davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
Is Acres Wheat
Penalty Exempt

Several factors affecting wheat
producers who have wheat allot-
ments of less than Is acres for
1860 were called to the atten-
ton of farmers today by Harry
G. Deputy, chairman of the
County Agricultural Stabiliza-
tion and Conservation Commit
tee.
The law that authorizes mar
keting quotas provides that in
commercial VIII t producing
states as much as Is acres of
wheat may be produced on any
farm without being subject to
marketing quota penalties. This
provision applies to farms with
no wheat allotments as well as
to farms with wheat acreage al
lotments of less than Is acres.
However, wheat on such farms
is subject to marketing quota
penalties when more than Is
acres of wheat is produced.
When the l5-acre limitation is
exceeded, the excess bushelage
of wheat is determined by null
tiplying the normal yield for the
farm by the number of acres of
wheat above the farm allotment.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18

turkey prices were the highest
in mid-December since early
1856.
Market egg prices are expect
ed to be higher than last years
prices, rejecting the smaller
number of flock replacements
available. Spring demand for
eggs for storage will increase,
at the same time bringing up the
price of fresh market eggs, Nc
Daniel reported.
Hinkleburgers
What are hinkleburgers? Well,
they're the poultry counterpart
of hamburgers and hotdogs. Paul
H. Margolf, Pennsylvania State
University poultryman, said that
people will consume more poul-
try meat if the industry can Of
fer them more speciality pro-
ducts, especially in frozen foods.
"Hinkleburgers" may help devel-
op for poultry meat producers a
market outlet along the lines
enjoyed by producers of beef
and pork. These meats 60 into
the popular hamburgers and hot
dogs which Americans consume
at an astonishing rate.
Fashions on Parade
Kent County homemakers
modelled garments at a home
economics session illustrating
the principle of fashions as
pointed out by Miss Janet c.
Reed, Extension clothing spec
ialist with the University. The
homemaker-models were: Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
Farm and Home Week Roundup Shows
Bright Outlook For State AZ Crops

The 1860 Farm and Home
Week at the University of Del
aware was put to rest Thursday
evening, Feb. IL, when the last
session ended. Many topics were
covered during the week and
many kinds of information were
made available to visitors.
This report mentions only a
few of the highlights of the pro-
gram:
Poultry Outlook
DR.. w. E. Mcdaniel, chairman
of the University's agricultural
economics department, sum-
married. the outlook for poultry
and eggs in 1860. Broilers-Del-
aware's number one agricultural
crop = may experience some
downward price pressure in late
March and April as result of
heavier chick placings at the be-
ginning of the year. Hatchery
men, encouraged by sharp in
creases in broiler prices in De-
cember, have set more eggs
since that time than they did in
the corresponding period year
ago.
Turkey prices probably will
remain firm for the first half of
1860 due to the fact that the
January | storage stock was
seven percent lower than a year
ago. Prices in the last half of
the year may average lower than
in the similar period of 1859
due to heavier hatchings re-
spending to the favorable mid
December prices. Mcdaniel said
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18

atowSki grew an average of PIP
tons per acre on 35.6 acres.
Lester G. Cleaver, of Cleaver
"a nd Fennemore, Middletown,
was second with POPS tons per
acre. He also received an en-
graved watch.
Third place, an engraved desk
set, went to Arthur Walker,
Woodside, owner and operator
of S. H. Derby and Co. He grew
IT. tons per acre.
Fourth place, an engraved
wallet, went to Leland w. Mon
ey, Middletown. He grew 1866
tons per acre.
All of the top winners have
been among the leading growers
in the contest for many years,
Uniatowski was fourth in 1857
and ninth last year. Cleaver was
second last year when he grew
24.4 tons per acre. Walker was
second in 1856.
Others receiving recognition
were: fifth, Paul Spear, LAUREL
1875 tons; sixth, John Hoduka-
wick, Leipsic, 1873 tons; and
seventh, 6. E. and S. H. Brooks,
Middletown, l5.2 tons.
The contest is sponsored by
the Delaware l5-Ton Club and
the Delaware Agricultural Ex.
tension Service.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18

