davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

as the Outstanding event In
many seasons. The ticket sellers
would report Standing Room
Only"
What Is happening, Of course, is
much more important than a play
and the results are even moro sal
utary. But events have been NOV
ing so rapidly hardly anyone has
paused to applaud either the Presi-
dent or the former Governor Of
Illinois for job that Is being well
done.
For Stevenson, as for the Presi-
dent, this too has been The First
100 Days" It has had both per-
sonal aspects.
Stevenson came to the U.N. re-
luctantly. His friends wanted him
named as Secretary Of State. There
was a feeling, which he undoub-
teddy shared, that he had been
eIbowed out Of the Washington
picture. Certainly there were those
who felt that pettiness as much as
anything else was responsible for
RELOCATING him to a job that SEEM
ed essentially unimportant.
Against this was n feeling In
some circles that Stevenson was
not q wise choice for any for
elgn affairs post Many Repub-
licans as wen as others doubted
that he could stand up against
the willy Soviet Representatives.
Some even thought he would be
30 unhappy in his assignment he
would soldier on the job and not
do his homework" in preparation
for the crucial debates.
All this has proved wrong as
anyone who knew Stevenson was
certain 1t would Stevenson has
never looked happier nor enjoyed
wider public appreciation. This
time the applause comes not only
from the dedicated stevensonians:
it's all across the board.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

just Too EfflclenTg
Rights accomplishing
deal than critics credit for All Of sudden the
inefficient by
Mcclellan
agency Incorporate attack
Line doing something helpful for the
cratic way life
The Commissions yearnd report caused
to his charge
report suggested example
funds should not school aid which federal
government
editorial may have
inefficient taking years
Commission berated having reached 4
hope commit folly Of trying to
to follow the dictates with Constitution
s guide-AFRO- American
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

Stevenson is such a fascinating
personality and there IL 20 much
interest in him as a man, that 1t
was inevitable everyone would
watch to see how he did in his
new job.
Aside from his personal well
fare, the welfare Of the nation
was also involved. After all
StevensOn'S Job was 10 be at
The Adak sun., 1961-09-11
ADAK SUN
Page 9
NAVY EXCHANGE NOTES

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  l of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20

Thirteen hundred officers and
men are serving aboard the tacti-
cal command cruiser USS North
ampton undergoing training eXer-
cises in the Western Atlantic.
Among those aboard the ship
are Howard G.. Alexander, fireman,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs George
Alexander of Oakland. william r.
Morrow, aerographer's mate sec
ond class, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. r. W. Morrow Jr., of Seventh
and Alder Street, Oakland; and
Thomas |. Milavec, aerographer's
mate. third class, USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Milavec, Shallmar.
The Second Fleet, of which the
Northampton is the flagship, is
the major naval striking force in
the Atlantic and adjacent sea
areas. During the current eXer-
cises, the Northampton and crew
are scheduled to visit New York
and Bermuda.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20
With Our Men
In The Service

Pvt. William G. Bethel Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Bethel,
of Accident, and Private James f..
Bowser, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles f. Bowser, Accident, are
currently undergoing basic train
ing with the Third Training Regi-
ment, (BCT). at the United States
Army Training Center Armor
(USATCA), at Fort Knox, Ky.
During this eight week course,
they will be trained in the basic
arts required of a soldier in the
Modern Army. instruction in the
arms, physical fitness, personal
hygiene, and methods of survival
under battlefield conditions are
part of the extensive training he
will receive. Upon completion of
the eight week course ending Au-
gust 10, he will receive an addi-
tional eight weeks advanced in
dividual training.
Both are 1861 graduates of North
ern High School, Accident and
both are assigned to ID" Company,
7th Battalion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20
WI. ElskQ EDNE.k NeECS

