davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08
Wool Payments
To Reach $2,33l

Payments to wool producers
in Kent County under the wool
incentive program for the 1858
marketing year had reached a
total of S2,33l.72 as of the end
of wild garlic and wild onion,
v. Hall, Jr., of the Kent County
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation office at Dover.
This represents substantially
the total amount of incentive
payments to be received by loc-
al growers for wool and unshorn
lambs marketed between April
l, 1858 and March 81, 1859.
About 81 applications for wool
payments and l3 applications
for lamb payments were filed
before the deadline last spring.
Shorn wool payments for the
1858 marketing year amount to
70.3 percent of the dollar re-
turns each producer received
from the sales of unshorn lambs
to Compensate for the wool on
them is $l.02 perhundredweight
of live animals sold.
The national wool program is
designed to increase production
OF shorn wool through incentive
payments to producers. The pro-
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08
Plentiful Apple
Crops Forecast

Homemakers will be able to
pack lots of apples in school
lunches and bake plenty of ap.
pie pies this fall, according to
Mr.. Robert F. Stevens, Exten'
sion horticulturist at the Uni
versity of Delaware. He said
there will be plenty of apples
to buy this fall, as the national
apple crop will be above aver
age.
The harvest has already start
ed in Delaware. The height OF
the harvest season will be with
in the next 10 days. Supplies
of Delaware-grown apples will
continue good until the first Of
January.
Predictions are for excellent
quality apples, Stevens said
Early-harvested Delaware apples
are lighter colored than usual.
This lightness is due to the heat
of the past few weeks and does
not affect eating quality. With
the approach of cool nights, the
red varieties will turn to more
normal coloring.
Fall apple varieties that will
be abundant are Golden Delic-
ious, Red Delicious, Stayman,
and later on, Rome.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08
2,4-D Treatments
Curb Wild Onion

Now is good time to treat
your lawn with 2,4-D to rid il
of void garlic and wild onion
says George X. Vapaa, county
agricultural agent.
The young bulblets around
the mature plants are just start.
ing shoots. If killed now they
will not be able to propagate
themselves by underground nut
lets which will form during late
winter and early spring. This is
a good time to apply 2,4-D be-
cause many ornamental plants
that might be injured by acci-
dental drift of the spray are 60
ing into the dormant stage now
and are less likely to be dam
aged.
Five teaspoons of 2,4-D per
gallon of water applied on each
1000 square feet of lawn will
do the job. The same treatment
can be made in March if you
want an excuse for not doing
it now, but nov" is always a
better time.
Three consecutive years of
this treatment will eradicate
wild garlic and onion from your
lawn, Mr.. Vapaa said.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08
Clothing Leaders
Given Training Q

There are about go different
national and regional activities
and projects in the All Club
program supported by leading
business firms and others, ac-
cording to the National Com
mittee on Boys and Girls Club
Work. One program is specific
ally for training the All cloth
ing leader. 1t is called getting
the most out of your sewing
machine" and is supported by
the Singer Sewing Machine
Company.
Two-day training sessions are
set up in predetermined COM
munities, and are usually held
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08
Disability Benefit
Given To Farmers

Beginning in October 1859
farmers will have social secur-
ity disability protection for the
first time. That date can be an
important one for any farmer
who becomes severely disabled
in October or later months.
Although many severely dis
abled people in the Kent-Sussex
County area are now receiving
disability insurance benefits un-
der social security, farmers
have not been able to qualify
up until this time, according to
Edward F. Sullivan, manager of
the local social security office.
A disabled person has to have
social security credit for S years
in the 10 years Immediately be-
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08
Now Is Time To
FertiliZe Lawns

Now is good time to ferti-
lize your lawn, according to
George X. Vapaa, county agri-
cultural agent.
Use about Is to 20 pounds
of 5-lO-5 or 5-l0-l0 ratio ferti-
lizer on each 1000 square feet
of lawn, he suggested. Apply
the fertilizer when the grass is
dry and keep it off the leaves
of shrubs and flowers.
For detailed information on
lawn care write the county
agent at the Dover Post Office
and ask for publication called
"Care and Management of
Lawns" put out by the depart
ment of agronomy at the Uni
versity of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08

