davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
Scout Leaders raining Course Is NoW Offered

l A Scout leaders training course IS planned for Saturday and Sun day afternoon at the Community Center on the Naval Station, be ginning at l pm.
 The course is open to all Boy Scout leaders, committeeman, in- stitutional representatives and all interested people of the city and on the Base.
 The course will include train ing in leadership, advancement, outdoors, duties of the Troop com mittee, etc.
 Scout leaders will conduct the course These include Marvin Wilson, District Commissioner, and Vernon Draper, Neighborhood Commissioner, with the help of Joe Rayfield and Tom Nachand. For further information or reg istration, contact Marvin Wilson at phone 378 or 24O, or Vernon Draper at phone 28O1 in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
Canadian Navy Visiting at MS

Kodiak, Alaska, JJan., 17-Four Canadian Navy destroyer escorts of Canadian Escort Squadron-2, docked at the US. Naval Station here today as part of their routine northern Pacific winter training exercises. "
 The flagship is the HMCS CRESENT with Captain JIG. Pratt, RCN, in command of the squadron. On board the CRESENT is Rear Admiral HIS. Rayner, D.S.C., F.D., RCN. Canadian Flag Officer bf the Pacific .Thas ,kdhifal twAf; fly back to his. headquarters at Esquimalt, B.C-. after a brief stay
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
Rev. Deyneka, Jr. ln South America

Rev. Peter Deyneka, Jr. former ly minister of the Kodiak Christ ian Center, is now in South America where he is appearing on programs being aired over a short wave radio station.
 On his way to Argentina he stopped by Quito, Ecuador to
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17

The area of the flight deck on the Navy's newest aircraft carrier is equivalent to about four acres. The SS United States and SS America ecould be placed on it with room to spare.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17

will then .ge~~te Miami Florida and are hoping to be in New Or leans for the Mardf EGras SThgy will go to Arizona and California before returning. They twill. drive most of the way.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
Mansuys Vacation

John and Jerry Mansuy plan. to leave Sunday for a six weeks vacation.
 The Mansuys plan to go to Washington, DC, where they will viSitt MT. Mansuy's family, They.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
::ll1
 1IIiNIs slIsaaiaIIA3

That's because all three top-selling low-price cars are priced within a few dollars of each other. They all cost just about the same, as any Plymouth salesman can prove to you. Yet only the '5e Plymouth gives you the Big Diff ference in ride, style, and features.
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-09
COMING
AND GOING

MIR. and Mrs. Maynard Kepler.
Tucson, visited family and
friends.
The Joe Islands exchanged our
sun for LA. smog.
Mrs. Christine Jordan enjoyed
her trip to Texas.
Mrs. Otis Simmons, Kansas
City, Mo-, guest of Mrs. Rubie
L. Witt, 1901 S. Montezuma, en-
joyed the hospitality of Phoenix
and Tucson.
Mrs. Matte c. Smith, New
York, sister of Us. Jones and
his brother, Lee G. Jones. spent
the holidays with other members
of the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Harrison,
Los Angeles, were guests of the
Lincoln Ragsdales.
Harry Hagler. Los Angeles,
spent the holiday with his family.
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-09
A MESSAGE FROM
pr. J. chapman Bradley

The latest edition of Britannica the greatest
treasure of knowledge ever published-is the
biggest and greatest in our almost 2O0-year pub
fishing history An enormous printing materially
reduces our costs and under an unusual direct
from the publisher plan, pass these savings
on to you. All "a handsome volumes of this
world-renowned reference library will be deliver
ed to your home NOW direct from the publisher.
You pay later at cost SO low it is as easy as
buying book month!
Equivalent TO a library Of 1000 books!
The Encyclopaedia Britannica is the most valu-
able gift you give yourself and your family
the priceless gift of knowledge. Contained in it's
pages is information on every subject significant
to mankind. 1t is equivalent to library of 1000
books, bringing you the knowledge and authority
of world-recognized leaders in every field
Just think of subject-and you III find it in the
Encyclopaedia Britannica whether it is nforma-
ton on the rules of sport, the background of
religion how to build brick arch in fireplace, or
the science of launching guided missile.
The new Britannica almost "televses' informa-
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-09