Elizabeth Sisler.
The monthly Singspiration will
be held Sunday evening at p. M
at the Baptist church. Guest singers
will be the mems chorus of Crel-
lin Methodist church.
Mrs. Lyle Weeks and daughter
Rayma Jeanne, are visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Dodge in Dundalk,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Hall and son, of
Washington, d. c. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond McCutcheon over
the weekend.
Kenneth Stahl, of Falls Church,
Va, spent the weekend with Mrs.
John Stevenson. He was accom-
panied back by Mrs Stahl, who
has spent two weeks with her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shafer, of
St Marys, Pa, spent two weeks
visiting relatives here.
Harry Weimer, of Georgia, is Wis
iting his aunt, Miss Josie Weimcr.
Mrs. Charles Bell, of Fairmont,
w. Va, and Mrs. Frederick Bell
and sons, of Cleveland, o., visited
Mrs. Margaret Berghaus.
Mrs. Gordon Mealy is a patient
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, having undergone surgery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20
Surprise PcrtY Held

A surprise birthday party was
held in honor of Mrs. George
Stewart at her home on Reese ST.
by Mrs. Neil Liller Attending
were Mrs. Hazel Bowling. Mrs. Ed.
Kitzmiller and Nancy, Mrs Mahlon
Yost, Mrs. Benson Unger, Mrs
Myrtle Durben, Mrs. Elizabeth
Turney, Mrs. Albert Kahl Miss
Ellen Turney, Mrs. Sylvia Stewart,
Mrs. Evelyn Kahl. Mrs. Neil Liller.
Clay Uphold, George Stewart,
Brad Stewart and the honored
guest
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

Miss Virgic Kaye Helmick spent
the past two weeks with her par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. willard Hell
mick, at Big Stone Gap, Va.
The children of Mrs. Villa Hebb
met for a surprise birthday dinner
at the home of a daughter, Mrs.
Ardcth Boiling. Among those at
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thorne and girls, Mrs. Harry
Canaan and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
meth Hebb and children, June
Hebb and Robin Hebb, Kenny OFT
and Virgie Helmick. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Boiling and the honor guest,
Mrs. Villa Hebb
Mr.. and Mrs Tavern Bitely and
children, of Taylor, Mich, spent
last week visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Canaan.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Soelters were
Monday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Canaan.
Bobby Bowman and a friend from
Crellin we're visiting Glenn, Mil
ton and Larry Canaan on Monday
evening
Mrs. Wilma Ards, of Severn;
Mrs. Josephine Laid and son, of
Shepherdstown, w. Va; Mrs. H. E.
Woodward and children and Miss
Jean Beach, of Warrenton, Va,
spent several days with their
mother, Mrs. Effie Stahl. They also
visited their brothers, Keith and
Harley Stahl, and sister, Mrs. Rosa
lie Savage. On Sunday they had
family dinner at the home of Mrs.
Effie Stahl. Other guests we're Mrs.
Mae Arts, Mt. Lake Park, and
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, of near
Eglon.
Mrs. Lucy Mcdaniel, Mr. and
Mrs. Simon Oates and daughter
Linda, and Charles Ludwig, all of
Baltimore. we're weekend guests
of Mrs. James Ludwig.
Mr.. and Mrs Otis Fike, of Nor
gantoWn, spent Sunday afternoon
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Asa Nethkcn.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bittinger
and son, of Fairview, spent Sun
day evening visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Waybright.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Riley, Oak
land; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Arnold
and daughter Denise, of Mt Lake
Park, were Sunday afternoon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Fulk.
Miss Kathy Fulk, Rockville, is
spending couple of weeks at the
home of an uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan Fulk
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Graham,
Washington, d. c., are spending
few days this week with home
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ora
ham and Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Fulk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Canaan and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yoder
and son, Mildred Peterson, Hazel
White, Ivadine Matthews, Earl
Foster, Myrtle Fulk, Mr. and Mrs
Clifford Welch are among those
of the local area attending the Oral
Roberts Evangelical Crusade in
Cumberland.
Miss Wilma LipscOmb and friend,
Mr. Morris, of Baltimore, and Mr.
and Mrs. Lcidinger, of Cumber-
land, were recent afternoon callers
of Bessie Canaan
Mr. and Mrs Carl Bender and
children, of North Canton, o.,
spent few days visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer YOder.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20
Marriage Announced

