davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
Satisfaction Visit
Planned Tuesday

MANY farmers visiting the
experimental plots at the Farm
Field Day at the University of
Delaware Agricultural Substa-
ton near Georgetown, express
ed a desire to visit the plots
again later in the season." DR..
Henry w. Indyk, agronomist at
the University of Delaware, said
in announcing the Open House
to be held at the Satisfaction
September 80 starting at 10 am.
DR.. Indyk said the tours will
cover the soybeans and corn
variety eyaluation plots to find
which corn hybrids and soybean
varieties are best adapted for
Delaware.
There are also corn fertiliza-
ton studies and irrigation plots.
Indyk says "the corn irrigation
plots and experiments are not
too significant this year because
of the high rate of rainfall"
Other plots of interests which
will be visited are green manure
evaluation plots in corn. Several
kinds of green manure crops
and combinations have been
planted in corn in conjunction
with nitrogen application tests.
The various combinations of
plants and nitrogen will give
some indication of which ones
are best.
Also on the docket is a look
at some supplementary pasture
fertilization studies which are
aimed at finding the best levels
and times for nitrogen applica-
tons to maintain high yields on
supplementary rye and sudan
grass pastures.
The plots are receiving vary
ing treatments in an effort to
find the most practical methods
of nitrogen application to pro-
duce high yields on a permanent
basis.
Farmers will also get another
look at the castor bean plots
which are being grown to see if
castor beans can become an
economically feasible crop for
Delaware farmers.
Frank Springer, agronomist in
charge of the corn sorghum
plots, says the Is varieties of
sorghum which he was testing
for possible use in Delaware
were looking pretty good until
the birds harvested all Is vari-
cites.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25

the plants are young they are
quite susceptible to attacks by
disease. SHUTS, seed rots and
the like, take a great number of
plants out unless the seed is
treated.
Chemical treatment destroys
organisms on the outside of the
seed and protects the seed after
it is planted.
Most seed dealers can treat
seed and small machines are
available to farms for home
treating, MIR. Vapaa says.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25

Loose smut can not be con-
trolled by normal treatment, it
is carried inside the seed and a
difficult hot water treatment is
necessary to destroy the fungus.
Certified seed is your best bet
in holding down loose smut be-
cause regulations controlling the
production of certified seed
guarantee its freedom from any
significant amount of this dis
ease.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25

oil production and quality are
also lowered.
Most corn professors refuse
to buy artificially dried grain be.
cause of the strong possibility
that it may be damaged. So re-
member, ITO for seed corn, lac
for commercial processing and
up to l60 or more for livestock
feed.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
Treated Seed Is
Higher Yielding

Treating your winter grain
seed is like insuring your crop,
says George Vapaa, agricultural
agent in Kent County. Treating
seed will out-yield non-treated
seed under conditions where
seed diseases are problem.
During termination and while
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25

by car from Delaware, MIR.
Gwinn said. Anyone wishing to
attend the conference should
contact their County All Agent
by Oct. | for a registration
form.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25

Subscribe TO The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable IN advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Fashion Show,
Junior Grade

TUNIOR-SIzE models are cutting quite swath in
- the Washington fashion scene as they take over
where their elder sisters can-n the display Of tiny
tot" clothes recent MONDAY show at the Columbia
Country Club featured ten Of the preteenage types in
parade of Easter fashions The little misses walked
with the pose and grace of professional mannequins
each with fresh hair-do, touch Of makeup and all
the confidence you can jam into a 3-to-10-year
child. They were coached by Mrs Marjabelle Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

Junior foshion m cd els
tfrom left /: Mourine Mills,
Dorothy Swogort, Meredith
Steele. vieky March. Win
ME Brody, Jenifer Coston.
jackie Young. Donno Mo-
loney and Esto Lee Hersh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

yeorod Donno IS so smoI she hos to be propped
up on box to fit the hoir-dDer. like o big gid.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
ROWE. s-pe Curve Soto. foam cushions 2eo.95 1895

