davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16

In the IL months
ue oo 1883 North Carolina Heel cooperating
farmers installed with soil conservation districts
million feet tile dug a in protecting improving
bout miles their lands managing
The Soil Conservation water their
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16

'oO-01 Il RxVRl88 4 k28RxV&O RKV u RlR1K
1889 Finer Forms oded cP6
community and Soil
o SNthCo
These o"ord individuals
OF achievement soil and
Our
tinued ond~u practices
TOP SCORING COMMUNITIES:
IND PRzE-s25o sEMoRA COMMUNITY COUNTY,
BIRD PRIzE-Sl5o DoRTcHEs COUNTY. NJ.
COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS FOR EXCELLENCE
IN PROMOTING SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION:
INDIVIDUAL SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT
SUPERVISORS THEIR
$50 E Weoer Florence $50 sondeso County, c
$50 A conyN C. c
$50 Cee N Ton N
CortyN WI County,
.Hrtrsn ConyN OoneC County,
$50 SUPERIOR RESULTS AWARD TO THE
FOLLOWING COMMUNITIES:
AtooEboo wOrn Dusons Church,,
HonohF keneC onyS County,
Aevs Creek co~eH County N C.
Ne~fond 8neorte NJ CoSeH N c
oac,w County, .CosenCa
Chapel ContyN nCuntyN
N
Pig N Ne" F4pelGd Orange cunt,N
River
Formers County, N
County N c
a,,<~..s\
I ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16

Aftoo-eIbroo, Woren County, N. c
Hannah. Florence County, S c.
Aerfs Creek. Buncombe County. NJ c
Newtound. Buncombe County. NJ c.
Bethlehem Church. Woke County, N. c.
Olive Chapel, Woke County. NJ C.
Tmrod Kershow County, s C.
Sienee Pig. Woyne County. N c.
North South Mills River. Henderson County. NJ c.
Darlington Formers Club. Hofox County. N. c
St. Morys. Oronoe County, NJ c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16

Adult Bible Gloss. Dowson's Baptist Church.
HoIifox County, N C.
Anderson. CosweI County. N c.
Cherry Grove, CosweII County, NJ c
Locust Hill. CosweIl County, N c.
Bethel CosweII County. N c.
SchIey, Oronee County. N c.
Ne" Hope Midway. Orange County, NJ c
Jordan Grove, Orange County. N. c.
Oronge Grove. Orange County, N. c
Buckhotn. Oronee County, NJ c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
AuTnMpRILEs FnR aALE


CADErL &C 'sb harelop secan; strlk-
is 1905, I'm s''s stsI pa ,,ss enss,
szeees,lonalls niesi special At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
IoTs, IeREAaE BOD SIZE

BEAUTIFUL and 2-aere home
sites, facing Conversational C0tsr4
Try ICI1b. $3.50 aps LIBERAL terms,
SHAPIRO. INC. 1413 X. NE. S.l7l1
BETHESDA-Nice lot. next TO GAP
Camroxe sta $3.50. Call week
days, JU. 1880.
BROCK NALL, Prince Geo. County;
on the largo Marlboro I'd. Ind
202), only . Mules from Marlboro
only 20 mi. 10 d. G. and Bledens-
burg--Lge des.. honiesites Of l tc
3 acres, wooded or cleared; paved
streets are county maintained;
adenuate covenants and building
restrictions. Reasonable prices and
brochure. nj. LEO sToRcH
nEHElnpER. aP. a-4h0n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
sEAsN0RE PR0PERIY

NORTH OCEAN CITY, mn. IA
blks, to Euarded beachi cottage:
2 bedrfnS,, liv, nm. w sofa-bed
kit, bath, tub, shower: scr. porch;
rates wkIy. or monthly June 25-
Sent. z WE. h-8642.
OCEAN CITY. MD.-3-bedTm. apt,
weekly or monthly: ..open May
30th. WE. 5-304g after & pm.
OCEAN CITY, Md. 2. and g.
bedrm. apts.: knotty-pine interior,
biz. ocean, tasteftilly furn. La.
Si-a4aO or IA. 8-2gN6.
REHOBOTH BEACH - Ocean-vieu
apts, and cottages: clean: $50 so
wk. ND. MRS. EEvEs, OF. 4-3ss3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
WkTERFROnf PROP. SALE
General Parker Shores"
WATERFROMT PRoP. RENT