Mr. and Mrs Monroe Sisler of
near Gormania, W. Va, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Judy Ann Sisler, to Perry Pete
Hebb, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Hebb of near Red House.
The quiet wedding took place
Thursday. July 6, at the Fairview
Brethren Church, with the Rev.
Eugene Matthews, pastor, officiat-
ing at the single ring ceremony.
Organ music was played by
Mrs. Edwin Childs. The only at
PENDANTS we're Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
roe Sisler, parents of the bride,
a brother Richard Sisler, and
Master Danny Hebb, brother of
the groom During the evening re-
freshmcnts were served at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs.
S. f. Butler on Mason St in Oak
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20
EVANSVILLE COMMUNITY
Sal

Grantsvillc. Maryland
Hogs, top barrows and gifts, 1880
to 1900; hwy butcher, 1540 to 1880;
butcher sows, 1850 to 1460; feeder
shoats, 800 to 1000.
Veal, good, 27OO to 1850; stand
ard, 225O to 25.OO utility, 1900 to
20.00.
Sheep and Lambs, utility, 1880
to 1900; slaughter ewes, 4.50 to
7.25.
Steers, good, 21.OO to 1920; stand
ard, 1880 to 1000
Heifers. good, 1880 to 2090;
utility, 1860 to 1860
Cows, utility, 1850 to 1910; can
ner and cutter, 11.30 to 14.25.
Bulls, cutter and utility. 1000.
Ycarling Steers, medium, 1000
to 1925; inferior and common,
1925 to IT'S.
Horse, 800 cWt.
Hcifcr Calves, medium, 1925 to
1000
Eggs, jumbo, 45 TO 47c large, "a
to 46c; medium, 80 to 42c.; small,
81 to 32c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20

The WSWS of the EUB church
met Friday, July 7, for a picnic
dinner at the home of Mrs Gladys
Paugh. Devotions were in charge
of Mrs. Cleda Paugh. The topic was
a study on Stewardship. A talk was
made by Mrs. Lois Blair about city
missions in Tampa, Fla, followed
by prayer Hostesses were Mrs.
Gladys Paugh, Mrs. Irene Moo
NAV, Mrs. Elizabeth Lee and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20
DIED
MRS. EDNA V. WHlTACRE


Mrs. Edna Viola Whitacre, So,
widow of Thomas Edward Whit
acre, of Blaine, w. Va, died Tues
day, July Is, in City hospital in
Akron, o., where she was admitted
following a heart attack
Mrs. Whitacre was born May
25, 1909 in this county, a daughter
of Mrs. Carrie Harvey Harvey, of
Deer Park and the late William
Harvey. She formerly resided in
kitzmiller and Vindex.
Surviving in addition to her
mother are four sons, Thomas E.
Jr.. Robert and Wayne Whitacre,
Akron; and James Whitacre, Vim
deX; five daghters, Mrs. Pearl
Love, Baltimore; Mrs. Patricia
Rockwell, Ashtabula, O.; Mrs.
Avis Wilt and Sandra Whitacrc,
VindeX; and II grandchildren
Mrs. Whitacre also leaves half
brother, Louis Mcdonald, Deer
Park; and five half-sisters, Mrs.
Alvin Wrightsman, Mrs. Sue MoX,
Mrs Virginia Thomas and Mrs.
Bessie Friend, Baltimore; and
Mrs. Margaret Sollars, Loeb Lynn
Heights; also two step-sisters, Rose
Junkins, Oakland; Ruhama Rose,
Philadelphia, and a step-brother,
William Harvey, Jr., of Cassville,
W. Va.
The body is at the Sharpless
Funeral home at Blaine. Funeral
arrangements are incomplete.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20

several weeks with her sister. Mrs.
Oscar Shaffer and daughter Betty,
of Crellin, visited them Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Edward Calls spent two
weeks visiting her aunt in Silver
Spring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20

with Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Nicholson.
Mr., Hartman is a brother of Mrs.
Nicholson. Other visitors we're Mr..
and Mrs Dale Smith and Mrs. Err
vim Bittinger, of Fairchance, Pa.
They were accompanied back by
Mrs. Clara Smith who had spent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20

