davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-11

ity work Of the Shriners and
the Put and Take Club of AdaS
Israel.
He leaves his wife, Sallie, of
the home address; a son. Irwin,
of 2616 Moreland place NV;
two daughters, Mrs. Eugenia
Blechman of 6410 Western ave-
nue., Chevy Chase, Md, and
Mrs. Rosalie Mulitz of 2724
Blaine drive, Chevy Chase, Md,
and eight grandchildren.
Services will be at 8 pm. to-
morrow at Bernard Danzansky
and Sons funeral home. 1901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Adas Israel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Dysentery Kills los

JAKARTA, Indonesia, June
10 (AP) The government re-
ports los persons have died in
q dysentery outbreak in Gen.
tral Java.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
WATCH POCKET ELIMINATION
SAVES ARMY $500, 900 A YEAR
Ry the Associated Press


The Army has saved $666 900 a year by eliminating
the watch pocket from uniform trousers.
That one of the items listed for a House Armed
Services subcommittee in testimony released yesterday to
show what savings the Army had made in procurement
in the past year.
Among other annual savings:
Adoption of twofod necktie instead of fourfold
$138,0O0.
Elimination Of storm tab on wool overcoat 81 million
The Army also switched from wooden to fiberboard
shipping containers for clothing and saved 100000
year from packing trousers alone.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11
Soil Stewardship
Week Observed
During This Week

Soil Stewardship Week, May
TIA, is an important time for
people throughout A m ri a,
both rural and urban, for it is
a time for emphasizing the i'm
portance of the earth in the
lives of people everywhere.
Soil Stewardship Week is a
time for renewing awareness of
mans responsibility to the land.
1t is not a reminder to the farm
er alone, but reminder to
everyone who would put a
spade to the soil. The contrac-
tor with his housing develop
ment, the engineer with his
highway, the lumberman with
his sawmill, and even the gard
ener with his plot of ground,
share in the responsibility this
week emphasizes. 1t is a week
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11

loan by that producer. Under
this provision, CCC would take
ownership of the loan grain and
then redeem the certificate with
that grain. This would apply
to farm-stored grain under loan
and grain under loan stored To-
cally in commercial facilities. 1t
would apply to current loans,
reseal loans, and extended re-
seal loans. This grain also
would be valued at the market
price for redemption purposes.
On warehouse-Stored loans,
producers may not purchase
less than the quantity of grain
under one warehouse receipt.
On farm-stored loans, partial
purchase of grain will be per-
mitted in those areas where
partial repayment of loans may
be made.
The certificates also are ne
gotiable, but only producers
who receive them for diverting
acreage under the program can
redeem them in cash. Produc-
ers can get cash for their GER
tificates at county offices and
use this money for their needed
purchases.
If a certificate is not redeem
ed in grain or submitted to CCC
for marketing within 80 days
after issuance, storage and
handling charges will be de-
Quoted from the face value of
the certificate. This deduction
will be at a rate of l/25 of one
percent per day beginning on
the 3lst day after issuance and
continuing until redeemed.
Feed grain certificates issued
to producers for participation in
the feed grain program reflect
half or more of the dollar value
of normal production on the
acreage the farmer has diverted
under the program. The dollar
value is determined on the bas-
is of the county support rate.
Provision is made for producers
to get approximately half of
their payment in certificates
when they sign up under the
program this spring. Certificat-
es issued to producers under
advance pa IN e mt provisions
may be redeemed as outlined
in this release.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11
Certificates to
Be Issued Under
Feed Grain Plan

William H. Brady, new state
administrator of the Agricultur-
al Sterilization and Conserva.
tion program announced addi.
tional details on redemption OF
feed grain certificates earned
for diverting corn and grain
sorghum acreage from produc-
ton this year under the feed
grain program.
Brady pointed out that the
certificates, which are express
ed as a dollar value, may be
redeemed by farmers in grain
or a cash equivalent of grain.
Producers who wish to receive
cash instead of grain for their
certificates may ask the Com
modify Credit Corporation to
act as their agents in market
ing the certificates. CCC will
pay the producer the full face
value of the certificates in cash
through the county Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
(ASC) Office if it is presented
within 80 days of issuance.
USDA officials expect that
most farmers will present GER
tificates to the county ASC Of
fices and obtain cash, Brady
said. County offices are now
prepared to make such cash
payments on certificates issued
under the advance payment
provisions of the program.
Certificates held by produc-
ers may be redeemed in CCC-
owned grain stored either in
CCC bin sites or in commercial
warehouses, as determined by
the county committee. Grain
will be valued at the market
price for redemption purposes.
Corn, oats, barley, and grain
sorghum in the CCC inventory
will be eligible for redemption
as made available locally. Pro-
ducer redemptions may be in
CCC-owned grain in the county
in which the certificate was is
sued or in the nearest county
in which grain made available
for redemption is stored. CCC
will not ship grain into a par
ticular county or make avail
able specific stocks of CCC-
owned grain for certificate re-
demption, Brady said.
Certificates issued to a pro-
ducer may also be redeemed
in grain put under price-support
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11