Helen Comstock, Mrs. William
Hufnal and Mrs. Colelia Will
liams, Dover; Mrs. Phyllis Hall,
Mrs. Marjorie Poore, Mrs. Louise
Farrow, Mrs. Clarence Jester,
Mrs. Annetta Scott, and Mrs.
Virginia Glenn, all of Milford;
Mrs. Laura Stanhope, Smyrna;
Mrs. Nora Smith and Mrs. Helen
Jones, Clayton; Mrs. Elva Cru
ell and Mrs. Virginia Winkler,
Harrington; Mrs. Helena Outten,
Andrewsville; and Mrs. Florence
Smith, Kent County home DEM
onstration agent, Dover.
Corn Loss Pondered
Delaware farmers looking for
profitable ideas to increase farm
income found plenty to interest
them in the corn sessions.
Stressing the need for earlier
harvesting to cut corn losses, E.
N. Scarborough, University of
Delaware agricultural engineer,
urged farmers to look to picker
shelters, corn combines and dry
ing systems as equipment to
speed up the job of harvesting
and to cut losses from down
corn.
V. w. Davis, us. Department
of Agricultural engineer station
ed at the University of Illinois,
discussed practical methods of
artificial drying of corn.
Cherry Pie Contest
In the state cherry pie baking
contest, an annual feature of
Farm and Home Week, l4-year
old schoolboy, Richard Nelson
of Dublin Hill, near Bridgeville,
baked his way to top honors, by
passing seven female competi-
tors. Richard, who attends the
Bridgeville School, said he baked
25 cherry pies practicing for the
contest.
Checks and plaques for top
milk production were presented
to nine Delaware members of
the Dairy Herd Improvement
Association, at the dairy ses-
sion at Farm and Home Week
on the University of Delaware
campus.
The two top farmers, receiv-
ing $25 awards and plaques,
were Hammond Bennett, Mil
ford, and Arthur Short, Smyrna.
Arthur c. Davis, Middletown,
received a $25 check. Three
farmers in the next category OF
production were: Delbert Cain,
Harrington; Carlton Blendt,
Townsend; and Howard E. Wilk-
ems, Milford. They each received
SIS checks.
Eldred Cress, F Frankf Of d
Woodrow Haas, Wyoming; and
Fred Martenis, Elkton, each re-
ceived $40 awards.
Performance testing in swine
production has the potential re-
turning of up to $500 per hun
dred-weight over practices now
generally followed, according to
D. H. Fisher, head of swine pro-
duction at the Conner Prairie
Farm, Noblesville, Ind.
Tomato Awards
Governor ]. Caleb Boggs pre-
sented Nicholas Uniatowski, oi
Townsend, with an engraved
wristwatch, for winning the Is
Ton Tomato Club contest. Uni
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18

for chop suey. An interesting
variation is to slice the cooked
meat "iulienne," that is in long
narrow slices, about a inch
wide.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18

is May 3lst in New Castle
County.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18

Chop Suey Variation
Leftover meat may be usedI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
BY EDITH STERN
Drawings BY leslie eoIdS'sIn

Fla, a fascinating new planned
community where retired people
live side by side with good num-
Der of younger, working families.
Out Of all these interviews and
discussions has come one over.
arching conclusion: retirement is
successful only if you plan it, and
successful planning requires this
six-step training program:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

Vour chances Of enjoying a
IL long and happy retirement
are getting brighter every year. If
you're between 40 and so, for ex-
ample, you have better than even
chance of living almost as many
years in the future as you have in
the past.
That, of course, is good. But
more people retiring, and retiring
earlier, can also raise problems.
And while government, business
and science can all make impor.
tant contributions towards solving
them, in the last analysis a happy
and successful retirement is going to
depend on you.
One problem is that, few Of us
seem to be able to think about our
retirement until it happens. By
then, experts warn, it's apt to be
too late to take effective measures.
For one of the most significant
findings in recent years about re.
tirement is that you have to train
for it!
The steps you take and the plans
you make from 40 on will decide the
kind q reti1ement you will haze.
What should you be doing now
to insure that your retirement
ful6lls your fondest hopes? At
THIS Weeks request I have been
asking that question ofgovernment
experts in Washington, sociolo-
gists and doctors in many cities,
and. most important, retired PEG.
pie themselves. In this last con.
nection ] visited Port Charlotte,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

THIS WEEK Moso1ins ! October ~. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
1. Build UP Your


In order to enjoy leisure you
have to be fit. What you do to your
body now will determine how much
active fun you can have later. Get
in the habit when you're fortyish
ofgoing at least once a year to your
doctor for physical check.ups. He
can spot potential trouble early,
when your body responds more
readily to treatment and when you
can afford it more easily.
The middle years are good time
to get your weight to where it
should be. 1t shouldn't fluctuate
much from now on.
One way to improve both weight
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07
Maggie ggggi Daniels to Reign
as Geauga Festival Queen