ton to you, with % ,494 magnificent photographs,
maps, and drawings. In every respect, Britannica
is the largest and most complete reference set pub
lished in America, containing $4,000 pages and
over 38,0OOOOO words.
Symbol Of good home
Encyclopaedia Britannica cannot help but have
lasting effect on you as well as on the growth and
development of your children in school and in later
life Benjamin Franklin said: "An investment in
knowledge pays the best interest" and Britannica
gives you the accumulated knowledge of the world
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-09

in clear, easy -to-read language and superb illus
trations It is. essential in every home where edu-
cation is valued and respected.
Preview Booklet Offered FREE
Simply fill in and mail the coupon today, and we
will send you without cost or obligation
copy of our beautiful, new booklet which contains
an exciting preview of the latest edition of Ency
clopaedia Britannica. Send no money-not even
for postage. It's yours, absolutely free! However,
since this offer is necessarily limited, please mail
the coupon today before it slips your mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19

you'll find that 1t contains its
own built-in escape clause.
The key phrase: whose ma
jor appeal"
What's the major appeal OF
The Price Is Right? The valu-
able prizes? Or trying to guess
how much they're worth?
There is opportunity for
"hanky-panky," however. and
the dim view taken by DR..
Stanton of the possibilities of
keeping any big-prize show
clean" now makes it imper-
alive for NBC and ABC to see
that this never happens.
All Of a sudden, they're on the
spot-as though in a cramped,
sweaty isolation booth.
Checking the Specials:
Project EOS LIFE IN THE
THIRTIES: FRIDAY, NBC-A
One of the best shows yet In
this excellent series; smartly
edited, tightly scripted ano
backed by q fine score. II
brought the 1906 back for me
every nostalgia, rueful moment
Of it.
THE VICTOR BORGE
SHOW: FRIDAY, NBC-D. Il
took courage on the Danish
stars part to try something
radically different, when the
public isn't tired Of the ole
Borget yet. He gave us q trav.
elogue Of Copenhagen, complete
with interviews with his rela.
tives Gall played by Borge), q
band concert Gall musician,
played by Borge) and topped il
of with a spool of Hamlet al
Elsinore. I thought it was the
most delightful comedy show Of
the year fresh, imaginative
and gentle. Borge was a ire.
mendous entertainer before the
show, by now we know thai
he's a darned good panto-
minist, works beautifully with
other actors AND can mug with
Shelton.
THE PHIL SILVERS SHOW;
Saturday, CBS-9). Original mu-
steals are rarely successful or
TV, but Silvers double darec
'em with his Louie, the Louise.
He also was trying to make q
Runyonesque yarn come Il
happy life-a feat achieved
only by Guys and Dolls" I
didn't work-not for a minute
and possibly the only thinl
that will survive Is q fairl!
decent tune called He Need
Me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19

flklOtlk OAAC AAOAC AAAvA AB VA
speech was a debate over what
constitutes an undesirable quiz
show, the kind, Stanton said,
that could not be effectively
policed to prevent behind-the-
scenes "hanky- panky."
The definition in his speech
Friday left something to be
desired-in particular, by NBC.
I'VE are now convinced, 7"
Stanton said, "that games
whose major appeal is the win
ming by contestants of large
sums Of money or lavishly ex-
pensive prizes ought not to be
carried. -"
The definition. of course,
hardly applies to such shows
as What's My Line (Which dis
tributes) a niggardly $50 to
contestants If they stump the
paneD or I've Got a Secret.
which is slightly more generous,
or Groucho Marks show, where
the quiz is almost an after
thought.
But NBC has a top rated
nighttime giveaway to which
the definition would apply-The
Price Is Right. (The show also
is seen daily on the network
While not mentioned in the
current quiz scandal, it does
give away "lavishly expensive
prizes" Money, too, on occasion.
It's a popular show, no ques-
ton about 1t.
After studying the Stanton
speech, NBC predictably OBJ
served that 1t did not accept
the premise" that all such
programs are Inherently dis
honest Millions Of Ameri-
cans like and want them"
Re-read the carefully worded
Stanton definition, though, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

