davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06
Farmers Urged
To Keep Lands
In Cover Crops

Farmers who have land on the
Conservation Reserve OF the Soil
Bank are being encouraged to
keep their land in vegetative
cover after their present land
retirement contracts expire.
Latest step in this direction,
the ASC people tell us, is a new
law passed at the recent session
of Congress and signed by the
President in mid-September. I'm
der this law a farmer who di-
verts acreage to permanent COW
er under the Conservation Re-
serve keeps his allotment crop
acreage history for twice the
period of his Soil Bank contract.
Take the example of a wheat
grower who has his cropland in
the Conservation Reserve under
Swear contract and keeps it
in permanent cover after his
contract expires. Throughout
that contract and for another
five years, he will get credit for
his established wheat acreage
history on the farm, just the
same as if he had grown wheat.
Then, if he should 60 back into
wheat production, he will be on
an equal footing with other
growers in obtaining a farm
wheat allotment.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06
Record Soybean
Crop Expected

Delaware farmers are begin
ming to harvest the states 1885,
900 acres of soybeans, the larg-
est acreage in Delaware's his
tory, six percent larger than last
years crop, according to agron-
omist Frank B. Springer, Jr., of
the University of Delaware.
Expected yield per acre will
equal last years average of ~
bushels per acre.
Because of the Importance of
quality beans, Springer suggest
ed that farmers harvest soy
beans when they are ready. Corn
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06
Kent District
Enters National
Awards Program,

The Soil Conservation District
of Kent County has entered the
national Soil Conservation
Awards Program. 1t was an
nounced today by District Chair
man c. A. Taylor Of Harrington
Members of the Kent County
District will compete against
other soil conservation districts
in Delaware and New Jersey.
Non-partisan judging commit
tees, selected from Delaware
and New Jerseys outstanding
opponents of the soil conserva-
ton movement, will determine
the outstanding district of the
two states for the period May l,
1860 to April 80, 1861, on bas-
is of total points scored in per-
Torrance of regular district
duties.
Grand award for one member
of winning district governing
body in each of the 81 compel
ing units, and the top cooperat-
ing farmer or rancher named by
that district, will be an expense
free vacation trip to Goodyear
fabulous winter resort, the Wig
wan Guest Ranch on Goodyear
Farms, Litchfield Park, Arizona,
in November or December, 1861.
Members of the Kent County
District governing body who will
compete for the Goodyear award
are: c. Arthur Taylor, Harring-
ton; Charles Blendt, Smyrna; Is
aac H. Thomas, Marydel; David
Robbins, Milford; John G. Tar
burton, Dover; and George X.
Vapaa, Dover.
National winners of the Good
year Soil Conservation Awards
will be honored at the seven reg
ular area meetings of the Ma
tional Association of Soil Con-
servation Districts. Plaques will
be awarded at State conventions
to the first and second place
winning districts.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06

from manufacturers and hand
lers. These purchases maintain
the overall dairy price structure,
the support level TO milk pro
ducers being reflected in prices
paid by the handlers and manu-
facturers.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06

bulge or sag. Sturdy 26-gauge
galvanized roof is securely an
chored to 9 steel roof rafters and
side panels. Can't blow off!
Come in today and see the
Speedy Bar-Lok corn crib. Let
us prove to you that Speedy is
twice as fast - twice as easy to
erect. Let us show you all the
other features that make Speedy
Bar-Lok your best, corn crib buy.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06

wheat allotment.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Rye Bread

To H. L. L., Washington
Mrs. J. D. B., Forest Heights
1t takes quite a bit of time
to get ready to make sour rye
bread. In the first place, you
will have to make your sour
dough which you place in a
covered crock to ferment.
Then when it has fermented,
you use p cup of the fer
mented dough instead of a
yeast cake.
Here's how: Sour dough is
made by taking u cake yeast,
"a cup water, Y cup rye flour.
Work together until it holds
together we'll. Cover with
damp cloth and put in warm
place for about "a hours.
Remove cover, and work into
the mixture, l cup rye flour.
"a cup water. Let ferment
Evening star., 1960-04-13

VI all JIlelT DrOOQ. III give 1t
to you "the way they do" I
hope that you will like it too.
First you cook II small
eggs until they are hard
boiled. Into a bowl, the
shelled eggs go; you're sure
they're never soiled. Now. over
the eggs, you place a pound
can of beetS. Then, vinegar.
sugar, salt, pepper and wa
ter; to taste and test. Some
like them sweet, some like
them sour. 'TiS medium for
me. The salt and pepper is
a must with sugar sparingly.
To make them in the am,
they're ready then by night.
Then to the plate, I add
more eggs as they disappear
from sight.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Club Election
Results Slated