Wrought Iron Cocktail Chair 1495 1895
Danish Modern Occasional Rocker assorted coorS 1926 1895
Danish Modern High Back Chair assorted coors 1895 1895
Solid Maple Platform Rocker green red fabric 1895 2995
Solid Maple Lounge Chair assorted colorS- 1895 2SS5
KROEHLER TV Swivel Chair, Nylon fabric
assorted colors -- 1895 39S5
ROWE Lounge Chair metallic green fabric-- 1895 1895
Assorted Lounge Chairs decorator fabricS 1895 1895
Foam Cushion --- sss5 49s5
KROEHLER Sofabed, modern decorator fabric
in beige and turquoise 6995
KROEHLER Lounge Chair, Foam cushion, green
Studio Couche assorted color decorator fabrics 1895 1898
Solid Maple Sofabed, green red fabric---l1995 8S95
VAIENTINE-SEAVER ArmeSS LoveSeat Foam
Cushion. gold fabric - 1920 9995
ROWE Sofa Nylon cover Foam cushions 1885
green print -249s5 1895
KROEHLER 2Pc Sectional Sofa, decorator
red fabric, foam cushions ns----29s9 29s95 1895
ROWE, 3-Pc. Sectional Sofa, foam cushions,
brown red turquoise fabric 199S5
ROWE Sofa and Chair Foam cushion and back,
green fabric 1895
KROEHLER Sofa and Chair, Foam cushions,
amazing Scotchgard fabric 1SSSS
ROWE Sofa and Chair, decorator cover, Foam
cushions ZbSS5 1888
vALENTINE-SEAVER 2Pc. ArnlesS Modern Sofa,
Foam cushion decorator brown fabric ----42995 299S5
cover 1885
Evening star., 1958-07-08

LINED Oak and Ebony Cocktail Table l495 7S5
Assorted Tables, Cocktails Steps, Lamps ETC. 1895 500
Wrought Iron TV Stand -------------------- 995 SOS
Modern Occasional Tables parquet black 495 795
Assorted Bookcases blond lined oak mahogany 1895 500
LGHTOLIER Wall Lamps and Pull Down Lamps S495 1850
Solid Maple Gossip Bench -------------- 1895 1888
Mahogany Plastic Top Desk esk------------- 1895 1895
Maple Desk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1895 1895
Bachelor Chest lined oak or walnut plastic tops 1895 2995
3-Pc Bar Set lined oak plastic top, wrought iron
stools ------~----- 1895 2995
legs -~D--- 1895 1895
The frontiersman., 1958-10-30
wAsH.LA NEWS
By Jane Browne

Seaman Wally Iceland will finish course in electronics at the U. S. Naval Commands school in San Francisco about Novem- Der '. Wally will then have 30- day leave and expects to visit relatives in Oregon and Wash ington before coming home for about two weeks vacation with his family here. Wally's address is U. S- Naval Commands School, Glass AZ T School, Box 105, U. S. Naval Station, Treasure Is-. land, San Francisco, California.
 Mrs. Jesse Kennedy was re- leased from Valley Hospital last Wednesday, after a weeks treat- ment
 Plans for the P IT. Al. carnival are near completion, there will be fish pond for the small fry and other favorite games for everyone from 6t3O to goo p.rnr' The dance will start about 9:3O and refreshments will be served Everyone IS welcome. Costume prizes will be given during the dance.
 Five students of the Wasilla High School attended the Stu dent Council meeting in Seward last week lend, they were: Irling Nelson, Gary Gislason, Clarence -Virkaryous, Florine Neal and Helen Carter. They attended a dance Friday evening, committee meetings on Saturday and return ed home late Saturday night.
 Baby Bruce Betts arrived home last Friday from Seattle and is doing very we'll Bruce is quite the traveller at just over three weeks old.
 
 There will be a V.F.W. meeting Monday November at the schoolhouse at 500 p-m. MN.
 Don't wear that old costume on Friday night, you may end up i'm the deep freeze
The frontiersman., 1958-10-30
DRIVER TRAINING \ CAR ENROUTE HER E

The new 1859 Ford sedan which will be used by Palmer high school students who are taking the driver training course is en- route to Palmer and expected here within few days, accord ing to Hartley Motors, Inc. This will be the third conservative year the local firm has made a new car available to the high school driver training program
 Approximately 30 students are enrolled in the driver training class this year. Instructing the class is Elton Willard. Prior to the arrival of the vehicle, stu- dents have been doing classroom work on the preliminary phase of study. Road work will begin as soon as the car is turned over to the high school.
 The driver training car will be the first 1859 Ford to reach the valley Ford agents.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-30
Dispensers League

High game was rolled by Bob Johns ot the Palmer Bar team,
The frontiersman., 1958-10-30
NV alley l. L.eaq,le !