EPPING FOREST, A miles trop,
Annapolis; {ufnfkhso waterfront
beach prop. for rent for season; 3
bedrms., Ia baths, outside shower,
gas, hot water, z screened porehes,
pvt, dock. Cali EMMA v. BAYLISS.
RE. 1891. II. j-i64s.
MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND, Deale,
Md.---Fufn. 3 bedrTnes cleo. kit,
ice. lawn: pier: $50. ~. l-i04S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
INDIAN HEAD HWY,
Ia pIscataVay HIS
5-Acre Tracts
ak-hcrA Tracts

At-Acre Tracts
21z-Acre Tracts
Easy terms, with waterfront priv.
Ieges on PiseataWAy Bay, only
miles out Indian Head hwy; turn
right on old Fort "a: BLOCK g
Ssf fss .S eli s-4O seA cH. s.si va
KENWO0p. adjacent 70 golf eoursg
overlooking, teirwaf-Approx., q
Ing TO rear. viii subordinate par
Of inancinS. Can 81, 4-Ssss9,9s'
MARGARET J. DUNKLEY. Real.
LARGE LEyEL 12 sEs,S 0n Ri gss,, yisy
sscrifsie fof iiniiisd. sale. HART.
MAN REALTY, INC, Realtors, LU
a-34Q0: eyess Lu. l-slh1b.
NORTH ARLINGTON - One lot
OWNER, "a. 5-0242.
SHERWOOD MANOR, Prime,
nsW W.s ~ hA0 0n MI exn ncrsn
on u. q, SOIL only 30 min. Il
D. C.--Fort Meade and Hladers
burg. Beautiful 1-aefe llouesites
wooded or cleared; streets paved
county maintained: pfotectiYe Gov
enarits ana building restrictions
Only 81 300, liberal terms. Pnon!
ssSTSosgscaf' eEffsSSEss 81 a.4 sHS
4 WOODED LOTS IN an.
S1xlk0; sever and water 70 curb
WEARB REALTY. WA. 7-70b7
10. .S-7242.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

Adjoining shirley highway, eiose-
IN Arlington County. Hikh cell
Ing. Loading dock and dTive-in
No truck cOngestion.
WEINBERG a. BUSH, INC
172s II street NV. Realtors
MA. a-h6On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
FARMS

Iss ACRES, 4 tenant house, 2
ponds; on Rte 5b, main hign-
way; 13-Toom house. beautiful set
ing. House would cost Sb5.0nO
ss s s e e, sF,1 gs;oI Attsls5 pr esi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
MONEY 70 LOAN

LOANS, .s5,OUU "a
$50. 600 0roun your debts lower
yeur payts, renHance your prop
Courteous service on real estate,
Maryland Call Mr.. RoBERTsl
ssltV E.,I Hs ~ ss q sanhi s s1ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
LOTs, AcREAeE MAMTEn
REAL ESTATE WANTED

4 BUYER. cash TO-DAY oF VIII sen.
rent for YOU: Free Rppraisal WH
4 CASH BUYER or WILL SELL
ON TERMS II 6-2O0O
SOUTHEAST RBALTY CO /.
a bonus PRICE paid for desirable
p 2 and s 3 MONIES Al cash
paid ST j-U066
GET OUR CASH OFfER then shor
and. compare cox q co RE
7-I633; ~. SORTS: OIL 2.if13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
CHRysr,FR AZ


CHkY6LER '56 '5OO-B" hafdfop:
power steering, power brakes,
power windows, power SEAT radio,
heater. pilshsbutton drive. beaufi-
1ul leather. unholstery, w.-w, tires,
exceptionally low nileage. one
oWnef; S2.Ug9. u. ! 1 :.
WREELER. INC. WHEELMoBiLE
!. l.U 3kfuL'' ONE -oWNEk GAIA
e Ss5S Es5sS iE
DE SOTO 80. company DfiicIai car;
3-d0or. Firefiite sportsman; less
than s.0D0 miles: stunninS pearl
white. Alum. insert: toransfite.
Hoiex class, Wv. tires, other
extras; S3,6eb; nsw-ear title and
guaranteei AS Low AS S1Ob
down. ~ your 81, '52 or '53 car;
bank rate iinanelne. 4, p. STEO.
ART NORTHEAST, INC. saith and
Benninx NE, ~. 1-S3VQ.
DODGE $50 VS. 2.door hardtop:
fully equipped; beautiful jetsblack
ana clona-Vhite hnish; IN ntw-
car condition throughout; full
price only Svp5,
ROYAL, CHRYST, ER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

