davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-06-18

are highly dependent upon the
care and wise use of land as
a principal source of food, wat
er, shelter and clothing. The
stamp will be printed in three
colors, yellow, green, and blue.
A total of l20 million stamps
has been ordered. The artist is
Walter Hortens of New York, a
native of Vienna. Issuance of
the stamp, officials of the De-
partment of Agriculture said, is
a tribute to farmers and ranch
ers, their local soil conservation
districts and to the professional
conservationists and other agri-
cultural workers who have help.
ed make the United States a
world leader in soil conserva-
ton. Observances are planned
in most of the Nations 2,84O
soil conservation districts in CO.
operation with various agricul-
tural, industrial, civic and con-
servation groups. First day
covers" containing the stamp
are available through the Post
master at Rapid City, S. D. Up
on request and receipt of ad-
dressed envelopes and a remit
tance to cover the cost of the
stamps, the postoffice at Rapid
City will place the new stamp
on the envelopes, cancel them
with a special cancellation mark
used only on that day and at
that place, and mail the enve-
lopes on the first day of issue.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-18
'Copter Pushing
Old Dobbin' Into
Farm Retirement

Farmers and other business
men concerned with managing
large tracts of land are keeping
their eyes on a promising new
type of workhorse that can fly
the helicopter.
Old Dobbin faded out of the
picture as an important source
of farm power years ago. He
was replaced by the familiar
tractor which consumes gasoline
instead of oats and has proved
to be dependable and efficient
in doing hundreds of different
kinds of farm jobs.
Now the helicopter or "whirly-
bird as the G.I.'s in Korea call
ed it, shows great promise as a
machine adapted to the needs of
an agriculture, streamlining it.
self for more efficient produc-
ton of higher quality farm pro-
ducts.
For example, the helicopter
lends itself well to the job of
controlling brush growth along
remote or difficult-to-reach fence
rows and drainage bitches. And
in the years ahead, it may be-
come an increasingly important
means of applying, over wide
areas, fertilizers, insecticides
and other types of agricultural
chemicals.
A demonstration of the hell
copter, applied to modern agri-
culture, will be feature of a
meeting of scientists this week
on the University of Delaware
campus. An invitation to the
general public to view the dem
onstration has been issued by
Professor Claude E. Phillips,
chairman of the School of Agri-
cultures department of agron-
omy and agricultural engineer
ing. Professor Phillips and his
departmental staff members are
hosts for the 1859 meeting of
the Northeastern Section, Amer
ican Society of Agronomy, being
held in Newark June l7-l9.
The helicopter will take off
from Agricultural Hall on South
College Avenue during the noon
hour on June Is. 1t will demon
strate the application of nitro
gen fertilizer on pasture fields of
the University's research farm
and of herbicide chemicals to
Smyrna times., 1959-06-18
Home Economists
Represent State

Five Delaware women will be
official representatives of the
state at the 55th meeting of
the American Home Economics
Association in Milwaukee, June
1920. Dean Irma Ayers, school
home economics, University of
Delaware, will attend the meet
ing as one of the three official
delegates to the house of dele
gates of the organization and
will also report to the Execu-
tive Board as chairman of the
committee on college and uni
versity programs.
Mrs. Alice King, state home
demonstration club leader, will
assume responsibilities on sew
eral committees as we'll as CHI
airman of the extension section
of the association. She is also
serving a two year term as
member of the Executive Board
to which she was elected at
last years meeting.
Miss Florence Reiff, Whining
ton, president of the Delaware
branch of the AHEA, will at
tend the meeting as a delegate
She is also speaking at the Sec
ton on elementary, secondary
and adult education.
Miss Frances Shoffner, Sus-
sex county home demonstration
Smyrna times., 1959-06-18
Egg Producers
To Tour Sussex

Delaware Egg Producers are
planning a tour of Sussex coun-
ty in downstate Delaware and
Wicomico county in Maryland
according to Ralph Barwick, as
sistant Extension poultrymar
with the University of Della
ware.
The poultrymen will make
the trip Monday, June %, start
ing at the Gravel Hill Farms
Georgetown, operated by Har-
old Short and Henry Graves
The farm services 80 stores
with eggs.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-18
Poultrymen Solve
Red Spot Mystery

