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20
CONFERENcIA 80.
Viene de la pagina 80

y cantadas. y har sido p~resenta-
dos en- varios paises de Sur Anne.
RIGA y en- Europa,
Escobar pasara una semana en- la
Univers;dad de Miami, como invi-
tado del Centre International y de
la Escuela de Musica. Durante SUI
estancia en- Miami. asistira a cla-
ses, seminarios y ensayos y al con-
cierto de orquesta y coro sinf6-
nico de la Universidad que presen-
taran ell Requiem de Verdi.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20
NUEvO JUEZ

Tomo possession Ell nuevo Juez Mu
nicipal en- funciones de Correccio-
nal, doctor Aristides Perez Andrea,
quien S%ustituye al doctor Francisco
Jerez Pacheco, pasando la propie
dad del mismo juzgado a Victoria
de las Tunas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20
DECLARA
-(Viene de la pag. 6)-

ra todos los aviadores civiles y mi
litares Para todos los cubanos que
aprietan ell gatillo olvidando que
ell que esta frente a el es un her
mano. No mas sangre, no mas tor
turas, no mas p%risiones, no mas do
Tor. Paz es la palabra de orden.
Que la vlrgen de Loreto Guide de
todos lus aviadores cubanos que
tan elevada posture estan toman-
do.
PadrO OsFarriII.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20

comunieaciones telegraficas, tele-
fonicas, semaf6ricas o radiofonicas
de uso pdblico, destruyendo o inu-
tilizando los ~aparatos u objetos des.
tinados a cualquiera de esos SER
YicioS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20

de por 81, son mutuamente muy
penosas.
Agradeciendo por adelanfado
la publication integrs de esta
carta, quedo a sus ordenes,
Muy atentamente,
DIR. Manuel Perez Mora.
Consul General de Nicaragua
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20
NEsTABILIDAD
Confirmation de Ia pag. D

ba sus editoriales con honestidad
analitica, para evitaT que Sc in
t~erpreten en- forma que a listed
no lie agrade.
Por Ell momento deseo poner
punto final, hacienda votos por-
que sus futuras publicaciones 40
me obliguen a refutaciones que
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20

Padro O'FarrilI.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
Acreage Reserve Rule To
Affect Multiple Farm
OIUnerS
continued from page one)

The normal acreage" is the
highest acreage of the designated
acreage reserve commodity grown
on the farm III 1856 or 1857 or al
lotted to the farm for 1858.
Any farmer who fails to com
ply with the normal acreage
limitation will forfeit his right to
an acreage reserve payment on
the participating farm for the
commodity named in the agree
ment
The normal acreage rule applies
separately to each acreage reserve
commodity. For example, a farm
er having both a corn agreement
and a wheat agreement can quail
fly for corn acreage reserve pay
ment by meeting all requirements
relating to the acreage of that
commodity and still be ineligible
for a wheat acreage reserve pay
ment for failure to observe the
normal acreage limitations for
that grain.
In cases where two persons
such as landlord and tenant, are
interested in an agreement farm"
the normal acreage restriction ap-
plies only to the person having an
interest il another farm.
AS with all Soil Bank problems
which may not be clear, farmers
are well advised to keep the coun-
ty ASC office informed of their
problems and to get answers as
soon as a question arises. Delays
create unmanageable situations be-
cause deadline dates for compli-
ance must be observed, concludes
Mr. Ennis.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13