The Woman's Community
Club of Kensington have
elected their officers for the
year 1960-61. They are the
following:
Mrs. Philip P. Schaffner,
president; Mrs. Estelle Phil
lips, first vice president; Mrs.
Ralph Wingert, second vice
president; Mrs. Irving Zit-
more, recording secretary.
and Mrs. John Vance, CORE
spending secretary.
Others are Mrs. Henr
Riblet, treasurer; Mrs. JohI
o. Robben, auditor, and Mr..
Roy L. Davies, historian.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
WEE WOMEN

"It's your fault I'm over
drawn. You shouldn't
hand out checkbooks to
impulsive people like me-"
for another 4 hours. Now you
have your sour dough to work
with.
For your bread batter
measure 31a cups rye flour
and dnto a separate bowl
5 cups of all-purpose flour.
Combine the sour dough
with % of the remaining
whole yeast cake (as you
have used only u cake of
yeast up until now. Knead
in until smooth and satiny
IA cups of the rye flour.
Cover with damp cloth and
let rise until double in bulk.
Knead in remaining rye
flour 124 cups of the all
purpose flour, the remain
ing yeast and l cup of water
Keep on kneading unit
dough is quite smooth. Cover
again with a damp cloth anc.
let rise until doubled in bulk.
Add cup of water, l table
spoon salt and ! tablespoon
caraway seeds.
Add 124 cupfuls of the re-
Evening star., 1960-04-13
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

naming all-purpose -four.
Knead until smooth. Let
rest for about IS minutes.
Turn on a Toured board and
knead it with the rest of
your all-purpose -four. You
will have a firm dough (it
takes a bout 2 cups of flour
to make it soJ Divide
dough and shape into 2
loaves. Let rise. Be cautious
now. Do not let double in
bulk, as you will have fat
ter loaves if you do. 1t is
better to let them rise only
half way. Bake them at once
for. about / hour in a hot
oven t425 degrees.
Note: You should have some
steam in your pre-heated
oven for the baking period,
so put a fiat pan of water in
the oven before inserting
loaves to bake. Keep the water
pan about "a full by looking
at it every twenty minutes.
I spread my loaves of bread
with melted butter when they
are done but you can use a
salt water spread for a glazed
finish. This takes l teaspoon
salt to n cup of water.
Cool your loaves out of a
draft.
This sounds like a lot of
work, and it is but I find it
fun to make bread at home
for a special treat. Don't plan
on doing much of anything
else that day and you do have
to stay home, but who minds
when the compliments start
coming in from the family
Evening star., 1960-04-13
10 ! Soeiety-Home
Miss Mills To Wed Mr.. Wood

Mr.. and Mrs. Abbot Paige
Mills announce the engage
ment of their daughter.
Virginia Alban to Mr.. John
Whitridge Williams Wood,
son of Mrs. Frederick Brayton
Wood. of Townsend. Mass.
and the late Mr.. Wood.
Miss Mills was graduated
from the Potomac School,
the Baldwin School and Bryn
Mawr College.
She spent her junior year
Evening star., 1960-04-13

abroad at the University of
Geneva. In 1853 she was pre-
sented to Washington society
and is a member of the
Washington and Wilmington
Junior Leagues.
Mr.. Wood was grad
uated from the Boys Latin
School, attended Johns Hop
kins University and was grad
uated from Babson Institute.
A small spring wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Bridal Shower

iSS P. c., st. Mary'S City, Nd
l am planning a shower for
d young bride and would
appreciate any ideas for
appropriate games to play.
Thank you for any sug-
gestions.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Easter Time Is Drowino Near
Mrs. r. r.. Kensinoton

MIS- r. n, henSlngtOn
ms really good recipe for picked eggs. Here goes
Hs getting close to Easter and know you'll to
fix great big bowl of picked eggs cause they are seasonal
dish
Back home, in good old "Pennsy where they make the
nne 1000 they know just how make them for the tastes
Evening star., 1960-04-13
THE EVENING STAR

WoShI1gto1, D. c.
Wednesday, April l3, 1850
Evening star., 1960-04-13
with
the
soft
cool
cotton


new!. slips on and off
in seconds! No more
tuggine. No punching.
Your new PIoytex eir-
die slips on and off so
costly. new! cool COM
fort! Not cIomny, not
sticky. Your new PIoy-
tex eirdIe Of durable
Iotex is lOOqo cotton
lined for dry, oII-doy
comfort. No chofinq.
No rubbing.
And the new PIoytex
girdIe has cotton lined
9orters thot ore so easy
to adjust, guaranteed
to lost the life Of the
eirdIe. White. Sizes
IS, N, L. SOS
Size XL. 7.95
| kOTiONS-THE HEcHT co.
ALL 4 STORES
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-09
DIR. Lee Mckinley Has
Busy Week in Nome