at a Singer sewing center. The
most important part of the
course is learning modern teach
ing techniques and how to bet
ter work with club members.
Leaders attending the course
have access to the newest mod
els of sewing machines, and
actually practice using the at
tachments and making adjust
ments for different sewing needs.
Learning how to take proper
care of a machine is also DEM
onstrated.
The value of this program is
reflected in the number of All
girls who benefit from advice
and experience given to them
by their leaders, according to
a National Committee spokes-
man. Statistics indicate that
during the past four years more
than 10000 leaders completed
the course and in turn trained
more than 10000 club mem
bers. With this kind of help
the young All members are able
to achieve better results in their
clothing projects.
At the present time 46 states
are participating in the cloth
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08

out floppy gauntlets. Leather
gloves are not so good either,
they are too hard to get off if
they should get caught.
Don't put off mending those
Hopping shirt sleeves and pants
legs another day or the doctor
may have to do the mending," "
Miss Jones said.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
1900 a year, payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08

ing leader training program un-
der the direction of the Coop
erative Extension Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

Peunq. Ave. at sth St. NV. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Boy Scouts
oCIeun Up
Roudsides

Montgomery County Boy
Scouts viii launch an about
attack against roadside litter
bugs Saturday.
II will be part Of the annual
Conservation Field Day and
Rawlings River Roadside lit
terburg" Cleanup program
sponsored by the Wildlife
Achievement Chapter Of Silver
Spring and the Izaak Walton
League.
More than 1000 Scouts viii
participate IN q program start
Ing at 9 am. That's when the
Scouts will take on In trucks
and on foot to clean up debris
along roads In the 600-acrt
Rawlings River watershed area
Of the county.
At 1880 am. the Scouts will
return to clubhouse, ground:
and pond Of the Izaak Walton
Leagues Silver Spring chapter
on Briggs CLANCY road between
Routes 90 and 1876 for a forma'
program.
Thomas B. Finan, Maryland'l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
$4,000 ASSETS AT STAKE 81
Asylum Founders
Heirs Sue Trustees

The trustees fled suit In Cir
cult Court 10 clear title. but
Judge John T. Tucker ruled
that closing Of the orphanage
had reverted the property 10
the heirs and descendants Of
Mr.. Loats. The trustees APP
pealed.
The descendants contesting
the sale include Florence L.
Essom Of Westminster and
some IS others.
They claimed Mr.. Loats' will
provided for a Blasting and
permanent" institution and the
property reverted to his heirs
when the trustees abandoned
the express intent Of the will.
The trustees argued that
they are trying their best to
concur with Mr.. Loats' wishes
''in keeping with modern
times" They said modern
thought prefers placing needy
children in foster homes rath-
er than asylums.
Attorneys for the home also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

ANNAPOLIS. April 8 tAP).
the trustees Of q Frederick
orphanage FLASHED In the Court
OF Appeals yesterday with the
heirs Of the man whose VIII
established the home.
At stake In the case Is the
$4,000 property Of the Loats
Female Orphan Asylum.
The orphanage was set up
in 1883 under the viii Of John
Loats. It was closed in 1856
because Of a decrease in appli-
cations.
Trustees Of the home said 1t
would be uneconomical to con-
tinue operations and sought TO
sell the property and use the
money for support Of orphans
through regular welfare agen-
cies.
They began negotiations
with the Frederick County His
torical Society for sale Of the
property at $4,000. but Mr.
Loats' heirs claimed the trus-
tees lacked marketable title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

when the boys saw him. ducked
down IN the car and sped away.
He lost the sports car once
II the one-mile chase.
At Sixty-fourth and H streets
the car suddenly turned around
and drove headon at the
cruiser. police said. Detective
Milligan said he had time only
to partially back his car off
the road. When abandoned,
the sports Car rolled several
hundred feet before stopping
in q ditch against q fence.
The 1859 model cruiser. IN
service two months. received
$500 damage and had 70 be
towed away. Damage TO the
sports car was estimated by
police at less than $50.
Detective Milligan said the
boys had been joyriding since
stealing the car in the Dis
trict Monday from Edward T.
johnson, Of 1000 block Of
River road, Bethesda.
Thomas was jailed in de-
fault Of 81. 800 bond or s355.20
collateral set on charges Of
unauthorized use Of the car.
reckless driving. speeding. leav-
ing the scene Of an accident,
driving on a revoked permit
and on the wrong side Of the
street. Juvenile court action
was scheduled for the other
boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
College Park Poet
Wins 2 kwurds 4.

