davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26
National Chicken
Cooking Contest
Judges Are Named

Some of the most famous
names among the nations fooc
editors and business home econ
omists have agreed to Judge the
National Chicken Cooking Con.
tets at the Chicken Festival ir
Selbyville, June l7-l8, it was re-
ported today by Bill Rodney oi
Laurel, general chairman for the
Festival.
Headed by Alice Peterson
food editor of the New York
Daily News as honorary chair
man, and Eleanor Parrish, Wom.
ems Editor of the Wilmington
News-Journal papers, as chair
man, they include outstanding
names in the food world from
New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, and Norfolk.
Judges for the Senior Division
of the contest are Edith Barber,
of General Features Syndicate,
New York; Jim Beard, New
York, of House and Garden
Magazine, and famed author of
outdoor cooking books; Maui
reen Connolly, food editor for
the Philadelphia Inquirer; Mar
ian Kemp, home economist for
the American Stores Company
and WCAU-TV, Philadelphia;
Alvin Kerr of Gourmet Maza-
zine, New York; Dora McCann
of WOR (the McCann's at Home
show, New York; Josephine
Mccarthy of WRCA-TV (the Hi
Nom show, New York; Isabel
McGovern, of the New York
Herald-Tribune; Mollie Martin,
food editor for the Baltimore
News-Post and WBAL-TV; Vau-
dine Newell, food editor for the
New York Daily Mirror; June
Owen of the New York Times;
and Silvia Schumann of Ingenue
Magazine.
For the Junior Division of the
Cooking Contest: Joan O'Sulli-
van of King Features Syndicate,
New York, chairman; assisting
her are Eleanor Crook of the
American Weekly, New York;
TV and Radio women's com
mentator Nancy Ann Graham;
Marian Lloyd and Alma Van
Horne, home economists for the
Pennsylvania Chain Store Coun-
ell, Philadelphia; and Mildred
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26
Williams, food editor of the
Richmond, Va. News-Leader.
Pasture Grass Not
Perfect Cow Feed

Although pasture grass seems
to be perfect feed for dairy cat
tie at this time of year, county
agent George Vapaa of the Ag-
ricultural Extension Servic e
says it is not as good as ii
seems.
Of every 100 pounds of lush
grass eaten by a dairy COW, only
Is to 20 per cent is dry matter.
So a COW must take in 80 to 85
pounds of water to get Is to 20
pounds of dry matter.
Mature cows may have suffi-
cient capacity to eat enough
grass to meet most of their nu-
trient requirements, but the
agent says heifers and calves
don't have the capacity. It's i'm
portant to suppl e m n t lush
grass with plenty of dry hay
and grain. Calves under 10
months of age should be fed
only limited amounts of pasture
grass along with plenty of good
hay and some grain.
MIR. Vapaa says heifers past IL
months of age can be fed all the
grass they will eat, provided
they also have all of the good
hay they want. Keep the hay
rack filled with fresh hay.
Heifers should also be fed
enough grain to maintain thrifty
condition and steady growth.
Heifers on good pasture, with
good quality hay available, sell
dom need any grain. However,
if the pasture and hay are of
poor quality, the animals may
require as much as six pounds
of grain per day to maintain
normal growth.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26

32,762. acres were allotted to
Delaware, from which local
wheat farmers will receive in
dividual farm allotments before
voting in the referendum.
The Secretary also announced
that the minimum national aver
age support price for 1861
wheat will be made known be-
fore the referendum on the bas-
is of the latest available supply
information. Based on the pre-
sent wheat supply and the pre-
sent law, the legal minimum
wheat support for 1861 would
be rs per cent of parity, the
same percentage as this year.
If marketing quotas take eff
feet, a grower who complies
with his allotment will be en-
titled to market his total 1861
wheat crop without penalty and
will be eligible for price support
at the full rate.
A grower who exceeds his
acreage allotment will be inelig-
ible for price support and will
also be subject to marketing
quota penalties if he harvests
more than is acres of wheat. A
grower who obtains approval to
produce 80 acres or less of
wheat to be used exclusively
on the farm will not be subject
to penalties.
If marketing quotas are dis
approved in the July referen-
dunn, all wheat produced will be
eligible for marketing without
penalty. Price support will be
available at so per cent of par
ity to those who comply with
their acreage allotments.
Voting in the referendum will
be done at polling places to be
announced later by the county
ASC committee. Every wheat
grower who expects to have
more than Is acres of wheat for
harvest in 1861 will be eligible
to vote, except those who par
ticipated in the up-to-30-acre
feed wheat program in 1860.
The wheat referendum is re-
quired, chairman Reynolds said,
by the fact that the national
wheat supply is at almost twice
the normal level. If quotas are
for 1861, this will be
the eighth successive year in
which they have been used for
wheat.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26