In an interview DR.. Lee l..
Mckinley, who has Just had a busy
week here with dental patients,
made the following statement:
GAS a citizen of the State of
Alaska and as member of an
honored profession we are con-
cerned with your dental needs
and the public health of Nome. 1t
is our duty and pleasure to bring
to you the finest skill and care
that is possible. Our many years
of training at schools of dentistry
have equipped us to render this
service to you and your family
Our dedication in dentistry is not
a static experience but con-
tinuing growth through post grad
uate courses, reading of dental
and medical journals and through
lectures from our state and ma
tional societies."
eve must be good citizens if
possible, live in the community
that we are serving and grow with
this area in all projects. We must
have faith by being builder and
a good family man who is con-
cerned with the worth and dignity
of our chosen profession.
CORAL needs and hygiene is our
business and with quiet confidence
and great humanity we spearhead
an ever penetrating understand
ing of dental health education for
research, prevention, control, re-
Mobilization, correction and main
tenance of the individual oral
health.
"Our hands are strong and
skilled for gentle and sensitive
work as we treat human nerves
and tissues with considerable re-
gard. We have a pleasant smile
with sincerity and reinsurance for
children so that they lose their
fears.
"To the people of Nome I wish
to thank you for the many kind
nesses that you have extended to
me while i make my visit here"
DR.. Mckinley concluded.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-09
BullSeye

PORTSMOUTH, N. H. (R = The
crew of a Pease Air Force Base
BAT jet bomber accepted con-
gratulations for two direct hits
during a training mission. Air
Force officials said it was I'M
precedented in modern jet bomb
ing practice.
The bomber scored the double
bullseye Monday at Springfield,
Mass, during a seven-hour mis-
sion.
Direct hits in practice bombing
are recorded electronically with
in an area 10 feet in diameter.
The chances of getting two hits
on single mission are something
like a golfers chances of getting
four holes in one during a round
of golf, an Air Force spokesman
said.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-09
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT

No. lib
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
REPORT AND ACCOUNT AND
DETERMINATION OF INHERITANCE
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
ANNA ANDERSON, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
William T. Haley, of Nome, Alaska, Ad-
ministrator With Will Annexed herein,
has filed his Final Report and Account
and that the 18th day of January, 1861,
at the hour of 200 pm. of said day, in
the above-named Court, Nome, Alaska
has by Court Order been fixed as the
time and place for a Hearing on said
Report and Account; and also, at such
time and place the Court will determine
and adjudicate the beneficiary of this
estate.
Objections if any there be, to said
report and account and proof of heir
ship will be heard at this time.
Dated this 23rd day of November, 1860
WILLIAM T. HALEY,
Administrator VIVA
Virgil D. Vochoska,
Attorney for Administrator
Publish Nov. 25, Dec. 2, 9, Is, 1860.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-09
Snowy Owls Migrate South

NEW YORK Up = The United
States may be facing an invasion
of snowy owls from the Arctict
The owls, about two feet long
from beak to tail tip, have been
seen as far south as Long Island,
the National Audubon Society
said Monday,
The birds are likely to go on
exodus once every four years.
The owls-white but flecked
with broWn-are harmless and are
protected by law in New England
and New York, among other
states. They hunt in the daylight,
feeding on rats and mice.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-09

The good days are now. Prices
are about four times as high now
as they were in 1900. But the
average weekly wage in manufac-
turing leaped from $12.74 to about
$92, a SeVen-fold increase.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-09

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1960-05-20

Opening lead: Heart deuce.
When this hand was played
in a recent tournament, South
won the first trick with the
ace of hearts and returned a
trump to force out the ace. East
cashed the king of hearts and
led a third heart for South to
ruff.
Now South plunged ahead
without covering his rear, as
the charming military express
sion has it. He led a trump
to dummy's king.
Since the ten of spades was
still at large, South had to get
out Of the dummy and back
to his hand. This was harder
than it looked.
When declarer led a club
from dummy, East stepped up
with the ace of clubs and led
a fourth heart. Now there was
no way to shut out Vests ten
of spades. and South was down
0ne
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Provide Exit