Guy Deems spent the weekend
at his home here He was accom-
panied by his wife and daughter
who had been visiting in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Hartman and
Mr., and Mrs. Dennis Anon, of
Youngstown, o., spent several days
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20
SWANTON

The Annual Virts and Herman
reunion will be held Sunday, July
80 Relatives and friends are in
vited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20

TV violence was held as a factor
in juvenile delinquency.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06

treated, being scarcely able to
stand when found.
Chief Justice Pennewill and
Mrs. Pennewill, Mr.. and Mrs
Ridgley Harrington, and Mrs
James /. Wolcott of Dover,
were seen on the Fair grounds
last evening.
Mrs. Emma Colpitts and
daughter, Gladys, have return
ed from a trip to Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Well:
of Philadelphia, were visitors tC
his father over Sunday.
Mrs. Wilmer Cox and son
Raymond, of Malvern, Pa, are
visiting MIR. and Mrs. ]. E. De
Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Allen Moore
and granddaughter of Greens
boro, Md, spent yesterday will
Mrs. Emma Jarman.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Hurt ant
children, of Philadelphia, wer,
home over the fourth.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06
Broadway Hit
AT Robin Hood

The recent Broadway hit, "The
Andersonville Trial." opened at
the Robin Hood Theatre on
July 4th. Saul Levitt wrote this
explosive courtroom dram m a
which reconstructs the trial of
Henry Wirz, runner of a Con-
federate prison camp in which
fourteen thousand Yankee cap
tives died.
The heart of the plays drama
is not far from that of the pres
ent highly publicized Eichman
trial in Israel. Two officers
clash over the question of mil
itary command and individual
conscience, pitting obedience to
his superiors against a mans
sense of right.
These conflicts face New
York's Leon Stevens as Henry
Wirz and Alan Lindgren as 1t.
Col. Chapman, the prosecuting
attorney. MIR. Stevens comes to
the Robin Hood with a long list
of Broadway and television
credits.
Mr.. Lindgren arrives with an
extensive background in tele-
vision where he has appeared
on such shows as The Philcc
Playhouse, Sid Caesars Show
of Shows, Jack Lemmon's early
series, Heavens For Betsy
and scores of commercials. This
Spring, Mr.. Lindgren, the new.
est of the Robin Hoods acting
staff, graduated from Carnegie
Drama School where he played
such diverse roles as Romeo il
Romeo and Juliet" Oscar il
Lillian Hellman's "The Little
Foxes" and Billy Crocker il
Cole Porter's Anything Goes.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06
Farmers Invited
To Tour Wisconsin
DairyIand Aug.S-lO

Delaware and Maryland dairy
farmers are invited to make an
educational tour of Wisconsin's
famous "dairyland."
The tour, to be held August
$40, is sponsored by the Dairy
Herd Improvement Associations
of the two states in coopera
tion with the University of Del.
aware and the University OF
Maryland. 1t will include visits
to outstanding dairy farms in
the Badger State, as we'll as
stops at artificial breeding cen.
tiers, a cheese factory, a farm
equipment manufacturing plant,
the University of Wisconsin
campus, and other points of in
terest to dairymen.
The tour leader will be DR.,
w. R. Hesseltine, extensi 10 n
dairy specialist with the Uni.
versity of Delaware, who sees
it as an excellent opportunity
for local dairymen to get first.
hand look at many new ideas in
dairy production that they might
otherwise only see in maga.
zines.
Among the features to be
studied are automatic feeding
systems, loose housing, milking
parlors, pipeline milking sys.
TENS, forage harvesting anc
storage, famous breed lines anc
COW families, and many differ
ent kinds of me-saving, labor.
saving and cost-cutting practic
es in the production of higf
quality milk.
Complete details of the toul
were announced in the most re-
cent issue of DR.. Hesseltine's
dairy news e tt er, Delaware
Dairy Digest"
The reservation deadline fol
the tour is July Is. Informa
tion about the tour can be OBJ.
tained from county agricultural
agents or from DR.. w. R. Hess.
eltine at Agricultural Hall, Uni
versity of Delaware, Newark
Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06
Kenton