ATLANTIC cIfT-VFNTNoR-Sun-
k.ala2. va AZ h.SX0S ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

ENTfKE IND TL00R OF reeehtls
redecorated once. 3,6O0-sq. eft. IN
l " ESSin inS SSera S SEs
excellent for architect engineer,
or similar BUSINESS: lneinees 4
enginesring room Of goo 50, ~.
anl executive once. Located be-
csSF:sssP p RSe'1hso 10! s' EEes!sssssa y A0e1
EXEC. OFFICES. 1920 jefferson pl
nr Ring Hldg. on lawyers row,
4 beaut, yms.,. LOCO So. ~. =,
carpeted. 10 windows, utiis. Anc
serv. incl. parkify space avail
$3.50 mo, NE. S-14a0.
frRsT-FLOoR OFFICE for rent
Reasonable. 01h Florida ave. NV.
no, 2-69s5; NO. 1890.
FURNISHED or uNFuRNIsHEn
room IN air-cond. suite. Cal
Monday, DE. 2-135b.
MD.-D. O. AREA-sgle. once, So
per mo. Other offces avail. Rpf
parking. 3d1b Rhode Island ave.
Mt. Rainier, Md, AP. 7-7575.
SILVER sPRNG,. mod. air-eond
S82.50 mo. JU. 5-z5g1.
SILVER SPRING
Small once In modernistic air
como, bldg. Conveniently locateu,
800 mo. Cell
Ma. S-O6S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
s12.Ooo

Tired Of paying Fentg This neat
and eomDact LITTLE 6InssloE I, +
Church. location near sehools,
transportation and shopping. 4
bedraofas. living room dinlna
combination and modern kitchen.
Let US show you this one todav,
70 sec, ean JEs 4-ees0. JoSErE
S3 west Broad street, Fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
MoTORCYeLEs
GARAGES
MACHINERY ana EQUIP.

BAND SAW, door model; 500. 10.
S.f21d
F0R SALE. welders tel used. $50
amp. s2b0 srnDl CAL bet. . and 9
pm: ohchaId ISL Qosntcn:
R0AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
WHAT!!!
Only $23,45O? !?

/ IS 4-hedrm.. e.baths hrick. ram,
s center Tsf ha 9 Sss! M yi sntf rm E S
rec. area. gorgeous level wooded
lot "a handy N. AriinEton loca.
tion.. A step to school. bus and
stores. Tow cash. ASSUME HUGE
CRf| n; & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
..HERNpoN

100 acres. adjoining above prop
erty. Railroad frontage on ont
side. Nice stream Mod frame bun.
galeE. barn and milk house.
An Of these properties are located
near the new Chantilly Airport,
Rte. 7 and 80. Herndon, Chantllly
and steTline, These are Z ehoiss
E5 ose 81 q wbie nse esn e sold IN psr
with excel. terms for responsiols
LIOSlREY REAL ESTATE
.lernaen a35
400 DN., sac NO. buys Tor $500
is acres 80 nj. 8. Of D, c.; state
I'd. and creek, I. Z. SELF BE
Louisa, Va. Pm. day las: eve
l1aJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
HlT.9h0

s-bedrm rambler with a iovely
jslousied den eyeFlQokinE one ot
the most delibhtful rear yards
Loaded with flowers and shrubs,
SEPARATE DINING ROOM
TiEs g Sse IN q, LIVING . mi a. sna sniS
s sd sSstSE. siis I's Bel i mo. a'Nn
Mannas RltY. JE. 2-3110
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

TRADE aI-FT. RAvEOCKAFT, 10
h:p Mercury: pnpks. hssdso full,
S SsiSispiss ss.r c9s s SssF saiqqooisn.
re. 6-768S. after 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

DggoNT, cIRcL sEi,l HHpq nITN sNl
0UEErE k hSHI ho SSl. { OUT y 81 SoE
alsfEn ARA. F ;|1 - s,sE Mex
BLDG. CONFERENCE ROOM. AZ
PLY MANAGER. ROOM 22%, Ap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
REAL EsTATE lOkNs
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