6:OO,N WASH.FM 1911 Nc.
and 1910 Klein the Con-
cert Hall: Schupann: For
est Scenes: Stravinsky: The
Firebird Suite.
7:O5. WGMS AMIN $50
Kc. and 1888 Mc.)-Sym-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19

phony Hall: vivaldi: Con-
certo in F for 2 Horns and
Strings; Mozart: Clarinet
Concerto in A.
sos. WGMS AMIN (75O
Nc. and 1885 Mc.)-The
Showcase Of Music: Boston
Symphony Orchestra at
Tanglewood, Charles Munich
conducting. Mendels S o h n:
Violin Concerto in E-Minor;
Schumann: Symphony No. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
ON THE AIR
CHS Puts Rivals
On the Quiz Spot
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star Tv critic

unexpected axng of its bgmoney quiz shows by CHS
last Friday challenging statement by the networks
president Dr. Frank Stanton that 1t reapprasng its
basic operational theories and practices" affects all
grammng overshadowed all other TV last weeknclud
ing several flrst-rate specials.
Among the more intriguing byproducs Of the Stanton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
FIN Stations

FIN Stations
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s;3o an. 70 an
NI0P.FM-ss.3 Ms.-2l-hSuf OpsFatlOn.
WAsH-FM-s7 I Me.-1 an. to t1.iS a.m.,
MuHday-Sundsy.
WoL.FM-ss.1 Me.-s:JO an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM- 100. > Me- an. to MIdniEht
WWDc-FM-1ot.1 Me- an. 10 an.
WeMS-FM- 1855 Me.-s an. TO mldAIEhtI
Saturday. ! an. to I Pm;
Sunday, Q an. to midnight
CARL FIN 1851 Me.-MSnday through
Saturday, 1I:3o an. to midnight
WeTs-FM-s1.s Me.-s 10 10 Pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WUST.FM- 1868 Me- an. 70 mIdnlght.
WBvA-FM- 1865 Me.-suBday, 10 an. 10
sem; MOndsy-Ssturdsy. . an. 10 . D.n.
WPec-FM- SIS Me- pm. 10 midnight.
WMAL-FM- 1918 Me.--s an. to 1i4s an.
Msh0-FM-ss.S Me.--S;S an. 10 $50 IN
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23
Thursday, July 2s, 1859

Gotten is 1871 cents per pound, and
the pentalty raue on extra long
staple cotton is 4O.9 Gems per pound.
Controlling legislation directs that
the marketing quota penalty rate
for upland cotton be so per cent
of the parity price per pound of
cotton effective as of June Is of
the calendar year in which the cot
Ton is produced. The parity price
for upland cotton as of June Is,
1859, was 1913 cents per pound.
Legislation also provides that
the penalty rate on extra long
staple cotton be the higher of so
per cent Of the parity price or so
per cent of the support price for
this type of cotton as of June Is.
The parity price for extra long
staple cotton as of June Is, 1859,
was 81.90 cents per pound. Since so
per cent of the parity price is high
er than so per cent of the support
price, the application penalty rate
for 1859 extra long staple cotton
is 4O.9 cents per pound (Which is
80 per cent ct the June Is parity
price,.
Growers approved marketing
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23
Home
Agent
By Mary +. HarpOle
Home Agent

