davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Commerce Funds
Trimmed in House
By the Associated Press

The House sent to the Senate
by voice vote yesterday a bill
to appropriate $626.958, 900 for
the Commerce Department, the
Presidents office and several
small agencies for the fiscal
year starting July /.
This was $39.3 million less
than the President had re-
queSted and included $599 mil
lion for the Commerce Depart
ment. $12.6 million for the Ex-
ecutive Office, $23.1 million for
the Panama Canal and 1922
million for minor agencies.
Largest cut, $685. million,
was in Commerce Department
funds.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
G0A0RS? From bone and eqq-

she'll to deep rich red stripes :. .
textured, nubby coIors. Accent turquoise
and toneerine,' calm and restfuI neutral
shades, proetieoI eoIors, eiddy coIors.
You're sure to find the chair for you in
our style times color times quality seIec-
ton.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Just S. down, S. monthly

STYLES? See sleek, stripped
modern designs, puff soft upholstered
pieces, the toII-bock Donish look, con-
Venient omIess occasional choirs for
cords and sewing, deep-deep lounges,
dainty and feminine boudoir chairs, pile
ond-sIiPper sizes for hordworking hus-
bands, upholstered and wood rockers.
You've never seen variety and quality
like this at $38-'tiI Shopper Shoppers
popped up!
Evening star., 1961-06-14

FABRICS? All Of them will
do you proud, Long wearing nnoteIosses,
demure tapestries, rich-pie jeweI-coIor
velvets, tough pIostics for den and study.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

fURMrURf-THE HEcHr COAL STORES
Evening star., 1961-06-14

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

ANY CHAIR PURCHASED
r.
TONIGHT AND THRU $.
~
THURSDAY NIGHT WILL BIZ
DELIVERED IN TIME FOR
FATHERS DAY =
Evening star., 1961-09-17
KELp DOMESTIC
(cONTINUED'

G.H.W., child care. live in. pvt. I'm.
and bath. 5 u days; start at S35.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
TEMPORARY-3 WKS.

Expert steno. for vacation replace
.ment. Hich hourly rate, no fee.
"S. o, s." III 14th st, NV,
Room 30B, ST. 1882.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
REALTY
KnOW-HOW
COURSES
S25

Beginnsrs! Men -womenl Ages 1880
REALTY COLLEGE FALL SPECIALS
D; C.-MD.-VA. Coverage I-2 MITES
START MON, SEPT. lS
START WE'D, SEPT. 90
(TAKE / OR . NIGHTS WEEKLY
1o40 INCOME TAX TTPsHFor in
divid.. partners, corps, in filing
returns; Emphasis on real estate
deals, investments, sales. rentals,
deducts, etc. Begin Mon, $50
SELLING REAL ESTATE Sales
techniques! Sales psychology! Sci
i house or how to sell 1,0OO. 600
yr.! IL Mons. Begin. Mon, $50
TAKE WED. AND joR MON,
BASIC PRACTICE and LAW-D. c.,
broker, seller, buyer etc BeSin in
Mon. or Wed, 7:3O pm. sharp.
Basic PrscticsjND. c.. Nd, Van Va,
to be salesman or broker. with
spec; exam. review. Begin Mon.
or Wed, $50 pm.
Nationwide Training Since 1943I
REAL ESTATE LAW by
Paul Miller, MA, LIB.
.'0REsn' REAT EsTafE sfGksE kS; kSoR. r. Is ya''
D: C., Va. Md, taught Mon. and
Wed. nights, 1868 30; men,
women, IL sessions. Complete Real
Estate. Law and Practice Financ-
ing, Appraising, Sales, Listings,
contracts, Property MANAGEMENT,
Settlements. TRAINEES placed,
full or part time. Oldest and most
COMPLETE COURSES in the Ma
tons Capital for Statesmen, Seller
Home Buyer. Broker or Investor.
ENROLL this class Monday. z pm.
Natl. Press Bldg. Lecture at T:30'
Call DE. 2-5286 or Ex. 3-7070,
or Just come Mon, z pm. sharp.
WE PREPARE You 1000 FOR
REAL ESTATE LAW"
D. c., Md. or Va. Exam,
REALTY COLLEGE
Start Now All 1851 Fall Exams.
Enroll now-D. C., Nd, va, Exams.
Over 5,l00 Trainees! Free Placemt
Easy Parking at 1416 r st. NV,
Otten 1mitated--Never Euualed'
over 800 Exam. Questions Covered
HOME STUDY-10 LESSONS
SELF : IMPROVEMENT lessons in
Enslish conversation. speech, per-
Sonality. etiquette, positive think
ing. Teacher grad, Columbia U
DU. 7-2234.
sPANISH-Quick course for trav.
elers, reg. for others: low rates;
native lady teacher. KE. 7-12s3
TRAIN TO OPERATE bulldozers
SGr1psrs, graders, drag lines. etc
er Bldg, Washington, D. C.
COLoRED - NTERRACIAL, encoi,
new: typing, shorthand. stenotype
Eenglish, bkkpg. and real estate,
etc. Low rates. BLACKWELL
CoLoRED. WANT A BETTER JOB!
Learn typing. ABC or Gregg short.
hand. stenotype: IBM; day or eve
Low wk. rates. TEMPLE SCHOOL,
7lO 14th VI nT T-0Q00
Evening star., 1961-09-17
EXPER. COUPLE

