davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Swim Record Book
Rewritten in Nationals

by Fred Munsch, New York
U. freshman in 1895; the 100
yard backstroke won by Frank
Mckinney. Indiana U. fresh
man, in :56.6: the 220-yard
butterfly won by Bill Yorzyk,
Northampton. Mass. in 2:18.
Also, the 400-yard individual
medley won by George Harri-
son. Stanford freshman, in
4:42.3. and the 440-yard free
style won by Southern Cali
fornia. with Rose and Jon
Henricks starring. in 1904.
Jecko Among DethrOned
Dethroned in the process
were Dick Hanley. Michigan;
Manuel Sanguily, Havana.
Cuba; Charley Krepp, North
Carolina A. c.; Jack Nelson.
North Carolina A. c.. Yale's
Tim Jecko. the New Haven
swim clubs 400-yard freestyle
relay team, and one-meter
diver Don Harper. Ohio State
Harper was upset by Gary
Tobian. an army private from
Los Angeles.
Southern California freshmen
led the New Haven S. c. for
team honors. 1920. Nobody
else Is close.
Two Washington area SWIM
mers. Tim Jecko Of Bethesda
and Charles Grif1in. represent
ing the Walter Reed Swim
Club, had third place finishes.
Jecko. swimming for the New
Haven Swim Club. finished third
in the 220-yard butterfly event
and Griffin third in the 200
yard breastStroke.
In team scoring latter eight
events Walter Reed was well
down in the list with only four
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Huffman, Akmun
Win at Norbeck

Ed Huffman won low gross
in the 14-and-over class and
Jerry Akman in the l3-and-
under class in the junior golf
fleld day yesterday at Norbeck
Huffman shot an 81 and Akman
SO. the latter for nine holes.
In a putting contest, Charles
Bremen won in the 14-and-
over class with 10. Jeffrey
Manchester and Richard Levin
tied for second, each with 20
Richard Dreisen won the l3-
and-under competition. also
with 10 puts. Eric Wagshal
was second With,2I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
WOMEN'S GOLF

WGAC-Mrs. John Connolly
won low gross with an 81 and
Mrs. Henry Riley low net with
88-9-79. Mrs. Paul Barefoot
took second low net with o.
1871 and Mrs. Weldon Trice
third with l0l-l6-85.
ARMY NAVY--Mrs. c. p.
Phoebus won the Glass A blind
DOGGY tournament with a So
and Mrs. J. K. Clifford Glass
B with 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Tea TO Be Held
AtArfs Club

Mrs. George Webster and
Mr.. Writ Smith will be hosts
tomorrow at a preview tea
to open Mrs. Theodore Kane's
solo exhibition of oils and
water colors at the Arts Club.
Pouring tea will be Mrs.
John Poindexter. Nine. Alte.
muir Kilic. Mrs. Louis Ray,
Mrs. Richard Kashe. Mrs.
Marlin Fenical, Mrs. Jules
Eboli. and Mrs. Bette Hart
nell Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
McDonold.Morris

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H.
Mcdonald announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Florence Leigh to Mr.. Rob-
ert Booton Morris. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude S. Morris.
An August wedding is
planned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 5
R.-Australian and American
swimmers rewrote the National
AAU indoor swimming meet
record book last night in a Sc
rieS of sensational races.
Seven of last years cham
pions were dethroned in a
clean sweep of all the events
held.
1T was a night that any
body who saw it will never
forget" said Peter Daland,
young University of Southern
California freshman coach.
Veteran coaches Bob Kiphuth
of Yale and Mike Peppe of
Ohio State agreed.
In all, six meet and three
American records were set.
Some of them were automatic
inasmuch as they featured a
new surface breaststroke.
Australians brilliant Murray
Rose starred again. He cap
tured the 220-yard freestyle
for his second national AAU
title.
Goes for Third Title
Rose shoots for his third title
today, the 440-yard freestyle in
which he is the worlds cham
pion. He won the 1500-meter
freestyle to start the three-day
meet Thursday.
The 440-yard test is a high
light of today's closing pro-
gram. which includes the 220-
yard backstroke. 100-yard but
terf1y, three-meter dive, 400
yard medley relay and 100
yard freestyle.
The record book was re-
written in the 22O-yard free
style. won by Rose in 2:02.5:
the 220-yard breaststroke won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert J.
Gauch Of Morton. ILL.,. an
nounce the engagement OF
their daughter Shirley Jean
to Mr.. Edmond Charles Mer-
cier. son Of Mrs. Louis j. A.
Mercier Of Chevy Chase. Md.
and the late Mr.. Mercier. A
late May wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Possek-Groves

