davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18
A DIVINE : NOT HUMAN : INTRODUCTION
TO ASH-WEDNESDAY: C.S. LECTURE

FOURTH CHURCH. CHRIST SCIENTIST, THE HOST
FOR A BEAUTIFUL, JOYOUS LECTURE BY MR. EBERT
z. SLAUGHTER. MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF LECTURE.
SHIP OF THE MOTHER CHURCH. THE FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. IN BOSTON, MASS
MR.. SLAUGHTER is A HANDSOME MAN, BLUE
EYED. WITH A GOOD HEAD OF HAIR, OF A IDENTIFIED.
GRAY SHADE. HE ExUDEs FRIENDLINEss - PEACE
ON EARTH, GOOD WILL TO ALL!
LIKE OTHER CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURERS WE
WERE MUCH IMPRESSED WITH THE LENGTHY PAUSE
AFTER A GRACIOUS INTRODUCTION BY THE sEcQNp
READER MRS. SHAEFER.
tsee A DIVINE INTRODUCTION. Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18

SEC. OF LABOR. HEBREW. ARTHUR GOLDBERG
TOURING CRITICAL AREAS OF UNEMPLOYMENT
Friday. 2-l0
GARY, IND. -
VICTIM OF C0lDBERC'S AND DAVID
McDONALD'S Pres, steeIworkers Union)
lUNACY ! TREAS0N!-
NEARLY 4-M0NTH STEEL STRIKE SAB0TACED
THE NATIONAL ECONOMY!
PREVIOUSLY WoUNDINc THE GOOSE THAT
LAYS THE GOLDEN EGG!
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE NOW REvsES UP.
WARD - FROM rs BILLION TO so BILLION s.
THE COST OF THE STEEL STRIKE OF GOD CON-
DENIED LABOR BARONS SPIRITUAL 'BAsTARDs'
Hebrews l27. 81, the NON-cHRlST SCIENTISTS!
OF THE 20 YEARS OF SATANIC MISRULE. RECoG-
MILTON AND BUlLDuP OF THE KREMLlN, cOLOS-
SAL CRIMINALS SPIRITUAL LUNATCS BY THE
DEMOCRATS AND THEIR 'PHONY' HERO, F.DR.,
THE PSYcHOPATHIc SUPREME COURT or THE '30s,
AND HARRY TRUMAN. OF THE PENDERcAsT
cRIMINALITY!
(see SEC OF LABOR. Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18

AsH-WEDNEsDAY VIA "sATAN BOUND" re.
THE PRIEST WILL SAY:
REMEMBER, MAN. THOU ART DUST AND
UNTO DUST THOU SHALT RETURN"
THE DEVIL USING SCRIPTURE RE HIS
ADAMS. Ewes!
OUR TRUE BEING IS OF SPIRIT. GOD ETERNAL :!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18
by Andrew F. Euehauf C.S. TT
Modern Christian Science Crusader

Modern Christian Science Crusader
Major Prophet of "ovr Father-Moher God. a'Lhar-
onovs ( TO- Science and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures by Mary Baker Eddy with world message and
mission who wildly the grace Of God-do Fruehavf-
Martin Luther Job in this age And how Science q
HEALTH our textbook, is Gods Liberator Of the Bible
HIGHER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE OF GOD
THAN THE POPE AT ROME AND THE WRITER IS HIS
FRIEND AND OF HIS PEOPLE. TOO
Jesus loved Righteousness and hated niquity!
The "ivkewarm" live in fools paradise!
THESE SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW - FAITHFUL
STUDENTS or CHRIST JESUS RETURN IN CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE - my WORKS AND GREATER" JEsUs.
EXPERIENCED CHRISTIAN SCIENCE STUDENTS.
THINKERS. LEADERS. DISCERN IN THOSE FEW
WORDS OF THE re- PRIESTHOOD THE REASON
FOR THE BLACK TRAGIC HISTORY OF ROMAN
CATHOLICISM AND THE WRETCHED LIVES OF
MILLIONS OF ITS PEOPLES
IN MR.. SLAucHTER'S CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LEG
TURE OF FRIDAY EVENING. 2-lo. HE MADE CRYSTAL
CLEAR THAT THE FIRST CHAPTER OF GENESIS
DECLARES PERFECT CREATOR CREATION. OFF.
SPRING. UNIVERSE VERY GOOD!
v:3l land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT He
1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT cREATORl HAD MADE.
AND, BEHOLD iT WAS t-l.S-l VERY GOOD!
lsee AsH-WEONEsDAY. Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18
OURS, THE FIRST TESTIMONY :

