davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-20
NARt0 LAS AMERICAS

porque no estara presente un
representante de Guatemala, pc
70 81 ell Presidente Lopez Ma.
teos menciona ell problema, Sc
ria para mi I'm placer ell ayudar
a %solventar la disputa, y a que
que Sc llegue a una solucion sa-
tisfactoria para ambas parties.
Gel texto de la pregunta y
la respuesta fueron dados a la
publicidad por representatives
de la firma Curtis J. Hoxter, do.
miciliada en- Nueva York, que
hace publicidad' para ell gobiers
no de Guatemala).
, 1959-03-05
PRESIDENT OF G. OF c. TELLS ROTARIANS
WHAT ST. cROK WILL BE IN TEN YEARS

Robert Selwyn Fleming, President of the S., Croix Cham
Der of Commerce and one of ST. Croix' distinguished natives,
addressed the Rotary Club Of ST. Croix at its weekly
luncheon today. He gave a word picture of what the island
will be ten years from now.
, 1959-03-05

luncheon TODAY. He gave a w
will be ten years from now.
Mr.. Fleming said:
Mr.. President and Gentlemen
Of Rotary:
It is a privilege and honor
to address this gathering
today.
4 have been asked to speak
en- the future Of st. Croix. |
should like to expand this sub
ject. to cover "The Future Of
st. Croix over 10 years and
how you as individuals might
influence it."
T, is said that a few people
make i, their business to in
fluence the lives Of millions
who are willing to follow. st.
Croix has had a varied and in
teresting past which actlally
has given way to a bright and
fantastic future. This new era,
which in effect. was born after
World War II, might well be
considered the starting point
Of the future as ! see it.
The ownership of land has
broaden, its value has exceed
ed all expectations, and will
continue to increase as the
growing world population and
faster transportations urge
many more people to this re-
markable climate.
Money will be more avail
able as indicated by the assets
Of our Banks going from 3,0OO,-
600 in 1885 to $4,000, 900 today.
transportation, both surface
and air will increase tremen-
dously with direct flights from
New York within the next few
years, besides vastly improved
airport and docking facilities,
as well as roads.
Like cotton, the sugar indus
, 1959-03-05

try, the mainstay over the past
300 years will soon be a mem
DRY, due to our inability to
produce in competition with
larger areas, for reasons too
numerous to mention here,
This industry will be replaced
by tourism, which has in
creased from one to seventeen
million dollars. Instead of
sugar mills dotting the land
scape, lovely hotels and guest
houses will be all over the
island.
Health resorts will be built
which will augment the health
facilities of the island.
Our population will double
by 1875 and SO will your Insu-
lar budget,
Our Islands will see more
self-government, but we will
remain closely tied to the
United States which is Of the
greatest Importance. We must
tlsontInned on page ~
, 1959-03-05
DR.. Briun 7. Shorney
Attends American
College Of Surgeons

DR.. Brian T Shorney, last
week attended the American
College Of Surgeons conven-
tion held in San Juan. There
were over twenty top flight
surgeons from the states who
were guest speakers.
Dr.. Shorney, now engaged
in private practice with offices
in Frederiksted, served many
years ago as chief municipal
physician.
, 1959-03-05
Governor Merwin
Orders Work on Lift
Stution Stopped

Government House stated
today that orders had been
given to stop the work on the
construction of the new lift
station at Contant. Governor
Merwin stated that work stop
page would give an opportu-
nifty to the Planning Board to
be heard on their objection to
The lift station being an eye
sore, also the senate Commit
tee on Public Works of the
Legislature which last year
appropriated funds for the
Continued on page -
, 1959-03-05
Coffee-Breuk
Practice Increases.
According 10 Survey

Pennsylvania : The coffee
break" not only has become
generally accepted in United
States business operations, ac-
cording to a recent survey,
but more often than n 0 t
there's more than one a day.
The National Office Manage
ment Association surveyed
nearly 1000 firms in the US.
and Canada, il reports, and
found that coffee breaks in the
working day, most Of them
now permit one in the morn
ing and one in the afternoon,
normally of fifteen minutes
each.
, 1959-03-05
Several Outstanding
Visitors Were at
RotdrY Luncheon.