70 SEASONED Va TRUSTS. $1,000
discount. IA S-hNsS,. kK. a-dla4
sAl $50 and TRQsI, a sF., note nay.
Sbd 80 mo-; 2 Govt. emn. uppel
NV. home. Cali OWNER RA 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
BARR BLDG.
s1O nth ST. NV.
EpAr aTfTTE

"
Air-eond.. fl1rescsnt lights:
0ccupf liey June LIST.
HERBERT HARVEY
Incorporated
0l2 18th st. NV. RE. 5-1566
BEAUTIFULLY furnished dntn. OF.
nee space to share, RECEIPT. and
tel. answering service. d. .7-069S.
BETHESDA, upper Wis, ave-
i0xg4sft. butte; n mod. Nit. ecnd.
BIDS; 500 per mo. incl. all uttls
plus dhily janitof service, Public
parking in rear. Contact MI,
Topping, GEO. w. ROBkRTSONi
1855 Wis. ave. OIL. 2-2Ig3.
DOCTORS on DENTIsf's SUITE
4 rooms and bath. Front ONCE.
2nd fioor. Avail June l.. 1882 81
Sd. It. 900 ,Pershing Or, silver
Spring, Nd. Call SP. 3-0353.
DOWNT0WN d xT. Zoo. Reas
rent. newly remod oflees show.
fm. space on store Can be adapted
for any use Ma. s-b524.
DUPONT CIRCLE srpu-sINqLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Nations CAPITAL

CADTLLAc 1859 '.se' eoupA; poysr
STEERING and brakes. ~ OWNER
70. G.3s75.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25

the avowed purpose or bringing
the message of Judaism actively
to the Gentle world, even in the
form of an evangelistic program.
This group is working without the
support of any Jewish religious
organization. Congregational bodies
find it nigh impossible to meet the
challenge of serving their own
memberships, while all the rab-
binical bodies frown upon an adj
vertising program for Judaism.
Rabbis continue to dissuade would
be converts, if only to make sure
of their sincerity
AS A RESULT, the closest we
have come to an active program
are the courses of instruction in
Judaism for Non-Jews now offered
formally in New York, Chicago
and Los Angeles, and informally
in many smaller communities.
However. no converts are accepted
until after their motives and sim
cerity are examined.
Why was there no session on
Jewish evangelism at this last
convention? Ours is not a faith
which demands adherence to Ju-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25
Reformisf's' Cares Open
But Evangelism Bypossed

daism as a prerequisite for the
good life. 1.-The righteous of all
peoples have a place in eternal
bliss s''-ours is not the only road to
truth. This we recognize. But we
must also realize that there are
many people who cannot accept
the message of other faiths. Once
they learn of Judaism, they often
seek our fellowship. rabbi, 1
must have been a Jew all my life
without realizing it."-and SO they
seek Judaism valid for them, as
have Mr.. and Mrs. Hiroshi
Okamoto.
OUR OBLIGATION must be to
keep the lines of communication
clear. 1t cannot be done by nation
al religious organizational edict.
Only by the opening of the heart
to those who would join with us,
whether they be historically Jewish
or not.
Thus there was no formal discus
sion of opening the gates of Juda-
ism to all-for the gates are al
ways open. 1t is up to each individ-
ual Jew to "spread the good It'd
ings'' of Judaism by his actions
and his thoughts and his concerns.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25