FRIENDS IT is PRIVILEGE TO BE IN THIS
BLESSED CHURCH AGAIN. SINCE MY LAST VISIT HERE
ON A WEDNESDAY, NIGHT, I'VE EXPERIENCED SO
MUCH BLISS BLESSINGS JOY.
A WEEK AGO MONDAY, LIKE MANY OF you, |
LISTENED AND OBSERVED OUR PRESIDENT PRESENT.
ING HIS STATE OF THE NATION tUNIokD MESSAGE |
tsee TESTIMONY, Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18

UNION RANK AND FILER' THuNDERs
VS.. REuTHER. Macy. sHollE. ErM $50
From AS Others See ~
CURB THAT STRIKE URGE"
vben .h. nav, ?, Free Press 2-l1
me "a" first won the fought FIGHT TO rep
one ot h. me Unions ATTITUDE toward management was
THIS ATTITUDE NEVER 90" ou ,essnge.
TODAY eHANcED. IT'S THERE
Already the labor hsrons are PREPARING 70 ,o., n.
"'0'' o" management Dangling STA rn,;s. ~ .
iScs Union paa. a, ~ 'Ne 'o'e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18
TESTIMONY. SECOND CHURCH

where Frvehavf seven in As years ago, 2-8
DETECTIVES y TO PRESENT OUR WIRE TO
PRESIDENT KENNEDY.
q HlCHLIGHTS, OUR CONTRIBUTIONS TO MIAMI
FLA, 3.1a DAYS CONFERENCES. NATIONAL AND
INTERNATIONAL ISSUES.
3)Cs. TEXTBOOK IN EVERY PLANE
SAFETY INSURANCE.
lCRAsHES ARE DUE TO SLOPPY THINKING.
DISCIPLINE. PRAYERS. LEADERSHIP OF ADAMS
Ewes. : NOM CHRIST SCIENTISTSD
OPENING HYMN. 42t. IN LOVE DIVINE ALL EARTH
BORN FEAR AND SORROW FADE AS THE DARK WHEN
DAWN PouRs FORTH HER LIGHT"
BIBLE READINGS: GENESIS. CORRUPTION OF TIL
ADAM-EvE PSEUDO MYTHICAL CREATION,
AND NOAH, EFT AIS WARNINGS, PROTECTION
ELuCiDAToN VIA CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK,
REVEALING THE UTTER UNHEALTHY OF THE
HUMAN AND MATERIAL" - THE THINGS THAT
ARE SEEM! = THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF
THE UNSEEN - UNAVAILABLE. oMNIPREsENT
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE!
SECOND HYMN, NO. So - WHICH WE WOULD
cHRlsTEN a COMFORTER OF AIR PLANE PAssEN-
GERS AND CREW, ct AL
EVERLASTING ARMS OF LOVE
ARE BENEATH. AROUND, ABOVE;
GOD IT IS WHO BEARS US ON.
HIS THE ARM WE LEAN uPON
"HE OUR EvERPREsENT GUIDE
FAITHFUL IS, WHAT-EER BETIDE
GLADLY THEN WE JOURNEY ON,
WITH HIS ARM TO LEAN UPON"
OURS, THE FIRST TESTIMONY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18
BETTER MENTAL HEALTH"


Box 5000. NY. 1,NY.
WJR ZOO AM, Sunday, rs.
~ MILLION OF US. HAVE MENTAL PROBLEMS
ALL HUMANS. ADAMS. Ewes.
HAVE MENTAL PROBLEMS
"cONcEVED IN SIN AND BROUGHT FORTH IN
INOUITY" IMAM THAT is BORN OF WOMAN is OF FEW
DAYS AND FULL OF TROUBLE WHO CAN BRING
FORTH CLEAN FROM AN UNcLE lob, Old IT,
JESUS TO NICODEMUS:
NEW BIRTH IMPERATIVE
NoN-CHRIST SCIENTISTS ARE LIVING m OR on
THE FRINGE OF, HE'LL
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS, THE CONSEcRATED
ONES, ARE THE FREE! = WHO HAVE MET THE RE-
CUlREMENTS, HAVING LEFT ALL FOR CHRIST. sPI
RITUALLY, iNTELLiGENTLY, SCIENTIFICALLY!
SUCH REBORN SAVED SHOW THESE SIGNS
FOLLOWING THEM THAT BELIEVE UNDERSTAND AND
OBEYE'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18