Maggie Daniels 16 sophmore Cn High School, Pr
Sheausa of
On the princess is Ge Gotham Pnnn
and Mrs Glen Gotham Geri Cardinal High School,
Cynthia Phillips, School,
Mr. and Mrs George Phillips Montille
Linda Mumaw II, Cardinal
O Howard O
School, parents
rs. of
, 1960-02-10
yNDAY, MONDAY,
T I E S D A

10th Century Fox presents
In Cinemascope & Color De Luxe
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING"
Hope LANCE, Steven Boyd, Suzi
Parker, Martha Heyer, Joan
Crawford, Diane Baker, and
June Blair
This is unusual and intriguing
entertainment, NOT soon to be
forgotten. It's all about women
women women All
of them with problems.
LATEST MEMS
, 1960-02-10
WARNING

Deadly poison will be set
over the land Of Estate Gale
donna for stray dogs that are
dstroying my animals. Neigh
bors are asked to keep their
pets.
Eugene M. Brady
, 1960-02-10
NOTICE

The Girl Scout Office IS
opened daily except Thurs
day from 4-6 in the library
building of the old High
School.
All interested persons are
welcomed.
, 1960-02-10
LOCAL

Monday they will leave Maya
guez and visit the camp dis
trict in Anasco to have lunch
from there they will visit
, 1960-02-10
NOTICE &c CREDITORS

Please take notice that an application for Summary Adj
of the estate Of HUGO T.. THOMAS, deceased had
been made TO this Court by Al TIIIGM AZ. PR
sons having a claim against the decedent shall file same. in
the Court or with the undersigned within thirty (30) days
from this date. Persons indebted to the said estate are here
by requested to make payment to the undersigned within
the said time. Persons claiming to be heirs or next Of kin if
the decedent herein are also directed to file proof of heirship
with the Attorney for the petitioner within the above men
toned period.
Dated: Oct. IS. 1859
, 1960-02-10
HALT
complied with

It was estimated that about
100 alien workers will be af-
fected by the new policy, if il
is not revised.
, 1960-02-10
Famey Field.

The Scout leaders might {
an opportunity Of seeing Pl
sident Eisenhower, who
expected there just about ii
time.
, 1960-02-10

Almeric L. Christian
Attorney for Petitioner
Evening star., 1960-12-04
(6d6a W dddd6 Sd nj
zOlfll M

Use Free Gold Bus Service
Operated by D. C. Transit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Antiques Show
Opens Tuesday

Mrs. E. Brooke Lee will be
the guest of honor at the open
ing of the second Antiques
Show to be held at st. Johns
Episcopal Church In the parish
hall at Olney starting at IL am.
September 20. The show will
continue through 9 pm. Sep
TENDER %.
Among articles on display will
be period and early American
furniture, pine furniture, Amer
lean and European porcelain
and china, lamps, prints, Euro
pean glass, American pattern
glass, jewelry, silver and Penn
sylvania Dutch items.
There also will be an exhibit
OF 18th and 18th century silver
and old English brass candle
sticks from the collections of
John M Beavers of Brookeville
and the Rev. and Mrs. James
Valiant.
Alexander Casanges, Brooke
vile, is chairman, and Mrs.
James Orme, Laytonsville, is
vice chairman. Others on the
committee are Mrs. Harrie
Craver and Mrs. Ridgely Chi
chester, Olney; Mrs. Frank Will
son, ST., Sandy Spring, and Miss
Ardean Owings, Etchison.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Caithersburg
Approves Bonds

Despite n vigorous oppOsi.
ton campaign, Gaithersburg
voters turned out In sizeable
numbers last Saturday to give
their approval to a proposed
$4,000 bond issue for a var.
iety Of street and drainage
improvements.
The final tally Of the spec.
ial election showed S04 voters
In favor Of the issue, with
2O2 opposed. The SOC votes
cast represented healthy per.
centage of the towns 776 quail.
flied voters.
The bond issue, initiated
and strongly backed by Mayor
Merton Duvall and the town
council, will be devoted to con.
structlOn of streets, sidewalks,
curbs and cutters and storm
drainage facilities, and for the
consolidation of existing debts
on previous construction prof.
ects.
Originally approved by the
mayor and council earlier this
year, the bond issue was fore
ed TO n referendum by a petit
ton signed by opponents of
the expenditure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
|Reaign1nent
|Backers Name
'COOrdinatOrs