j.; Don F. Lull, Old Shawnee Rd.,
Milford, DEL; William j. McCaff-
erty, Jr., 1908 Dock ST., Millsville,
N. J.; Robert E. Peterson, Naa-
mans Rd. & Perry Pl., Wilmington,
DEL; Wilbur A. Rudrow, 19 Hess
lers Lane, Wilmington, Del; and
Raymond C. Sneller, Jr., r. d. No.
4, Milford, Del.
| CHEMICAL CORPS.*John w.
Kane, 252 Birch Ave-, Elsmere,
Wilmington, DEL; *Asa Harris
Mosher, 36 Mohawk Trail, West
field, N. ].
CORPS OF ENGINEERS-Wi Wil-
fred T. Jenkins, Wayne Rd.,
Bridgeton, N. j.; *Daniel r. Tat
man, Lands End Road, Sedgely
Farms, Wilmington, Del.
INFANTRY - *Earl E. Alger,
East Main ST., Campbelltown, Pa. !;
erset Dr., Toledo, Ohio; Lawrence
K. Catuzzi, $50 Central Ave, Carl
stadt, N. g.; James L. Crothers,
209 North Cass St, Middletown,
Del; George j. Jarome, 95 Mar
shall Ave, Little Ferry, N. j.; Mar
shall w. Jones, Ellendale, Del;
Robert w. Lamon, 2504 Ave-, Ros-
ellie, Wilmington, DEL; *John M.
Pollack, 88 Fourth ST., Passaic,
n. j.; Stephen A. Scone, III, RID.
No. /, Chadds Ford, Pa; Kenneth
J. Smith, AIT Prospect Ave-, Will
mington, DEL; William G. Walker,
"a N. Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. !,
and John B. Welch, lis N. Walnut
St., Milford, Del.
MILITARY POLICE CORPS =
Edward ]. j. Walsh, SO w. Rose
lyn ST., Philadelphia 20, Pa.
MEDICAL SERVICE CORPS
flames P. Marvel, Jr., 8 Courtney
ST., Newark, DEL; Robert E. Meyer,
SGT 81st ST., Brooklyn, N. Y; and
Anthony ]. Toto, $50 Old Bridge
TPK, Old Bridge, N. ].
ORDNANCE CORPS - *Morton
Collins, rs Laurel Ave-, Linwood,
y. j.; Michael T. Klapinsky, 21 E.
Cleveland Ave, Newark, Del; Ross
M. Lanius, 6 Beekman Rd., Edge
Moor Terrace, Wilmington, Del;
George G. MacMasters, Jr, 102
Murphy Road, Wilmington, Del;
and *Frank S. Waller, r.. d. No. /,
Laurel, DEL
QUARTERMASTER CORPS -
*Thomas E. Walls, Jr., sos Bayard
Ave-, Wilmington, Del.
SIGNAL CORPS - *Richard N.
Meier, 1948 Elk Ave-, Pottsville,
Pa; and William S. Patterson, Jr.,
614 Ninth Ave, Prospect Park, Pa
TRANSPORTATION CORPS -
David B. Burkart, 304 Marsh Road,
Hillcrest, Wilmington, Del.
*To be commissioned after sum-
mer camp.
The following students from
downstate received degrees:
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13

in course They were: Morton Col
Inns, 25 Laurel Ave-, Linwood, N.
j.; George j. Davis, 216 n. Weldin
Lane, North Hills, Wilmington;
Donald E. Jost, Springview Farm,
RID. No. 2, Newark, DEL; and JOS
.eph X. Obold, 129 w. Greenwich
ST., Reading, Pa.
Graduates with distinction were
Rosemarie A. Battaglia, 1718 How
land ST., Wilmington with dis
tinction in English; Margaret e.
Coffee, 453 Orchard ST., Crawford,
~ j. with distinction in history !;
and Carolyn v. Kohlepp, 4103 West
view Rd., Baltimore, Md. with
distinction in medical technology
Graduates with honors in course
were: Jean W. Ashe, r. d. No. 1,
Bridgeville, DEL; Jerry Goosen-
berg. 245 Richfield Rd., Upper Dar-
by, Pa; Ruby NJ Kumpel, BOT s.
Broad ST., Middletown, Del;
Yvonne Nylund, 2977 Vesper Dr.,
Bath Township, Akron, Ohio; Ja-
ME H. Wollenweber, 1904 South
view Rd., Baltimore, Md; Mary P.
Hoover, 4216 Franklin ST., Ken
sington, Md; Josephine V. Bald
win, a Stoney Run Rd., Delaire,
Wilmington; and Joan L. Null
rooney, 808 21st ST., Wilmington.
Certificates in recognition of the
completion of two-year courses
were presented to: Albert A. Bo-
telho, 2410 Allendale Rd., Whining
ton; Millard j. Carroll, Jr., Green
vile, DEL; Charles H. Donovan,
1873 Shelley Dr., Claymont; Mar
garet Ann Foard, 807 w. 42nd St,
Richmond, Va; John L. Patterson,
Clifton Park Dr., Wilmington; Car
oil Ann Tharp, Harrington, Del;
and Clifton M. Whitaker, 308
Frazer Place. Collins Park, New
Castle, Del.
The invocation and benediction
during the commencement exer-
oises were given by The Rev. DR..
John N. Link, Wilmington District
Superintendent of the Methodist
Church, and musical selections
were presented by the university's
symphonic band under the direc-
tion of ]. Robert King.
Officers Commissioned
Commissioned at second lieuten-
ants in the u. S. Army Reserve
were the following men:
Richard F. Atkinson,
303 w. Both ST., Wilmington, DEL;
*John r. Brady, 204 Mattison Ave-,
Amber, Pa; and Sired Weinstein,
500 Baltimore Ave-, East Lans-
downe, Pa.
ARTILLERY-Richard C. Arm
strong, 1408 Lowering Ave-, Will
mington, Del; James G. Cercy, 23
Lexington Ave-, South River, N. J.;
Roland Corson, Is Brandriff Ave-,
Millville, N. j.; *Peter p. Lamar,
Iroquois Trail, Medford Lakes, N.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
Graduation Exercises
At University
Last Sunday;