Several businessmen from
the mainland were present as
special guests at the Ro',ary
Club luncheon today. They in
clude John Mann, a life insur-
ance executive of Harrisburg,
Pennsylvania; E, D. Parsons,
Preparatory Renting, of Tren-
ton, New Jersey; Arnold w.
Filler, Manufacturer Of Mach
lie parts Of Wausau, Wiscon-
sin; Winfield A. Carhough, 4
mortician Of New jersey.
Ralph w. Hasiehurst, Filter
manufacturer of East, Provi-
Gence, Rhode Island; Maclean
Williamson, Pad Manufactur-
Ell Of Gardner, Massachusetts,;
Francis Donovan, Life insur-
ance executive Of Peters
borough, N E " Hampshire
Dave Steinbel of Nc Keat
Rocks, Pa; Pete Whitney,M.D
Oculist, Of Worcester, Massa-
chusetts and I. K. Seward, a
member Of the Lions Club Of
Jackson, Michigan, and Ma
than Herrup, Of Hartford,
Conn, real estate and insur-
ance, who also owns properly
here.
President Van B. Hooper
named a committee to make
tConsinaed on page Al
, 1959-03-05
Students Of CHS.
Truining for Cabs.
Meet dt Edster

EIdCtlc6S lOT TIE 1lLGT-IS-
land Athletic Meet have begun
with the intensive training Of
the students who hope to
qualify for participation.
Principal Arthur A. Rich
ards Of the Christianst,ed High
School says, 1t is important to
note that despite the lack of a
physical education instructor
for the high school, the CO.
operation Of D. G. Canegasa,
ir., John Woodson, Raphael
Bostic, Uric Benjamin, Miss
Melba Canegata, Mrs. Rita
Weber, Miss Eleanor Frorup,
Miss Gloria Higgins, and a
few more teachers have made
the "Meetp possible. The pub
lie is not always aware Of all
the non-teaching contributions
to school life made by some
teachers, and often these eff
forts go without due recogni-
ton and reward.
The students of the Claude
@. Markoe School have been
Iont,aue,i ors page ii,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
March /
s-cE College Bowl.

S-GE College Bowl.
Georgetown University vs.. Tulona
University. From Washington.
$50
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Lone Ranger. Western.
The Lone Ronoer sets trop for
O trouble maker. Ci6ytcn Moore.
Sled Moek's Amateurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
SUNDAY

ss%e ~s~SSsS~As
Guest: Dr., Carl Honsen, SUPER
intendent OF schools. The four
troek proerom will be discussed.
7-celebEity Perode. Panel.
200
4-Wisdom.
IA Conversation With Jomes 3.
Cononf."
5-Sundcy Movie.
IA Hours. "Ponomo Lody."
1889. Lucille Boil. Allan Lone.
7-Movie. Dromo.
IA Hours. THE Dork Pest"
l949. A psychintrist breaks down
the resistonce Of q desperate
killer. Wilton Holden. Lee }.
Cobb.
2:30
4-NBA Pro Bosketboll.
Boston OF St. Louis.
500
9-keep Ticking. Come.
Carl Reiner, m. c. tRepeos Of
Februory 49,
$50
Sport Thar Built . City.
THE Construction Of Yochts and
Boots and Their Link to World
Trode." George Rogers, narrator.
7-Shirley Temples Storybook.
! Hour. THE Nightingale" BY
Hans Christion Andersen. Thcmos
Mitchell, Liam Sullivan, Judith
Braun. Shirley Temple. hostess
narrator.
9-The 18th Hour. Hobbies.
international Center volunteers
will be interviewed; Barber Shop
Quartet "Promissory Notes" win
sing.
400
5-MetropoIiton Movie.
IA Heurs. Berlin Express"
l94s. Robert Ryon.
9-Faee the Motion.
$3.50
ASK Washington. Dise'ss'n.
7-Bowlins Stars.
John Guenther W. Ed LubonskI.
9-Behind the News.
Howard K. Smith reports.
500
4-0mnibus. Cooke.
] Hour. "Ah, Sweet Mystery Of
Mrs. Murphy" A new ploy by
Wiliiona Corovon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