"Red Spot,' a condition of
young chickens which has been
puzzling broiler producers on
the Delmarva peninsula recent
ly, has been diagnosed by a
University of Delaware poultry
scientist as a mild case of coc-
cidiosis.
DR.. Morris S. Cover, poultry
pathologist and chairman of the
department of animal and poul-
Smyrna times., 1959-06-18

try industry at the University,
spearheaded an intensive effort
to identify the condition, char
acterized by small red dots on
the small intestines of young
chickens. Growers were appre-
hensive about the condition.
"Our laboratory examinations
indicate very strongly that red
spot is simply a mild case OF
coccidiosis," DR.. Cover said.
1--WE recommend that such cas-
es be treated with accepted
medicaments which are readily
available" he added.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-18

control brush growth along
fence rows. Public parking facil-
tiles are available Immediately
east of Agricultural Hall.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-18

ity of Delaware's student home
economics club, will attend as
an official representative.
Other state officials and men,
bers of ADEA are planning to
attend the meeting.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-18

agent, is also an official Della
ware delegate to the meeting
and is a member of the reso-
lutions committee.
Miss Barbara Fox, Whining
ton, president of the Univers-
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
CANNED STATISTICS

NEW YORK (P)-It's enongh to
make a dogs tail sore just think
ing about it.
Since the first canister" was
patented in England in 1910, more
than 500 billion cans have been
made in the United States alone.
American Can Company, which fig
ured out these statistics, says that
If these cans were stacked end on
end they would stretch beyond the
planet Mercury, which is 40 mil
lion miles from earth.
There are more than 500 diff
ferent sizes, shapes and styles of
cans made. Americans open about
AZ billion cans a year, and aver
age of GAO per family. And, as a
statistical clincher, Cameo reports
that American can openers travel
more than half a million miles a
year opening cans.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

to seventy airmen and a dining
hall sufficiently large to provide
for airmen and dependents. Quail
fed lifeguards are in attendance
on the beach. Picnic tables, barbe-
cue grills, fishing equipment and
athletic equipment are also avail
able as well as transportation to
and from the Base some forty
miles north near the state capital.
Picnic and fishing areas at the
Assawoman Wildlife Area south
west of Bethany Beach have also
been renovated and facilities now
include wading and swimming
beaches, grabbing piers, picnic fa-
cilities, disposal containers and
sanitary facilities. The Delaware
Dunes, the Inlet and the Assa-
woman Wildlife Area are all easily
accessible, over good roads, from
any part of the Delmarva PENN
sula, according to the Develop
ment Department.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
Some Vacationists
Enjoy Great Season
Many However Are "ROughlng IT.
On State Owned Facilities

Although Delaware's seashore
communities are currently enjoy
ing their greatest season with a
record-breaking influx of vacation
lists, not all the summertime visi-
tors to Delaware's coastal area
are using the fine accommodations
to be found in or near the resorts
notes the Delaware State Develop
ment Department. Some visitors,
advises the state information agen-
cy, prefer to trough it" on the
state-owned and maintained Della
ware Dunes.
These beach and camp lands,
fianking Delaware Route IA be-
tween Rehoboth and Indian River
Bays and the Atlantic Ocean, are
currently attracting large numbers
OF campers, including many family
groups. Nearby bays offer them ex-
cellent fishing, grabbing, clamm-
ing and boating. Surf fishing, sun
bathing and swimming is avail
able along the entire ocean front.
While the Delaware Dunes
and adjacent areas have increased
the present increase in public, use
has undoubtedly resulted from a
marked Improvement in facilities,
plus the fact that, despite these
favorable changes, O. moderate fee
schedule has been retained.
The season, which opened May
%, will continue to September 13.
according to the State Highway
Department, which administers the
areas.
The Key Box Road tenting area,
south of Dewey Beach and be-
tween Delaware Route IA and the
ocean, was increased in size last
Spring to double that of previous
years. Inasmuch as camping at the
nearby Indian River Inlet tenting
area is now restricted to rentals
of one month or longer, the Key
Box Road area remains as the
only state-owned beach area where
weekend or single day camping
is permitted.
Prevailing rates for camping on
state-owned land are: $500 pei
day; $12 per week; $40 per month
and 800 per season. Otto Zacha-
rias, OF Lewes is again serving as
manager for the state-owned beach
and camp areas and maintains an
Office, for rentals and the provid-
ing of information, on Key Boz
Road.
Sanitary facilities at the two
tenting areas and at the Indian
River Inlet trailer park include
daily-serviced chemical toilets.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

al named the beneficiaries of
my CT insurance policy some
time ago. but never did speci-
fly the method of payment. If
/ should die while the method
of payment is still undesignat-
ed, how would the insurance
money be paid out?
Alt would be paid in 36 equal
installments. However, your
first beneficiary would have the
right to choose payments un-
der any other installment plan
available.
Q-Can a World One veteran with.
less than 80 days service ever
be eligible for a VA pension?
A-If the veteran had been dis
charged sooner. for a service
connected disability, that would
be possible, yes. He could be
eligible for pension.
Ill am a War Orphan, eligible
for training under the VA War
Orphans program. Is this only
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