Walt Briggs rolled high single game, 228; Larry Vasanoja had high series, 638. Both roll for Kirk's Sales and Service team.
 TDisnensars I.eaUua
The frontiersman., 1958-10-30
WASILLA CALENDAR

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3l BOY SCOUTS, Wasilla school, . 3:30 pm.
 MONDAY. NOVEMBER 3 VETERANS FOREIGN WARS, V.F.W building, pm. V. F- w. AUXILIARY, V.F.W. building, 8 pm.
 TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4 WASILLA P-TA Executive meet, School, 8 pm. N. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER s BIG LAKE HOMEMAKERS CLUB BROWNE SCOUTS, Library, 3:30 pm. GIRL SCOUTS, Wasilla school, 3:30 pm.
 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER s CUB SCOUTS, Hulke res, 3:3O pm. WA SILLA HOMEN1AKERS CLUB, II am.
 WASILLA GRANGE No. 2, Grange hall, 8 pm. FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A FRONTrERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1958-10-30

Reeds Bowling Bags rolled high team game and high team series, 914; 2520. High single and high series games rolled by ". Gallant, Valley Bank team, 2lO; 570. Mary Estep, Valley Bank feam rolled a series of 569
The frontiersman., 1958-10-30

High single game for the men was rolled by Lloyd Watts, 228; high mems series BY Don Dodds, 586. Charlene Kockritz rolled Thigh single and high series for the women, 247- 1883. High team single game was rolled by Rice's Bakery, 79l and high team series by the Oddballs, 2135.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-30
\. Pin Busters

241- High series was rolled by John Brown, 657.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-30
MARINERS PLAN
 POT-LUCK SUPPER

Mariners of the United Protes- tant Church will meet at 5 pm. Sunday, November for pot luck supper in the church base ment- The program is going to be an interesting surprise. A nursery will be provided for the younger children.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-30
Pin Peppers

High single and high series for the men were rolled by Joe Gall lant, c & C Drilling team, 220; 6O2. Women's high single was rolled by Mary Edmiston, Macs Plumbing team, 236 and high ser- ies by Gen Moffitt Of Koslosky's team, 586. High team game, Macs Plumbing, Bl6; high team series, KosloSkY's. 2157.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-30

High individual game rolled by Ken Westenbarger, Palmer Sheet Metal team, 246; high individual series by Ray Mccartney, Valley View Apts., 829; high team game, Valley View Apts. Tom Cats, 579; high team series, Pippel Insur- ance. 2202.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-30

High individual game was roll- ed by Bob Fancher, 235 and Mary Edmiston, 222. Mary also rolled high series for the women, 585; Ray McCartney's 610. series was high for the men. High team game was rolled by the. Edgars, 800; and high team series by the Tropical Gardens, 2200.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-30
PALMER BOWLING LEAGUE REPORTS
..s....s...s..t..s,.s,.st.,saI
Xii, Pins

High team single and SerleS were rolled by the Fancher team, 729; 2O94. High individual and series were rolled by Al Metz for the men, l9l; 488 and by A. Johnson for the women, 174; 455.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-30
Catholics to Observe Holy Day On Saturday,

Saturday, November l, the Feast of All Saints is a holy day of obligation for all Catholics and a Mass will be said at St. Michael's Catholic Church at 6 pm, fl was announced this week by the Rev. James P. Snead, pas tor
The frontiersman., 1958-10-30
Blunck of Palmer.
 Fender

MT. and Mrs. Ralph Fender of Wasilla are parents of their third child, daughter, who was born October 24 at the Valley Pres byterian Hospital. The Tenders have named their little girl Carol Jean, She weighed six pounds. i5 ounces at birth.
 Cox
 Mr. and Mrs. William Cox of Suntrana are receiving congra- tulations on the birth of their first child, a daughter, whoYn they have named Creta Arlene. She weighed six pounds, i4 ounces when born at Valley Pres byterian Hospital October 24. Mr- Cox is employed at the Suntrana Coal Mine.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-30
cunisors

MT. and Mrs. Andrew Cullison
 are parents of their second child, a daughter, whom they have named Mary Patricia. She was born October 22 at Valley Pres byterian Hospital and weighed e ght pounds, eight ounces at birth. The Cullisons operate farm here in the valley. Maternal grand parents are MT. and Mrs. Henning
The frontiersman., 1958-10-30

Elect Jun1es Hurley. one of ff1e signers of inc Sfofe Constitution; ofh District. Pd- Adv.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-30
NEW BABIES
ssfss'Nrs'',r'ls''
s''es''ssa~'ss's
Koppenburg

1A0E5~1AL019
 MT. and Mrs. Jerome Reopen burg are parents of their fourth child, a son, who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital on October 2l. He weighed eight pounds, IS ounces at birth and has been named Aaron Stone. MT. Koppenburg is a self-employed carpenter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-17