Twelve regional coordinators
have been named to recruit cam
paign workers who will solicit
support of petitions calling for
a reapportionment of the Cen
eral Assembly, officials of the
campaign announced last week.
According to Bill Romack,
chairman of the petition COM
mittee, more than 400 workers
will be sought to participate in
the movement on November 8.
the day of the general election.
The workers will concentrate
on local polling places, where
voters will be asked to sign the
reapportionment petitions.
'The best interests of Mont.
gomery County will be served
by these outstanding citizens
who are anxious to place the
reapportionment o Electives
above partisan politics." Ro.
mack declared. Better distri-
button of State revenue and a
legislature responsive to the
majority of the citizens should
be the early benefits of fair re.
apportionment in Annapolis"
Since the campaign does not
involve partisan political &C.
tivity Romack noted, govern.
ment employees will not be pre-.
vented by the Hatch Act from
joining "other interested per.
sons" in the petition effort.
He announced appointment of
these regional coordinators:
Julius Ausen, Takoma Park;
Mrs. Clara Davidson, Bethesda;
Coleman L. Diamond, Somerset;
George Duvall, Wheaton; Carl
Eby, Wheaton; Samuel B.
Groner, Silver Spring; Mrs.
Margaret Moreland, Bethesda;
Philip Sayre, Cabin John; Ar.
thur D. Simond, upper county;
Mrs. BERTHE Sweet, Silver
Spring; Mrs. Barbara Werber,
Kensington; and Miss Mary 10
Whidden, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15

Features of the fair will in
clude a livestock show opening
at 1880 pm. on Thursday and
a junior horse show at 5 pm.
the same day, in addition to a
variety of ether attractions,
Competitive classes will be con-
Quoted in the categories of
dairy, beef, sheep, swine, poul-
try, fruits, vegetables, hay,
grains, canned products, baked
goods, candy, soaps, needle
work, hobbies and handicraft.
Entries from the general pub
lie will be accepted for all
phases of the fair except the
livestock and horse shows
which will be restricted to
school children. Exhibitors may
bring in their entries from 6
pm. to 10 pm. on Wednesday,
ami all exhibits must be in
place by noon on Thursday.
In addition to the regular fair
events, the show will include
kiddie rides, sack races, nail
driving contests, a horseshoe
pitching tournament, necktie
tying and watermelon eating
contests.
Roger Day Is overall chair
man for the fair, with members
of the school staff and the par
ent-teachers association assist
ing him.
The sponsors have announced
that all contributors to the fair
will have the privilege Of erect
ing commercial displays on a
first come, first served" basis.
Agricultural exhibits will be dis
played in the school barn, while
home arts will be judged in the
agricultural classrooms.
Premium lists will be avail
able after today at the school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Southern States
Coop to Meet

Election of local board and
Farm Advisory Committee
members will feature the South
ern States Cooperative's annual
membership meeting at the
Sandy Spring area at 8 pm. to.
morrow at the Fire Hall.
Donald Hobbs, Sandy Spring,
will preside and w. ]. Hines, jr.,
manager of w. J. Hines & Son,
Cooperative Service Agency, Sill
yer Spring, will report on local
operations and services.
Nominees for the local South.
ern States Board are Donald
Martin and M. A. GLAND, both of
Silver Spring. Those nominated
for the Farm Home Advisory
Committee are Mrs. George
Crawl Of Spencer, and Mrs. Ed.
ward Peters, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Bethesda Firm
TODraw Plans
For City. Hall

Rockville's Mayor and
Council have announced that
the architectural firm of
Rinaudot & Coupard, Be-
thesda, will prepare plans
for a new City Hall.
The proposed structure to
cost approximately 100000,
will replace the converted
frame dwelling which has pro.
vided office space for most city
departments since it was &C.
quired in 1854.
City authorities plan to locate
the new building on the site of
the present City Hall at South
Washington and Vinson SITS.
City Manager Walter A.
Scheiber pointed out that the
existing City Hall is crowded to
capacity despite the fact that
several city departments are
located in other buildings.
He told the Council that UNI
less plans were made for a new
building, 1t would be necessary
to rent substantial amount
of office space from private
sources, thus further decen-
tralizing the city operation.
Pointing to the city's present
plans for renewal of Rockville's
downtown area, he said, "If the
city government is to lead by
example In the rehabilitation of
our central business district, it
could find no more fitting place
to start than right at City Hail."
Rockville has tripled in popu-
lation since 1850, having grown
from 1894 people in 1850 to an
estimated $1,000. Forecasts
made in connection with the
city's new Master Plan indicate
a further growth to approx
mately 10000 within the next
20 years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Mrs. Casey Quits
AS League Head