1870 4ist PL. S.E.-Det. brick
iiv. rm. with firepl, din rm, kit
3 bedrms. IL baths, gas heat
Sis NO, FREDERICK A. BLUMEF
CO, 617 Pa. ave. Sc, Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

PART Of small store, and work.
shopin Arlington, Va, Rent or viii
accept any reasonable proposition
for use Of same. 3114 N, 10th st.,
AL Va la Q.E0QH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
HOUSES UNPUBLISHED
tcONTlhUeDl

CLAKtNDON AkEA-.Lge, z, S..6I
E %o ess''s lS s:" mo- aih neon. SSi
main house. Avail. immsd. IA
7-72SD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
star.

MOD, SHAY STATION, located IN
Prince Georges City,, out Colesville
I'd extended; has AAA contract:
tow truck equipped with crane anc
very good business. Do not apply
unless you are exper. and have
$4,000 or more. For appoint.
call MR. KOTULEK. ia. 9-S500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

RESTAURANT with on and on
beer lisc., bldg. lease or sale Incl;
. apis. above, Alex, $500 5000
week business. Business. $1,000:
BLDG, $4,000: easy terms. XII,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

MONT. P. G. cos. AND D. Give
urgently need rental properties.
ALLEN REALTORS. RIA. 6-3333.-
OCTOBER / TO MARCH 1. NV,
prefer GEORGETOWN. Young exec.
and family. Need . to 3 bedrms..
encl. yard. have references. Up 10
$3.50. Call AID. 2-5692.
WE NEED HOUSES FOR RENT, in
Arlington and Falls Church. Your
headache becomes ours for 9 nom
inal fee. Call TOWN & COUNTRY
REALTY. KE. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.

Det. home. g rms, "a bath
porch, garden, garage.
WAT IT'D A npnWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
ffONTlAIlIEnl

b. s%ail. Nd" Va. and D. G. IN
2.b6b7.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving
RIs ~ 2:iIbo 81 10 s.ssos
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET Of
sr sspa ,ns r sSSny .xp sale D ss0ra
Phone NO. 7-OIO4, UNION sToR.
ACE CO.. INC. Est. 1905.
MOVING AND HAULING, use.
turn,; part payment, j. AND X
MOVING CO.. Du, 7-S06b.
MOVING, owner operated: surplu
furn. accepted as part payment
DE, 2-b0Sb, tn. 2-040b ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-560I Ne
braska; spacious, center hall,
home; 3 double bedrms., 3 baths,
20, Ger rm., maids rms garage
Rent $500 mo. WO. 6-2203.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
SELDOM

SIDE luxe, king-size / and :
bedrm. apts.; off-street parking
fenced playground. 50-store shop.
ping ctr, moderately priced. LU
IN T-1RIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Christmas Business

Location; lge. store, plenty Of traf.
nc, avail. till Dec. 81, 1859, 1927
q st NV. KEY next door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
HOUSES FURNISHED

ALEX.--2-bedrm. row brick; bsmt.
fenced yard: size MOI heat furn
Redec. TIE. 6-562S, XII. 9-1745
MISUNDERSTANDING 2-bedTm
brick; bsmt., large fenced yard
quiet neighborhood. Immediate oc.
cupancy. Sl2b. CAROLINE L
CAMPBELL, Agent. JE. 3-0l73.
BETHEsDA-Truly charming, newll
S SsTS many other Sttr. FEATURES
Sl75 per mo. EN-. 2-O050.
CAPITOL HILL. 400 9TH st. Sc
s sstsn 6 5@; i Sash gi5ss S Ssr mot %s
617 Pa. ave. Sc. Ii. 10000.
AHr e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

AAA GROCERY-D ELICATESSEN-
Very busy growing nearby Mary
land shopping center. Requires
partner. Doing good business with
good percentage and profit. Only
qualified purchaser with $4,000
cash down apply please. Owner
retiring. Box 274-L, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
HISTORIC MT. VERNON
REALTY BROKERS
sos N. Washington st. Alex, Va
HOME BUILT FOR OWNRR'S Lrv