continued from page one)
men who have successfully COM
pleted the R.O-T.C. program. Col
Daniel N. Sundt, professor of mill
tary science and tactics, admins
tered the oath of office.
Among the successful doctoral
candidates were Jay l.. Harmic
Wyoming, Del, and Sheldon a
London, Highland Park, N. j., who
received the first two Phi. DIS in
biological sciences awarded by the
University of Delaware.
Nineteen students were gradua-
ted with special honors. Gradua-
tion with honors in course signi-
f1es the attainment of scholastic
index cf $50 in all work taken.
Graduation with distinction in
wolves the completion os an jnde-
pendent research project by the
student, an overall average OF 800,
and $50 in the major field OF
study.
Graduates with distinction and
honors in course were: Charles s.
Crompton, Williams and Jeffers
Sts., Delaware City, Del. with dis
tinction in history and bonors in
course); Frank j. Garosi, 1874 w.
4th St., Wilm. with distinction in
history and honors in course);
Raymond r. Saatman, Fartly, Del.
with distinction in poultry indus
try and honors in course); and
Janet ID. McInnes, 910 w. 30th ST.,
Wilmington with distinction in
history and honors In course).
Four men received distinction in
chemical engineering and honors
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
Drainage Work In
Kent Is Speeded
continued from page one,

continued from page onel
ready made use of the new ma
chine on several farms in the
county.
The Soil Conservation District,
which is governed by Kent Coun-
ty farmers, owns and operates two
draglines and three bu11dozers.
This equipment is made available
on a non-profit basis to farmers
cooperating in the establishment
of conservation practices such as
drainage bitches and ponds, which
are part of a complete soil and
water conservation plan for the
farm.
Ten farmers cooperating with
the District have already had open
drainage bitches dug on their
farms this year in spite of the de-
layed construction season. District
machines working on the Green
Branch Tax Ditch west of Har-
rington have also been able to get
back on full schedule.
This has been an extremely
busy season of year just before
peak planting season. However, a
great deal of this work can be done
during the summer months when
the work load is lighter and soil
conditions are more favorable.
Farmers interested in obtaining
more information about the equip
ment and the technical program
of the Soil Conservation Service
in Kent County can contact their
local office at 313 South Governors
Avenue, Dover, or phone Dover
1914.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: Seaf0rd 1928

