davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
Southern States To
Aid The Dairymen
(continued from page onel

continued from page one)
also vice-president and director OF
research for Cooperative Mills, Inc
QSouthern States Cooperative is the
largest one of five regional cooper
atives that own Cooperative Mills. }
The "Cowculator" places more EN-
phasis on the all important econo-
mic factor in dairy feeding.
''It has long been recognized. y
Caskey said, that as more nutrient
are fed to cows, more milk will be
produced. But there is a law of
diminishing returns which / a e S
that the amount of milk produced
by each extra pound of feed gets
smaller and smaller until it reaches
the point where additional feeding
would not make a profit.
''The intensity of feeding which
would be most profitable is deter
mined by the milk grain price ratio
he added"
Caskey's "Cowculator" determin-
es the correct feeding rate, starting
with data on milk price and feed
cost. From this point, ii is simple
matter for the computer to recon-
mend the daily feed allowance for
each cow, based on her needs for
maintenance, growth, reproduction
and milk production and upon the
butterfat content of the milk and
the amount and quality of forage
the COW consumes.
All the required information is
fed into the "Cowculator" and the
answers read off dials Calculations
are fast, supplying an answer just
about as quickly as the Information
can be fed in. Normal calculating
time: one minute per cow.
The backbone of the computer is
a mathematical curve which Cask-
ey worked out from average re-
sponses obtained from severl coll
ege station herds when cows were
fed varying levels of nutrients.
1.-The figures used are the most
accurate available" Caskey said
though we realize that its equa-
ton is fitted into a particular SET
of data which might in time be
altered"
Actually, the computer has tot.
al of six equations built into it
Thse allow the "Cowculator" to use
the following data in computing the
most profitable level of concentrate
feeding for each COW:
ID Price of milk at the farm
(2) Feed cost at the farm. (3) Nu
TRENT content of the hay and sill
age. (4) Nutrient content of the
feed. 60 Nutrients obtained from
pasture. (6) Age of cow and repro
ductive stage Cd Daily milk pro
duction and its butterfat content
! (S) Weight of hay and silage fec
daily. (9) Inividual cow weight
(10) Price of forage at the farm
IT'S possible for farmer TO feeC
exta feed and lose money on 1t be-
cause the milk produced will no
pay for the feed required to pro
duce it. This principle has Ions
been known among research work
ers. nutritionists, etc." Caskey re
iterated. I'VE have fitted curct
mathematically to research d a t a
showing relationships and have col
related that with a feeding rate
which is the most profitable. Thi;
allows us to determine the most eff
/ ficient level of concentrate feeding
Caskey uses the DHIA's system
of ooding silage and hay in makins
his calculations. He gives feed {
net value based on the fact that {
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
Mammoth Parade Due
At Chicken Festival
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
to Chips (truck), Seaford Stor-
age and Moving Company (fioat)
Morton Salt Company (salt box
trailer), Salisbury Fire Depart
ment Drum and Bugle Corps. Lau-
rel Chamber of Commerce (fiOat)
Chincoteague Volunteer Fire Com
pany, Diamond State Telephone
Company (fioaD. Cub Pack No.
337, Laurel (fioaD. Laurel Fire
Department, Laurel School Band,
American Legion Post No. 20, Mil
ton. Post Color Guard, Milford Girl
Scout No. 10 (fioaD. Houston Vol
unteer Fire Company. Snow Hill
Volunteer Fire Company. Green's
boro Volunteer Fire Company
Milton High School Band, Milton
Fire Company. 9th RCAT Det.-
Fort Miles (fioat). Aberdeen Prov
ing Ground Band. Dublin Hill All
Club (fioat) Girdletree Volunteer
Fire Company, East New Market
Volunteer Fire Company, Delmar
Fire Department, Inc, Delmar
School Band, Sharptown Fire Com
pany. Philips @. Showell School
Band, Troop 249. Boy Scouts of
America, Seaford (trailer). Bark
er Poultry Equipment Company
Seaford (floaD. Gumboro Volun-
teer Fire Company, Odd Fellows
| Seaford (fioat). Chestertown Jun
ior-Senior High School Band, Bish-
opville Volunteer Fire Company
Selbyville Volunteer Fire Com
pany, Pennington Volunteer Fire
Company. Milford Senior High
School Band, Carlisle Fire Com
pany of Milford, Delaware Heart
Association (fioat), Rehoboth Vol
unteer Fire Company. Bank of Del
aware, Seaford (float), Harring-
ton High School Band, Harrington
Volunteer Fire Company, Freder-
lea Volunteer Fire Company, Po-
comoke City Volunteer Fire Com
pany, Tastee Freez of Seaford lmo-
bile). Caesar Rodney High School
Band, Camden-Wyoming Fire Com
pany, Troop No. 3S1, Boy Scouts
of America, Seaford Georgetown
High School Band, Georgetown
Volunteer Fire Company, Fruitland
Volunteer Fire Company and La
dies Auxiliary, Dagsboro Volun-
teer Fire Company. Millyille Vol
unteer Fire Company. Millville
School Band, Norman German
(ponies. horses. carts), Cheswold
Volunteer Fire Company, FELTON,
Fire Company. FELTON, High School
Band, Wachapreague Volunteer
Fire Company and Ladies Auxili-
airy. Robbins Hose Company No.
/, Dover, Oxford Volunteer Fire
Company. Rock Hall Firemen's
Band, Girl Scout Troop No. 176.
Seaford. Blades Volunteer Fire
Company, Secretary Volunteer
Fire Company, Nur Temple ORR
entail Band. Cub Scout Pack No.
174, Delmar, Barnsboro Fire Com
pany No. /. Z. II. Roster Bakery.
Delaware Quarter Horse Saddle
Club. North Caroline High School
Band, Denton, Smyrna Fire Com
pany, Home Hardware Company,
Georgetown (fioaD.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
Custodial School Due
From June 26 To 30
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
tains, windows, furniture. wood
work. etc, and busting and sweep
ing.
The fire custodian will be train
ed in oil burners, temperature con-
troll, plumbing and electrical main
tenance, and safety.
The chief custodian will cover,
the areas of scheduling and work
duties, outside grounds, covering
evergreens, soils, fertilizers, a d,
lawns. painting, job instruction
training. safety, fire prevention, &
civil defense
The supervisor of buildings and
grounds will be trained in advanced
phases of oil burner care, main
tenance, operation, constructor and
safety precautions, and blueprint
reading.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
HEAVY DEPOSIT