you were doing? Well. | did, and
that's how | almost got killed.
was really tired and didn't see
that little ditch. That tractor
turned over on me. I'm a good
careful farmer too"
That's typical conversation
after many farm accidents, ac-
cording to county agent George
Vapaa with the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service. Fatigue often
results in a serious and often
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26

a marketing quota system,
Quotas have been proclaimed by
the Secretary of Agriculture, as
required whenever the wheat
supply is more than 20 per
cent above normal. They will
take effect if approved by at
least two thirds of the growers
voting in the referendum.
In proclaiming quotas for
1861, the Secretary established
the national acreage allotment
at the minimum of SIS million
acres permitted by law. Of this,
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26
Wheat Growers Marketing Quota
Referendum Scheduled July 2lst

William H. Reynolds, Middle
town farmer and chairman of
the Delaware Agricultural Stab
ilization and Conservation COM
mittee, announced today that
the annual marketing quota re-
ferendum for wheat growers
will be held July 81 as the first
step in the wheat program for
1861 required by present law.
The purpose of the referen-
dunn is to determine whether or
not wheat growers wish to mar
ket their l96l-crop wheat under
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26

fatal accident because we be-
come careless and slow to re-
spond.
Spring is one of the busiest
seasons for farmers and they
try to make use of every hour
of daylight. Overwork and long
hours contribute to fatigue.
You can prevent fatigue acci-
dents by taking an occasional
work break. Stop and rest for a
few minutes.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26
Work Breaks Halt
Fatigue Accidents

The man in bed said to his
neighbor who was visiting: did
you ever get so tired that you
just didn't pay attention to what
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26

Then you won't want to miss the National Chicken Cooking
finals Sebyv June IL and H. Some of the nations
best home chicken cooks will prepare their favorte recipes in
shifts during the days of the contest and annual Demarva
Chicken Festival there working battery of so brand new
gas Shown above is chaneierseye view
of small section of last years Cooking Contest fas at Dover
by Lawton Oklahoma housewife living at Gov
ernors Island York Some 29 represented
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-12-19
Agreement On
Bases Ne0rS
Settlement

MANILA, NOV. 29-The Phil
ippines and the United States have
reached agreement on the crucial
issue in their long-drawn-out eff
forts to draw up a new military
bases agreement.
Foreign Secretary Felixberto
Serrano, who has carried on a
series of conferences with us.
AMBASSADOR John D. Hickerson,
said that the understanding re-
solves the core of the dispute, in
which the Philippines has been
seeking increased jurisdiction over
off-duty, on-base crimes by Ameri-
can servicemen. The existing
agreement, set up in 1947, gives
the Philippines jurisdiction over
crimes committed off the base, the
United States jurisdiction over on
base offenses.
Details of the understanding will
not be disclosed until related is
sues have been resolved.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-12-19
Lodge Officers
Installed At
Banquet Dec. II