The Fellowship supper at the
Community House will be held on
June 81 at $50 p. m. The birth
days of Mrs. Howard Brittingham
and Mrs. Oliver Jester will be OBJ
served A program is being plan
ned.
The All Club picnic is June is
at Trappe Pond. All children and
parents invited to attending, leav-
ing at 3:15 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Lambden
and son George visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lambden last Sunday
evening.
The MID Club meets June IL at
8 p. m. at the Community House.
All members plan to attend. Mrs.
Linden .Isaacs is planning to at
tend the Women's Short Course
at the University of Delaware.
Mrs. Mabel Lambden and Mrs. JOS
eph Davidson have entered the
chicken frying contest to be held
June % at Denton. Md, at the Del
marva Chicken Festival
Thanks to all who helped with
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13

the supper last Saturday evening
at the Community House.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hastings re-
turned home from Tucson, Arizona,
last Thursday evening and on
Sunday entertained their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Pepper were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Isa-
acs last Saturday evening.
Master George Wharton spent
last week with his sister Betty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester vis-
tied their daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Hayes last Mon
day.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13

4
Bridgeville: Jean Wiley Ashe,
RID. No. 1,-BA. in Arts & Sci
ence; Richard w. Harris, Jr.,
Edgewood Aye--B.S. in Agricu1-
ture; Barbara E. Humphreys, Box
391-B.S. in Arts & Science; Gott-
fried Metzler, III, los Main ST.
B.A. in Arts & Science: Edmund
A Ruos, Box 133-BS. in Agricul-
ture
Clayton: Robert v. Vaughn,
Highland Ave.-B.S. in Agriculture.
Dover: Janet Lee Culver, 60 Sac
karackin Ave.-B. S. in Education;
Shirley India Deats, 1893 S. Gov.
Ave.-B.S. in Home Economics;
Walter E. Holt, Jr., 162 Hazel Rd.
-B-A- in Arts e. Science; Miles
Kirks Nelson, 317 S. Gov. Ave-
B.A. in Arts & Science; Barbara
Lee Petsch, 16 S. Gov. Ave..B.A.
in Arts & Science; Sheldon c.
Spector, 925 Sunset Terrace-B.S S.
in Arts & Science; Helen F.. Will
son, 43 Rodney Ribs. in Educa-
tion.
/ 4
Jones-B.S. in Education.
FELTON,: Nancy Lynn Torbert-
B.S. in Education.
Georgetown: Carolyn E. Gordy,
S14 E. Market St-BS. in Home
Economics; Gene r. Savage, 3O4
N. Bedford St-B.A. in Arts & Sci
ence; Kay F. Wilkins, Market St.
B.S. in Home Economics.
Greenwood:. William L. Lord.
Jr., RID 2-B.S. in Agriculture.
Harrington: Robert T. Cain, 106
Hanley St.-Bachelor of Civil En-
cheering; Jon Wayne Cooper-B.S S.
in Agriculture; Gary B. Homewood,
I'll Commerce St.-Bachelor of
Civil Engineering.
Hartly: Helene d. Lasch-B.A.
in Arts & Science; Raymond r.
Saatman-B.S. in Agriculture.
Laurel: Edwin v. Carvel, 107
Clayton Ave.-B.S. in Arts 4 Sci
ence; Donald L. Crouch, Oaklane
Drive-Bachelor of Mechanical En-
gineering; Frank S. Waller, RID.
Bachelor of Civil Engineering.
Lewes: Walter q. Ceilings, 1O7
e. Third St.-Bachelor of Mechani-
cal Engineering.
Milford: Gerald Frankel, S. Wal
nut St,-B.S. in Arts & Science:
William r. Kitchen, r. d. 2B.A.
in Arts & Science; Don F. Lull,
Old Shawnee Rd.-B.A. in Arts &
Science; Raymond c. Sneller, Jr.,
RID. bachelor of Chemical En-
cheering; Natalie F. Swanson,
Shawnee Road--B.S. in Home Eco
nomics; John B. Welch, III, lis
| N. Walnut St.-BA. in Arts & Sci
ence; Geraldine G. Pettyjohn, Ill
Montgomery St-B.S. in Education.
MAisboro: Anna Mae West Buhl,
RID No. IBIS. in Arts & Science;
Paul w. Hamblin-B.S. in Agricul-
ture: Mona G. Lawson, Wilson
Highway-B.A. in Arts & Science;
Sandra Rowland, R.D. No. 4-B.S.
in Education.
Ocean View: Charlotte E. Hill
B.S. in Education; Helen G. Kauff-
man-B.S. in Education.
Rehoboth: James G. Horn, 6
Pennsylvania Ave.-B.A. in Arts
& Science; Nancy P. Jones, 13 Rod
ney St.-B.S. in Education.
SeafOrd: Suzanne c. Booth De-
trick, 300 Fifth St.-B.S. in Educa-
ton; Carolyn I. Griffith, 209 s..
Market St.-B.S. in Education;
joyce Ann Hallman, 312 Fourth
St.-B.S. in Education; John f..
Higgins, Cannon St-B.S. in Arts
& Science; John McCandless, i04
w. Market St.-Bachelor of Me-
chanical Eng; Margaret Davidson
Murray, lit Bradford St.-B.A. in
Arts & Science; Mary d. Spicer,
RID. No. 2-B.A. in Arts .& Science.
Selbyville: Joyce A. Dickerson,
RID. No. 1, B.S. in Education;
Carolyn A. Murray, R.D. No. l.
BIS. in, Education.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
IN JUST Is MINUTES
'IF YOU HAVE TO
SCRATCH YOUR ITCH