EN-. 3-6s34
GENERAL HOUsEWoRK / day a
week; mr. Rockville; own transp
oeSlrable; refs. req. AK. a-9229
G.H.W. AND CHILD CARE, live in;
local ref. health card; pvt. rm
and b.; excel. salary. OIL. 2-6662
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Antiques, Household Items
HOUSE

HOUSE
BEING DISMANTLED
Antique matched-tile fire
place with brass screen
holder ounted with
mantel, $3.50; antq. bevel-
edge 5x7' mirror mounted
on pedestal, 5000; antique
stained glass windows; ;
oak doors, many sizes; oak
paneling and wainscoat-
ing, wrought-iron grills
and rails; Venetian blinds,
many sizes in wood and
metals; wall and ceiling
lighting fixtures; 5 Sam
son tablet-arm folding
chairs; 1S' window fan;
20 portable 2-speed fan;
2 refrigerators, new cond.,
with freezer tops, IL Gu
it.; bookcases, rad. covers
partitions, doors with
swivel hinges; l Under
wood Leader" port. type
writer with case, new con-
dition; photo-copy ma
chimes, carpeting, metal
fencing, plywood panels,
hearth states.
AND MUCH, MUCH MORE
CALL ME. $4,000
APPLIANCES, furniture and dishes
etc: also new folding door. Co
AoUARIUM-Two 2O-galion tanks
stainless steel, and fish. Reason.
able. DE. 2-5391.
AQUARIUM. 6O-gallon. completes
equipped; $125 or best offer. ~
S-5744.
AS IS, 4 arm chairs, 2 sofas, $40
new tire and rim, 900x14. S35
typewriter. $50; desk. SIS; chairs
SO; rug. $50; fan. SIS. AID. 4.
BABY CARRIAGE, crib, etc: sofs
bed. metal supply office cabinet
Must sell. KE. 7-O44S.
BABY CARRIAGES, summer anc
winter. crib, chest of drawers
baby Tenda. Excel. cond. JU. 5.
BABY CHEST and night table; good
cond.: $50 for both. JU. S-5144
Evening star., 1961-09-17
TELEPHONE
POSITIONS
TELEPHONE WORK

fELETYPE OPR5.. hign school OF
college; to 80 yrs, 5 days, no sat
or 5un.; to $4,000: immediate
good refs; small knowledge OF
teletype; speed 40 to so w.p.m
v. WOOD PERSONNEL, sos 18th
st. nv. at II Southern Bldg J,
SUITE 3O3 DI 7-575o
Evening star., 1961-09-17

627-21O5.
WHEATON WOODS mother will
care. for child days In her home
by day or week. VIII. 2-1092.
WIDOW OF 81. wishes TO close for
winter. Would like position as
companion to invalid or other per-
son. Have car, will travel. Good
refs; Write Bcx 294 in Wood
Evening star., 1961-09-17
REPAIRS AND SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS FOR sALEII
tcoNTIhUEDl

DISTRICT PAINTING Co.-Inside,
outside: prices that you can af-
ford. LU. 9-5454. Call any time.
DRYWALLING, painting and plas-
tering; free estinat II. 4-l290
or Ii. 7-497l.
ExTERMINATOR, Specializing in
reaches and all insects. Ii. g.
6794, 4:30-5:30 pm. Call today
for tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
TYPTST