Mrs. Carroll E. Cox Of COL
lege Park has won both top
awards in the national writing
project for poetry sponsored by
the American Association Of
University Women. the AAUw
announced.
Her poems. Shadow" an6
Mask placed first and second
among the nearly 100 entries,
Mrs. Cox has won prizes in
several other poetry competi-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

Thursday Hours. Washington. 1875 Arlington. los:so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

attacked the validity Of Mr.
|Loats' viii and said the prop
|erty belonged to the orphanage
by adverse possession"
Even assuming all these
arguments fail. they said Judge
Tucker should not have ordered
forfeit OF the estate to the
heirs.
They said the trustees had
merely closed the home pend
ing q court decision and had
never refused to carry out their
duties as found by the court
The case was taken under ad-
visement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Youths Held
In Running
PoIiceCor

Two youths we're arrested at
their homes yesterday after
they allegedly rammed q
Prince Georges County police
cruiser with q stolen sports
car.
Detective Wayne Milligan
said the boys rammed his un-
cruiser broadside. drove
about 800 feet farther. jumped
from the moving vehicle and
lied on foot in Cedar Heights.
Seized several hours later,
they were identified by police
as q l7-year-old Of Paramount
Heights. and Alfred Johnny
Flute" Thomas, 20, Of the $500
block Of walkmer Mil road,
near District Heights. Police at
first thought i've boys were
involved in the accident.
Detective Milligan said he
gave chase on Addison road
GERS will be at a 7 pm. banquet
Monday at the Town and Coun'
try Inn, Wheaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Juycees Toustmusters
Club 2082 Elects

Allison Reese Of the Aetna
Insurance Co. recently was
elected president Of the Sub
urban Maryland Jaycees Toast
masters Club No. 2082. He sue
ceeds James e. Ratliff.
other officers are Robert
Waters, educational vice presi-
dent: Robert Kitchenman. ad-
ministrative vice president;
John Marschal secretary;
Evan Davis, treasurer. and Tony
Camarano. sergeant at arms.
Installation for the new ofii-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

N. FGirias Drive at N. KhksOOd. ArlinHos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Women's 'Tohiti' coordinotes

Exotic color combinotons-o brilliont blue or gold
in solid coIors to coordinate with stripes OF easy
core fobries: stripes in ArneID cotton; solids in
AfnelU /royon. BY CAMPUS cASuALS Of COL
ifomio.
(A) Striped Blouse, frinoed trim on convertible
coor cnd sash; roll sleeve. Sizes lo-l6.
Striped Skirt. Impressed pIeots, self belt;
Io-I6 --------
tB) Striped overbIouse. frineed bottom; roll
sleeve. Sizes Io-l6 500
Woder Points with striped frineed sash; sizes
1876 ---1-A- ---------------I.S9
tc) Striped PIoytop, frinosd trim; sizes lo:l6.
Plain Color Slim Skirt with striped, frineed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

Secretary Of state. viii be the
principal speaker at ceremonies
scheduled for 1915 pm. He viii
represent Gov. Tawes and the
Governors program Of Keep
Maryland Beautiful"
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27
Judge Hodge Rules Against Attorney in Salinas Arson Case

A motion filed by Fred D. Crane, attorney of Kotzebue, 10 quash a subpoena served upon him, was denied by United States District Judge Walter H. Hodge at a hearing on Monday. The sub poena required MT. Crane to pro- duce before the Grand Jury state ments made to him by Homer Russell and Willie Thomas of Kotzebue, which were to be used as grounds for a motion for new trial in the case of Natividad Sa- linas, who was convicted of arson last April, and. were made to MT. Crane at the request of Salinas.
 The United States Attorney, in resisting the motion, submitted affidavits by Russell and Thom- as, in which they admitted that the statements were false, and stated that they had been offered total of $3,000 by Salinas to give such false statements to his attor- ney, throwing suspicion against a third party for the fire, and that after making the statements, both men reconsidered and voluntarily confessed to the U. s. Marshal that the statements were false.
 The motion to quash was based upon the grounds that the state ments were privileged communi- cations between an attorney and client, and therefore he was not compelled to produce them. The Court held, in an oral decision, that the statements were not priv ileged for the reason that they were not communications from MT. Cranes client to him, but were from third persons. that com munications between third per- sons and an attorney were not privileged and that the privilege did not extend to actions which constitute a. crime or fraud upon the court.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27
LegislatOrS' Overtime
 Costs To Be Appropriated