Continued on Page A.
Evening star., 1961-12-11

All, now's the time for cleaning . time
to give your rugs proper care. You want to
lengthen the life of your rugs, don't you?
And what about restoring their bright, color
full original beauty? Of course. So, there's
only one thing to do. Call Hinkel for the
most expert, professional rug cleaning .
for free mothproofng &. for the so-many
extras like g ri,ses, not 1, given every rug
cleaned . and even the ends of your rugs
are wrapped and sealed for storage. And YOU
get insured safe storage, too.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Educator
FoSpeok
DR.. Evangeline M. Thillay-

DR.. Evangeline M. Thillay-
ampalam, a prominent edu-
Gator from India and Ceylon,
has arrived in Washington for
several days as the house
guest of Mrs. Walter H. Judd,
wife of the Representative of
Minnesota.
DR.. Thillayampalam, dis
tinguished Zoologist and
President emeritus of Isabel
la Thoburn College in Luck
now. India, is in this coun-
try as a visiting lecturer at
Keuka College. in New York.
Tomorrow, the visitor will
be Mrs. Judd's guest at a
luncheon in the YWCA. 9th
ers invited include: Mrs. Seth
Brooks, Miss Mabel r. Cook,
Mrs. John Curry, Mrs. Homer
Ferguson, Mrs. Angus Dun,
Mrs. Waldron Faulkner, Mrs.
Stanton Garfield, Mrs. Brad
shaw Mintener, Mrs. Ray
mond Meyer, Mrs. John
Sleeves, Mrs. Thor Tollefson
and Mrs. John D. Lockwood.
Tomorrow evening, she will
be the guest speaker at a
meeting of the Business
Women's Evening Group of
the First Congregational
Church at Tenth and G
streets NV. when she will
discuss higher education for
women in India.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
OAR Unit
Preparing
YuIe Gifts

Christmas gift boxes of
clothing and toys are being
sent by members of the
Thomas Lee Chapter of the
National Society, Daughters
Of the American Revolution,
in Fairfax, Va. to two OAR,
Approved Schools in South
Carolina and Alabama.
Recipients of the gifts will
be Tamassee School, in Ia
masSee, s. c., and the Kate
Duncan Smith School in
Grant, Ala.
At the beginning Of each
Christmas season the chap
ter members wrap gifts and
collect good clothing to send
to the schools which serve
underprivileged children in
hard = to reach mountain
areas where schooling for
them otherwise would be un-
available.
All the household work and
much of the manual labor in
construction and mainte-
nance at Tamassee and Kate
Duncan Smith Is done by the
students, under competent
supervision.
The schools receive finan-
cial assistance from the
county and state for teach
ers' salaries and pupil trans
portation; otherwise they are
entirely dependent upon the
generosity of the OAR for
support. The OAR established
both of the schools, Tamassee
in 1919. and Kate Duncan
Smith in 1924.
Evening star., 1961-12-11

yesterday and will be packed
into $500 individual boxes.
In addition, the women will
fill $50 Christmas stockings
with cookies and candies.
This is the l4th year that
this annual ChristmaG cheer
project has been sponsored
by LIMA, which is made up
of women from the %
Lutheran Church Missouri
Evening star., 1961-12-11

Synod Congregations In the
District and nearby Mary
land and Virginia.
Another holiday project is
the making of 500 Christmas
booklets in which Christmas
cards of past years are used
to tell the story of Christmas.
These are given with the
cookies to patients who have
been confined in area hospi-
tails for long periods Of time.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
ON BOARD SHIP
HMS Troubridqe
Scene Of SocioIs

band party given by the US.
WAVES at the Fantail Club
at the Washington Naval Sta
ton.
The ship was the scene of
two parties over the week end.
On Saturday night, Commo-
dore Martin, and Comdr. T.
A. @. Griffiths, the ships
captain, and the ships Of
ficers gave a cocktail recep-
tion which was attended by
members of the British Navy
Staff and their wives, British
Embassy representatives and
United States naval officers
and their wives.
Last night, Commodore and
Mrs. Martin gave a dinner
aboard ship. Attending were
the president of the Board
of District Commissioners and
Mrs. Walter N. Tobriner, Rear
Admiral John Quinn, the
Navy's director of Pan Ameri-
can Affairs, and Mrs. Quinn,
and the British Information
Minister and Mrs. Rabb.
Other entertainment for the
visiting crewmen included a
dance on Saturday night at
the Lafayette Square USO and
sightseeing trips at which
hostesses of the Armed Serv-
ices Hospitality Committee
acted as guides.
The British fighting ship,
which came from Norfolk,
leaves here Wednesday morn
ing to return for training
operations in the Norfolk
area.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
BY RUTH DEAN
Star staff Writer