Minimum 80 vpm, on IBM electric.
age 20 to IS. Interesting work in
pleasant surroundings with en-
downtown D. c. Many employe
benefits. For appointment call
ST, 3-0986
Evening star., 1961-09-17
SITUATIONS MEN Z WOMEN

ANY HOME expertly cleaned. tor
70 bottom; feas. walls, windows,
floors, ETC.; refs, LA. 9-3049.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
TYPIST

TYPISTS. his. grads. or better.
typing 50-T0 w.p.m.; to $4,000;
SONNET, S05 18th st. NV. at H
lSouthern BldgJ, Suite 303. DI. =
Evening star., 1961-09-17

INTERIOR and exterior decorating
Reliable; white. Call 543-7105.
PAINT, papering, wall scraping
Mr.. MILLER, JU. SOFAS.
PAINTING, Interior, exterior; Whit
mechanic. Call Mr., RAY. LU
2-6590; ewes. la. 6-112S.
PAINTING, papering and Sanitas
Montgomery County: competent
mechanic. GA. 4-6315.
PAINTING, papering, plastering
sanding. repair. Windows, doors
railings. Terms. FILA, HE. 4-2504
PAINTING, ext; lst-class work
materials: do own work: 2 broth.
ers; white; ref. JA. 2-173I.
PAINTING, PAPERTNG-We car
do 1t for less; let US prove 1t. Work
guar; free estimates. IA. 9-91f0
PAINTING, interior, exterior: roof
Call any time. CHI. s-4401.
PAINTING done cheap; rooms SIS
apis. S59 up; guar. vk., free est.
RE. 7-2295: Sun. 10. 1-0S92.
PAINTING to please you; exterior
and interiors: own work; reason.
able rates. 474-6494.
PAINTING, int. and exter.: non
drinker lwhitel, does own work
refs. Ii. 7-7659. sP, 3-47S3.
PAINTING, int'r., ext'r.; work guar.
days. ME, S-3363: ewes, and Sun
HE. 9-0716. Mr.. EDISON.
PAINTING-Expert work; int. ext
Free est. reas. rates; white mechs
PROMPT SerV. JE, 2-SS49 or 533.
PAINTING. papering. plastering
sanding, repair; windows. doors
railings; terms. FHA. HE, 4-2504
PAINTING, INTERIOR, EXTERI,
OR, II you are looking for quality
call me. European craftsman. dc
own work; best refs. 3S5-S645.
PAINTING. int, ext, patch plas.
tering: free est; reaS. WEBB, IA,
4-0317 aft. 8, all day Sat. Sun
PAINTING, INSIDE AND OUT
ONLY TOP QUALITY MATERIAL
FREE EST. OIL. 2-77Ss
PAPER HANGING. this VIZ. S15 and
6-9ss4. WI. 2-945s. HE. S-1SS7
PAPERING, S12 room up; sun fast
washable paper; do own work
guar; white mech. RA. 3-O024.
PLASTERNG, patch work expertly
done; free estimate gladly given
Call JU. 9-S215.
PLASTERING, patching and paint
ing: S25 and up. FL. 4-5OSI.
PLUMBING AND HEATING, new
and remodeling work, best prices
District only. UN. 4-0973.
r. c. ROOFING co,
" roofs. roof repairs. painting,
suffering, dowrspouts. plaSterinE
inent work: free estimates. can
Financing. Phone Mo' 77yac.SosS. c.
ROOF COATING AND REPAIRS
GpfteTf. GSII II a. slsfSpo ftSps' Of new roofing.
TILE, NEW, AND REPAIR; wall
mates jim NJ MAYEs. sEse'i uN. Efef 4-ssIs siti.
Tv REPAIRS, free estimate in your
home: day and night calls: reas
rates. ia. 9-79a2.
TY sERyICE-MosT WORK N
TEE: $1:50 SERVICE CHARGE
9-1296.
UPHOLSTERY REPAIRiNG in youl
home. Chair, sofa seats re-webbed
NORRIS. TU. 2-75Sl. 1s'
UPHOLsTERING, slip covers and
drapertes. Your material or mine
DEL RAY SHOP. Budget payment
WALLPAPER REMOVAL BY the oniy
bonded and ins. uaper removaI
co. in d. c.. Md. Va. DI. 7-160O
Evening star., 1961-09-17
AIR CONDITION
AIR CONDITIONERS
Low, Low September Prices