 JUNEAU, R - The expense fund for Alaska legislators was down to $360 today and new ap- propriations were planned to meet this and other expenses as the session ran into unofficial over time.
 Early in the session the law makers appropriated more than $250,0O0 for expenses of a 60-day session.
 It now is estimated another $61,- 900 will be needed if the session runs 20 days more.
 Bills were prepared to add $48,- GOO to the nearly exhausted fund from which legislators are paid $40 day expenses.
 Other bills prepared by the House Finance Committee would provide about 5000 more for leg islative supplies and $14,00O for pay of staff employees.
 There still is $41,665 left in the fund that covers the lawmakers $250 monthly salaries.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27
THE NOME NUGGET
Bristol Bay Problem Will Be Aired By Bartlett Hearing At Juneau

JUNEAU, M - The Admins tration is lining up witnesses for a Congressional hearing here next week that will emphasize the Bristol Bay fishery problem.
 The hearing, before a Senate subcommittee headed by Sen. Bob Bartlett, is. on a bill that would ban imports of Japanese canned salmon.
 Acting Governor Wade met Wednesday with his six-member committee on the Bristol Bay problem, and discussion centered on possible hearing witnesses. ],
 A chief witness will be Truman Emberg of Dillingham;, a Bristol Bay fisherman and a member of Alaska's Employment Security Commission. .
 Others named as possible wit nesses include the Rev. George Endal of Dillingham;, Harry Shaw back of Naknek, Denton Moore of Iliamna Lake, Gunnar Bergrin of Naknek and Walter Norden of Dillingham;. M
 The House has approved a $3,500 appropriation to help pay expenses of witnesses who may be called by the Governors office. Senate action on the measure is expected late this week.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27
COMPANY C OF lst SCOUTS WINS "EXCELLENCE" AWARD

The Alaska Army National Guards most outstanding com pany, Company C, 1st Scout Bn., was awarded Silver Certificate at Ft. Richardson's Camp Denali March g for efficiency in train ing" during 1858.
 The awrd is given each year to the AVG unit which attains an overall rating of excellent for their entire operation.
 Receiving the award on behalf of his unit was Company C com mander, First It. Edward Hopson. Brig. Gen. Thomas P. Carroll, State Adjutant General, presented the award during a special re- treat ceremony at Camp Denai.
 Company C, 1st Scout En-, has it's headquarters at Kotzebue, with members coming from the villages of Kiana, Kivalina, Noa- talk, Noorvik, Point Hope, Sela- wik, and Shungnak.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27
New Four-In-One Serum To Be Distributed

WASHINGTON, R - A new four-in-one vaccine designed to provide immunization against polio, diptheria, whooping cough and tetanus is going on the mar ket soon.
 A Public Health Service spokes- man said that it has been cleared flor use. Merck, Sharpe & Dohme of Philadelphia. and Parke Da- wis & Go. of Detroit, have been licensed to manufacture and sell it..
 Like the previous three-in-one vaccine for diptheria, whooping cough and tetanus, the new serum is designed chiefly for children, and will be used for a series of shots.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27
Friday. March 27. 1859
Seattle Discount House
 Comes To Terms With ETC

Comes To Terms With ETC
 SEATTLE, R. - A settlement was reached here Wednesday in the Federal Trade Commission's case against Gov-Mart, a discount house with a membership of more than 10000 government employees or dependents in Washington, Ore gon, Montana and Alaska.
 The agreement is contingent on approval by the full ETC in Wash ingtOn.
 The ETC charged that Gov Mart misrepresented itself as a nonprofit organization because it also consists of the Mission Sup- ply Co.,, its supplier, which oper- ates for a profit. The complaint also said prices were higher than cost-plus-5-per cent, which Gov Mart advertised.
 Under the settlement, Mission Supply agreed to refrain from la beling it's merchandise with a "Gov-Mart price plus 5 per cent. !" And both the profit corporation and nonprofit group promised not to represent themselves otherwise.
 Loren H. Laughlin of Washing ton, D. C., ETC examiner who con- ducted the lengthy hearings, said nothing. in the record reflected fraudulent conduct on the part of the two organizations.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27
Governor 10 Fill Legislative Vacancies by Appointment Subject 10 Confirmation