also of acquainting the city
dweller with the role good land
use plays in his life.
!. Without a doubt, both rural
and urban dwellers have an in
terest in the use of our natural
resources, particularly the soil.
This interest goes beyond the
present use of our land. 1t must
take into consideration the de-
mands that will be placed on
the land by future generations,
and the obligation that man has
to those who will follow him.
After all, to whom does the
land really belong? To you? To
me? Isn't it a fact that it does
MT belong to any of us at all?
Aren't we really just stewards
of the land as we'll as every
thing we acquire in life?
We come into the world with
nothing and leave it the same
way. For we return to the land
from whence we came, and
what we leave behind us we
leave to those who come after
us.
Perhaps this is what makes
us feel a close kinship to the
earth. Or it may be that the
earth is that part of nature
that the poet and philosopher
Samuel Taylor Coleridge spoke
of as the "agent" between God
and man. Whatever the rea-
son, each of us has a feeling
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11
Farmers Asked
To Prevent Road,
Ditch Damage

The practice of some farmers
in moving the equipment across
the edge of the fields over the
drainage bitches and out onto
the roadway, for the purpose
of turning the equipment, is
causing considerable damage
according to the State Highway
Department.
The plows, or other farming
equipment, operated in this
manner results in the drainage
bitches at the side of the roads
being clogged and the roadway
surface damaged.
John H. McWilliams, main
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11

of closeness to the land and
through the land to the Great
or of it. And with that close
ness we are struck with the i'm
pact of the permanence of the
land. Then we realize that al
though we may live a hun
dred years, the land will be
here long after we are gone.
This is why the care of the
land becomes so important to
US.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11

edge of the field and could re-
suit in topsoil being washed
away.
McWilliams indicated that if
the practice is not halted it
will be necessary for the High
way Department to take need
ed action to have il halted.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11

would rather have the farmers
cooperate by refraining from
taking their equipment across
the drainage bitches out onto
the roadway surfaces.
Highway Department Engi-
neers also contend that this ac-
tion on the part of the farmers
removes their protection at the
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11

tenance engineer for the High
way Department. has pointed
out that this action on the part
of the farmers is in violation
of existing laws.
However, McWilliams states
that the Highway Department
does not desire to enter legal
action in these matters, but
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24

Possibility of an increase in water rates looms, according to a report by City Manager Bill Po- land. The City is faced with less customers and a consequent de- crease in revenue, and increased costs. Poland is seeking assistance from either the State or federal government for funds expended in repairing the dam following a break in the dam in December of 1859. Poland stated the Council should take a Hong look" at water rates in order to keep the fund sol vent. The matter will be discussed further at the next meeting. at which time Poland will present a brief on present rates, revenue and expenditures.
 The question of fire and police protection to residents outside of the City limits, contained in two
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24
Increase In Water Rates Looms; Outer Area Fire Protection Debated

resolutions which came before the Council from the Chamber of Com merce, brought discussion and an offer to help the area residents.
 Councilmen voiced the opinion that the City can't stand by idly in the event of a fire. Art Brooks, insurance broker, who was present, spoke on the situation. He said Kodiak enjoys an excellent rating at present, but he said, it placed itself in jeopardy when the fire equipment leaves the City. Higher rates will result, he said. Poland suggested the out-of-town group organize a fire department, and the City donate a surplus fire truck, and such other equipment and assistance it can give. The group, represented by John Trent, will meet Monday, March 27, Trent stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24
New Church 10 Be
 Dedicated Sunday