On Americas number 1 brand in.
eluding GE, Fedders, Emerson
WeIhilt, etc. Typical deal: 1-h.p.,
air conditioner which fits regular
or easement windows at S145. All
are brand new. in factory cartons
with full factory warranty. Free
delivery in Metropolitan Area,
STANDARD TIRE a. BATTERY CO
10th and H Sts. NE. Ii. 3-a0SS
A wa TTNTTTl1 S-@--5----,- -----------
, 1961-12-09
NOTICE

Rohlsen Sales Company wishes
to notify its customers that
during the week of December
II to Is, we will be closed for
business for Inventory and
reorganization purposes. Only
emergency services will be
rendered. Our Gasoline Sta
ton will remain open as usual.
We hope you will bear with
us during this inconvenience
which is necessary to be able
to offer you improved eff
cheney in our Service.
, 1961-12-09
PUBLIC NOTICE NO. l

Government Insurance Fund
for Workmen' Compensation
The attention of all employ
ers affected by Workmen's
Compensation Insurance is in
vited to the fact that Classifi-
cation and Premium Rates for
Workmen's Compensation in
effect for the Calendar Year
1861 under the Government
Insurance Fund, shall continue
and remain in effect for the
Calendar Year 1862.
Percy dc Jongh
Custodian, Government Insur-
ance Fund
, 1961-12-09
A N N Q

Pursuant to Section 5 () of the Constitution, Public No
tie is hereby given that the Annual General Meeting of the
Membership of the st. Croix Community Ctest will be held
on Wednesday, December Is, 1861, at 800 PM, in the former
Municipal Court Room at the Fort in Christiansted; for con-
sideration of the following agenda:
l. Report of the Treasurer
2, Chairmans Report on Activities during 1861.
3. Reports on Special Activities
4. Election of Officers and members of the Board
of Directors
- Alva C. McFarlane
Vice Chairman
Board of Directors
, 1961-12-09
PUBLIC AUCTION

PUBLIC AUCTION
ANTIQUES ANTIQUES
December llth, 18th. 18th and 18th
Beginning at 1000 "A. M. Daily
Complete furnishings of residence of Mr.. Dorr E. Newton
Sc Company ST, Christiansted, st. Crox, V. I.
Mahogany Inn)
FURNITURE:
Cruzan, Spanish, French, Italian, Regency, Chippendale
Drectoire.
Livingroom, dining room, bedroom suites, couches, desks,
bookcases, chests, wardrobes, planters chairs, occasional
tables, garden benches, iron tables and chairs, tile top
tables, corner cabinet, Danish rockers, wicker set, Victor,
ian wicker set.
Oriental and Fiber rugs, italian and Flemish tapestries, 2
cartoons.
Della Robbia wall plaques, paintings, Spanish decorative.
plates, old books, lamps & shades, large and small oil jars.
Zone from 18th century,, brc-a-brac,, hurricane shades.
Refrigerators, freezer and miscellaneous kitchen equip
ment.
Open for inspection Saturday, December 9th, 900 AM. to
400 PM. mo children admitted.
Sale conducted by Tropical Trader auction services.
ORDER OF SALE
Monday: Kitchen equipment, china (some Limoge, Havi-
land, Crown Derby, Ironstone set, Spanish
plates and cups)
Tuesday: Lamps & Shades, vases, pictures, paintings,
ornaments
Wednesday,: Furniture and tapestries
Thursday: Remaining objects
, 1961-12-09
WANTED

SECRETARY = EXPERIENCED
in all types of dictation and
tipping.
Good salary.
Call C-23O Day; FOG at night
, 1961-12-09
PROBATE NO. 19-1s61
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has
been appointed Administrator of the above estate. All per-
sons having claims against the estate are required to present
them duly verified by ffidavit within six months to the Adj
ministrator, care Of Young and sherwood, her attorneys, at
.1-B King Street, Chrstiansted, st. Croix, and all persons in
.debted to the estate are hereby required to make prompt pay
ment at the address above noted.
Datd: November 20, 1861
Agnes L. Lawrence
Administrator
27-4-11-18 I
, 1961-12-09
US. w1LDLIFE

us. WILDLIFE..
done the cattle industry on
the whole and considerable
very favorable publicity would
accrue to the islands.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