Your 4se back at any drug shore. Apply
lTcH-ME-NoT. II deodsns your itch and
burning in minutes; kills germs, fungi sa
eonsoef. Wonderful for eersma, foot ieeh.
rinsworm, insect bites. surface rushss.
rodoy uf Rosoins Phomoey.
6-6-3t 4 hold
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13

Alaska was discovered in 1928
by a Dane: Vitus Bering, under the
sponsorship os the Czar of Rus
sia. Russians made the first settle
ments at Kodiak and Sitka.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13

The Japanese government is
paying for the price OF increased
milk to school children to get rid
of surplus milk production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
THINGS YOU CAN DO NOW
TO ASSIST YOUR GARDEN

Give roses their June feeding. Fertilize azaleas
and canelias for last time. Cut of flower heads Of
coumbne before seeds fall because most seedlings are
not true to name Dig out and destroy Cor give your
frends) plants that in Of the space which
may be allotted to them. Two three plants we'll
spaced much more effective than 10 or IL crowded
into the same small area.
Foxgloves putting a fine show. Remember
that they do best when treated biennals. With cool
growing weather they have reached great height.
Can picture yellow and spirea or yellow white
and lavender foxgloves2 Try the combination I have.
Tie up the new that are growing so
rapidly. They might be so numerous that some may
need to be cut of entirely.
AS it becomes available put good coating Of mulch
the cleaned ground to hold the moisture during
periods of little rain The mulch will help to keep the
weeds down. Remember how tired your knees got this
spring when you doing all that hand-weedng?
Many good gardeners pick up the spent blooms from
under the camellias Seems like good idea.
From the first blossoms in the spring until late
autumn win be wanting to cut flowers for the dried
flower material win in arrangements in the fall
Pansies, for instance. dry beautifully A S. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

this time. and disappeared into
the woods.
And over on The 40 Acres
we find deer tracks in the rose
beds. I suppose they'll be nib
bling our beans this summer.
**
Dogs, it seems, like nothing
better than flower beds. And
almost anybody can realize
that this can mean toruble.
We have one dog that would
rather lie in a flower bed than
anywhere else. AS soon as the
bed was leveled and things
were planted in it, she came
along and dug herself a nice,
cool hole to lie in.
I'll tell you that since then
it has got pretty bad. And to
make things worse, our dog
started training her seven pups
early.
Every morning some Of the
pups would be missing from
the stable, and after the frs:
time I always knew where to
look. All would be curled up in
the flower bed.
I might add that the pups
have every indication, even
though their father was a trav-
cling man, of being Labradors,
Pure black, they are, and as
pretty as pups ought to be.
Somebody is going to get some
mighty fire pups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

to naturalize for three to five
years without necessity of di-
vision.
In small gardens, where the
space occupied by Dubious
plants of any kind are needed
for summer annualss it is safe
to lift the bulbs now with a
clump of soil. These can be
transferred quickly to a "
shaped trench, kept watered,
and there they'll have a chance
to cure in the normal manner.
These bulbs can be dug along
in July and August, exposed to
the drying rays of the sun for
a day or two, and then stored
in flats in a cool. dry garage to
await bulb planting time in the
fall. Occasionally a good dust
ing of the bulbs during the
summer will prevent aphids
and other pests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
FOR MORE MILEAGE
Bulbs Need Feeding Now;
Some Can Stuy in Place

