davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-24
AgencyC Clarifies Order
On Instrument Flight

authorized to fly non-airline
planes for hire-will be re-
quired to take 10 hours Of
instrument flight instruction
as part of their basic training
Neither type Of pilot will be
authorized to fly deliberately
in bad weather using inStru-
ments but presumably will be
qualified to meet weather
emergencies.
At present there are about
350,OOO licensed private and
commercial pilots.
Airline pilots requirements
will continue to include long
training courses and rigid
flight tests in instrument flying
Evening star., 1959-11-24
LATIN AMERICA NOTES
Ramon Backs Daily
Attacked by FideI

HAVANA, Nov. % (AP)-
Prime Minister Fidel Castro's
older brother Ramon today
came to the support of a news
paper the Cuban leader has
denounced for counterrevolu-
tionary sympathies.
Prensa Libre, Cuba's biggest
daily, published a letter from
the eldest Castro brother ac-
knowledging the help given by
the newspaper and its pub
Usher, Sergio Carlo, to the
revolution and TO the Castro
family.
Ramon. a sugar farmer
whose land has been expropri-
ated by the Cuban Agrarian
Reform Institute, also called
for an end to a fight between
independent newspapers and
Castro supporters.
Fidel and the youngest Cas-
tro brother, Raul, Cuba's armed
forces minister, have both at
tackled PrenSa Libre and Mr..
Carlo.
The newspaper Revolution,
organ Of Castro's Revolutionary
Party, has accused Mr.. Carlo
OF creating" and supporting
ex-Dictator Fulgencio Batista.
The National Labor Congress
which adjourned today con-
demned Prensa Libre for what
it called counterrevolutionary
policies.
Ramon was an active sup
porter of the revolution and his
letter called it "the most gen.
|erous. most humanist the world
has known"
There have been hints in the
past that Ramon and Fidel do
not agree on some features of
the revolutionary governments
policies.
Friends said earlier this
month that Ramon and the
Castro family were unhappy
about the appropriation of their
sugar property in Eastern Cuba.
But Ramon did not openly COM
plain.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Thanksgiving
Services Due

Many churches in the Wash
ington area will hold Thanks
giving eve services tomorrow.
The Bethesda Council of
Churches will hold its annual
united Thanksgiving eve serv-
ice at 8 pm. in Bethesda
Methodist Church, Huntington
parkway and Georgetown road,
Bethesda, Md. The Rev. Ken
meth Hoover, minister of Be-
thesda Christian Church, will
speak.
The Silver Spring commu-
nifty Thanksgiving eve worship
will be held at 8 pm. in Christ
Congregational Church, 9525
Colesville road. DR.. Edward
Hughes Pruden, pastor of First
Baptist Church, Washington,
will preach.
GuntOn Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church will hold
its traditional Thanksgiving
eve service at 8 pm. in the
church, Sixteenth and Newton
streets NV. The Rev. Eric
Lindsay Cowall, minister, will
preach.
A special Thanksgiving eve
service will be held at 8 pm. in
the Minnesota Avenue Christian
Church, Minnesota avenue and
c street Sc. The Rev. Paul D.
Burton, minister, will preach.
DR.. Edward w. Bauman,
chaplain at American Univer-
sity who teaches the television
Bible class program over
WMAL-TV, will speak at the
annual Thanksgiving eve festi-
val service at 8 pm. in Nc
Kendree Methodist Church,
South Dakota avenue and
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Boulevard Baptist Church
will hold its traditional
Thanksgiving eve worship at
8 pm. in the church, Arling-
ton boulevard and Westcott
street, Falls Church. Va The
Rev. Colt r. Troutman, jr.,
pastor, will speak.
Maryland Lutheran churches
scheduling Thanksgiving eve
services are OxOn Hill Chapel
5735 Oxon Hill road, Oxon
Hill, 1880 pm; st. Andrew
Church, 12247 Georgia avenue,
Glemont, 1880 pm, and Trim
ity Church, Bowie, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Bon for Caracas

CARACAS, Venezuela, Nov.
"a (AP).-The Air Force last
night banned all flights over
Caracas after an abortive anti
government leaflet raid by two
flyers who couldn't find Vene-
zuela. The action did not af-
feet commercial airplines since
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Air Filters Approved
For Radioactive Dust
BY the Associated Press