Just drop that extra loaf oi
bread in the freezer and it will
keep its softness and fresh flavor
for as long as six months. In the
wrapper the bread comes in at
the store.
The Minnesota Experiment Sta
ton recently tested how long froz-
en- bread keeps its freshness in six
different wrappings. One was the
wrapping it comes in from the
store. The others were different
kinds of freezer packaging mater
ialS.
They checked the bread after 4,
6 and 10 months. If you should
keep bread in the freezer after
10 months, it needs some wrapping
in addition to that it comes in from
the store.
Most of you won't keep bread that
long. It's more economical to have
a rapid turnover of food in your
freezer, you as well as the experts
have both found, am sure. Buying
several loaves at a time does save
shopping time, many homemakers
find. If you freeze homemade bread
be sure to use a freezer wrapping
material.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23

quotas for the 1859 crops of upland
and extra long staple cotton in re-
terendufns on Dec. Is, 1858.
When cotton marketing quotas are
IN effect, a farmer who does not
comply with the cotton acreage
allotment established for the kind
OF cotton grown on his farm is sub
lect to a penalty on his farm mar
ketng excess. The cotton crop from
the farm is also ineligible for price
support under Commodity Credit
Corporation programs. Each type
OF cotton is treated independently
Upland cotton cannot be substituted
Tor extra long staple cotton or vice
versa.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23
Wash? Or Dry Clean?

Either is all right for dresses
and blouses of dacron and cotton,
or other combinations of man-made
fibers and natural fibers. Check
the labels carefully for washing in
structions or dry clean if you
prefer.
Many people buy the fiber blends
simply because they can wash them
at home and save dry cleaning
bills. But, if you prefer, keep on
sending your clothes out to be dry
cleaned. They can take it, with no
i'll effects.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23
minutes.

minutes.
ORANGEY-NUT BREAD
2 cups sifted enriched sef-rising
flour
IL cup sugar
l egg, beaten
1-3 to IL cup milk
173 to 1-2 cup orange juice
"a cup nuts
3 tablespoons melted shortening (or
salad oil may be used)
Preheat over to $50 degrees.
Cd Blend tlolr, sugar, and nuts
in mixing bowl. (2) Combine egg,
milk, orange juice, and shortening
(or oiD in another bowl. 60 Add
these liquid ingredients to the flour
mixture. Stir until flour is we'll
moistened. (4> Pour into a creased
loaf pan 41ax8 inches in size and
bake for about As minutes. (This
bread slices better when cold.>
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23
Market Quota Penalty
Set For Excess Cotton

Marketing quota penalty rates on
excess" cotton Of the 1859 crops
of upland and extra long staple
cotton were announced today by
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture. The penalty rate on upland
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23
WEST
NEWS
Sponsored by the West PTA

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Montgomery
of Hattiesburg stopped by for a
visit with his brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Montgomery on their
way to New Orleans and other
points of interest.
Mrs. M. S. Rogers and Mrs. j.
l.. Hand visited friends and rela-
tives in Lexington Wednesday.
Miss Bonnie Richardson of Tul-
era, Calf, is visiting her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cade
this week.
Miss Sara Tate and Miss Eleanor
Cade have returned from a visit
to Ripley.
Miss Minnie Ola Ammons spent
Tuesday night with Miss Mary
Louise Bowie.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23