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP)-
John c. Seidler, a William a a
Mary sophomore, wheeled his de-
posit into a bank in a trash can
carrier-20,O ,O70 pennies weighing l.
35 pounds. He thereby won a bet
from a friend at Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology who wagered
he couldn't fill five-gallon bottle
with pennies from spare change &
a part time job before the summer
vacation.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
Art Exhibition Is
Opened At Rehoboth
CONTINUED from page one)


dominately the golden glow of late
afternoon on the dock section of the
Canal Margaret Clare of Washing
ton pictured the Yacht Basin in
Henlopen Acres. B. Harrington Mac
Donald of Alexandria, Va, sent a
botanical study as did Ann Mallan
Emmons of Charlottesville. # h e
Wilmington area contributors were
Florence Tate of Hockessin, Alice
Buckley, Henryette Whiteside, Eu-
genia Eckford Rhoads, (prize win
ner for the juried Leach Memorial
award, Barbara NJ French, Madge
Richards Wright Honorable men
tion for an oil in the Leach Memoir
ial juried class), Elizabeth B. Boyd
and l.. Scott, and Jeanne Sala.
From Pennsylvania, Jon Smith
brought down a fine Dock Scene:
Helen Fischer. Kathryn Beehler,
Charles Matson Ross, and Myrtle X.
Conaway. all of Pennsylvania, the
latter sending lovely 'Lewes Can
al" Locally, Anabel Evans of Lew
es contributed "Avila", Howard
| Schroeder, a scene from Puerto
Rico, and Teddie Tubbs, an effec-
tive painting of the Fourth of July,
burst of fireworks on our Reho-
both water front
Mrs. Gina Plunguian began her
sculpture class on Saturday, the 10
tn, at 10 am, and will appear be-
fore the members and guests at the
Members Picnic on Thursday. June
%, when she will demonstrate some
phase of sculpturing for our group.
At pm. members bring their own
box supper, and Miss Ann B. Hazz-
ard and her assistant, Mrs. Ray
mond S. Goslee, will serve coffee
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

Glass enrollments will be small
in order to provide more individual
attention and training. A total of
fifty two instructors have been as
signed TO conduct the various class
es. and to date about 300 custo-
dians are expected to attend.
The school will be under the di-
rection of Frank NJ Forstburg,
State Supervisor of Industrial Ed
ucation.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

Button Gwinnett was one of
Georgia's three signers of the De-
claration of Independence. His sign
ature is now worth considerably
more to autograph collectors than
is George Washington's
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