Builders of family fallout
shelters have the Governments
assurance today that any
standard air filter would be
adequate to keep out nearly
all radioactive dust.
A spokesman for the Office
of Civil Defense Mobilization
said the filters in most air
conditioning and heating equip
ment now on the market meet
the need for keeping the air in
shelters pure.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
OPERATORS CUE
LEFT MARY LOU
WITHOUT A CLUE

SPRINGFIELD, Mo.
(AP).-Mary Lou williams,
switchboard operator for a
Springfield factory, was
trying to locate a Mr.. Quin-
ton in another city by tele-
phone today.
She spelled the name for
the operator at the other
end Of the line, and that
operator asked sweetly:
Does that start with @
like in Cuba?"
Smyrna times., 1959-09-24
Reserve DeadIine
Extended 20 Days

Chairman William H. Hop.
kins, of the Delaware ASC Com
mittee announced today that
farmers who are interested in
the Conservation Reserve still
have time to take the first step
in applying for the program.
He said the deadline to request
a basic annual rate per acre
was extended from September
10 to September 80.
The principal reason for the
extension, Mr.. Hopkins said, is
to allow the Department of Ag-
riculture time for a re-study of
the method being used in estab-
fishing the rental value of land
offered for the program. Also,
there is new legislation pend
ing on this subject.
The Agricultural Appropria-
tions Act for 1860 contains the
following provision: '1n estab-
fishing annual rental rates for
new contracts, no such rental
rate shall be established in ex-
cess of the local fair rental val
ue of the acreage offered, such
fair rental value to be based
upon the average annual crop
production harvested from such
acreage during the past five
crop years."
Many problems have been
encountered in applying 6 this
provision, particularly in areas
where drought and other natur-
al disasters have unusually af-
Smyrna times., 1959-09-24

Crop Show Committee-Alll-
son Davis, chairman, Green
wood; William Hudson, George
town; David Woodward, Middle
town; James Dickinson, Town
send; Donald Clark, Dover; M.
S. Witomski, Viola; Edward l..
Jones, Selbyville.
Short course-Carlton Blendt,
chairman, Townsend; Edward
Schabinger, Middletown; jim
Ford, Smyrna; Isaac Thomas
Marydel; A. Bailey Thomas
Camden; David Elliott, Laurel;
Edward G. Hickman, Millsboro.
Farm-City Banquet = George
Fisher, chairman, Dover; George
Vapaa, Dover; William H. Brady,
Elkton; Frank Smith, Millsboro;
Raymond Townsend, Frankford;
Henry Shearer, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-24
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAMILIES
OF KENT COUNTY
Soil Bank Regulations Are Eased;
Sept. 3Oth Deadline Set For Filing

With the deadline nearing for
farmers who are interested in
the 1860 Conservation Reserve,
R. Harry Wilson, chairman of
the Kent ASC County Commit
tee at Dover, announced two
changes in Soil Bank regula-
tions that should make more
farmers eligible to participate.
One change affects situations
where tenant leaves the farm
voluntarily and the owner takes
over the operation. The other
covers situations where land has
been lost for public use under
eminent domain procedures.
Under the program as origin
ally announced for 1860, farm
which was operated wholly or
partially by a tenant or share
cropper in 1858 or 1859 could
not be placed in the Conserva-
ton Reserve next year unless a
tenant or sharecropper was de-
signated to share in the annual
rental payment. The purpose of
this provision was to protect
tenants against being forced off
Soil Bank farms.
The new provision permits a
contract with a land owner
where a tenant leaves the farm
voluntarily and the owner finds
it necessary to take over the
operation. In such case, a
Conservation Reserve contract
for non-tenant operation may be
entered into for 1860 provided
it can be established definitely
that the tenant left the farm of
his own accord. This may be
proved either through state
ments signed by three disinter-
ested persons who know the sit
uation.
The other newly-announced
change provides an exception to
the general rule that land pur-
chased since Dec. 81, 1856 is
not eligible for the Conserva-
Smyrna times., 1959-09-24

1859. 1860 and 1861 marketing
years to finance the Councils
activities.
Deductions for this promotion
program have been made each
year since the wool incentive
program began in 1855. Deduc-
tions amount to one cent per
pound for shorn wool and 5
cents per hundredweight for un-
shorn lambs and may be no
higher than that if the agree
ment is extended.
An eligible voter in the refer
endum is any individual, corpor-
alton, partnership or legal en-
tity which had an interest as
owner or partial owner in one
or more sheep six months of age
or older for any period of at
least 80 days from Jan. l, 1859
until the day his ballot is cast.
Any wool grower who believes
he is entitled to vote and has
not received his ballot should
notify the county ASC Office.
Extension of the agreement
requires a favorable vote by
growers having two-thirds of
the volume of production repre-
sented in the referendum.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-24
Wool Marketing
Referendum Vote
Ends Wednesday