HOME BUILT FOR OWNER'S LIV-
ING-Beautiful 3 bedrmss 3
baths, liv. rm. with fireplace, sep
arate din. rm.. large kit, rec. I'm:
with fireplace, large enclosed
porch, built-in garage: Dashboard
heat. Large lot In grove Of trees
4494 Kirby I'd, Mclean. Va.
few minis. from George Washing.
ton Memorial pkwy.. Price, SlD5
hi tion nS By on appt year KEi ses4si l' 81
la R-1Q0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AAA MoTELS FOR SALE
Advice consultation: exclusive full
time motel broker. travel specialist
offering recommendations best mo-
tel buys
232 woodward Bldg. Jackson S-6700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
OVERLOOKING
ROCK CREEK PARK

Efnciency and one-bedroom. apt
available in modern elevator build
as , s,ssssa In No Pu r. sSs .ss
cions apt; $40 and 500 per mo
Call ia. 9-00g2. ask for Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
SIC 0115 II ST

Sc, 2115 R ST.
APT PIT sot; ICE, Ivy LJyi RM liRb KIT
TILED BATH, INciNERAToR,
LAUNDRY ROOM, iNDIViDUkI
LOCKERS. CONVENIENT TO
EVERYTHING; S6S MO. IMMEDI-
ATE POSS. OPEN SUN. 10 AN
TO 6 PM. WEEKDAYS BY Apt
ROBIN REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
PARKHILL APIS.

RIGGS PARK
5605 End ST. NE.
RIGGS RID. AND s. OAK. AVE,
new apartments. bed
rm.. SSa.50 Lee. rooms. Ice
closets, off-street parking, all util
tiles incl, bldgs. wired fol-. ali
cond.; walk to transp., schools
and shopping. Now avail, ioi
intendent.
WAooAMAN- RRAwNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

operating same name,
same owner for 90 yrs; one OF
the better bakeries in busy shop.
ping center. If curious and
moneyless. don't write Box 220-Lu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
THE REGENT HOUSE

i-bedrm. apartment, completely sir
conditioned; Sl30 80. CAL res.
mgr, EN-, $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

6532 End ST. N.W.-Detached; lge
liv. rm., dining rm., kit, 2h:
baths, fin. bsmt, with bar, bed
rms, den, sleeping porch; biz
from transp.: $3.50 mo. Ia. y
954S.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

will be followed by an appraisal of
conditions several years after the
roads are completed. The infor-
nation gained is expected to add
to the growing body of knowledge
on the impact of interstate roads
upon their environments.
Specifically, the work of the
bureau is to determine what effect
the freeway has on the dollar value
of real estate directly adjacent to
it, to measure the effect of the
freeway on land use; to determine
the freeway's effect on local gov
ernment revenue, expenditure and
debt structure resulting from
changes in residential and bust
ness properties adjoining the high
way; to analyze the effect of the
freeway on interurban and through
traffic; to investigate changes in
the socio-economic status of per-
sons displaced by the freeway and
their attitudes toward it; and to
evaluate changes in the attitudes
of local government officials to-
ward the freeway. Other areas of
investigation may be suggested as
the work progresses. Findings will
be published at the conclusion of
the first stage of the investigation
and at the completion of the entire
project.
The project was officially ap-
proved at the April meeting of the
State Highway Department, and
preliminary steps in setting up the
study procedures are already un-
der way at the Bureau of Econom-
ic and Business Research. Costs
incurred in the study will be abb
sorbed jointly by the Bureau of
Public Roads, and the Delaware
State Highway Department, CO.
sponsors of the project
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
Reese Theatre News