StanQmg OF JUDAISM DoIOre re-
turning to Japan to spread this
conviction which they share with
other Jews.
She pointed out to the 5000 dele
gates that American Judaism could
not properly be transported to a
land like Japan, and that, if
Judaism were to take hold there,
it would have to be a native Japa-
nese expression of Judaism, one
which would reflect the Japanese
background and the Japanese
milieu just as American Reform
reflects America.
THE l. A r G e r ISSUE w a S
touched on only in passing. What is
our responsibility to the vast masses
of unaffiliated people in this land?
Upon this the UAF1C biennial did
not touch. for there is almost no
impetus among congregational lay
leadership toward active prosely-
tism, either among those who are
nonninally Jewish in that they are
of Jewish descent, or among that
great body of 40,O0O,000 unaffil-
ated Americans.
The Central Conference of Amer
lean Rabbis, through its Commit
tee on the unaffiliated, of which
/ am a member, has begun a
series of meetings in larger cities,
the purpose of which is to bring
the message of Judaism to the
host of unaffiliated Jews in metro
politan areas. There have been
many such meetings, at which
guest rabbis have lectured, led
classes and met privately with
unaffiliated people in the commun-
ity.
TO A DEGREE, this effort has
been successful, in that it has en-
couraged those who were looking
for the way. But we have stlll
the untouched reservoir of unafflll-
ated American Jews. Suggestions
and plans are constantly being
evaluated, and / would appreciate
any communications which would
enhance the efforts of this rabbini-
cal body.
During the past two years, in
Chicago, a group was formed with
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25
Sorority Selects
Mr.. Wonderful

Joel Adler of Alpha Epsilon Pi
Fraternity was chosen as "Mr.
Wonderful of 1859" at Alpha Epsi-
lon Phi Sorority's annual semifor-
NAL dance Dec. II at Mountain
Shadows.
The sorority's active members at
their last meeting surprised their
pledges with an annual Big and
Little Sister party at the Capri Piz-
zeria in Tempe. The chapter at
tended the Dec. 8 opening of 1.-THE
Truth About Blayds," play on
the Arizona State University cam
pus in which Marilyn Sharnik held
a leading role.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25
Bar Mitzvah

Steven Spielberg, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Spielberg, 3443 N. 49th
St. will be Bar Mitzvah Jan. 8 at
Beth Hebrew Congregation. Rabbi
William Greenberg will officiate.
A Kiddish will follow the services
and an open house will be held
Jan. 10. Grandparents are Mrs.
Rebecca Spielberg of Cincinnati and
Mr.. Philip Posner of Phoenix. Out
of-town guests will be Mr.. Irwin
Spielberg and daughter Jennie of
California.
William Sitter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel A. Sitter, 6412 Gale
Camelia Rd. will be Bar Mitzvah
Jan. 9 at Temple Beth Israel.
Rabbi Albert Plotlin will officiate.
A Kiddish will follow the service.
Grandparents are Mrs. A. Green
spon of Munster, Ind. Miss Estelle
Sitter of New York will be a
guest.
Stuart Leslie Hogan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney M. Hogan, 821
West Amelia, will be Bar Mitzvah
Jan. 2 at Temple Beth Israel
Rabbi Albert PlotRin will officiate.
An Oneg Shabat will follow serv-
ices. Out-of-town guests will be his
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Hogan of Chicago and Mrs.
Helen Swiren of Los Angeles, Mr..
and Mrs. D. Ostroger of San
Diego, and Pvt. Sheldon Hogan.
Bruce c. Raden, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan M. Raden, 80 w. Beth
any Home Rd. was Bar Mitzvah
Dec. 18 at Temple Beth Israel.
Rabbi Albert Plotkin officiated. An
Oneg Shabat followed. Out-of-tOwn
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Barnett of FL Paso, Tex. and Mrs.
Paul Allan of Anaheim, Calf.
Ronald Israel Hyatt, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Hyatt, 460 W.
CHEEKY Lynn Rd., Scottsdale, was
Bar Mitzvah Dec. at Temple
Beth Israel. Rabbi Albert Plotkin
officiated. An Oneg Shabat was
held after the service. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Lee
Cox of st. Louis and Norman
Hyatt of Pittsburgh.
Stuart Martin Kaye, son of Mrs.
Gussie Kaye, 1107 w. Hatcher Rd.
Sunnyslope, will be Bar Mitzvah
Jan. 9 at Beth Ell Congregation.
Rabbi Carol Klein will officiate. An
Oneg Shabat will follow the serv-
ices and an open house will be
held Jan. 10. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lipchinsky
of the same address.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25
Meeting, Card Party