Concessions, offering food, soft
drinks, ice and bait, are being
operated in the various areas un-
der lease from the Highway De-
partment. Concession stands on
public lands at Dewey Beach are
operated by the Dewey Beach
Lions Club as a civic project and
under a special arrangement be-
tween the service group and the
Highway Department.
The Development Department
also advises that a new ocean front
recreation area has been develop
ed on Cape Henfopen, between
Rehoboth and Lewes Beaches, for
use Of Dover Air Force Base per-
sonnel and their families. A group
of eight single-story masonry
buildings, formerly part of the
Fort Miles Military Reservation,
has been made available for use of
Air Force families.
Also available are two open-bay
that accommodate up
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

a college program. or could ]
take a vocational course? ]
quit high school of my own ac-
cord in my senior year.
You would be eligible for spe-
cialized vocational or trade
school training, if you prefer
College training is only one
type of training provided.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
PEDALING ROCKHOUND

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (P1-Rock-
hound Allyn Cureton of Williams
isn't frivolous about his hobby.
Cureton, %, heard there was to
be an organization meeting of rock
fanciers here, about 35 miles from
his home. He jumped on his bicy-
Gle and arrived in plenty of time
to be initiated.
When the meeting ended at 10
p. m, Cureton mounted up and
pedaled all the way home.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
YOUTH GETS POST

NEW POST. Wis. tP)-John An
derson, 23-year-old Chippewa In
dian, is the. youngest man ever
elected to the Court of 0reilles Res
ervation tribal council.
Anderson, chairman of the coun-
Gil which directs Indian affairs on
the $4,000 acre reservation. Is a
student at Superior (Wis.) State
College.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
Veterans Administration
Information Service
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-I am nineteen years old, the
son of a veteran who died as a
result of injuries received in
World War Two. / am think
ing of taking War Orphans
training under the War Or
phans Education Act, but am
wondering If my mother still
being alive would mean / am
not eligible. Will you please
tell me?
fact that your mother is
living has no bearing on your
eligibility for War Orphans
training. You would be con-
sidered a War Orphan for pur-
poses of this act. since your
veteran-father died as re-
suit of war service.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
RISKY THIEvERY

GADSDEN, Ala. (P)-It was only
a routine building check, so police
officers H. K. Downey and J. w.
Brock didn't worry when they left
their patrol car. But when they
returned it was gone. Fifteen min
utes later the embarrassed officers
found the car parked in front of a
nearby cafe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-05
q Bedrooms

Beverly Hills brick and frome.
bedrooms Ia baths. large
living room with wood-burning
fireploce. l5xl5 family room.
kitchen with plenty of cupboords
end dishwosher. full divided
basement with puneled recreo.
ton room. 2-cdr attached ga.
roGe, 60x2o5 fl. LOT. An unusuol
home in beautiful location.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-05
REAL ESTATE
BUNGALOW

4 ROOMS, full bath. double ga
rage, near Chardon; only $500;
ideal for starter or retired cou-
pie: also have lots and acreage.
Pat Patterson Realty, HI. 2-6050;
after 6 p. m. call Mrs. North.
KE 1-QQ1H
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-05
N. Of Blvd.