Mr.. and Mrs. George c.
Passek of Takoma Park, Md,
announces the engagement Of
their daughter Annemarie to
Mr.. Robert Thomas Groves.
son of Mrs. William @. Groves
Of Newburyport, Mass. An
october wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Finigon-Yeomons

Mr.. and Mrs. James Arthur
Finigan. jr. Of Bethesda. Md.
formerly Of Scarsdale. N. Y.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Beverly Grace
to Mr.. Robert John Yeomans.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John d
Yeomans Of Larchmont, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo @. Weld
man Of Silver Spring, Md,
announce the engagement Of
their aughter Marjorie
Kathleen to Mr.. Albert
George Bieber. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore d. Bieber Of
Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
ENGAGEMENTS

ter Jane Frances to Mr.. Lee
Edward RYAN. jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ryan of Salisbury.
Md. Miss Hagerton is also
the daughter of the late Mrs.
Mary r. Hagerton of Boston.
Mass. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Britton-Jockson

Mrs. John D. Lennon OF
Sumter. S. c., announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Miss Nancy Britton to Mr..
Dale H. Jackson. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond c. Jack
son Of Geithersburg. Md. An
early summer wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Bemun Terp Stur
In Florida Golf

MIAMI. April S Especially -
Deane Beman of Maryland
shot rounds Of 70 and 70 yes
terday for a 54-hole total of
225 to lead the Terp golfers
in the University Of Miami
Coral Gables golf tournament.
The team total for Maryland
is 800. good for fourth place.
Finals are being held today.
Other Maryland scores were:
Carl Loren. IS as. s5--230; Bill
Dudley, ~, IS, 1881. jerry Me-
ferrsn, -. ~. 1e-a34. Del Beman.
-244i John Owens. So. so. $40.
Bob Moran, %. IS. Sen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Elder-Bender

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Elder
OF Hyattsville. Md. announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Mildred Carolyn to
Mr.. william E. Bender, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. william s.
Bender Of Mt. Lebanon, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Moroles-Seefeldt

Mr.. Taylor Shackleford
Morales Of Hyattsville, Md.
announces the engagement Of
his daughter Betty Jane to
Mr.. William John Seefeldt,
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. See
feldt Of Philadelphia. Pa. An
August wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Hoqerton.Ryun

Mr.. Walter C. Haeerton Of
Silver Spring, Nd, formerly
OF Boston. Mass, announces
the engagement Of his daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGuE


uhmGc IUUAI
Cincinnati Va. washinaton at At.
chicSso ND VS.. Baltimore at Mesa.
.os AnselsS vs., Milwaukee at Fort
PhIladsiphis vs.. New York at Jack.
PITTSBURGH W. Kansas City at Fort
mi 81 LOU Louis vs. chie.so "A, a,
> san Francisco vs.. Cleveland at FL
Boston vs., Detroit at lakeland, Fla
GAMES TOMORROW
Cincinnati We. washington at NASH
Shleaso IN vs. Baltimore at Scots
:. Los Anselss vs., Milwaukee at Fort
:, PM P'hIlladslphis vs. New York at Col
:, Pitts9ursh vs.. Kansas City at Fort
81 Louis va. chicsso W at Hous-
San Francisco vs.. Cleveland at san
Detroit vs.. Boston at sar.sots, Fla
Slash5nnas c eSS od dS P iSS-s : !
Hook 90 and. BURGESS; Kemmerer,
Mesa tti. Wicslet tsi and Courtney.
W--Purkey L--Kemmerer
Home run--cincinnati. Robinson.
Detroit Ito OY0 OIL Z /
(Called after 3 innings BY agreement
DAVE, Moford l1l and LAu; Me-
permott, shaw 90. spencer az and
Hegan, W--Dayie. Ls--McDermott.
Augusta tsAL) 900 Q.0 900? 10 4
Detroit 12i 900 000--4 IL o.
and Thompson. W-Mcfsan. f-Dustei'
gittsburgh 900 900 oI0-l g @
Williams tsJ and Foiles; Terry and
chiesso tAl .Oi go O0i-s u x
Moore. pufonr tBl and Lollar. w
Duiour. L---Flaniean
Home run--Chicaso, Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

R R.n.s, CIV S SccSS S Sc1 Oh g
wi RSSa'' snS roles. TaEs sFP; nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

sbIi 5SSl' "a, 50. go S $50 S SSis e
Moore, Dufonr (Bl and Loliar. W.
Dufour. L--~Flanigan
Home run--chlcaso, Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