R. Harry Wilson, chairman of
the Kent County ASC Commit
tee, at Dover, today reminded
wool growers that all ballots in
the wool and lamb market de-
velopment referendum must be
voted not later than Wednes-
day, Sept. 30.
The referendum has been con-
Quoted throughout the month of
September to give all growers
ample opportunity to vote. Bal
lots were mailed to all known
wool and lamb producers. After
the ballot is voted, it should be
mailed or brought in person to
the county office. If the ballot is
mailed, it must be postmarked
not later than Sept. 80.
In the referendum, farmers
who produce wool have the op-
portunity to vote Yes or No on
approval of a new agreement
between the Secretary of Agri-
culture and the American Sheep
Producers Council for the adver-
tising and sales promotion of
lamb and wool. If the agree
ment is approved, deductions
will be made from government
wool and lamb payments for the
Smyrna times., 1959-09-24
Grant To Battle
Poultry Disease

A special grant of $49,0 has
been made to the University of
Delaware to finance research on
avian leukosis, a serious disease
of poultry, according to an an
nouncement by DR.. John A.
Perkins, president of the univer-
sity.
The grant, extending over a
three-year period, is from the
U. S. Department of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare, through
the National Institute of Health.
DR.. Morris S. Cover, chair
man of the department of ami
NAL and poultry industry and
DR.. William ]. Benton, poultry
pathologist and research asso-
ciate in the agricultural expert
ment Station, will conduct the
research in cooperation with
various segments of the poultry
industry on the Delmarva pen
insula.
They will try to discover how
common the disease is and at
tempt to isolate the virus. In
fected birds will be collected
for study to determine what
causes the disease and how it is
transmitted.
The scientists will try to iso-
late cultures of the virus in the
laboratory so that chickens can
be artificially infected under
laboratory conditions where the
disease can be more closely
studied.
Avian leukosis has been on
the increase in poultry produc-
ing areas of the United States.
Special research on leukosis was
recommended by a committee
representing the poultry indus
try on the peninsula ana the
University of Maryland and the
University of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-24

theme of this years crops and
soils program, November 1874,
put on each year by the Della
ware Crop Improvement Asso-
citation.
A planning meeting was held
in the State Board of Agricul-
ture Building, Dover, by officers
and advisory committee mem
bers, September l6.
The group agreed that the
Farm-City Week banquet will
be held Monday evening, No
vember %. The short course
on fertilizer will be held the
following day and the awards
banquet Tuesday evening. The
State Crops Show will be un-
derway both days.
The affair will be held at the
Capital Grange Hall, Dover.
The awards banquet is in hon.
or of the Delaware farmers who
topped the field this year IN
corn production in the five-acre
corn yield contest, the soybean
contest and the alfalfa program
This is the 10th year for the
corn yield program and there
will be a special table to honor
the corn growing champions OF
the last nine years.
Subjects to be covered durlne
the short course were decided
upon and committees were ap
pointed to arrange speakers To-
the two banquets.
Mr.. CASHIER Evans, president
of the Delaware Crop Improve
ment Association, conducted the
meeting. Committee member:
Smyrna times., 1959-09-24

fected crop yields during one
or more of the past five years.
Farmers who have already-fil-
ed applications for basic rates
need take no further action at
this time, Mr.. Hopkins said.
Their applications will be held
and will be acted upon after
new instructions are received.
Applications for contract, the
second step in the 1860 Con-
servation R serve procedure,
will not be accepted until furth-
er notice.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-24

ton Reserve, subject to certain
limitations.
Any farmer who was ineligi-
BILE under former rules but is
now eligible for 1860 contract
still has until Sept. 80 to re-
quest his county ASC office to
set a basic annual rate for his
farm.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-24