Dedication ceremonies will be held at the new church building of the Church of God on Sixth Street, Sun- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Arley D. Skinner, Field Represent ative of the Church of God will de- liver the main address.
 The new church, which has been under construction the past three years, has been built by volunteer labor according to the pastor, Rev. Fred Mamaloff. Simplicity in de sign has been the motif in the in- terior. In addition to the large aud itorium, space on the same floor in
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24
Summit-TaI Lead 10 Crab Ban Lift

Kodiak and it's crab industry has assumed the role of pawn in the international chess game involving the United States and Russia. Sum- mit-level diplomacy was behind the decision of President Kennedy's decision to lift the ban against the importation of Russian crabmeat.
 Lifting of the ban is the presi- dents attempt to establish better U. S.-Soviet relationships. An in- sight as to the reasons for his de- cision can be gained from the fol- lowing account of Ambassador to Russia Llewellyn Thompson's con- versation with Premier Khrush- chev, and as reported by Washing ton colunnists, Robert s. Allen and Paul Scott. A portion of the conversation follows:
 The boisterouS Kremlin ruler consumed the first hour full minating against the crabmeat boy colt - which was imposed 10 years ago on the ground it is produced by slave labor.
 Khruschev lengthily and irately denied that, and inferred that re- moval of the embargo could lead to improvement in the ties between the two countries.
 FOLLOWING are the details of this extraordinary backstage cpl sode:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24
KODIAK, ALASKA, MARCH 2a, 1861

To Thompson's astonishment, "lf you want better relations, as your resident claims, why don't you stcp lying about us?"
 Quietly, Thompson, who speaks fluent Russian, pressed Khrush- chev to be specific. The Soviet chief responded with tirade against the crabmeat embargo.
 "AS LONG as you keep lying about our using slave labor to pro- duce crabmeat," he beloved, i've will lie about you in the United Nations. The charge that we use slave labor is an outrage against the Russian people. If you continue this lie, we will continue to lie about you. We can do that just as we'll as you"
 To support his heated denial, Khrushchev showed the veteran career diplomat a voluminous re- port on the number of workers in the crabmeat industry, their pay scales and the location of their communities and canneries.
 If this is slave labor," said Khrushchev, then you have plenty of it in your country"
 IN THOMPSON'S cabled account of their talk, he recommended re- voking the crabmeat embargo for the express purpose of probing Khrushchev's intentions. The ann bassador expressed the view the price would be relatively cheap" to gain this highly important infor- nation.
 Secretary of State Dean Rusk heartily approved this strategy. He urged the President to lift the dec ade-old crabmeat ban.
 The President got the same ad- vice from other cabinet members and U. N. Ambassador Adlai Stev- enson. All agreed the move was worth making to ascertain whether the Kremlin really desires better relations, particularly in tn e United Nations.
 WITH THIS unanimous counsel, the President, out of the clear blue, announced the lifting of the crab meat restrictions.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24

cludes an office and nursery. Downstairs includes recreation room, classrooms for Sunday School, and kitchen.
 The church, which is shown in the accompanying picture, is lo- cated across from the high school. Special music is included in the dedication program. Cake and cof- fee will be served afterwards. The public is invited.
 Staff Photo
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24
MOTORBOAT FUEL TAX
 EXTENDED TO ALL BOATS

JUNEAU (P) - Legislation ex- tending provisions of the tax on motor fuel used by watercraft to all boats and vessels was passed by the House Thursday, 32-2.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24

American Legion Jr., League baseball is in the planning stage and is meeting with a great deal of enthusiasm. All male teen-agers between the ages of 12 and 16, who are interested in playing on our team, contact "Curley" Wilson
 Your Legion Reporter
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24
Attention Legionnaires!