ing were Misses Sara Tate, Dianne
Weaver, Minnie Ola Ammons, Ann
Campbell and Shirley Tate.
Mrs. H. j. Johnson visited in
Kosciusko Monday.
Mrs Matte Faye Thomas and
Miss Bessie Owen joined their sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Powers, of jackson, on
d vacation in the mountains last
week.
Mrs. S. c. Mathers and Miss
Kate Cade visited in Lexington last
Thursday.
Wishes for speedy recovery go
to Mr.. Lamar Bowie, patient in
the Lexington hospital.
Friends of Mrs. j. r. Cross are
sorry to hear of her continued
illness. IA : , aadk
We are happ. 20 have Mrs. w.
L. Campbell home from the tospi-
tai and recuperating nicely from
her recent illness.
Everybody enjoyed the political
rally Wednesday night at the Pos
sumneck Community Club house.
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Smith Cade were MIR.
and Mrs. Vardaman Ellington of
Durant, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Creary, Bill, Bob and Johnny. Mrs.
S. c. Mathers, Miss Kate Cade,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Hand, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmy Holloway and Randy.
Mrs. w. E. McCreary and Mrs.
c. w. Heustess visited Mr.. Lamar
Bowie at the Lexington hospital.
Mrs. S. c.. MatherS visited Mr..
MatherS Friday at the VA Hospital
in Jackson.
Mrs. c. w. HeuStess of Forrest
City, Ark, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. w. E. McCreary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bowie, Mrs.
w. L. Wright and Mrs. Bruz John
son visited Mr.. Lamar Bowie who
is patient in the Lexington hos
pital.
Mrs. Herman Long and daughter
of Memphis visited her mother,
Mrs. R. L. Ellis, last week.
We extend sympathy to the J. c..
Wallace family in their sorrow.
Miss Miriam Alexander of En-
ory is spending few days with her
aunt, Mrs. Eula Lee Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cade Of
Greenville visited friends and rela-
tiveS here over the weekend.
The West Demonstration Club
held its monthly meeting Tuesday
in the basement of the Methodist
Church. An interesting demonstra-
ton on cooking was given by Miss
Ann Jackson. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. H. T. Brister and
Mrs. M. ]. Kealhofer.
Miss Shirley Howard of Durant
visited friends here Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. D. H. Rhyme of Birmingham
is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. S.
RoSamond.
Larry Hand of State is spending
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. J. Hand.
Friends of Mrs. John Edwards
are glad to know she is home from
the Durant hospital and doing very
nicely.
Tommie K. and Shela Bolding of
Memphis are visiting their aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bowie.
Mrs. H. j. Johnson visited her
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Pate Johnson in
Tchula.
Friends of Mr.. T. Smith regret
very much to hear of his illness and
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Billy Brock of Starksville
stopped by on his way to Jackson
for short visit with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Lofts OF
Memphis were weekend visitors ir
the w. D. Brock home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Grantham oi
Forest were in West Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23
Window Cleaning


Use clear warm water to clean
windows. But leave out the soap;
it will streak them. Some of the
detergents are satisfactory, how
ever.
Try using a cloth or sponge
this way: first, dip it in the water,
wiring it as dry as you can and
wash the glass. Dry the glass with
soft. dry, lintless cloth, a clean
damp chamois, crumpled newspa-
per or a squeegee. Wipe the squee-
gee after each stroke.
Try not to work in direct sun
light since windows will dry too
rapidly and show streaks.
For very dirty windows, wipe off
some of the dirt with a damp
cloth or paper. Then wash with one
tablespoon household ammonia to
one quart warm water or one-half
tablespoon kerosene to one quart
warm water or three tablespoons
denatured alcohol to one quart of
warm water.
Polish with a dry soft cloth, a
clean damp chamois or a squeegee.
Be careful not to spill ammonia
or alcohol solution on the sills
since they may injure the finish.
Of course, if you prefer, you will
find commercial window cleaning
materials available that you can
rub or spray on and then polish
the glass with a dry cloth.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23
them too.


A1W&AA W.
COOKIES pressed Variety
| cup soft butter
2-3 cup sugar
egg yolks
teaspoon vanilla
2-h cups sifted enriched self
rising flour
Preheat oven-400' F.
Cd Cream butter and sugar. q
Add egg yolks and vanilla. (3) Work
in flour with hands. (4) Force
dough through cooky press on un-
creased baking sheet, using the
shapes you like best. 60 Bake
to 10 minutes, until set but not
brown. CO. Remove to cooling rack,
using metal spatula. Makes six
dozen.
ONE-DISR DINNER
1-3 cups sifted enriched self
rising flour
l-3 cup self-rising corn meal
IA cup shortening
IL to 3-4 cup milk
Large can beef stew
Preheat oven-425o F.
I'd Pour beef stew into a cas-
erole dish and place in oven to
1eat. (O NIX flour and corn meal
togethe' in bowl. 60 Cut in shorten
ing with pastry blender, until rhix-
ture is crumbly. (4) Add milk to
make a thick batter. (5) Drop
spoonfuls of this batter on top of
NOT beef stew. &C. Bake about Is
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23
Vacation Snacks