The social round continues
today on the HMS Trou-
bridge, British anti-subma-
rine frigate, in port at the
Naval Weapons Plant on a
goodwill visit.
Today, Commodore j. E.
l.. Martin, the Royal Navy'S
senior officer. West Indies
Station. and Mrs. Martin will
entertain at a luncheon on
board ship with the British
Navy's senior officer in WASH
ington, Vice Admiral Sir Will
liam Crawford, and Lady
Crawford, among the honor
guests. Admiral Sir William
is commander Of theh Brit
ish Navy Staff here.
The luncheon will follow
a formal morning call by
Commodore Martin on Ad-
miral Sir William and a ship
inspection by the latter of
the HMS Troubridge.
Sharing luncheon honors
with the Crawfords will be
Rear Admiral Thomas Rob-
bins, jr.. commandant of the
Potomac River Naval Com
mand, and Mrs. Robbins who
entertained on Friday night
in honor of the Martins at
Tingely House.
The Crawfords will give
a dinner tomorrow night in
honor of the Martins and
two of the ships officers.
The 150-man ships crew
was also entertained on Fri
day night at a beer-buffet-
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Lutheruns Meet to Pack YuIe Presents

Members of the Lutheran
Institutional Mission Auxil-
iary UIMA- will gather this
afternoon at the Christ
Lutheran Church to pack the
boxes of cookies and Christ
mas stockings distributed
each year to various institu-
tions in the Washington area.
The cookies-50,000 in all
were collected at the church
Evening star., 1961-12-11
CLUB CALENDAR

Information Agency Thomas
C. SorenSen will speak.
Twentieth Century Club
Meeting of the art section at
2 pm. in the auditorium of
the National Gallery of Art.
DR.. Raymond S. Sites, Gu
rator in charge of the educa-
tional office. will give an
illustrated lecture on the
Kress Collection.
WOman's Club Of Chevy
ChaSe-Meeting of the gar
den section at 2 pm. at the
club house. Mrs. James F.
WhiteScarver, jr., home light
ing adviser of the Potomac
Electric Power Co., will DEM
onstrate lighting effects in
side and outside your home.
North washington LiOneSS
Club-ChriStmas banque t
preceded by cocktails at $50
pm. at the Broadmoor.
Business and Professional
Women's Club, District
Fellowship and hospitality
committees will have an in
formal talk and demonstra-
ton on floral arrangements
at 1880 pm. at the club house.
Guest speaker will be Mr..
Lyman Keefe of the Woodley
Flower Shop.
Alexandria AAUW-Meet-
ing of the music group at 8
pm. with Mrs. Fred Coffey.
Mrs. Edward Seward, music
therapist, will speak on THE
Therapeutic Value of Music
in Hospitals"
T h o m a s Nelson Chapter
DAR-Meeting at 8 pm. with
Mrs. Vernon F. Pierce OF
Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
TONIGHT


District Business and Pro-
fessiOnal Women's Club
Business meeting at 1870
p. m. in Barker Hall Of the
YWCA. Interior decorator
Jacqueline Antoine will offer
decorating suggestions and
demonstrations for tn e
Christmas holidays.
TOMORROW
University W0men'S Club
Fun with flowers group meet
ing at IL am. At 1890 pm.
the membership committee
will have a luncheon and
meeting.
WOmen's Auxiliary Of the
Mining and Neurological
Engineers Luncheon meet
ing at IL a. m. at the Broad
moor.
WOmen's Board of PrOvi-
dence Hospital - Luncheon
meeting at II am. in Laboure
Hall. Christmas flower ar
rangements will be shown by
Bethesda Florist.
Questers-Potomac chap
ter will hold a Christmas
party at 1880 am. with Mrs.
Miller Poppleton Of Bethesda.
Women's Auxiliary to the
Montgomery County Medical
Society - Luncheon meet
ing at 1880 am. at Indian
Spring Country Club.
Y.W.C.A.-LadieS' Day Out
group and friends will meet
for annual Christmas lunch
con at pm. in Barker Hall
Of the Y.W.C.A. Deputy Di-
rector of the United States
Evening star., 1961-12-11
YuIe Dinner Set