Attendance pins were award
ed at Kenton Church last Sum-
day to Darlene and Pauline
Vane, Boyd Masten, 5 years
each; Wanda Stauffer, Martha
Hughes, year; Marty Dixon, 6
months; Peggy Hughes and Deb
/, bic Conley, 3 months. Morning
worship will be held at $3.50
a. M, this Sunday with Sunday
School at 1890 a. m.
Thirty relatives and guests
attended a surprise birthday
party for Mrs. Raymond Moore
on Sunday, given by her hus-
band and son.
Mr.. Julian King of James
town, N. c., visited his sister,
Mrs. Carlton Jewell and family
on Sunday.
MIR. Eddie Jewell, Miss Mar
lgaret Ann Seward and Miss
Katherine Seward spent Sun
day at Fort Dix, N. ].
Mrs. Ethel Nemeth of Phila-
delphia, was a recent guest of
Mrs. Alice bigger.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dalton of
Toms River, N. j., were week
end guests of MIR. and Mrs. John
| Willis.
Mrs. Asa Davis of Warwick,
Md, is visiting with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jack Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ford
are on vacation.
Mrs. Katherine McGinnes re,
Gently caught a founder weigh
ing three pounds-three ozs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stevens
of Millington, Md, were visit.
ors of Mrs. Perkina Pratt last
week.
Mrs. Agnes Crossley, Mis-.
Carolyn Crossley and Mrs. Lul;
Anderson are vacationing in Re
Lhoboth Beach.
MIR. Harvey Boyles and fam
lily have moved from the RUBY
Pratt property into the George
Prettyman house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Conle,
and son Donald, have moved
into the Edna Hilyard prop
erty.
Mrs. Alice bigger was a Wis
itor on Sunday with Fred Daw
son at the Veterans Hospital
Wilmington.
Recent visitors of MIR. Johr
Numbers were Mr.. David Wilds
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06
Kent Home DOings

Every member of the family
should be trained for fire safe
ty, says Home Demonstration
Agent, Florence Y. Smith, with
the University of Delaware Ex-
tension Service. She suggests
that you follow these rules in
case of fire in your home:
Plan at lea ast two escape
routes from every room in the
house and for every family
member. Anticipate halls and
stairs being blocked by fire.
Train everyone in the use of
escape routes until even young
er children understand clearly
what to do. Keep exits clear.
Plan to use garage and porch
roofs, ladders, and even trees if
necessary, to escape from upper
floors.
Know the phone number of
the fire department that serves
your district. Be sure firemen
know how to reach your farm.
Get everyone out of the house
Immediately the minute you
discover fire or smoke. Don't
stop to dress children or to
save valuables. Always have a
flashlight handy.
Stay near the floor or crawl
to avoid rising gases. Hold your
breath if you have to make a
dash through smoke or flame.
Don't open hot doors. Feel
doors first; if they're hot, keep
them closed and get out an
other way. Closed wooden doors
can keep fire and smoke out of
a room for several minutes.
Never leave children alone in
your home. Instruct your baby
sitter in your escape plans; see
that she knows how to get in
touch with the fire department,
parent is, doctor, and police.
Never re-enter burning house;
even the smallest, most HARM
less-looking fire can give off
deadly smoke and fire gases.
Canned Vegetables Must Be
SteriliZed
Too many homemakers use
the waterbath method of can
ming for vegetables that should
be sterilized in the pressure
cooker, says Kent County Home
Demonstration Agent, Florence
Y. Smith. Your canned veget-
ables may contain these HARM
full bacteria, unless sterilized
under pressure.
The acids of tomatoes and
fruits protect these foods just
as added sugar protects fruit.
A pressure cooker is essential
to successfully can peas, beans,
and other non-acid vegetables.
Use the waterbath for fruits
and tomatoes only, Mrs. Smith
advises.
"Oven canning is dangerous, "
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06