WINSLOW WASH. - Newly
elected officers for the year 1861
of Gen M. Tinio Lodge, No. 81,
Caballeros de Dimas-Alang, Inc,
were installed during banquet in
their honor at the Masonic Temple
here last Sunday, Dec. II.
Installed were Mac Oreiro, wor-
shipful master; Richard MiradOr,
senior warden; Steve Antonio,
junior warden; Gene CapOnpOn,
prosecutor; George Osquiza, chap
lain; Ambrose TejanO, secretary;
Jaime Narte, assistant secretary;
Paul Tabafunda, treasurer; vi
cente AlmOjera, assistant treasur-
er; Thor Madayag, auditor; Dale
PuyaOan, Investigator; Pa $ to r
Tria, adviser.
Distinguished people from fra
ternal, civic, religious and bus
mess circles were among the many
guests at the occasion.
Among the honored guests were
Stanley Egaas, the very youthful
mayor of Winslow; Judge Wilbur
Nystrom, Philippine Consul-Gener-
al and Mrs. Benito M. Bautista;
Zacarias Manangan, worshipful
master of Evangelista Lodge;
Florentino Saldivar, organizer of
the Evangelista and the Gen. Tinio
lodges; Joe Marasigan, commander
Of the Lodge of Perfection, C.D.A.
Mayor Egaas said that if other
groups in the United States and
in the world could be thinking
in the same spirit as the Ca'baller-
os de Dimas-Alang, we could be
nearer the goal in achieving inter-
national understanding and world
peace.
Consul General Bautista ex-
pounded on the ideals of "Dimas-
.Alang," who is no other than
Jose Rial, the most reverred name
in Philippine history who crusaded
for reforms in his country and
fought for the cause of freedom
by means of his mighty pen. The
Consul-General also pointed out
that if the Caballeros de Dimas
Alang were guided by the ideals
OF Rial they would do very well
in the adventures in the new
frontier advocated by the newly
elected leaders of the United
States. Deeply touched by this
remark, Judge Wilbur Nystrom
delivered a response warmly ack-
nowledging the services rendered
by Filipinos in cambridge Island.
Seattle Seafair Princess Angie
Salvador lent her grace and beauty
to the occasion, accompanied by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Salvador, and her campaign man.
ager, Arsenic Election. Miss Salv-
ador is currently in the race for
Queen of the Dima-Alang Con-
vention which will be held in Sal
mas, Calf. in January, 1861
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-12-19
Victory Dance
For RoselIini
On January IA

A Victory Dance honoring Gov.
Albert D. Rosellini and ether sue
cessful candidates will be held on
January IA, 1861 from pm. to
1890 am. at the Columbus Hall,
722 E. Union.
The affair is sponsored by Fill
1pino-Ameriean Citizens Commit
tee" according to E. Victoria
Bacho. Admission charge is S1.75
for single, and $3.50 per couple.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-12-19
Fred Cordova Is
Appointed To S.U.

Fred Cordova, youth direct,
the Filipino Youth Activities
Seattle, Inc, has been namos
the Seattle University AlN
Assn.'s Board of Governors.
A 1852 graduate with a do..
in sociology, Cordova will serv ~
publications chairman for tbo 9,
Alumni.
Last year, he had served as st.,
public relations chairman for A.
Knights of Columbus. He is sno4
editor of the Catholic Nortbws'
Progress.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-12-19

4 The 10-l
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kheduled +
4rnlOry in
i The two
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bal MONTH
3ecision, br
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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
County Fair
Continued from page one

barber shop.
All passes will be honored at
the gates only, including horse
mems passes, the fair secretary
said.
Thursday, Sept. l, the fair
opens with the judging of All
club cattle, judging open class
dairy cattle, judging horses,
judging poultry, judging grain,
seeds, pot toes, vegetables,
fruits and flowers, home econ
omics, household, provisions, in
dustrial arts, oranges and hay.
At 100 o'clock p. m. the trac-
tor pulling contest will be held
and in the evening at 800 o'clock,
the all new Rotroff International
All Girl auto thrill show will
be presented as the night attrac
ton in front of the grandstand.
Friday, Sept. 2 opens with
judging of All club beef cattle,
followed by judging open class
beef cattle, sheep and swine.
The racing program on this
day opens at 100 p. m. with two
heats each of the 2:26 pace, 2:14
trot and 2:20 pace. The purse
is 100000 for each. The evening
attraction is Joseph Smiley and
company presenting "Around
The World On A Magic Carpet"
at 800 o'clock.
Saturday, Sept. 3, the racing
program will again begin at 100
o'clock p. m. with two heats each
of the 2:26 trot, 2:14 pace and
the 2:20 trot. The purse is 100000
for each attraction.
The fair will close with the
Texas all-star rodeo at 800 p. m.
Saturday in front of the grand
stand.
All animals and fowls to be
shown at the Noble county fair
must have a clean bill of health.
Health certificates may be
obtained from veterinarians who
examine the animals prior to the
exposition.
Certificates covering animals
from certified Brucellosis-free
and tuberculosis free herds
must show certificate number as
well as registration name and
record of tests or vaccination
when required.
The first aid station will again
be located near the floral hall
with Health Nurse Vera Gun
bingham in charge and the tent
furnished by Murphy's funeral
home. There will also be facili-
ties for handling emergency
cases.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Free Methodist Minister
Dies In WadsWorth