The Capital Dog Training
Club will hold its annual
Christmas dinner in tn e
Plantation Room at Evans
Farm Inn at $50 pm, to-
morrow. Accordionist Frank
Govan will provide music for
informal singing and dane
ing.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-16
Landscape Study
Course Available

Is landscaping the grounds
around your home one of your
projects for 1861? If it is and
you need to brush up on your
knowledge of what to plant,
Fred c. Snyder, chairman, cor
respondence courses, the Penn
sylvania State University, sug-
gests you enroll in a home study
course.
The one he believes will be
of the most help right now is
course 1873, "Rhododendrons,
Azaleas, and Related Plants. "
Improved varieties of these ma
tive Pennsylvania plants are
suitable for home landscaping.
And the four-lesson course de-
scribes the selection, planting,
management, and disease con-
troll measures for these plants
1t also gives the colors OF flow
ers and the height to which the
various plants grow.
You can obtain home study
coursel33 by sending $l.00 to
Correspondence Course, 202 Ag'
ricultural Education Bldy., Uni
versity Park, Pa. Make check
PAYABLE Penna. State University.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-16

With the measurement of
winter wheat acreage under
way in Kent County Delaware,
chairman R. Harry Wilson, of
the Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation committee to-
day reminded wheat growers
who are found to have excess
acreage at this time of the
effect that they may have on
their future wheat allotments.
'If you are out of compliance
with your 1861 wheat allotment
and remain out of compliance, +"
MIR. Wilson said, "your farm
generally will be credited with
the allotment only as your
wheat history for 1861, which
is used in determining future
allotments.
However, if you want to be
credited with your base wheat
acreage farm wheat acreage al
lotment plus the acreage con-
sidered diverted from wheat) for
1861, there are two ways you
can accomplish this. One is to
dispose of your excess acreage
before the deadline date in adj
vance of harvest that will be
announced later.
"The other, if your wheat
acreage is more than Is acres
and the normal production of
your acreage is 200 bushels or
more, is to store your excess
wheat or deliver it to the Sec
Smyrna times., 1961-02-16
.HT.SMOOTH
CHEHROLETO
= = :. = :
l T., = ~ :. :: | = :
than competitive
naOdeLsM

Every one Of the 10 chevroIets you see
here Is priced lower than comparable
competitive models Proof OF how easy
It Is to fit Chevy into your budget. And
every model gives you Chevy's Jet
Smyrna times., 1961-02-16

L. Everett, and John T. French.
Cooperation between neigh
bors is often necessary for prop
er cropland drainage. Three
such cooperative efforts are now
under way-Curtis ]. Jackson
and Joe D. Byler; Harry M
Seeney and Raymond WEIGH
Carlton Davis and ]. Herman
Cook.
Ponds are being completed or
the farms of u. L. Harmon
Emory Voshell, Herbert Butts
Harry A. Webb, and Gary E
Klaus.
Tile drainage is also being es
tablished by George Wicks, Joe
Lamberta, and Frank w. Rich
ardson.
The 1860 Annual Report o.
the Soil Conservation Distric
of Kent County is just being re
LEASED. Anyone desiring a copy
should contact the Soil Conser
walton Office at 3l3 South Gov
ernors Ave-, in Dover, or cal
RE 4-3314.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-16
|6,473.4 Acres In
Kent Covered by
Reserve Contracts

Farmers who have Conserva-
ton Reserve contracts covering
part of their crop land should
review their contracts before
completing their 1861 cropping
plans, according to R. Harry
Wilson, chairman of the Kent
County Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation Commit
tee. A review of the contract
is recommended as a means of
being sure of the acreage of
permitted crops that may be
grown or harvested.
Each Conservation Reserve
contract includes a limitation of
the number of acres on the farm
that can be used for the grow
ing and harvesting of crops.
That acreage is called the per-
mitted acreage of Soil Bank
Base Crops. All the grains, oil
seeds, and row crops are clas-
sified as Soil Bank Base Crops.
The permitted acreage of Soil
Bank Base Crops is important
because exceeding that acreage
may result in violation of the
contract and a reduction of the
annual payment or possible loss
of the entire payment.
In addition, Mr.. Wilson re-
minded farmers that Conserva-
ton Reserve contracts provide
that cropland under contract is
not to be grazed, cut for hay,
or crop harvested from it and
that noxious weeds must be
controlled.
There are 6473.4 acres of
cropland on 104 farms under
Reserve contracts in Kent Coun-
ty.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-16