TO be sold promptly what remains
of a set of fine white china
decorated with a tiny border OF
green Wreaths; pieces such as
dinner plates, salad servers,
bread and buffers; beautiful
walnut dining set, consisting of
storage buffet, etension table, 6
chairs, an attractive piece of
furniture which you should see:
it is reasonably priced; bedroom
set of solid mahogany consisting
Of bed with box spring, mir
rored chest of drawers; princess
dresser with large mirror; also
Universal range, complete with
broiler, good as new; also drapee,
suitable for boys room or for
college student; 2 pairs in each
set. ". 1-2369.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-17

GIFT Wrappings Tor We d d n
Birthday, Baby, Shower and
general The SCOOP. 3l4 East
l52nd ST
GREEN print sofa bed and chair
colonial style, $50. RE. 2-6646.
MIRROR, 36x46, with gold frame
perfect condition. KE. 1-24T.
DINING room set. piece; gas
refrigerator. available now. PO
1897.
TELEVISION. Philco II inch CON
sole, Call w. 1881
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-17
Renee Walters
Liquiduting Home At
1886 DALEFORD RID.
Shoker Heights
South Of Kinsmon Rood
LOngocre l-2525
Sale Storts Friday. Saturday


Sunday Till Sold; Hours 10 TO 8
White Leather Davenport Notch
inq Choir and Ottoman: Blond
Governor Winthrop Desk, others:
French Provincial Davenport:
TV: Poir OF Tufted Wing Choirs.
Antique White Pull-Up Choir;
Other Chairs: Leother Top Cock
tail Table: End Tubles; Others;
Pair OF Crystol Lamps; Floor
Lumps, Others; KnottY Pine
Breokiront; Fireplace Equipment:
Oil Pointing; MohogonY Dining
Room Set; Antique Velvet Love
Scot: Twin Bedroom Sets: Book
cose: Mirrors: Double Bed com
plete; Planters; Figurines: Knick-
Knock Shelf; Telephone Stand:
Gas Ronqe; Chest Type Freezer:
Admiral Freezer Top heiriGero-
tor. l yeor old; Dryer; Small
Electricul Appliances; Sets Of
Motching Dropes and Spreads:
Hond Hooked Scatter Rugs:
Dishes; Glassware; Kitchen
Utensils: Linens, Moh-Ionq Sets:
Glider; Books: Portable Sewing
Mochine: Electric Fan: Royol
Pastel Mink Stole; Ladies' Cloth
ing 8 to IL; Girls Clothes pre-
teen to IL: Mems 40: Loads Of
Accessories; Many Other Mis-
celldneous Items.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-17
I!l!l!EiIliII!Yj!ll

J. hNll u hE. appliances carpet =
ing. nationally advertised Al
wholesale prices. save up TO 500
PO. l-6400.
TELEVISION, u IN. table model.
$50. MU. 1-50l5.
TELEVISION. 2i in, $50: kitchen
set, s35; desk, So, stove, S25: mis-
ce4laneous, moving TO Florida
see anytime. 73l East 254th 81.
GRAY Masland all wool sta twist
l2xl9. $3.50, 9xl2, $50: rubber
padding included. AN. l-22o3
DINETTE set, bedroom set, WASH
er and dryer end table, fan
with stand. RE. I-l624 after
.. m.
KITCHEN set, table with 4 chairs
Gil. l-6579
LEAVING city: blond breakfast
set; mahogany leather top cock
tail table. twin satin rose bed
spread. like new, 2 utility cab
nets. UT. 1887
SINGLE Hollywood bed, complete
reasonable. w 6-l733
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-17
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

CARPETING, padding. rugs, l2x20
l2xl5, 9xl7, Skis, i0xl31a, 9x12
8Xl0, Sl0-S20 up. runners; port
able typewriter: private resi-
dence. GIL. l-4252.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
They've Got a Secret

1t is good to learn that the President
and Mr. Nixon have achieved meeting
of the minds, and that the latter knows
exactly what he should do in event
OF another serious presidential illness.
Presumably, this understanding is
a suitable Stopgap solution of the I'M
resolved problem of what to do in event
the President becomes unable to dis
charge his duties. And a Stopgap Solu-
tion is about all that can be expected
from the Executive. For the permanent
solution of this problem lies with Con-
greSS. 1t is congressional RESPONSE
bility and Congress should do its duty.
Meanwhile, we can see no reason
why the terms of the EiSenhower-Nixon
understanding should be treated as a
state secret. Senator Morse has been
as offensive as possible in his statement
of the case. Nevertheless, we think he
is right in contending that the American
people should be declared in" on this
understanding. The terms and condi-
tions under which the Vice President
may take over from the President can
not properly be treated as private
matter. 1t is public business, a bust
ness in which the people have a deep
and legitimate concern. The PreSi-
dent and Mr.. Nixon should share their
secret with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Judae kirkland