Rev. Orville N. Adds, of
Wadsworth, a native of Noble
county, died Tuesday evening
there.
Rev. Mr.. Adds was born near
South Olive to Robert and jean
cite (Net). Shriver Adds, and
was a former rural mail carrier
there. He has been a Free Meth
odist minister for many years.
The deceased leaves his widow,
Zella Harper Adds; two sisters,
Miss Mary Adds of New York
and Mrs. Cleo Myers of Penn
sylvania; two brothers, Harry of
near New Concord and Otto of
McConnelsville; and one cousin,
Rev. Lenley Adds of Caldwell
route j.
The body was at billiards fu-
neral home at WadsWorth. Last
rites were conducted Friday at
200 p. m. at the Free Methodist
church, Caldwell, by Rev. Wal
ter A. Sayre of Orrville. Burial
was made in Olive cemetery
McVay funeral home had charge
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

such programs as price supports,
acreage allotments, marketing
quotas, the agricultural conserva-
ton program, farm storage faci-
lity loans, the wool and sugar
programs, and the soil bank.
County ASC committeeman
must be bona fide farmers elect
ed from among their own num-
Der, who are taking part in one
or more of the farm programs.
They are elected by delegates
who have previously been chosen
by farmers in local elections
which also named community
ASC committees.
Chairman John Carter stated
that funds are readily available
for the approval of practices
under the 1860 agricultural con-
servation program. Practices that
may now be performed include
application of lime, improve
ment of pastures, developing
springs or constructing ponds for
livestock water, tile or open
ditch drainage and wells for
livestock water. Carter stated
that requests must be signed at
the local ASC office prior to the
performing of practices.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Stote Buys
Continued from page one

Henry Hall, chief of the real
estate division for the depart
ment of natural resources said
that approximately 10000 acres
in the Belle Valley area will
be needed for the construction
of this lake.
This includes 16 parcels of
land in all and of this acreage,
approximately 400 will be
under water.
This project, which has been
engineered in all its phases by
Rep. Edmund G. James, will
provide an adequate water
supply to Belle Valley and
Caldwell as we'll as fishing,
hunting and other recreation
for the people of Ohio. Flood
protection will also be pro-
vided to the people down
stream from the structure.
The lake will have a drain
age area of ST. square miles, a
surface area of 1904 acres and
a maximum depth of SIS feet.
The maximum water supply
yield will be 3 million gallons
per day. The actual lake site
is located 90 of a mile above
the junction of Wolf Run and
the west fork of Duck Creek
in Noble township and its con-
struction will have a terrific
impact on the future of that
area and the entire of Noble
county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Democratic Club To
Meet Al Grange Hall

William Moore, Democratic
candidate for state representative
from Monroe county, will be the
speaker at the meeting of the
Noble County Democratic club
to be held tonight "wednesday
at the Olive grange hall, Miller
street. The meeting is scheduled
to start at 800 o'clock.
Old time music makers will
provide entertainment for the
evening.
All members of the Demo-
cratic party and independent
voters in the county and adjac-
ent areas are extended an invita-
ton to attend.
Refreshments will be served
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Two Teachers Are
Needed In County
School System

There is still a need for two
teachers in the Noble county
school system, according to H. c.
SecreSt, superintendent.
He said Wednesday that a
coach, math end social studies
teacher are needed at Summer
field and an elementary teacher
at Dexter City. Supt. Secrest is
in hopes that these vacancies
will be filled before school begins
on Sept. 6.
The annual calendar of the
Noble county schools has also
been announced by Supt. Secrest,
as follows:
Opening of the first semester,
Sept. 6; E.O.TA. meeting (no
schooD, Oct. %; Veterans Day
(no SCHOOL,, Nov. II; Thanksgiv-
ing, Nov. "a thru and including
Nov. 27; Christmas vacation, Dec.
% thru and including Jan. 2;
Glasses begin on Jan. 3.
Washington's birthday (no
schooD, Feb. %; Easter vacation,
March 81 thru and including
April 3; Memorial day (no
schooD, May 80; grades and re-
ports (no SCHOOL,, May 81; and
the closing day of school, June /.
Any qualified persons inter
ested in filling the two teacher
vacancies should contact Supt.
Secrest at his office in the Noble
county courthouse on the first
floor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Former Belle Valley
Resident Dies In n. Y.