The SIS billion in assets held by
New York State savings banks is
enough money to build 25 high
ways like the New York State Thru
way.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

More than half of all homicide
victims are slain by firearms.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Dutu on Primary
To Be Distributed

The Fairfax County League
of Women Voters will distrib-
ute voting information for the
July II primary and CONSOLE
dation referendum at eight
shopping centers today and
tomorrow.
Information booths will be
open at the Annandale ASEP
from 10 am. to 4 pm. tomor-
row; the Vienna Kroger, from
10 am. to 8 pm. today and
10 am. to 6 pm. tomorrow;
the Springfield Super Giant
from S to 9 pm. today and
9 am. to 5 pm. tomorrow; the
Mclean Super Giant from
z to 9 pm. today and o am.
to l pm. tomorrow.
Also, the Mclean Safeway
from z to 8 pm. today and
10 am. to 4 pm. tomorrow;
Holm Hall Acme from Z to
8 pm. today and 10 am. to
2 pm. tomorrow; the Baileys
Crossroads A6SP from Z to
10 pm. today and 9 am. to
II pm. tomorrow, and the
Penn-Daw Coop from z to
9 pm. today and 10 am. to
p pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Cubbies Object
To Proposed
Interstate Fare

Taxi drivers today raised sew
eral objections to a proposed
interstate taxi fare being stud
led by the Washington Metro
politan Area Transit Commis-
sion.
The engineering staff Of the
commission, which is author
lied to establish interstate taxi
fares for the region, has rec
commended a mileage rate for
interstate trips made by Dis
trict cab drivers. At present a
voluntary interstate fare rate
is base don a flat charge COW
ering various points outside the
District such as the Pentagon,
the airport and other locations.
The staff recommendation
calls for an initial charge of
so cents for the first mile and
10 cents for each additional
quarter mile.
Cab drivers attending a hear
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Stephens Gets Aid
OF Ex-senator Ball

Former State Senator Frank
l.. Ball, one Of the lawyers who
led Arlington'S legal fight
against desegregation, today
strongly indorsed the Stephens
Boothe- Boyd gubernatorial
ticket.
Mr.. Ball, an attorney for So
years and an old-time Demo-
crat. will join Delegate Kathryn
Stone as co-chairman of the
Stephens Boothe Boyd cam
paign forces in Arlington.
Mrs. Stones support Of the
slate headed by 1t. Gov. A. E. S.
Stephens has been well known,
but this is the first time that
Mr.. Ball publicly has aligned
himself with it.
II represented the county in
all these integration cases, but
I never wanted the schools
closed, he said. Senator Boothe
has been one Of the States
leading advocates of modera-
tion on the school issue.
Schools Would Have Closed
There isn't any doubt what
Soever that if it hadn't been for
Gov. Lindsay Almond and
ArmiStead Boothe, schools in
Arlington certainly would have
been closed" Schools were
closed elsewhere in Virginia
until the massive resistance
laws which Senator Boothe op-
posed were killed.
Mr.. Ball declared that he has
never been a machine man."
but that he has backed the
Byrd organization on many
issues. The Byrd organization
is backing the Harrison-God-
win-Button slate.
Mr.. Ball added:
1--WE known Gi Stephens for
IS years and I know him to be
an excellent man. I think he
would be a fine Governor.
Armistead Boothe is far and
away the outstanding man for
Lieutenant Governor. I'm vot-
ing for T. Munford Boyd for
Attorney General mainly on the
school ISSUE"
Mr.. Ball served in the Cen
eral Assembly from 1916 to
1882 and represented Arlington
at the State constitutional con-
ventions of 1916 and 1856.
The pledge of support came
as 1t. Gov. Stephens moved his
9th district tour into Dicken-
son, Buchanan and Tazewell
Counties.
When Mr.. Stephens discussed
schools, the right-to-work law.
industrial development and
roads, the misunderstanding
in size from IS to 80-listened
silently, the Associated Press
reported.
When he said the Demo-
cratic Party is truly the party
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Byrd to Support Harrison
Though Stephens Asked Aid