JUNEAU, R Acting Gov. Hugh Wade Wednesday signed bills including one permitting the executive to fill legislative vacan- cies. Such appointments would be subject to confirmation by law makers already seated.
 Other bills made law by exec utive signature: to change from 60 days to 10 days the time for distraint proceedings; to permit liens on water wells, and to pro- vide for disposal of records of the Alaska Statehood Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27
WAREHOUSE OPERATIONS LICENSING STUDIED IN NEW HOUSE MEASURE

JUNEAU, R - A bill to bring warehouse operation under con- trol of the proposed state Public Service Commission was intro duced in the House yesterday.
 The measure, sponsored by the Rules Committee on request if Rep. Frank Chapados, Fairbanks Democrat, would require Alaska warehouse operators to be licensed and carry a $1O,0O0 bond.
 Storage rates charged by li- censed warehouses would be set by the commission.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27
TOKYO THIEVES PREVENT FULL-DRESS APPEARANCE
 OF DANISH AMBASSADOR

TOKYO, R - Danish Ambassa- dor Torben Nelson called on En- peror Hirohito and Empress Ma gako today without the customary formal dress. Thieves broke into his residence during the night and made off with most of his ward robe and his Wife's fur coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

THIS WEEK Mos o.ins / Moy ~. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

dress, knowing there's protective safety
cushion to prevent accidents, whether
you're seated or moving about.
Forget about shifting and binding. Better
fitting Fems feminine napkins are made to
adjust to your body without discomfort
no matter how active you may be.
Forget about cha6ng. Touch the chafe-free
covering to the inside of your wrist, where
your skin is extra sensitive. No wonder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Fems bring welcome relief from chatting.
Fems absorb quickly. That's another pro-
lection against chafng. And both the
covering and inner materials are designed
to keep surfaces comfortably dry, even
during the heaviest flow.
Would you pay few cents more for all
this comfort and confdenceP Of course
you would!
Next time wear Fems-and forget!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Shop, work, play as you please.
At long last here's feminine napkin you
can wear and forgetl
Fems feminine napkins fit better and alb
sorb better. They're longer-yet there's not
an ounce of extra bulk.
Now your protection stays put even under
stress, thanks to the extra length of the tab
ends. What feeling of security
Forget about stains. Wear your best party
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-10
Memphis Cop
More Interested
In Yves Sir" Than
Doing His Duty

MEMPHIS-A LeMoyne college
student, who called police asst
week to complain that vandals
had broken his car window while
he was attending class found that
the pair who answered his call
were more interested in teaching
him how to talk than they were
in capturing the eulprits.
The student was Joseph Isabel,
sophomore, of 772 Hanley St,
one of several students at the
school, who have had their car
windows shattered during the past
few weeks by thugs
When the officer came he asked
me if my car was insured and I
answered yes" Mr.. Isable said.
THE officer said, Look now,
you have got to learn how TO talk
to people if you want to get along
in the world You want us to do
you favor, and you can't get
anywhere talking like that. Do
you know what mean?" the STU
dent said the officer inquired.
Mr.. Isabel said he told che of
ficer he knew what he meant and
the policeman then said, Now
Do you have your car insured?"
He answered yes a second time
and the officer cursed, got in the
squad car with his partner and
they drove away in great haste.
Mr.. Isabel said that the officers
arrived for the investigation about
$3.50 p. M, Wednesday, March 25,
but that he did not think to get
their naturalization
The student called the police
station and reported what had
happened and a police lieutenant
came out to the school. Mr.. Isabel
said that the lieutenant made the
proper investigation of the matter.
He said the same officers cruised
by as the lieutenant was checking
on the window breaking, but they
did not stop
Thugs have been shattering the
windows of late model cars at
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-10
Page Eleven

Mrs. ]. w. Willis of Hope, who
accompanied them to the funeral
which was held Sunday, March %
The deceased was the brother OF
Mrs. Willis. Miss Meredith
Wilson was hostess to the Red
Circle Of the missionary society
Monday afternoon. After the
business session the hostess
served refreshments, Miss Rosie
M. Bryant is counsellor, as
sisted by Mrs. Dorothy Nelson.
On the sick list are Mrs. Andrew
Roberts, Mrs. Birdie Color, and
Rev. Willis MCGEE. OHM w.
Rev. Willis Mctree. John w.
Dolmon of st. Louis was guest
of Mrs. Artie Willie Black.