Sophia Loren's "Attila, The Hun"
AT Reese June 1873
Is the Mrs contrary? Every
body around the house seems to
have had it? Everybody wants to
just sit-and-sit-and rust away?
Folks, it's time to get back into
the American Way of Life Crank
up old 'hesse'-time to take flight
hit the glory road, to Movie Center;
all roads lead to the Reese Theatre
where you'll find happiness and en-
joyment in abundance.
Talking about enjoyment, just
take glance at the Reese Theatre
listings to be found in this news
paper.
For this Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday, June 4-5-6, John Wayne's
son, Pat Wayne heads a great cast
in c. v. Whitney's "The Young
Land, a story of a young sheriff
in young land. The ever popular
Richard Arlen stars in ''The
Blonde Blackmailer", the second
thrilling hit on this all-family bill.
A Super Cartoon Circus completes
this outstanding weekend show.
The big one is coming. Critics
say! Great entertainment thunders
across the screen. Never before
such tremendous color scenes.
Drama SO intense, it will raise you
from your seats. That's "Attila,
The Hun, starring Sofia Loren
and Anthony Quinn. Scheduled for
Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday,
June 1873, one cannot afford to
miss it.
AS, is the custom, the Reese
Theatre viii be dlosed on Wednes-
days during the month of June.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

Do you have bug problems?
Don't feel picked on If you do be-
cause they are everywhere, not
just in your house, according to
DIR. Dale Bray, chairman Of the de-
partment of entomology at the Uni
versity of Delaware.
Some of the little fellows you
may run across at any time of the
year, are ants, silverfish, cock
reaches, clothes moths, bed bugs,
carpet beetles, and many others.
DR.. Bray says bugs are not much
for respecting social standing.
Carpet beetles fly in from the
flower gardens; moths also will fly
in as unlimited house guests. These
are not clothes moths, however.
Bed bugs usually come in on a
person. Some people can carry bed
bugs because they do not react to
the bites and never know they have
bugs.
Ants may turn up anywhere
everywhere in other words. They
will get in the house, at times, DR.
Bray said.
A spray of two percent chlor-
dane in an oil solution should take
care of the ants and reaches. II
it doesn't, try a bait. Thallium
sulfate for ants and sodium fluo-
ride for reaches.
DR.. Bray says hit and running
carpet beetles with the carpet
sweeper won't do the job. Summing
and brushing rugs and upholstery
will get rid of them however.
Clothes moths are susceptible to a
five percent spray of DDT in an
oil solution. Sodium fluoride spray
will work on both clothes moths
and carpet beetles.
If your dog brings fleas home
from the neighbors, treat him with
malathion, DDT or methoxychlor,
Spray his house or bed too (not
the neighbors, the dog's)
For the cat with the same prob
lem, treat with rotenone, mala-
thion or pyrethrum. Fleas can't
live on humans, DR.. Bray said
They will bite you just for spite
however.
For the silverfish, who eat books
wallpaper, rayon fabrics and the
like, spray with DOT, chlordane or
lindane. If this doesn't do the trick
try a bait, five parts sodium fluo-
ride and 95 parts flour. Put this be-
hind the base board about every
two feet or So How do you get II
behind the Dashboard? DR.. Bray
didn't know either, but he says il
is a good way to keep the cats
dogs and children from eating the
poison intended for the silverfish
Anyhow, put it where the silver
fish can get it but where the dogs
cats and youngsters can't.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
IMPOSSIBLE ROUTES

RACINE, Wis. (P)-The Racine
Motor Coach Lines received an or
der from the Wisconsin Public Ser
vice Commission to establish new
route, saying buses should go
"northeasterly on Harvey Drive to
Rupert Boulevard, east on Rupert
to Columbia Avenue, and south
west on Columbia to Sixth Street. y
The trouble is Rupert and Col
umbia do not intersect, nor do Col
umbia and Sixth Streets.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of mother. Ida
William S. Reed, who passed away one
year ago today. Jiine 4 I,.,s
Thy willing hands will toll no more
A faithful Mother, both true and kind
A truer Mother you could never find.
For all of us she did her best,
God grant her eternal rest.
Daughter, Granddaughter and Son.
in-Law, Arthur, Elva, Ida Harriet:
6-5-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
FOR ATHLETES FOOT
USE KERATOLYTIc ACTION

BECAUSE IL sIovshs off the infected skin.
Then waseh fresh. healthy skin replace
il. Get insNint-dryins TAI liquid, o
ksrufolyfie, at any drug store. u moi de-
lighted in 3 DAYS, your 4se back. Use
T-4-L FOOT POWDER foe-sives ansi-
septic, soothing protection. NOW at
Rosuins Pharmacy. Milford, Del.
6-5-3f-hold
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad, but loving memory of our
dear husband and father, Merrill W.
Thistlewood, who passed away four
years ago on June 6, 1855:
Gone, but never forgotten.
Sadly missed by Wife, Children and
Grandchildren. 6-5-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