/ never answered by Mr..
Stephens, Mr.. Menefee said.
Meanwhile, the Harrison
Goodwin Button ticket today
moved into the critical 10th
congressional district to cam
paign in Virginia's most pop
ulous area for votes which
may well determine the out
come of the Democratic pri-
mary race for the States three
top offices.
A barbecue and fishery at
the Jeb Stuart School grounds
in Fairfax County tonight will
wind up the tickets Northern
Virginia campaign.
The Harrison slate, which
is conceded to have the back
ing Of the States dominant
Byrd organization, spent a
grueling 16-hour day yesterday
campaigning in the burgeon-
ing area Of Prince William
County on the fringes of the
10th district.
Evening star., 1961-06-30

of the people and I'm a dedi-
Gated Democrat" they burst
into vigorous applause.
Levi Hall, a precinct chair
man who introduced Mr.. Ste
phenS at a town hall meeting
in Hayes, Dickinson County,
called the Lieutenant Governor
"our kind of Democrat, and
that's more greater than any,
thing we can think Of"
Byrd Is Blasted
At Clincho, some 80 persons
gathered in the 80-degree sun
for an impromptu appearance
at a service station.
MIR. Stephens, shaking hands
in his shirtsleeves, told the
group Virginia's leaders "have
gotten away from the princi-
Piles of the Democratic party
|. they are Republican in
philosophy"
At the county courthouse in
Grundy, Mr.. Stephens reiter-
ated his support of the right
to-work law and denied charges
he is a labor or NAACP candi-
date.
The lieutenant governor said
he promised these groups a fair
hearing and that's the only
promise I made or intend to
make. "I1l give everybody an
opportunity to be heard"
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Man Killed.,
Buby Is Shot
In Gunfight

TAPPAHANNOCK, Va, Junt
80 (AP).-A 30-year-old man
aiming a gun at a baby girl hi
apparently had taken from hel
mother a few minutes before
helf off six policemen for ar
hour today before he was killed
by a police bullet.
Before he died, the man
identified as Raymond Jone.
of Paul's Crossroads, shot anc
wounded the baby, the daughter
of Mrs. Helen Brooks of Bray'i
Forks.
The child was taken to the
Medical College of Virginis
Hospital in Richmond.
Police sketched this story oi
the shooting:
Jones' wife called police and
told them he had taken the
baby. Police spotted Jones' car
and followed him, stopping him
at a cafe west Of Tappahannock
on U. S. $50. y
Jones got out of the car and
Evening star., 1961-06-30
~ the Associated Press

Senator Harry F. Byrd made
his long-awaited entry into the
Democratic gubernatorial pri-
mary in behalf Of the Harrison
ticket today with the release
of a 1860 letter in which 1t.
Gov. A. E. S. Stephens had
sought his support.
Senator Byrd's executive as
sistant in Washington, M. j.
Menefee, said the letter from
Mr.. Stephens would not have
been made public except for
the inaccurate statement 1t.
Gov. Stephens has made, OBJ
viously for political purposes. ["
Mr.. Menefee referred to a
statement attributed to Mr..
Stephens in Jonesville earlier
this week. At that time, Mr..
Stephens was quoted as telling
a Jonesville reporter he wanted
Ito make it crystal-clear that
I have not at any time solicited
the support of Senator Byrd"
Conference Offered
Also released was a reply
from Senator Byrd to Mr.. Ste
phens saying a conference
could be arranged. Mr.. Menefee
added, however, that there was
no reply from Mr.. Stephens to
this offer.
81 am most hopeful of being
the recipient of your most val
liable support in the guberna-
torial campaign of 1861" the
December S, 1860, letter from
Mr.. Stephens read. "As usual
the rumorS are flying thick
and fast. Some are to the ef-
feet that I am totally unac-
ceptable to you, others that I
have only one of 40 State Sem
ators supporting me and still
others rather critical of my
record in public affairs.
"All that can say is that
during my 30-odd years in pub
lie life, I have endeavored to
render the best service to the
people Of Virginia of which 1
am capable"
Senator Byrd had been ex-
pected to get into the primary
contest to bolster up his
organization b acked ticket
headed by A. S. Harrison, jr.
Some Harrison hackers had
been expressing the view pri-
vately that Mr.. Stephens was
picking up strength and that
the organization would have to
go all-out before the votes are
cast July IL.
Evening star., 1961-06-30

ing in the District Building
said the present flat fee sched-
ule should be continued.
No charges have been sug-
gested for interstate rates of
cabs operating in the surround
ing counties.
The transit commission is ex-
pected to act on the matter
later.
Evening star., 1961-06-30

held a gun on the baby. be-
lieved to be about seven OIL
eight months old. Police fol-
about an hour tried to pursuade
him to put down his gun.
1t could not be determined
Immediately who fired : first
police or Jones. Six policemen
were at the scene when the
shots were fired, three State
troopers and three local Of
ficerS,
Evening star., 1961-06-30
BAY BRIDGE TOLL CUT TO ST.;
ANTI-JAM-UP MOVES SLATED