South can make four spades
if he simply provides an exit
before he gets to the dummy
with a second round of trumps.
He should lead the king of
clubs first.
East takes the ace of clubs
but cannot gain by leading a
fourth heart. South can ruff
a heart, and If West over-ruffs,
dummy can win the trick by
ruffing with the king of spades.
No matter how the defense
goes, South can draw a trump
with dummy's king and can
ruff a club to reach his own
hand. Then he can draw
Vests last trump to make sure
of the contract.
Daily Question
Partner opens with / MT 16
to 18 points, and the next
player passes. You hold:
AJ976543 0A9 U865 AK
What do you say9S
Answer: Bid four spades. You
want to be in game opposite a
strong notrump. bpts slam is
out of the question. There is
no virtue in beating about the
bush with a hand of this kind.
(copyrisht. 1860, Gen. Features CorpJ
Evening star., 1960-05-20
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
YER SION

meaning, "act of turning inside
out" Average mark, A words;
time limit, as minutes.
Rules of the game: /. Words must be
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
81 such as bats. cats are rot
used. 3 Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer TO WHIPSTAFF
waist, wasp. waits, wash, what, whist,
hasp. hast, haft, hist, past. path, pith.
pshaw. saith, ship. shaft, shift sift,
spit. spahi, stiff staff. swift. swat
swath, this, thaws. tiff, apish, aphis,
fast. faith, fifth, nat, fist, fish.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Preserve Exit
For Safe PIay
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Never walk into anything
that you can't walk out Of" we
are told by one of the maxims
in Poor Alfred's Almanac. You
may not see how this applies
to bridge. but never fear
there is an application.
East dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
AKQ
VISA
oAKQ73
%865
WEST EAST
A1O82 "A
0J62 0KQIo83
oJ9 o 1912
%J7432 %AQ109
SOUTH
AJs76543
3A9
o865
Ak
East South West North
l y IA Pass 20
Pass "a Pass "a
Pass a. All Pass
Evening star., 1960-01-13
New Advanced Engineering Positions
Now Being Stated by
GENERAL ELECTRIC

The Missile Detection Systems Section of the General
Electric Company is seeking qualified electronics
engineers to fill recently created career openings in
It's Advanced Engineering Group Work relates to the
conception, design and development of advanced mis-
sile and satellite detection systems with salary struc-
lures fully commensurate with the experience and
creativity requirements involved
l. ADVANCED SYSTEMS ENGINEERING Creative
engineers capable of defining future defense and
space detection problems Should also be capable of
conceiving and establishing the feasibility of opti-
mum systems solutions to these problemS-makng
use OF the most advanced techniqueS and under
standings. Must recognize need for and coordinate
development of new techniques we'll as undertake
the explanation of new phenomena in detection sys-
TENS. Applicants will have bachelor degree plus
combination of advanced training and several years
experience in the theoretical and applied aspects of
detection systems engineering.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

Furniture salesman experienced
sood closer or 7. o. man. top
salary and commission. ll45 eth
st. NV. Apply In nerSon
Evening star., 1960-01-13
EELP MEN

tHIATy anu CoHlnllsslon. MuSt nav
tools. Free parking. hospitaliZa
ton, retirement and life insurance
avail Apply to Mr. King. PO
HANKA oLDsMoBME, 1928 2Otl
Evening star., 1960-01-13
AUTO MECHANICS

Because Of our increase in shop
business. We need 3 eXper men
Immediately. Flat rate or salary
Hosp, profit sharing. many other
company benefits. Apply to Mr.
Powers at
Evening star., 1960-01-13

Must be experienced and have good
references. A real opportunity for
the right man; 5-day week, paid
holidays and vacation with pay
See Mr. Barham STAR PONTIAC
CO, 407 Florida ave. ne. after
10 am
Evening star., 1960-01-13
statesmen
lSalarv and Cnn,rnissinn

ISalary and CommiSSion)
Corporation with local office has
immediate openings for men who
are deSirouS OF well-Daying
career in a faSciinatinG business.
Excel opportunity for advance
ment. Apply Mr.. CLARK. White
house Motel, 4 mi. west Of Fair
fax. Va. on Rites. 20, 50. I'll,
Ian IA
Evening star., 1960-01-13
AUTO NECHANIC, dynaioV nm
AItomotive Parts Clerk

Automotive exper GM training
preferred. but not necessary
Usual CO. benefits and vacation
b-day wk See Dutch Trate, STAR
PONTIAC. 407 Fla. ave. ne
Evening star., 1960-01-13