Center holl COLONEL. 6 BED
ROOMS. 8 boths. large living
room. wood-burning fireplace.
full dining room. kitchen. full
basement. rear porch. 2-cor go-
rage. Holy Cross Perish. A
MUST SEE at $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-05
For fast action on your
application. see us TO-DAY
or any evening.
Here ere q few of our
monY istings:

Here ere q few of our
monY hstings:
SECRETARY-BOOKKEEpER,
small office. machine md
manual $3.50
MATHEMATICIAN. college
groduote .......... to S400
TYPIST. with light shorthand.
prefer young girls to $3.50
COST CLERK. use calculator
or Burroughs mochine $500
MGR OPERATOR. accounting
background or can be
Burroughs operator =. S378
BOOKKEEPER. small office. no
age limit. hand posting
accounts receivable and
payable. overtime .Sl.75 hY.
GENERAL OFFICE. stenoq.
ropher. Heights oreo.
nice hours .. .S3l8
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. ideul
spot for career girl -. $3.50
DICTAPHONE OPERATORS.
monY ............ .stoIt $500
SALES SECRETARY. 8 to 4:3o.
work for 2 men who
travel q lot ........... .$37l
STENOGRAPHER. for credit
dept. new. modern office.
Heights oreo ......... $500
GIRL. Office. Heights ... $500
TYPISTS - GENERAL OFFICE
TYPIST to handle invoices.
and telephone
contacts ....... stort SITS
MAIL GIRL. relief PIX. work
in soles promotion dept.
STA hour week :. start $262
TELETYPE. some shorthand.
general correspondence -S37l
ATTENTION: high school grodu-
otes with commercial courses:
we have beginning jobs in
secretoriol and general office:
excellent opportunity TO od-
vdnce ........ .SZZo-SZ1o
ASSISTANT Libroriun $3.50
EVEL a n D
/ CESA
GLenville l.3347
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-05
Grund Blvd.

Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. lorge
living room. clay tile bath,
kitchen with corner sink. full
divided basement. poneled rec
Yeotion room with wood-burning
fireplcce: bor; lovutorY; breeze.
way; ll2-cur ottuched qoroqe;
o0x4oo lot. plus many other
extros. Coll for appointment to-
day.
EVERS0N
Luke Shore at Eost 242nd
Redwood 1920
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-05
N K n
OFFICE

GENERAL accounting degree.
experience in shop and prop
ertY accounting tox. plus
general accounting TO $3.50
SALES correspondent and
estimating. previous expert.
ence. must read blueprints.
architectural or engineering
background ........ TO SAYS
SAVINGS & LOAN munoger.
relocate. age to as. expert
ence in deposits. home mort.
cages and orgoniz-
ing ...... 81. 500 + bonus
TIME STUDY troinee,
young, college $3.50
IBM. I'd shift. excellent COM
pony. experience on GOA.
6O7. OF. SIG ...... TO $425
SALES ORDER DESK. technical
background. handle CORE
spondence. customer con-
tocts. age to 80 S400|
SALES
SALES. prefer engineering back
ground. experienced tops.
gauges and tool soles. Ohio
and Pittsburgh territory:
excellent company: resumes.
S7.S00+ bonus. cor, oil
expenses
SHIPPING FOREMAN -. .$6O0l
TURRET LATHE Foreman.
Warner & SwoseY.
experienced $500
QUALITY CONTROL
manager ,......t TO SlO.0OO
w q N < n
WE HAVE THE JOBS!
ALL LOCATIONS
Downtown, Eost. South Eost.
Mentor. WilloughbY.
Secretaries. Bookkeepers-
High School Graduates and
Career Girls.
EA s + CLI
MEMBER
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-05
COMPARE

#12l2 EDDY rd., and S. modern
2lx15 living rooms. $4,000. Betty
Hansen, 1247 Hayden ave-, UL.
1-6150
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-05

BY owner. near East l85th st.. 8
bedrooms. KE. 1-0085.
6 ROOM single, completely re-
modelled, 3 bedrooms, carpeting
near London rd. KE 1888
BY owner, ON Lake Shore blvd. 3
bedroom colonial, 1l2 baths, rec
reation room, excellent bargain.
w 1-6232
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-05
COMPARE

1924, IDEAL for 2 families that
want to live near each other. 2
very we'll cared for room singles
on 1 lot, side by side, off East
185th ST. both are yours for only
$4,000. Betty Hansen, l247 Hay
den ave. VI. l-6l50.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-05
SITUATION WANTED
DRApERIES

FREE labor, samples shown in your
home; custom-made slipcovers.
YE. 2-6200.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-05
BRICK RANCH

porch. bedrooms,
dining room, utility. attached
garage, fireplace, storms, avn
ings, 2l43 Rockefeller rd.,- Wick
life, by owners, open to
Sunday. EV. l-0l76.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-05
COMPARE
COMPARE

#1227, FAMILY home, . Large
rooms, l bedroom down, 3 up,
SIS. 400. Betty Hansen, 1247 Hay
den ave, UL. 1850.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-05
COMPARE