payments under the 1860 wool
program must be filed before
the end of April, 1861.
He emphasized that adequate
records on the sales must sup
port the information on the pay
ment applications. For instance,
producers sales records for
shorn wool should show name
and address of buyer, date of
sale, name and address of pro-
ducer, net weight of wool sold,
and net proceeds to producer
after normal marketing deduc-
tions.
Incentive Price at 81 Cents
Payments to producers for the
1860 marketing year will follow
the same methods employed for
the 1859 year. Shorn wool pay.
ments will be equal to a per
centage of each producers cash
returns from wool sales. The
percentage-to be announced
later this year-will be that re-
quired to raise the national av-
erage price received by all pro
ducers for shorn wool during
the marketing year up to the
incentive price of 62 cents pei
pound.
Lamb payments will be made
to each producer who sells
lambs that have never beer
shorn. The payments will be al
a rate per hundredweight of live
animals marketed to compen
safe for the wool on them or
a basis comparable to the in
centive payment per pound o.
shorn wool.
Under the 1859 wool program
growers in Kent County last
year received total of ST.,
400.82 in incentive payments
earned under the marketing
year ended March 81, 1860.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-16
Kent Crangers
Attend Pomona
Visiting Program

Sixty-three members attended
the first Kent County Pomona
Visiting Program despite wealth
er conditions. Fruitland Grange
acted as host and Bethesda
Grange members presented a
marionette show in three parts:
The Sorcer's Apprentice, The
Magic Broom, and The Bus
Terminal. Charles Maske pre-
Smyrna times., 1961-02-16
Soil Drainage
Projects Begun
On Kent Farms

During 1860 seven farms a
month established major crop
land drainage projects or farm
ponds in Kent county. Fred T.
Mott, SCS, Work Unit Conser-
vationist for Kent county, re-
ports that these and many 9th
Ter conservation practices were
established on the 63l farms
which received on-the-farm as
sistance of Soil Conservation
technicians through the Kent
County Soil Conservation Dis
trict.
Farm drainage projects for
conservation are presently un-
der construction on the farms
of Rudolph Spinka, John t.
Moor, John S. Melhunek, George
Smyrna times., 1961-02-16
Applications for
90 Wool Program
Deadline April 30

Wool growers were reminded
today that the l960-program
payments, to be made this sum,
mer, will be made only on WOO
and unshorn lambs which are
marketed before March 81, 1861
That is the closing date for the
1860 program.
Lister v. Hall, Jr., office man
ager, Kent Agricultural Stabili'
cation and Conservation County
office, at Dover, also pointed
out that applications for such
Smyrna times., 1961-02-16
Kent ASC Agent Reminds Farmers Of
81 Excess Wheat Acreage Allotments
OF KENT COUNTY

retary of Agriculture. You then
get credit for the full base
wheat acreage, although if you
later use or market any of the
stored excess wheat, your his
tory for 1861 would be cut back
to the allotment only.
"If you have any questions
concerning the manner in which
these provisions apply to your
farm, we suggest that you gel
in touch with the Kent ASC
County office at Dover, or phone
RE 4-3078.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-16

sented a Donald Duck puppet
act. The stage and settings were
hand painted; also, the furniture
and doll characters were all
hand made. Recorded music ac-
companied each act. Taking
part in the production were
Charles Maske, lecturer, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Thomas, Har-
vey Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Powell, Norma Jean Ed
wards, and Mrs. Grace Greeley.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-15
Exciting New -.
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

\COntinueQ from rage One)
recorders, and 80 individual booths,
Usually when the word "labora-
tory" is used, one thinks immediate
ly of a place designated for ex-
permental study in science. Ex-
Fermentation in the laboratory is
the key to unlocking many Of the
difficulties Jackson State stu
dents experience. Seated in sepa-
rate booths, students may alter
nately record their reading Of q
particular passage or pronunciation
Of words and play these recordings
back. On the other hand, the tape
recording may be a lecture espe-
cially prepared by the instructor
for the class or a textbook assign
ment which the instructor wishes
to stress. Some tapes are pre-
pared by professionals who are
usually employed by textbook
companies. The instructor may talk
to student by simply pressing the
button which controls the booth
in which the student is sitting
Use of the walkie-talkie principle
makes it possible for the students
to reply or ask questions while the
instructor remains at the controls
BY adjusting the three central
tapes, it is possible to instruct in
three different languages at the
same time.
Students and faculty understand
that it is not the purpose of the
laboratory to minimize human eff
fort in the learning process. Act
ually, one of the advantages OF