2. ADVANCED RADAR SYSTEMS ANALYSIS AND
DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERING: Should be able to
visualize and define future defense and space prob
lens, conceive advanced radar systems to solve them
Advanced degree or strong background in systems
analysis and design is essential Assignment areas
open include (a) Anayzng and defining require
mentS for advance detection systems and determine
broader parameters establish feasibility b) Analyze
longrange missile detection systems and specify opti-
mum configuration based utility, performance
cost and delivery.
OTHER OPPORTUNITIES ARE OPEN IN:
Missile Defense Systems Development
Data Collection
Analysis and Data Processing
Site Operational Systems Engineering
Computer Programming
Evening star., 1960-01-13
HELP WOMEN
ACCOUNTANTS

Excellent opportunity with long
established publishing company
now expanding youns accounting
graduate with typinE ability.
Phone EX 3-O33S
Continued on Next PagO
Evening star., 1960-01-13
HELP MEN
MAN WITH CAR

Permanent: outSids sales ana seFv-
ice: excellent earnings
3707 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
statesmen

unnecessary if you have
an honest desire to become q
salesman and are willing to work
hard, follow instructions, neat in
appearance and have car. We
offer complete training. leads fur
niShed: hpSp. SurFical and life in
Surance We are 65-yr old
national CO. with Offices and fac
have unlimited opportunities to
advance II you think you are
this man, call LO. 5-3557 or JE
ALTO for an appointment
POST PRODUCTS. INC
Evening star., 1960-04-24

the best investment they've ever made They like
Darts low price-i leaves money for other family
activities They appreciate Darts gas-savng economy
aIso-it's easy on family budgets. And Dart wagons
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
BY Jessie Bell
'TETD MIMI

NORTHFIELD, MIMI
For the second straight year
Butch Miller stellar member Of the
Minneapolis Central High School
led his team to the interscholastic
Class L track championship at
Carleton College in Mortified,
Minnesota.
Butch set two sprint records,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
BUTCH MILLER STARS AS MPLS.
CENTRAL COPS CARLETON MEET

won going away in a brilliant re-
lay.
Butch's time Of 81 in the 100
was at first discounted as a meet
record because Of the prevailing
winds. But after some consultation
by the officials the record was al
lowed.
1t was not all Butch Miller's
day, other tan stars contributed
greatly to their teams efforts.
Rodger Day, and John Stanley of
st. Paul Central finished one and
two in the 100 yard high hurdles.
Rodger was also the winner In the
$50 yard low hurdles.
In the 100 yard dash Butch was
hotly pursued by Worth Littlejohn
of Minneapolis South. Bobby Roy
of st. Paul Central, Jim Cook of
Minneapolis North, and Bobby
Chatham Of Minneapolis Central.
Worth Littlejohn helped South
Highs cause by placing second in
the 220 yard dash.
Helping Minneapolis Central to
the good time of 1:34 in the half
mile relay were Elroy Calhoun,
Edward Withers, and Phil Micheau.
Wendan Gilchrist of Minneapolis
Central high jumped six (6) feet
to earn 5 points and help climb the
meet for the boys from South Min
neapolis.
The most substantial record
sharing was done by Washburn's
mile relay team. Bernie Hill ran a
sparkling third leg on this team.
We should be very proud Of these
young athletes. In the future let
US encourage and support their
fine efforts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Technically May
Effect New Mark
Of John Thomds

New York (ANP) - A small
technicality revealed last week
threatens to affect adversely the
world high jump record Of 7 feet
IL inches made by John Thomas
in the recent Penn Relays.
The point was made by Pinly
Sober, chairman Of the Amateur
Athletic Unions track and field
committee, who himself expressed
the opinion that Thomas record
will be accepted.
The technicality hinges on the
composition takeoff from which
the Boston sophomore made the
jump, according to Sober. He ex-
planned that would be pointed out
In the AAU's report to the I.A.A.F.,
saying:
When we submit the record for
approval by the International Am
ateur Athletic Federation, wei
call attention to the fact that the
jump was made from an asphalt
composition takeoff. He added:
I'm certain the A.A.U. will
approve Thomas record for an
American mark. My personal opin-
ion Is that the I.A.A.F. will accept
it, but, Of course. can't speak for
that organization"
The issue is being raised over a
mark which Thomas has even ex-
ceeded. Last March IL in Chicago
he scared to a record 7 feet IN
inches in the Daily News Relays,
but the IA.A.F. recognizes only
outdoor records.
Thomas jump in the Penn Re-
lays also wiped out a questionable
record by Russia's Yuri Stepenov
who had done I'll outdoors In 1857
with the aid Of an elevator shoe
The record CID was recognized
by the I.A.A.F., but the shoe was
banned from future competition.