City of Hope Phoenicians' 7:30
pm. meeting Jan. at Temple
Beth Israel Auditorium will be fol-
lowed by a card party to which
the public is invited. The hospital
ity committee, under Craftsmanship
of Mrs. Morris Edison, will serve
refreshments. Jeanette Greengard
is program chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25
SECTION |
By RABBI MILTON SHULMAN


gregaon presented
by Hebrew
CoegeJeh Institute Religion who studying at the
under
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
SuffOcatiOn In Discarded Iceboxes
Still Posing Menace To Children

l. Teach children to stay a.
way from discarded cabinets.
2. Remove the door if you
discard a cabinet.
3. Remove latch stops so the
doors can't lock. This can be
done, usually, by removing a
few screws.
A. Drill holes in the cabinet
and remove the rubber gasket
around the door.
Better yet" the Council said,
destroy the cabinet"
Most states have legislation
prohibiting abandoning, discard
ing or storing the death-dealing
devices where they can become
coffins for children, the Council
pointed out.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15

They rarely need watering ex-
cept in very dry periods in the
spring. They are not usually
troubled by insects or disease.
Tulips may suffer from blight
but this can be controlled by
spraying every week or ten days
in the spring with parzate. One
and a half tablespoons of par
zazte to the gallon of water will
take care of blight the special
ist said.
Be sure and select a well
drained area for the bulbs. They
often rot in wet areas, Stew
ems said.
Stevens had one other piece
of information. "You usually
get what you pay for when
buying Towering bulbs. New
varieties are always more ex-
pensive than standard varieties,
and bargain bulbs usually are
inferior in size and quality"
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15

"One death a year in a dis
carded icebox or refrigerator is
one too many!"
With that thought in mind,
the National S a fety Council
warns against discarding cab
inets-preservers of food when
in the kitchen, but so often de-
stroyers of young lives when
put on the back porch, in the
back yard or on junk heaps.
"The suffocation of children
in discarded refrigerators and
iceboxes, though declining be-
cause of the public's increased
awareness of the problem, is an
especially needless form of acci-
dental DEATH" the Council said.
Death in discarded cabinets
came Is times in 1855, IL the
following year and ID in 1857,
latest year for which figures
are available.
Nearly so million refrigerat-
ors, iceboxes, freezers and other
alright cabinets are in use to-
day, according to the Council.
And they're being carted to
Junk piles-or, worse yet, kept
in the basement as an extra
cabinet, or left in the back yard
at a rate of about a million
a year.
Typical of the tragedies was
the recent suffocation of two
Indiana brothers 5 and 3 years
of age. They crawled into a re-
frigerator and pulled the door
shut, locking themselves inside.
The cabinets insulation prob
ably muffled the boys cries for
help, authorities said.
How can such mishaps be
avoided?
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
Invitations Sent
For White House
Youth Conference

Action for the largest citizen
conference in Delaware for
years moved beyond the plan
ning-research stage as invita-
tions to civic organizations and
interested persons were mailed
from Governor ]. Caleb Boggs'
office in Dover.
1000 letters have gone out
through the three counties re-
questing organizations to assign
delegates to the Delaware White
House Conference on Children
and Youth to be held in Dover
on Saturday, Nov. 7.
The all-day conference of doc
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15

out that ''this campaign offers
almost the only source of hope
that innocent youngsters, most
of whom are doomed to COM
plete crippling and death before
reaching maturity, may yet be
spared by virtue of the exten-
sive medical research program
now being conducted through
contributions to the March for
Muscular Dystrophy."
Mrs. Nettie w. G. Zieglar, of
Bridgeville, president of the
Sussex-Kent Chapter, Muscular
d ystrophy Associations of
America, and William A. Stew
ems, of Milford, a member of
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
Spring Flowering
Bulbs Should Be
Planted In Fall

Spring Towering bulbs can be
planted anytime from now until
December, Robert F. Stevens,
horticultural extension special
ist with the University of Della
ware, said. 1t is best to plant
earlier however.
w e n planting, commercial
fertilizer should be mixed in
with the soil. About two pints
of 5-l0-l0 fertilizer per l0C
square feet of ground is the
correct amount.
A common mistake is plant.
ing too deep, he warned. In
New Castle county bulbs should
be planted about three times
their own length in the soil. Ir
sandy soils such as are common
in Kent and Sussex Counties,
plant about four times the bulbs
length.
On where to plant, Stevens
says small groups of one kind
of plant look best. Daffodils
crocus, snowdroys and scillas
do we'll under Towering shrubs
Tulips and hyacinths, on the
other hand, do best in spots
where there is less competition
for water and nutrients.
Bulbs are one of the easiest
kinds of plants to grow he said