Colombia, in South America, has
8S miles of aerial cableways to as
sist transport in it's section of the
Andes Mountains.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

Oxy Actylene Welding, Cutting
Electrical Repairing Batteries :
Generators Magnetos
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Stanley Hunter, Proprietor
103 North Washington Street
Phone GA-2-5513-Milford, Del.
Lift
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12
Winter Losses Can
Wreck Eve Flock

Paying a little attention to
the eve flock in November can
prevent costly disease and par
asite losses this winter. Most
of these jobs can best be done
before cold weather sets in, says
county agent, George K. Vapaa.
Here are some items that
should be taken care of:
l. Worm the eve flock just
before they are taken off pas
ture for the winter. Dose with
phenothiazine and follow in
three weeks by nicotine-cop-
per sulfate drench. Don't dose
ewes within month of lamb
ing however.
2. Check winter feeding and
watering facilities to see that
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12

greaves, Caroline Poultry, Inc.
arrangements committee chair.
man.
w. T. McAllister, University
of Delaware marketing special.
ist, will discuss What Condem.
nations Cost"
DR.. John R. Harney, area SUI.
pervisor of the inspection branch
of the Poultry Division of u.
S. Department of Agriculture,
will speak on "Your Part in the
P Poultry Inspection Program"
DR.. ]. L. Rountree, veterinarian
and poultry husbandman with
Lipman Broth ers, Augusta,
Maine, will discuss his organi-
zation's experience in lowering
condemnation losses.
The last speaker on the pro-
gram is DR.. Norman v. Hell
backa, poultry products tech
nologist with the University of
Maryland. He will discuss "A
Quality Product for the Con-
sumer.'
Webb Cassell, president of
Delmarva Poultry Industry, Inc.
will summarize the meeting.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12

sold in 1854 by farm operators
was $l4,900,l73. The value of
all crops sold was $7,399,860
and included $5,0l6,379 for field
crops, $l,8l3,65l for vegetables,
S492, ,470 for fruits and nuts, and
1880 for horticultural special
ties. The value of all livestock
and livestock products sold was
$7483,873 and included $2,8l3,-
218 for dairy products, $685.
0l6 for poultry and poultry pro-
ducts, and $865, ,639 for livestock
and livestock products. The
value of forest products sold
from the county's farms was
SIG, ,440.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12
Poultrymen Map
Regional Farley,
Study go Outlook

Some of the poultry indus
try's toughest problems will get
a going-over by the experts at
a "Quickies" convention at the
Hotel New Yorker, in New York
City, December 3-4.
Sponsors of the event are the
Northeastern Poultry Producers
Council and the American Poul-
try and Hatchery Federation.
The meeting marks a revival of
the Councils once-famous all
led industry conferences.
Kicking off the two-day pro-
gram is a panel discussion on
who Makes Egg Prices" fea-
turing such experts as Gordon
Urner of Urner-Barry Co.; B. B.
Gehgan, manager of the North
eastern Poultry Cooperative As
sociation, and DR.. Norris Pritch-
ard, USDA marketing research
expert.
Leading off the afternoon will
be a talk on Changing Patterns
in Food Marketing" by Frank
M. Atchley of the Grocery Man.
ufacturers of America. Hendrix
Wentink, sales expert, will dis
cuss Don't Nobody Pay Cash
Anymore" Rounding off the
program will be the USDA sta
tistician, Edward Karpoff, out
lining the 1860 outlook.
On Friday, the conference will
hear DR.. George w. Luke of
Rutgers University, speak on
Adjusting Northeastern Pro-
duction Targets" Two topflight
geneticists-Drs. Steven King
and Edward F. Godfrey-will
sift what can be expected to-
day in laying flock performance,
while the final presentation deals
with What Makes Farmers
Tick?" The latter will be dis
cussed by Drs. Joseph Bohlen
and George Beal of Iowa State
University, using a giant flannel
board.
Copies of the complete pro-
gram are available by writing
to the Neppco office.