Aususta tsAL) 900 go 600: 10 !
Detroit l3l 900 000--4 IL q
po PsSts sheldSp & Mitchell a,. g. ana
sn UTs ThOm muse ~ -M V5nan est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
AIexundriun Ties
Sd TVQuiz Come

NEW YORK, May 20 tR.-
Elfrida Won Nardroff and
Frederick Rein played their
second and third tie games last
night on NBC-TV's Twenty
One" quiz program.
They had started = fourth
game and were tied at 10 points
each when time ran out. They
will continue the game next
week.
The stakes are now $4,000 .
point difference In their scores.
Miss Won Nardroff. a New
York resident. has won sl66,5O0
on the show. Mr.. Rein who
lives In Alexandria. Va, is on
the STAFF Of the United States
Information Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

P-TA by the nominating COM
mittee which reported yester-
day.
Mrs. Clifford N. jenkins oi
Long Island, N. ", was nomi-
mated for vice president: Mrs
A. Kenneth Spencer. San Ga
briei, Calf. for secretary. and
Galen saylor. Lincoln, Nebr,
for treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Mon. "a, Held
On Morals Charge

A 34-year-old Northwest man
charged with an indecent act
on a l0-year-old girl was Or
dered held for grand jury ac-
ton yesterday by Municipal
Court Judge John Lewis Smith,
jr.
The girl testified that Scott
Thomas Hall. "a, of the zoo
block OF Tenth street NV,
committed the offense on Nav
4. Judge Smith set bond at
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
INITIATED BARK
or BEECH TREE
WILL BE SAVED

ASHLAND. Ky. P1.--A
beech tree more than rs
years old win be cut down
here. but persons who
carved their initials on the
tree can have the bark.
Harry ID. Barnes. direc-
tor OF the cemetery where
the tree Is situated. said
there Is too much senti-
ment attached to the tree
70 throw away the bark.
Il was struck by light
ming last week and split
down the trunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Federal Education Aid
Urged at PTA PorIey

OMAHA May 20 01.-Thousands Of Americas best young
minds are being through neglect and the Federal Govern
nlent must step into the picture Government oca told
the National Congress OF Parents and Teachers today
r. Reed. deputy commissioner OF education, sald
capable youths each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20


stop with their high school
diplomas: $1,000 others drop
out yearly before complete
ing high school-boys and
girls who could be teachers,
doctors, scientists and leaders
IN industry and government.
Thousands more, who might
not be leaders, but who In their
own way have an extremely
valuable contribution 70 make
70 society are selling them
selves and society short by
dropping out Of school,"
Administration Proposal
Mr.. Reed, in an address pre-
pared for a panel discussion
group, outlined the Eisenhower
administrations proposed pro-
gram OF Federal aid TO educa-
ton. He said the role OF the
Federal Government would be
consultive and advisory. to give
Leadership without domina-
ton, assistance without inter-
ference"
Cooperative endeavor be-
tween the Federal Government
and the various States is essen
tial, he said, IF the Nation is
10 make the best possible use
of the basic material Of human
progress-the skills Of one out
Of four OF our citizens currently
In school and college,"
A New York doctor, address,
ing the P-TA Congress yester-
day, warned that the vast
strides being made in modern
medicine may actually be step
toward racial suicide.
DR.. Rene j. Dubois OF the
Rockefeller Institute for Medi-
cal Research said:
For the FIRST time in the his
tory OF living things, we are al
lowing the survival Of large
numbers of biological insists
by providing a type of
medical care that permits those
suffering from hereditary dis
eases to live longer and have
children"
Step Toward Suicide
This, he said. may consti-
tute q step toward racial sui
eide, however noble it might
appear in the light Of our re-
ligious convictions and present
day ethics"
Modern medical and public
health policies, DR.. Dubois said,
enlightened and successful as
they are, may create new dis
ease problems for generations
to come"
The solution. he said, lies
not only in newer and better
wonder drugs but in recog-
nizing and correcting the errors
in social management which
account for the prevalence Of
modern diseases in our COM
munities.
Mrs. James c. Park Of Grand
Rapids, Mich, was nominated
for president of the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
THE Vibra Slim