Navy Signals Long-Standing
The first signal book in the
u. S. Navy was issued in 1897
by Captain Thomas Truxtun.
The volume contained approx
mately 100 signals.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-24
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to discontinue farming
will sell at public sale the following
personal property. on what is known as
the Downs Farm. located on the road
leading from Diners Corner to Shaws
Corner on to Kenton. on
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1859
At 10 100 AM. Sharp. Rain or Shine
22 HEAD OF DAIRY cows
One bred Heifer. one grade Holstein
Bull. 20 mos. old. This herd is T-B and
blood tested and may go in any state.
This is choice lot of young cattle rang
ing in age from 8 to years. Anyone
looking for good dairy cows will do weri
to attend this sale.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Oliver 8S Tractor in first class condi-
ton; set of Oliver 16-in. bottom plows,
set of Oliver cultivators. Oliver 2-row
mounted corn planter. Oliver 7-ft. mower.
Oliver o 4-bar rake on rubber. practically
new: Oliver No. 5 corn picker. new loft.
wheel type John Deere disc; John Deere
17-spout grain drill. mounted on rubber.
practically new; John Deere Soft. eleva-
tor. practically new: John Deere manure
3-section 90-tooth drag harrow in first
class condition: rubber tire fiat bottom
wagon: steel corn bodies. one mounted
on WAGON: two-horsewagon with bed; Cy-
clone tractor seeder. and many other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
MILKING EQUIPMENT
Consisting of ten-can milk cooler, 2
units of Surge Mixers with pipe line
for 80 cattle; four-unit vacuum pump.
| "a eighty-fve pound milk cans, milk
strainers. one stainless steel: 2 milk buck
cts. thrty-gallon hot water heater. double
washing tubs. and many other items.
TERMS OF SALE
| Cash day of sale. No goods to be re-
moved until terms are complied with.
MYRELL SEENEY,
Owner
J. c. Walker. Auctioneer
! Lunch will be served
Smyrna times., 1959-09-24
Corn, Soybean
Kings To Be Feted
At State Banquet

Crop Improvement Through
Better Fertilization" will be the Z
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-23
Congratulations

Mrs. Mary Lou Walton Ket.
tering, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn w. Walton, 14423 Alde1
ave-, and a senior at Baldwin
Wallace College, has recently
been made member of the Daytor
&c. Miller Honor Fraternity. Mrs
Kettering achieved this distinc-
tion as a result of her fine schol-
astic record throughout her col
lege career. She has been on the
Deans List for six quarters.
Mrs. Kettering, a 1866 homo,
graduate of Shaw High School,
completed her final full quarter
of college work in December,
1858. She will receive her BIS de-
gree in elementary education
rom Baldwin, Wallace College in
une.
Since December I, Mrs. Ketter-
ng has been teaching kindergar-
en- in the Parma school system.
Jext fall she plans to teach in
he St. Louis area, while her hus-
and, Mr.. Neil L. Kettering, is
ompleting his final year of train
ng at Eden Theological Semin-
ry, Webster Groves, Missouri.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-23
Free Movie Tickets

You CON get q puis of com
piimeniorY tickets 10 the Shaw
Hayden Theotre By seodin9 ths
ads In this paper. There ore ton
numss In ten ads scattered thru
The pupef. Il you hnd youI noms
Just clip the od and soks Y 10
The Show -Hoyden Theous and
you'll get two tree tickets.
ThursdaY 10 TuesdoY. "Sepo-
Yote Tobles."
SoturdaY Matinee. Annie Get
Your Cum. Hour Of Cartoons.
Motinee Club. Prizes.
Sunday r.utinee only. How 10
Moke A Monster" and "Tennoqe
Covemon."
Storts Wednesday,. The Jour-
ney" ond The Trop."
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll lind your name. Il not this
week. be sure to look next week.
There'll be ten nomes each week
good for 20 tickets al the Shaw
HdYden Theotro.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-23
Service News

1/Lt. Robert C. Wiedlund
14206 Shaw ave., recently re-
ceived the silver wings of an
Air Force jet pilot at Laredo
Air Force Base, Texas.
1t. Wiedlund graduated from
the Kent State University in
1868 with a BIS. degree in
Business Administration. At
the same time he received his
commission through the uni
versity's AFROTC program.
The 29-year-old jet pilot is
presently assigned to tn e
4347th Combat Crew Training
Squadron at Mcconnell Air
Force Base, Kansas, for transi-
tion flying training in the BAT
bomber type aircraft.
1t. Wiedlund, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur C. Wiedlund, is
married to the former Barbara
Fatzinger Of Wayne, Ind.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-23
Caledonia