#l215, DOUBLE, 6-5, near Fisher
Body, bedrooms. S18,5O0 Betty
Hansen, 1247 Hayden ave. UL.
1-6l50
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-05
COMPARE
COMP PARE

#l224, EAST Cleveland, SIS double,
SIG 900. Betty Hansen, 1247 Hay
den ave. VI. 1-6l50.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-05
COMPARE
COMPARE

#l232. MODERN, well kept 5 bed
room single, S13 400. Sl400 down.
Betty Hansen, 1247 Hayden ave.
III, l-6150
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-05

FOR sale, 2 houses on ! lot. near
Points, 9 and 6 rooms, large, va.
can't, owner, $4,000. 1924 Plate
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-05
COMPARE

#1211, OFF Hayden, East Cleve-
land, 5 and 5, excellent condition,
18,4OO. Betty Hansen, l247 Hay
den ave. UL l-6l50
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-05

1921, IMMACULATE 3 bedroom
single, 4la%o loan, l1,700, S7l per
month, includes everything. Betty
Hansen, 1247 Hayden ave, UL.
1-6l50
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-05
COMPARE

1923, ST. CHRISTINE Parish.
bedrooms down, finished up,
basement, natural wood work.
Betty Hansen, 1247 Hayden ave-.
III, l-6l50
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-05
COMPARE

#l228, ON Euclid ave-. corner lot.
1l6x2OO plus gas station. plus 22
room mansion, excellent oppor-
tunity to get this at the right
price. Betty Hansen. l247 Hayden
ave UL l-6l5O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-05

TYPIST. fast. accurate, dependable
desire part time position. Nv.
1876,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-05
COMPARE

#12l7. BRICK, off Chardon rd. in
Euclid, 34X36 foundation, much,
much more, 900 Betty Han
sen, 1247 Hayden ave-, UL.
1-6150
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
NepoI Holds LIST Election
On q New Constitution

KATMANDU. Nepal, Feb. 10
(AP).-Only about half Of
Katmandu'S voters cast ballots
yesterday as the first election
in the history of the kingdom
of Nepal began.
A smaller turnout is ex-
pected in the rest of the
mountainous country, where
transportation is largely along
mule tracks and mountain
trails.
There will be II more voting
days in various districts before
April 4, when election of the
House Of Representatives will
be completed. King Mahendra
proclaimed a constitution last
week changing Nepal from an
absolute to a constitutional
monarchy.
The constitution provided
universal adult suffrage-men
over 81 and women over 18-
and about half of the country's
8.5 million people quality. But
Nepal's literacy rate is less
than 6 per cent, and the voters
had to choose from a bewilder-
ing variety of candidates.
A total of 865 sought the 100
seats in the lower house. The
voting consisted of dropping a
colored numbered slip of paper
! in a ballot box marked with the
symbol of the party or indie
pendent candidate of the
voters choice.
Virtually all candidates con-
fined their campaigning to the
Katmandu Valley around the
capital because of transport
difficulties. The balloting was
orderly and without incident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

in the valley. BY midafter-
noon some voters were taking
less than a minute apiece.
Results of the first days vot-
ing will be known February %,
when the ballot boxes are
opened. With the wide field
of candidates, no faction is ex-
pected to get a majority.
The elections are expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

the morning to the blare of
loudspeakerS in the streets.
After half an hour of exercise
in the open air-there is ire
emphasis on physi-
cal fitness-they go off to the
canteen for communal break
fast.
Then they break up to form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Airport Work OKd

ATHENS, Greece, Feb. 10
(AP). - Government authori-
ties have approved spending
the equivalent of So million
for extension and moderniza-
ton of Athens airport. Plans
call for most Of the work to
be carried out this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

different production teams
based on the individuals ability
and aptitude for work. Hus-
bands and wives, parents and
grown-up children are not
necessarily on the same team.
The teams go of to their al
lotted tasks in the fields and
factories. They reassemble at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

noon in the various canteens
for a simple lunch of rice,
cabbage and sweet potato and
occasionally a little pork. Lunch
over, they march off again to
their appointed tasks.
Copyright 1859 by the Associated Press
Tomorrow: The 16 Guarantees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

to bring no change to the
country'S non-aligned foreign
policy. Nepal emerged from
medieval seclusion eight years
ago to become a buffer state
between India and Red-ruled
Tibet. ,