. conEeur shape fits every curve 81 ysvs
body; sives msximum eentaet with
fatty sreas
Lishtwsisha--wsisbs enly five pounds
--tska IL asywhsEs--en trips, vaes-
fions, camp OF eampUs
. neutrality-suspicious. foe stfse-
fivaness. PFseisioR-eRsinsaFsd TOR
800 exercising, massasiass VihFs-
tions per MiRuts-yst feels esEessiHs
end ssntIs In setisa
. EesnsnaieaI-wsEks on iIo-vslt Ac-
costs snly pennies . week 70 ePeTsts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

tempered Princess and Sendeze While You RelOx
Vo-Sm gives you the spoeducne benefits expect
reducing salons ond there appointments moke no ove
So luxurious too! Just IS minutes doy helps
whk unwoned inches while watch ~ Anc
You'll of marvellous hoe soon exercser tho
omy enjoy for years for noorotne
body penetrating deep hossooe soothing relief tor mno
oches and poins heothfuI Exercise without effort!
HIPS THIGHS CALVES UNDER KNEES ARMS You'll love the
Sims exclusive home exercse snuey fits around
teshy limbs and foty lovers sourotes sooono tissues with
delicious shower of purno pusotons Excess fob VonsF
away like your sofe scientific VbroS Slim reducing
orom You look inches simmer firner smoother too!
The Adak sun., 1958-03-10
VOL. III No. 10
Official Expects No Miracles [

Official Expects No Miracles' '. Washington (AFPs) The new military pay and incentive bill will produce no miracles, Assistant Secretary of Defense William H. Francis Jr. has told Congress but will provide steady and dramatic i1n- provement in the services.
 Testifying is support of the pay leg islation at the opening hearing of the House Armed Services Sub-Cormi tte, head ed by Rep. Paul J. Kilday (D-Tex), the manpouer chief said, -four country to sur vive needs now, more than ever before in it's history, military force of truly -, professional stature.
 ] We do not presently have such force" Mro Francis declared.
 : Figures quoted later revealed that of 2.3 million men in the ranks, only 7o5, 900 are experienced and fully trained. " nUnless we can offer our most able men a chance to move forward in accor- dance with demonstrated ability, We are " in "grave danger" of eventually begging down the services with men who do not : have conf idence in their ability, do not have ambition or drive and are not the kind of men the modern Armed forces so urgently require, 'he explained.
The Adak sun., 1958-03-10
us. NAVAL STATION

"le expect no miracles" through the proposed changes in the military pay structures Mr. Francis told the legisla- tors, nbut we do expect stead, and ul- timately, a dramatic improvement in our order of readiness"
 The Defense Department considers the proficiency system to be the most t1ex- ible of all the various compensation proposals that have been suggested and believes the plan offers the greatest benefits at the least cost, he added.
 Mir. Francis said proficiency pay is precisely that pay for proficiency and not technician pay, skill, specialists pay or any of the other things it has been called.
 "You might say it is compromise, but I incline to use the word 'flexible, flexible in that it can be applied in one way by one service to solve one type of problem, another way by another ser vice to solve it's separate problem, Mir. Francis saide
 For that reason he continued the pro- ficiency system permits use in two ways: either through qualification in a skill of critical importance, or demonstration (con It page 2 = Column l )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

ley, who attends the ninth grade
at Sousa Junior High School.
entered a machine that uses
solar batteries to produce elec-
tricity.
Honorable mention was given
to Ira A. Levine, Is. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Levine, 6716
Eastern avenue NV. Ira. a
junior at Coolidge High School,
entered a transistor- built trans
mitter and receiver similar to
those used in space satellites.
Folsom Lauds Teachers
Secretary Folsom told the
assembled finalists and their
parents and teachers that the
Nation offers tremendous OPP
portunities for well trained
young scientists. He COM
mended teachers for encowag-
ing participation in scientific
activities outside the classroom.
The Hi-Fi Show, which spon-
sored the contest, runs this
week end in the Shoreham Ho-
tel. Hours are 6 to IL pm.
today. IL am. to IL pm. to-
morrow and l to 10 pm. Sum
day.
More than so exhibitors will
show the latest high fidelity
sets and components. Admis-
sion is rs cents, with children
under IL admitted free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

from Marion B. Folsom, Secre-
tary of Health, Education and
at the Shoreham Hotel.
JEFF won a course scholarship
in physics at American Univer-
sity and an oScilloScope kit.
Jeff's device, an impressive
assembly of wires, tubes and
switches. is called a binary
computer and memory ma
chine" 1t solves mathematical
problems by the binary method,
in which % and Il represent
all known numbers. jeff is a
ninth grade student at Will
liiamsburg Junior High School.
The contest was held in con-
junction with the annual Sci
ence Fairs. 1t was judged by
a panel of professional scien-
fists and science teachers.
OscillOscOpe Wins Second
Second prize went to Ken
meth Lady, Is. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Lady, 108 Sher-
idan avenue. Takoma Park.
Kenneth, a 10th grader at
Montgomery Blair High School,
submitted a cathode ray oscil-
loscope, a device which changes
a cathode ray beam into a
picture.
Third prize was won by Shir-
ley Cohen. IA. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Abner B. Cohen, 250l
Minnesota avenue Sc. Shir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Russia BuIks
AT Restricted
ARMS ToIks