Mrs. Thomas @. Casey. Rock
Vile, has resigned az president
of the Montgomery County
League of Women Voters. She
has been succeeded by Mrs.
William Schell, Bethesda.
Mrs. Casey, who has headed
the league for 21z years, ex-
planned her action was based on
a desire to spend more time
with her family. Before coming
here, she was president of the
Swarthmore, Pa, League.
Mrs. Schell came to the coun.
ty from Alexandria, where she
was president of the women
voters group. This is her third
year with the Montgomery
County League and her second
year as vice president.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Safe Play
Areas Win
Tribute

Eleven Montgomery Coun-
ty families have received
prizes for their contributions
to safety through the devel-
opment of play centers de-
signed to lure children away
from the hazards of streets and
alleys.
They were the winners in a
contest conducted by the Mont
gomery County Safety Board
in cooperation with the county
police department as a move to
reduce the number of accidents
attributed to children playing
where they are exposed to traf.
fic.
Five cash prizes were award
ed for the safest play yards and
five more for the best play
rooms, for use in inclement
weather. In addition. a special
award went to Mr.. and Mrs. AL.
fred Pommer, 3117 Fayette rd.,
Kensington, in recognition of
the number of children enter
tanned in their home.
Play Yard Category
Winners in the safety play
yard category, in order, includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Smith, 5506 Pollard rd., Spring
field; Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Or
zechowski, ALL Spruell dr.,
Kensington; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward T. Spielman, 698 Stoning-
ton rd., Silver Spring; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Peterson, Oak
hurst dr., Burtonsville, and Mr..
and Mrs. G. r. Faigen, 1904
Sundale dr., Silver Spring.
In the safety playroom divi-
sion the winners were Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Nalley, 1904 Wen
dell ST., Silver Spring; Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Shaffer, 64O7
Dahlenega I'd, Glen Echo
Heights; Mr.. and Mrs. M. c.
Chaitt, SOFT Bangor dr., Ken.
sington; Mr.. and Mrs. p. W..
Pew, 10102 Wildwood rd., Ken.
sington, and MIR. and Mrs. Ro.
land Faulkner, 3607 Kayson ST.,
Kensington.
SO Entries Viewed
Included on the judging team
were Robert A. Bradley, chair.
man of safety education for the
safety board; Allen Keeper, as
sistant to the county manager;
Leonard T. Oass, supervisor of
industrial education for the
county; David Robbins, a recre-
ational supervisor for the De.
partment of Recreation; Earl
Williams, traffic engineer for
the county; 1t. c. o. Seek and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Roadside Beauty
Awards Made By
Garden Club

Roadside beautificatio n
awards have been made by the
Little Garden Club of Sandy
Spring for roadside gardens ere.
ated by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L.
Gore on the Ednor rd., Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. P. Hanes, 14601 Lay
hill rd., and Mrs. Hester Alcorn
on Broke rd., Sandy Spring.
Each award winner may Sc
lect an appropriate plant from
Lyons Nursery on Colesville I'd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
w. w. Moore.
Area Farmer.
Dies at Home

A memorial service was con-
Quoted yesterday at Sandy
Springs Meeting House for Will
liam w. Moore, prominent
Montgomery County farmer,
who died Sunday night at his
residence, Plainfield Orchards,
Sandy Spring, following a long
illness.
Mr.. Moore devoted most of
his life to agriculture, having
operated a dairy farm before
planting his first orchard in
1908. In 1885 he constructed
a cold storage and retail sales
plant and established the pres
ent Plainfield Orchards opera
ton, through which he became
widely known throughout the
area.
Mr.. Moore was an active
member of the Sandy Springs
Friends Meeting, having served
at one time as a trustee, and
was a longtime member and
former president of the Enter
prise Farmers Club. He was
chairman of the building and
grounds committee for the new
Sandy Spring Friends School,
now being constructed opposite
his farm.
He also was active with a
variety of other community or
CARNATIONS, among them the
Farmers Convention, the Com
munity Council and the Olney
Grange.
Mr.. Moore is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Helen w. Moore;
three sons, Maj. Robert r.
Moore, III, of Fort Meade; S.
Brook Moore, Sandy Spring,
and Stanley w. Moore, Silver
Spring; a brother, Henry T.
Moore, of Drexel Hill, Pa;
three sisters, Mrs. Raymond
Parrot, Philadelphia; Mrs. Jo-
seph Mitchell, Hockessin, Del,
and Mrs. Maynard Holcombe,
st. Petersburg, Fla, and six
grandchildren.