So you think you're a whiz
with words? Well, here are 10
out-of- the-ordinary words and
the guess here is that some of
them will stump you. At any
rate, you'll find them a chal-
lenge. Simply try to find
which Of the lettered phrases
"a, B, c. is closest in mean
ing to each numbered word.
When you have checked the
answers against the key at the
bottom you'll know how bright
you are today. 100 is excellent;
10 is only fair.
l. CopSe: (a) corps Of police
men, (b) dead body, Co wooded
grove.
2. Emanate: (a) copy, (b)
speed past. Co originate.
3. Savor: (a) person who res
cues another, (b) spice, Co fla
vor.
4. Vantage: (a) old-timey
(b) responsibility, Co benefit.
5. Lateral: (a) sideWise,
(b) exact, (c) parallel.
6. Taciturn: (a) loud
mouthed, CD sullen, (c) quiet
mouthed.
7. Bludgeon: (a) deep, dark
Evening star., 1961-04-19

prison. (b) heavy stick, (c)
bloody weapon.
8. Nurture: (a) state Of In.
nocence. (b) foster, Co wild
life.
9. Vacuous: (a) brilliant
(b) stupid, Cc) misleading.
10. Fidget: (a) gimmick
(b) wild fowl. (c) move rest
lessly.
Answers: 1-c; &c; &c; &C
Evening star., 1961-04-19
WORD GAME
Find 33 or more words in
S T AC KED

meaning piled up. Average
mark is % words; time, limit,
80 minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must be
OF four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. g. Only one form Of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answers TO PAYMENT
pant, pane, pate, paten, pean, peat.
pent. amen, ament, ante, yean. name,
many, mate, meant, meat, empty
nape, name, neap, neat, tame, tamp,
tape, team, type.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
By jack BerriII
5-a; &C; 7-b; s-b; s-b; 1O-c.

'5-a; &C; 7-b; 8-b; 9-b; 10-c.
Do you know the most COM
mon errors Of grammar and
usage and how to avoid them?
For a lisS of common mistakes
and advice on how to improve
your speech and writing, simply
send a self addressed, stamped
envelope, plus 10 cents to cover
handling, to William Morris,
GOOD GRAMMAR, in care of
The Evening Star.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28
MillsbOro School News

All students entering grades z
rough IL in Millsboro High
School for the first time this fall
are requested by James NJ. Proud
foot, high school principal. to come
to his office on August 1870, or
II in order that schedules may
be made out prior to the opening
of school. ION August $40, and
IL the high school office will be
open until 500 PM. The new
students are requested to bring
with them report cards and other
records they might have. If poss-
ible, parents should accompany
them to aid in selection of the
courses to be taken. ANY Mills
boro student desiring to change
any course selection for the COM
ing year or those who were con-
tacted to report for schedule con-
ferences are requested to report
to the school during the same
week
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28

Grants Magic Value at Sac. You'd
pay zoe elsewhere. Vat-dyed prints,
solids. Sanforized. 2 styles. 32-44.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28
Making Big Plans
For The Farm Field
Day August End
fcontinued from page onel

continued from page one)
of the potential solutions. but have
never had an opportunity to eval-
uate these practices effectively in
relationship to their own situa-
lions.
Farm Field Day is unsurpassed
as an opportunity to talk it ov-
err" with an agricultural research
er and to see the results of a full
scale experiment or demonstra-
tions on the problem.
More than 20 different expert
ments are listed in this years
Farm Field Day program. They
range from insect, weed and dis
ease control in various crops to
new varieties and new methods of
planting, fertilizing, harvesting
and marketing.
SOybeans
Rejecting the rapidly increas-
ing interest in soybean produc-
ton. experiments are underway
this season in variety testing, fer
tiliZation, chemical weed control,
and breeding for disease resist
ance. A special demonstration will
be conducted on a high-speed soy
bean cultivation technique, and
the new nationally-recognized soy
bean variety Bethel, developed by
DR.. William Crittenden of the de-
partment of plant pathology, will
be shown (along with other prom
Using varieties under test.
Other field crops research to be
reported includes sorghum and
field corn variety sorghum and
demonstration encompassing high
yields. harvesting, storing and
marketing; and clover and alfalfa
varieties resistant to parasites
causing root and crown rots.
Other horticultural crops under
test are direct-seeded asparagus
and asparagus nutrition, spacing
and irrigation; cantoloupe varie-
ties, weed control, marketing and
sweetness studies; cucumber
weed control; lima bean varieties /;
pepper disease ard weed control,
varieties. direct-seeding, trans
planting. spacing. irrigation and
harvesting; potato pest control;
sizes and shapes of seed pieces,
and hormone treatment; snap
bean varieties, irrigation and fer
tiliZation; watermelons n
squash.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28