To get mileage out of bulbs,
whether they are expensive
tulips or daffodils or masses of
grape hyacinths, help them
along after they've finished
blooming by cutting off the
faded flowers. Seed pods draw
heavily from the reserve
strength of the bulbs and af-
fects the quality of the blooms
the following season.
On the other hand, every bit
of foliage should be allowed to
remain on the plants, no matter
how unsightly it appears. If
the green leaves are sheered
of, the bulbs will go blind"
and there swill be no flowers
next year. The leaves can be
twisted off when they are dry
and brittle.
This is an ideal time to feed
bulbs to improve the crop of
blooms for SO. Approved gar
den hose spray guns can be
used to apply liquid fish ferti-
lizer fast and efficiently. This
non-burning plant food goes to
work soon, so that the plants
will be fattened up for next
year.
Perhaps you've had the ex-
perience of cultivating clumps
of daffodils whose flowers got
smaller and smaller each sue
ceeding year. Much Of this
trouble could have ben avoided
with proper feeding immedi-
ately after the blooming season.
A frequently asked question
is this one: How often is it
necessary to lift and divide
members of the narcissus tribe
I-daffodils, jonquilS, and such?
Normally they can be left
alone for four or five years,
because they will stand summer
moisture without rotting. This
is easily proven by the fact
that many of the finest daft
fodils come from the British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Here's what happens when you
PULL weeds

You don't get the whole weed-because
you don't get all the roots! You may hope
you do, but tiny roots always remain to
grow again. So you've got the job TO do
overland sooner than you think. Yank-
ing weeds is just not effective not
thorough . not lasting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Twig FoIIout
Is Sign Tree
Needs Help

If your back yard is chroni-
cally twig-littered, the chances
are that your pet trees need
victuals badly. along with stra-
tegic pruning. Careful thinning
alone is a temporary expedient.
Providing blue-plate specials
of tree food high in nitrogen
content is a better answer.
Fed at this stage of the
growing season, tree friends
may show tangible results Of
restored vigor in a few weeks,
with lusher foliage and lesser
twig fallout. However, all feed
ing is most effective when done
on an annual basis.
Feeding trees is a painstaking
operation. 1t is best done by
the punchbar or drill method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
LIFE IN
THE COUNT
~ tAAare 1,prur,rt
Deer Getting Wise to Cars?

Tweed Howser says the deer
in our part Of the country are
getting wise to automobiles
and the traffic, hazards Of
Route z.
Tweed says the other day
he saw three deer come across
the field and Jump the fence
into the highway. Coming to-
ward him, he says, were three
cars.
1t looked for a time like
there was going to be more
venison to distribute about the
county. But the deer didn't get
hit--and they didn't stop for
the traffic either.
Tweed says Il wouldn't have
believed it If someone else had
told me. But ! saw this with
my own eyes"
Tweed says the deer came
frisking through the field just
as sassy as you please. They
jumped the fence into the high
way, and then the one in the
lead took a look at cars coming
along and never even slowed
his pace
All he did was take a mighty
jump and go right over the
car.
II know he did it," Tweed
says, because I could see the
daylight between the deer and
the car. First time I've ever
seen a thing like that"
But Dick Downs says the
deer he saw at the same time
was confused. This deer crossed
the road, too, but Dick says
he forgot to jump. He tried to
run through the fence instead
and got his head tangled in
the wire.
Dick says that deer did a lot
of kicking before he got his
head out of the fence. Then
he backed of a bit and took a
big leap. He cleared the fence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

Isles, where summer rains are
common.
There is argument, even be-
tween the experts, whether
tulips should be left in the
ground or not. Since the bulbs
give prize blooms the first year,
then shorter stemmed ones the
second season, it seems reason
able to lift the bulbs and rele-
gate them to cut flower patches
the following year. In the
heavy traffic parts of the gar
den, it's best to replant with
fresh tulip bulbs each season.
Such bulbs as grape hya-
cinths, wood hyacinths and
others Of this class may be left