During the Easter holidays, 8
number of Caledonia children
took long trips with their fami
lies. Two of them went as far al
Mexico and Guatemala, and two
others headed in the other direc.
ton and went to Canada. Many
others reached places in between
Florida, Connecticut, Texas, Mis-.
sissippi, and many other states.
When the teachers at Caledonia
found out that children from diff.
ferent rooms had so many inter.
esting trips to report on, they
decided to get all this information
together for the school to see
This work is not done yet; but
when it is finished, it will take
the form of a large map in the
hall to show all the places that
Caledonia pupils visited during
the vacation. We will report on
this summary later.
Meanwhile, Hilltop children
have been taking interesting trips
nearer home. The second grade
pupils of Mrs. Rebecca Price and
Miss Kate Warner visited the
Cleveland Aquarium a n d asked
many questions of their guide.
They wanted to know about sting
rays, electric eels, "trash fish"
(Which keep the water clean)
crocodiles, and other denizens of
the water; and they admired the
beautiful creatures of the sea,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-23
Nurse Capped

Miss Linda L. DeBoe, daugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
D. DeBoe of 1920 Euclid ave.
is one Of 36 students who re.
ceived their caps at a ceremony
held by the Mt. Sinai Hospita.
School Of Nursing on Sunday
April 10Th.
Miss DeBoe entered the
school of nursing last Septem.
Der. Presentation of the car
traditionally marks the stu.
dents readiness for advanced
clinical training.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-23
Deu I hs

Funeral services for Ray
mond w. Misch, retired captain
of the East Cleveland Fire De-
partment, will be held Friday
at 1000 o'clock in St. Patrick
Catholic Church, Rocky River
DIR. Conducting the mass will be
a brother, the Rev. Edgar j.
Misch, c. S. c. chaplain Of Gill
mour Academy. Burial will be
in Calvary Cemetery.
Capt. Misch- had served in
the department q years when
he retired in 1852. He died in
Dayton, Tuesday. He was a
member of st. Thomas Aquinas
Catholic Church and it's Old
Timers Club. He resided at
434O West 101st ST., with his
son, Raymond.
He is also survived by two
other sons, James and Jerry;
and a sister, Carolla. His wife,
Hazel, died in 1866.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-23
Explorer No. 108
Smorgosbord

The annual catered Smorgas-
bord of Explorer Post 108 of Cal.
edonia School and Caledonia PTA
sponsored, will be held a gair
this year at the Masonic Temple
Lee and Mayfield I'd. The date is
Sunday, April 26th and the hours
are from 400 to TOO o'clock.
Tickets are S2.75 for adults
$3.50 for children 5 to 13, chill.
dren under S years of age, free
Tickets available from Paul Ma.
honey, MU. 1889 or Ralp h
Peckinpaugh, GIL. 1-0643.
Proceeds will finance the Can
adian canoe trip.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-23
EAST CLEVELAND
HONOR STUDENTS

These East Cleveland resident.
have made the deans lsit at KEN
State University by maintaining
a winter quarter average Of 3.2t
or above on Kent's 40 system
Robert ]. Bowers, 1877 N. No
BILE; Richard j. Follett, 110t
Carlyon; Charles NJ. Huston
1884 Knowles; Victor X. Lesser
1872 Forest Hills, and David E
Sabol, 14410 Strathmore.
Agnes Tartara, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Tartara,
1869 Taylor rd., is one of four
Allegheny College sophomore
women to be named student
counselor for Caflisch Hall, a
freshmen women's dormitory.
The girls, selected by a vote Of
faculty women, were presented
at a dinner last week.
Miss Tartara is an elemen-
tary education major, and is a
member of the Singers, Ovens,
Activity Committee of Allie
gheny Student Government, the
Senate, and is an active member
of Kappa Kappa Gamma soror-
ity.
It's pack and pack again for
Miss Janet Stillinger, student at
Ohio Wesleyan University. The
first week Of the month, Miss
attending the intercollegiate As
was in Temple, Arizor"
,ociation of Women Students C. {
". Tomorrow will find this to4-
1ention atArizona State Universi-
ner Shaw graduate in New York
Jity where, as Executive Presi-
lent Of Associated Women Stu
tents she will attend the annual
Of the Ohio Wesleyan
University New York Alumni
Association. Janet is the daugh-
er Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Sitting
II Of 1901 Nelaview.