DR.. William H. Mitchell, ag-
ronomist with the University of
Delaware, cites Illinois research
in which conditioned hay, cut
at 900 a. m, averaged rs per-
cent moisture. By 200 p. m,
the following day, the moisture
had dropped to l6 percent.
Untreated hay from the same
field, cut at the same time,
showed about 30 percent mois-
ture at the end of the same
drying period.
Researchers noted similar dry
ing advantages for conditioned
second a d third-cutting hay.
Hay containing 68 percent mois-
ture, cut and conditioned at
900 a. m, was down to 20 per-
cent moisture by 500 p. m, the
same day. Unconditional hay
from the same field still had
rs percent moisture.
Crushed hay in all tests was
already for baling at least q
day earlier than uncrushed hay
Fast curing isn't the only ad
vantage of crushing. 1t car
save up to 10 percent more hay
by preventing loss of leave:
and small stems caused by ex
ira drying and handling after
rains.
Crushing also saves vitamir
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06

A, since hay is exposed to sun
and rain for a shorter time. In
addition, rapid curing saves pro-
tein that otherwise could be lost
in shattered leaves.
Hay crushers crack stems
Iengthwise and reduce them to
the equivalent of several small
.er ones. The process opens up
the moist inner parts of the
stems, bringing them into more
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06

the county home demonstration
agent points out. "The dry heat
of the oven doesn't raise the
temperature in the jars high
enough and the lids seal onto
the jars before the processing
time is up. This causes jars to
explode with damage to equip
ment and possible injury to the
homemaker."
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06

MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert Moore of
Odessa, Del; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Hilyard, Mrs. Charolette
Jones, Mr.. Stayton Jones, MIR.
Alfred Jones, all of Whining
ton, and MIR. and Mrs. Davis
Numbers and son of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06

direct contact with the air. AS
a result, the stems dry almost
as fast as the leaves.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06
Crushers Slash
Hay Curing Time

Research indicates that hay
crushing machines can slash al
falfa hay field curing time in
half.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Londis Finds Big 7 ask Ahead
ToReyomp Regulatory Units

sponsibility in the trsnsporta-
ton field. The list is still not
complete. And in this field,
as in others. he finds a eur
tain" between agencies at all
levels Of operation.
The political tactic is clear.
"Ours is the realistic ap-
proach." he explained. Rather
than trying radical solutions
Immediately. we will try CO.
ordiation. II that does not
work. we can go to Congress
to sell more radical solutions. 3"
Criticizes G. o. p.
"The Eisenhower Admins
tration never seemed to come
to grips with the vital i'm
portance Of these regulatory
agencies to national life," com.
mented Mr.. Lands. I'VE be-
lieve their proper functionins
is essential to achieve the ma
tional economic growth we
desire"
He did say, however, that
the Kennedy administration
will max few changes in the
budget President Eisenhower
drew up for these agencies fol
fiscal 1862.
THE only likely change is
to ask $50O,000 more for the
Federal Power Commission. SC
it can catch up on its backlog
Of natural gas cases." he con-
cluded.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
FTC Orders Curbs
On Auto Lots Claims

The Federal Trade Commits
sion has ordered G. & NJ, Inc,
trading as Gabby's Auto Dis
count, Twelfth and I streets
NV, to stop using false claims
concerning down payments. fl
nancing rates. terms, and war
ranties to sell used cars.
The action came after a COM
plant Of June 3. 1860, and an
initial decision of December 10.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Building Materials
Association Elects

HOT SPRINGS. Va, Feb. 10
(AP)-Paul r. Rosenberger Of
Winchester was elected presi-
dent Of the Virginia Building
Materials Association at the
close Of a three-day convention
yesterday at the Homestead.
Directors chosen include w.
P, Ames, jr., Arlington: James
w. Golladay, Stephens City,
and Robert z. Holsinger,
Staunton.