Motorists will pay less for travel across the Chesa-
peake Bay Bridge starting tomorrow.
Effective at 1901 am, the fare per will be
ST. including all passengers. It has been $1.25 for car
and driver and $3.50 for with extra passengers.
Chairman Director John B. Funk of the Maryland
State Roads Commission announced the reduced fares
and at the same time said commission officials are
continuing to seek ways of cutting down bridge con-
geStion Sunday evenings during summer months.
Among other things the commission has assigned
more special foot patromen to duty the bridge to
urge slow traffic to faster. The minimum speed
has been increased from 35 to 40 miles hour. Cards
asking them to plan return trips for arrival at the
bridge before after pm Sundays are being
distributed to eastbound weekend motorists.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Two Virginia Health
Officials Retire

RICHMOND, June 80 (AP)
The State Health Depart
ment yesterday announced the
retirements Of DR.. L. L. Sham
burger. director of specialized
medical services. and Max D
Fuller. a department sanitariar
supervisor.
DR.. Shamburger joined the
department in 1885 as a field
clinician. Mr.. Fuller, SO. Joined
the Health Department AZ
years ago as a sanitation Off
Ger.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Killed in Auto Crash

WYE MILLS. Md, June 80
(AP) Mrs. Nelson Kriewaldt,
27-year-old occupational thera-
Ipist at Johns Hopkins Hospital,
was fatally injured yesterday
in a two-car collision about
one mile north of this Queen
Annes County town.
Evening star., 1961-06-30

Capt. John S. Shaver, a
Navy doctor since May,
1889, will take over COM
mand Of the Naval Med
ical School at the Be-
thesda Naval Medical
Center tomorrow, succeed
ing the retiring Capt. NAL
colin w. Arnold. Capt.
Shaver lives at 9719 Sin
gletOn drive, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Heads Civic Group

John P. Hewitt, director of
parks for the Marylan n d =
National Capital Park Plan
ming Commission, has been
elected president of the North
Hills of Sligo Civic Association.
Evening star., 1961-06-30

Mr.. Harrison, VINO was cam
paigning in Fairfax County
today, was asked for comment
on the letter.
"I have no comment other
than Mr.. Stephens statement
and the letter which speak for
themselves" Mr.. Harrison said.
Byrd Support Recalled
The letter from Mr.. Stephens
released by Senator Byrd's Of
flee added:
IF we are to put this mat
ter on a somewhat personal
basis, I do not think that I
need to remind you of the fact
that on two separate occasions
/ personally managed your
campaign here at Isle of Wight
County and that 1 have ac-
lively supported you every time
you have ever offered for pub
lie office since was old enough
to vote. I cannot help but re-
call that (Walter) Mapp car
ried this county when you ran
for Governor. This was the
first vote that 1 ever cast In
a gubernatorial election. Since
that election you have carried
Isle of Wight with an ever
increasing margin and I am
vain enough to take some of
the credit for this whatever
you have heard to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
MY only purpose is to rem
der an even higher service to
Virginia. I have no feeling
against anyone, do not desire
to get revenge for anyone and
If elected Governor will do my
best to promote the affairs of
Virginia within the framework
of constructive progress.
Misunderstanding Cited
Maybe we could clarity some
Of the things that are ap-
parently misunderstood in a
personal conference and
would be delighted to make my
self available at such time and
place as you might designate. ="
Senator Byrd in his letter
dated December IA, 1860, from
Winchester apologies for not
answering sooner but explained
he had been away for some
days, and recently we have been
showed in.
II will have to be in Wash
ington from time to time. but
I can arrange to see you either
here or there at your con-
venience."
1t was this letter that was
Evening star., 1961-06-30
; BE DRooM by Bassett,

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heot Some of the outstanding features Dupont "Du
protective coating Pittsburgh plate glass mirror and dust
proof, doveoiIed drawers Polished bross hardware and
topered brass legs See it today at CURTIS Bros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-13
WORD GAME

Find 81 or more words in
w A RI TX
meaning military, martial"
Average mark is 26 words; time
limit is IS minutes.
Rules Of the game: l. 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. 3. Only one form Of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer to OVERDRESS
orders, over, veers, verse, verso, erred,
erode, crosse, ever, reeds, redo, redress,
roses. rover, rode, deer, doer, dose,
doves, dresser, dross, droves, seeds,
seer, sere, server, sever, soe"er, sore.