Vacation, when children are al
ways hungry, is a wonderful time
for them to learn to cook. With
recipes geared to their skills and
appealing to youthful tastes, the
youngsters can spend many hours
creating their own meals. These
tested recipes with the fewest-
ever ingredients) give such excel
lent results that parents will like
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
Sleeping Child Must
Be Covered
(R1 NeWsfeatures

Do you remember what 1t feels
like to pick up a sound asleep
child? His little body is limp and
floppy. You must hold up his head
for him, his legs hang down, you
must gather UP his arms, or they
drag too. Then perhaps you remem-
. ber how 1t feels when he wakes up
In your arms. Suddenly he is limp
no longer. He holds up his own
head and his arms and legs as well.
Instead of a sack of meal in your
arms you have a wiggly child. His
muscles are once again taut and
do what he wants them to do.
The difference between the limp
relaxation of sleep and the tense
muscles of being awake is due to
what we call muscle tone. ALI the
time during life the muscles are
using food and oxygen, how much
they use varies a lot. During sleep
they use the least of all and during
very vigorous exercise they use the
most. There are all sorts of grada-
tions in between. The harder a
muscle works the more food and
oxygen it uses up. Always when a
muscle works it produces heat
this is the heat that keeps our bod
les warm.
Relaxed Sleep
During sleep muscles relax, use
little food and produce relatively
little heat, Therefore the body has
a tendency to cool down during
sleep. A temperature that is quite
comfortable to sleep In unless we
help out the body by preserving the
heat that it makes in its relaxed
sleeping condition. That's why it's
necessary to throw blanket over
a child who falls asleep on the
couch or in his playpen.
II you don't cover him up and
help him keep the small amount
of heat his muscles are generating
he will become chilled. You will
find his hands and feet becoming
blush and cold. If he gets quite
cold he will begin to shiver. This
is natures way of making his mus
cles work to warm him up.
At the other extreme muscles
sometimes work so hard in vigor-
GUS exercise that the body becomes
too warm. Then nature pulls out
another of her tricks. She makes
the youngster sweat. The evapora-
tion of the sweat cOOls the body
down.
Help Nature
We want to get along with ma
ture and help her out whenever we
can. Cover a sleeping child (or
adult, too, for that matter) and
take off as many clothes as pos
sible when youngster is likely to
get overheated from his own stren-
uous activity. Sweating is a good
healthy mechanism for cooling
down a hot body, but if a hot
sweaty child suddenly stops ex-
ercising and sits in a cool breeze
he is apt to cool down too fast and
too much. So long as child is ex-
ercising vigorously his sweat will
keep him reasonably cool, but
when he rests he doesn't need to
cool down so rapidly, If possible
dry him off and give him fresh
clothes If this is not possible at
the moment insist he put on jack
ct until the cooling produced by
his sweating catches up with SLOW
ed down rate of heat production
from his now quieted down mus
cles.
Cover your child when he sleeps
even in summer, take off extra
clothes when he plays vigorously
even in winter. Insist on a sweater
when he rests all hot and damp.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07

mist at the University of Della
ware, announced today.
The new variety, named Hill,
will be a replacement for the Dor
man variety. Hill will team up
with Hood and Lee as a late va
riety for Delaware.
1t is intended for use in the area
from Harrington, south. 1t is also
adapted to the central Mississippi
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07

tophthora rot and has been free
from purple seed stain under con-
ditions where some varieties suf-
fered over so per cent from seed
stain, Springer said.
Springer said the Hill has been
tested at about 80 spots in the sew
eral states during the past four
years. 1t is similar to the Lee
variety in appearance and perfor-