Services for Nicholas Hadyk,
83, a retired machinist, were
conducted last Tuesday in St.
Anthony of Padua church, Syra-
cuse, New York.
Mr.. Hadyk spent 80 years of
his early life in Belle Valley and
he was also a coal miner here.
He was a native of Austria
and had lived in Syracuse, N. Y,
for Is years. He was d COM
municant of st. Anthony of
Padua church there.
Surviving him are three
daughters, four sons, 13 grand
children and eight great-grand-
children.
Burial was made in the AS
sumption cemetery there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Feeder Cattle
Continued from page on,

COntlnued from page one
sell more uniform lots of calves
having similar size, quality and
breed characteristics.
In recent years about IS per-
cent of the calves sold have been
Herefords. The others have been
about evenly distributed between
Angus and Shorthorn breeding.
Farmers wishing to consign
calves to the Guernsey-Noble
sales may do so by seeing one
of the directors, the secretary of
the association, or visiting the
agricultural extension office.
The directors from Noble
county are: Alva Watson, Sarahs-
vile; Brady Archer, Summer
field; Luther Schramm, Har-
riettsville; Mrs. Russell Craig,
Senecaville, is the secretary of
the association.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

chairman. The newly elected
regular member is Floyd Miller
of Elk township. First and second
alternates chosen were Walter
Davis of Center township and
Virgil Moore of Noble township.
Both regular and alternate
members were elected for a one
year term of office, beginning
September /, 1860.
Duties of county ASC COM
mitteemen consist principally of
policy - and decision making
functions in the administration
of national farm programs deal
ing directly with farmers. They
are responsible, on the county
level, for the proper operation of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Teenoge Girls
Continued from page one

local stations, used the rest
room and dyed their hair black.
In general they made a
nuisance of themselves and
were arrested when Conaway
received a report they were
runaWays.
Since there were no other
inmates in the jail at the time,
the girls had access to all the
blocks. Damage to the jail was
reported in excess of 5000 with
the sheriff and his wife, Helen,
left to clean up the mess Tues
day morning.
One of the girls was reported
to have fled from a foster
home in Charleston, where she
had been placed by court
order and the other was said
to have been scheduled to ap-
pear at a diagnostic clinic,
Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL

Don Thomas, returned to his
home on Spruce street, Wednes-
day afternoon, from the Good
Samaritan hospital in GAINESVILLE,
where he has been under treat
ment for pneumonia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
NEW ARRIVAL

A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne UlIman, Macks-
burg, in Marietta Memorial hos
pital, Tuesday, Aug. l6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Noble County A. S. {.
Committee Is Elected

of township reelected chairman
of the Noble agricultural sterilization and conservation
the convention of ASC delegates The
convention held in Caldwell, Friday
Herbert Clark Olive township newlye vice
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-02
Keep * ell "

Last Sunday, a list of political candidates
seeking nomination in the September L3 pYi-
mary election appeared in the Republic.
Needless to say everyone has different
choices for any office but in this list Repub-
Hcams we're selected with a fen Democrats
picked for strictly mon political reasons" !"
Missing from the list Of Democrats, though
he is unobposed TN the primary election was
the name of N. C. '.KeIly" Moore, Mayic0ba
County recorder since 1856.
Mr.. Moore has m0deynized the recorders
office. Previous to his arrival in the office,
the first record of ms styunents Cvecoyd blot
ten sOas wYitten by hand. This sOas a time
consuming process and it caused great de-
Iay. Kelly i11vented a recording machine
which has cut the ObeYatiO1,aI time IN hall.
This enabled him to reduce the number Of
wOYReYs in his office and saue the taxpGy-
eYS' money.
''Ke1ly" Moore has IiUed in M0TicOp0
County since 1902. He graduated from
Arizona schools. For is years he U0s
employed by the Arizona Title and Trust
Company as title record examiner,
APPRAISER and cadastyal engineer. This
experience gaze h5n solid background
and provided the type Of job experiences
required for his present position.
Always courteous and ready to take per-
sOnal interest in all office problems, NC.
'tKelly' Moore exemblif1eS the kind Of
public servant that is needed in the county
recorders office.