Quality cotton rib knit for eias-
ITCHY, absorbency, strength. Heat
resist elastic waist. Sizes 6 to 10.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown 1880

That Rotary Club members and
members in similar organizations
must assume the responsibilities
of leadership was emphasized by
Leonard Irwin. Haddonfield, N. j,
district governor of Rotary.
He was speaker at the clubs
meeting at the Henlopen Hotel in
Rehoboth last Tuesday evening and
conducted an assembly of officers
and committee heads to formulate
plans for the coming Rotary year.
Irwin said that If Rotary MEM
bers with the right ideals do not
accept leadership, the vacuum
will bring in those who do not
have the ideals or moral fiber
for constructive leadership.
He used Russia as an example,
explaining that such people as the
former car did not assume pro-
per leadership and so those will
ing to lead started doing so but
in the wrong direction.
Rotary makes leaders and pro-
videS leadership in the right dir
ection," he continued. There are
no Rotary Clubs in Iron Curtain
and Communist countries because
relationships cannot afford to
have men who have the qualities
which good Rotarians should have
through associating together"
He described the leaders at the
close of the 18th Century stating
that good men such as Wash
ington, jefferson, Adams and the
like had accepted their RESPONSE
bilities.
The president, J. Francis Rich
ardson, announced that the new
officers will be officially installed
next week and that on the follow
ing week the members will join
other service clubs at the agri-
cultural sub-station for their ann
ual pre-Field Day banquet.
Visitors at the meeting included
Preston V. Williams, Selbyville, G.
William Ward. Altoona. Pa; Boyn-
ton Livingston, Washington, d. c.;
Jack Ristine. Arlington, Va, and
T. ID. Green, Frederick, Md.
Charles Sigler, field represent
alive for the State Dept. of Wei
fare, told members of the Kiwanis
Club at their meeting last Tues
day evening that some juveniles
in care of the department might
be as well off in a cottage-type
Of institution as in foster homes.
He said that he believes Della
ware needs such an institution.
He discussed foster homes in de-
tail and explained that they are
hard to find
Asked by Avery Ellis what men,
bers OF the club could do to help
the welfare department, Sigler sug-
gested that they report both cases
and where the recipients seem TO
be undeserving.
Sigler. who lives in Milford, is
former superintendent of the Sus-
sex County division.
Robert Snowden, president, was
in charge of the meeting. Edward
Serman. program chairman, intro
duced Sigler.
The club has returned to its
former place of meeting with the
reopening of the former Blackstone
Restaurant by Francis Short, club
member. They had been meeting
at Tony Hudson's and Sans Rest
aurant.
m
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28
RrOilers


With a major share of Della
wares farm income centering
around the broiler industry, con-
siderable research is devoted to
this area. Among the experiments
TO be reported are those designed
to improve sanitation and safe
guard poultry health, plus a COM
parison of different litter mater
ials, and the effects of withhold
ing feed during extremely hot
periods as a means of reducing
summer heat losses.
Special Activities
Several features of general in
terest are included on the pro-
gram. These include a display of
antique farm equipment items ar
ranged beside modern, up-to-date
power units that have evolved"
to do the same basic work.
A pageant will be presented,
featuring women dressed in au-
thentic period costumes from Col
onial days to the present, por-
traying the development of Am
erica's system of Immigrant col
leges and state universities. These
two features tie in with the Uni
versity's planned observance dur
ing the coming school year of the
Tooth anniversary of the signing
of the Morrill, Act by President
Lincoln. which established the
basis for the state universities,
including the University of Della
ware.
A special demonstration is
planned on correct freezing tech
niques for fruits and vegetables.
And at noon, a fried chicken lunch
will be served by the Delaware
Poultry Improvement Association
The substation farm is located
five miles southwest of George
town on Route IS, the George
town-Laurel highway. Morning
tours of the experimental plots
start at 10000 a. m.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28

Roth said the Republican Full
Employment Survey results from
the growing concern among re-
sponsible leaders in Delaware Ov-
er the potential effects of technO-
logical improvements, future eco
nomic development, and the in
creasing numbers of men and wo-
men entering the states labor
force.
He said the survey groups will
explore the job opportunities
which will be needed for future
high school and college graduates,
the problems which will accom-
pany increased automation, the
special problems of small bust
ness. and the question of future
agricultural growth in Delaware.
These problems are of the
greatest concern to people in Del
aware" Roth said. "They involve