MOSCOW. Mar. IA R.-The
Soviet government said today
1t win not take part in the work
of any United Nations Dis
armament Commission where
the Communist nations are out
numbered.
The statement by the For
eign Ministry said this policy
also applies to the discussion of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Eostmun Workers Get
AYerude Bonus Of $3.50

ROCHESTER. N. Y, Mar. Il
R.-Workers at the Eastman
Kodak Co. will receive an aver.
age bonus Of about $3.50 next
Tuesday.
The company said today the
wage dividend totals $37 million
for the $4,000 employees in the
United States. The payment,
based on common stock divi-
dends and yearly income, is
the largest since the plan was
started in 1912.
Each employee will be paid $32
for each thousand dollars he
earned during the past i've
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
EIectronic Brain Wins
HiFiContest for Boy, IS

A homemade electronc brain last night first prize
for 15yearod Arlington scientist in the eecroncs contest
Of the Washington High Fidelity Music Show.
Young JEFF Phillips of Mr. and Mrs Edward c. Phillips
of $3.50 North Dckerson street. Arlington received his award
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

The United States and other
Western nations had hoped the
Soviet Union would end its boy
colt and attend a U. N. Disarm-
aInent Commission meeting to
be called shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

the disarmament problem be-
fore the U. N. Security coun-
Gil.
The ministry's statement
charged that the United States.
was trying to aggravate the sit
uation land pile UP obstacles to
a solution of the disarmament
problem" by converting the
u. N. Disarmament Commits
sion."
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29

Use the steak carving set
whose knife blade is six 10 seven
inches long. Holding the steak
with the fork inserted at the left,
cut closely around ihe bone.
Then lifi the bone 10 the side Of
the platter.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29
1925 ACRES PUT IN ACREAGE
RESERVE LOCALLY

With the 1858 Acreage Reserve
signup substantially complete, 376
Kent County farmers have agreed
to place total of 1925 "allot-
ment" acres of basic crops in the
Soil Bank Reserve this year. This
compares with $50 farmers who
reserved 5,702 acres under the
same program last year, says Lis
ter Hall, Jr, office manager.
BY crops, 6,505 acres of corn
and 800 acres of wheat have been
signed for the local acreage re-
serve.
If all applications on file are
accepted and farfers comply with
the program, they could earn a
maximum of $353,821.83 on the
acreage offered in signed applica-
tions.
The acreage reserve is a Soil
Bank program under which farm
ers agree to reduce their plant
ings below their acreage allot-
ments or the base crops as a
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29

by at least two-thirds of those
voting, there will be no market
ing quotas or penalties, but al
lotments will remain in effect as
a means of determining eligibility
for price support. The price sup
port rate would be about S1.20 per
bushel, or so percent of parity,
as provided by law.
Chairman Ennis pointed out
that wheat marketing quotas and
acreage allotments operate only in
commercial wheat those
with allotments of more than 25,-
600 acres. Delaware has an allot-
ment of 1854 acres for the 1859
wheat crop.
Growers eligible to vote in the
referendum are those who will be
affected by the wheat quotas if
they become effective. Thus, far
mers who will have Is acres or
less of wheat for harvest as grain
in 1859 and those who are taking
part in the 1858 feed wheat pro-
gram are not eligible to cast bal
lots in the 1859 wheat quota re-
ferendum on June 20.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29
SPRAY FOR ALFALFA
WEENIL

If you have not sprayed for al
falfa weevil and you are begin
ming to see considerable damage
it would be best to cut your al
falfa early and spray the stubble,
according to Donald MacCreary,
extension entomologist, at the Un-
iversity of Delaware.
MacCreary recommends spray
ing the stubble with one pint of
Heptachlor per acre. Stubble
should be sprayed Immediately af-
ter cutting to kill larvae around
the root crown where heavy dam
age cuts production.
Claude E. Phillips, extension
agronomist, says it is all right to
cut anytime after the buds show.
If the field has not been sprayed
the weevil can do a great deal of
damage in a short time.
If you do cut early, Phillips
suggests the second cutting be
held off until the plants show a
lot of bloom. Two early cuttings
can kill or damage the alfalfa
plants.
Phillips also said fertilizer
should be put on if it has not