When James r. Kirkland became a
Judge of the United States District Court
in l949 he brought to his duties an
invaluable asset-an extensive and di-
versified background of experience in
the affairs of the community he was
to serve.
He was six years old when his fam
lily moved to Washington in 1909. He
acquired his education in the public
schools, at George Washington Univer-
Sity and at Benjamin Franklin Univer-
sity. He was active in his church and
in the civic affairs of the community.
He practiced law, both as an Assistant
United States Attorney and as mem
Der Of private law firm. In addition,
he served as counsel to the Senate Dis
trict Committee and as teacher of law.
1t would be difficult to exaggerate
the Importance Of background such
as this in discharging the duties OF
District Court Judge. For this is trial
court, court which deals in large de-
gree with litigation that is local in char
acter. It's proper handling calls for a
thorough knowledge and understanding
OF the local scene, and this, certainly,
was not the least of Judge Kirkland's
qualifications for the bench. And, as
chairman OF committee Of judges
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
To the Moon This Yeur?

Lieutenant General Donald L. Putt,
our Air Force chief of research, has ad-
vanced some strong arguments in favor
of having the United States make a
special effort to hit the moon with a
space missile before 1858 comes to an
end.
Such project, according to Gen.
eral Putt, is entirely feasible. In fact,
he has expressed unqualified confidence
to the House Armed Services Committee
that the Air Force-if given the 60
ahead signal-will have no great trouble
in succeeding with the venture in the
current year. AS for the necessary pro-
pulSive power, he has offered assurances
that it is already available.
In calling for swift American action
on this matter, General Putt has pre-
dicted that the Soviet Union, within the
next six months, will not only try to
fire rocket of it's own to the moon,
but will also undertake to do the fol-
lowing: Q) Launch another animal
carrying satellite likely to be bigger or
more elaborate than the one put up
last November; (2) shoot missile far
into the heavens and then recover all
or part of it, and (3) attempt to bring
back to earth some form of life-such
as dog, a monkey or conceivably even
a human being-Sent orbiting around
the world in primitive sort of space
ship
Although much of this may seem
fantastic, Soviet scientists have them
selves been openly discussing plans for
just such experiments. More than that,
they have been discussing them as prof.
ectS to be carried out Gin the near
future" How near, they have not said,
but we can be reasonably sure that they
are Sparing no effort to stay ahead of
us in achieving spectacular "firsts" in
space.
SO General Puts moon hitting pro-
poSal makes sense. If such a feat can
be accomplished this year, is there any
good reason why our country should not
do it? The answer seems clearly to
be no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Badly Mistaken Critics

President Eisenhower has not cho-
sen to measure his Secretary Of Agri-
culture, Ezra Benson, by standards of
political popularity. Instead, he has
chosen the standards of personal dedi-
cation, of courage and of intellectual
honeSty-and Mr.. Benson has met all
of these tests to the Presidents salts
faction.
Questioned at his news conference
about Republican congressional protests
that Mr.. Benson is political liability"
with elections coming up in November,
Mr. Eisenhower pointedly ignored this
specific ground for complaint. 1t is, he
answered, his responsibility to select his
immediate official family"-subject only
to Senate northumberland any further
question from the legislative branch
would not seem to be in order" In this
case, he added, the people who are
urging Mr.. Benson's removal "are badly
mistaken"
At the same time, Mr.. Eisenhower
likewise chose to deal with more than
Mr.. Benson's personal integrity in dis
cusSing the controversy over farm
policies. 1t has been the purpose of all
farm programs, he recalled, to help the
farmers get parity in prices and in costs.
Many programs have been tried; none
has been completely successful But it
is the feeling of this administration, the
President said, that the farmer will fare
better under program that is flexible
rather than rigid. In putting the ad-
ministration philosophy into practice,
the President added, Secretary Benson
has had advice and approval from people
of both political parties, in and out OF
government.
The Presidents defense Of Mr.. Ben
son does not, of course, eliminate the
complaints. Farm Belt Congressman, Of
both parties, probably are right when
they calculate that the Republicans will
lose seats in November because the
farmers are unhappy. At the same time,
there is no reason to believe that this
outlook would be changed by forcing Mr..
Benson out of the cabinet or by a pre-
cipitate reversal of @. o. P. farm philos-
ophy. The Presidents staunch indorse-
ment Of Mr.. Benson and the grounds
on which he based it may have greater
political appeal, In the long run, than
would a patent bow to eEpediency.