 Legionnaires, potential Legion naires, delinquent Legionnaires. is this the way you help our country to achieve victory over its enemies? Do you have to have a bayonet in your back to make you protect what you fought for, and good many of your buddies died for?
 We the people: Fishermen, can nery workers, cannery operators, merchants, who depend on the con- tinued trade of these people, and all veterans eligible to belong to the American Legion, let's fight now with legislation and the mighty voice of the National Chap ter of the American Legion for the future of Alaska.
 We are presently faced with our first defeat, as a new state, if we stand by and moan about the ban being lifted on the importation of Russian processed crab meat. We stand to lose our next fight, which will be to keep the largest fishing fleet in the world, owned by the Russians, from milking our waters dry of the fish and crab that are our livelihood.
 The Kodiak Legion contacted our national commander about the Russian crab meat ban and was told that the Legion is against Rus sian trade and would fight na- tionally to keep ban on Russian crab meat, BUT! First, we must prove to our national organization that we want their support, by pe- titioning our state commander to petition national headquarters for their help.
 Are we, the tax paying support CTS of this great country going to allow nation, that is openly and systematically bleeding us mili- tarily and financially by the cold war it keeps waging against us, to encroach on American fishing grounds, catch and process our fish products, which they in turn plan to sell to us for good Ameri- can dollars?
 Are we so indebted to MT. Khrushchev and his countrymen that we will let our people starve to appease the Russian pride, which has been terribly hurt by the To- year ban against their crab meat?
 How long must we suffer these abuses before we fight back?
 If you want to join in this fight for your rights as American citi- zens be at the V. F. w. hall at 7:30 p. m., Wednesday, March 29, 1861, at your next American Legion meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
AMERICAN LEGION
 NOTES

Is is with deepest regret we re- ceived word of the passing of Miss Irene Brooks, past president and present secretary of the Legion Auxiliary.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24

In 1860, Americans bought E and H Bonds with 4-billion, 35O-million dollars of their savings. You save more than money when you buy United States Savings Bonds.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24

WINSOME MISS, with green eyes Miss De]phene Snder has entered the field of Queen of the Kodiak King Crab Festival May 5, and E.
 Dephene Kodiak since 1854 although she for short period She City Iowa Her hobbies are dramatcs reading the
 She is the granddaughter MT Ida Russell
Evening star., 1961-01-15
l!l82;I ~

Evening. cens.
ZOO Cd cANNoNBALL.
Action. A girl without drivers license
takes a car out for a midnight drive.
Paul Birch and William Campbell star.
7:15 q NEWS. WEATHER.
Mecaffrey. Allen.
7:26 q TV EDITORIAL.
Jack Jurey reporting.
7:30 Cd LARAMIE.
Western. Hour. KILLER Without Cause"
Slim Uohn SMITH endures public re-
sentiment and beating to bring his
Indian cowhand's killer to trial.
Cd WRESTLING.
Sport. 2 Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
On BUGS BUNNY.
Kids "Daffy Duck Day." Featuring a
performing bear as guest entertainer.
q PONY EXPRESS.
Western. "The BreadwnneF." A new en-
pIoye is found to be teen-aee girl pos
ing as a man. Grant Sullivan stars.
800 q RIFLEMAN.
Western. Mccain tchuck connors) is
stranded in the desert without water. Paul
Fix and lonnie Chapman are featured.
q WToP EDITORIAL.
Special Juvenile Court Crisis" Jack
Jurey, host.
$50 q ALFRED HTTCHc'K PRSNTS.
Drama "The landlady" A young man
(Dean StocIweID discovers the startling
solution to two-year-oId mystery. Pa
trcia CoIlinee is featured.
q WYATT carp.
Western. Doc Holiday believes he is dying
and is determined to rid carp of his enc
mics. Hugh o'Brian. Douglas FowIey.
q D0BIE GILLIS.
Comedy. Dobie tDwayne Hickman) reads
book on marriage problems and decides
his parents frank Faylen and Florida
Evening star., 1961-01-15

An American (Phip carey) searches for
his missing brother teuy StockwelD and
becomes involved in smuggling. murder
and North African intrigue.
q STAcEc0AcH WEST.
Adventure. / Hour. "The Brass Lilly"
A young vocalist tJean Haeen) is shot by
a pair Of hoodlums before she has an
opportunity to perform.
q TOM EWELL SHOW.
Comedy. Potter tTom EwelD plans a
brief vacation with his wife.
$50 g HIGHWAY PATROL.
Police Chief Mathews tBroderiek craw-
ford) traps talented safecraeker.
q RED SHELTON SHOW.
Comedy. Garry Moore stands in for
convaIeseng Red.
1000 q ART CARNEY SHOW.
Comedy Revue. / Hour. Color. Songs.
sketches and dances will be built around
the theme Of Conformity" Featuring
Lee Remiek and Alice Ghostley.
k:unkna n r innmao, lS lo<1
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

but the best practices to follow
would be the following: Spray
right away with innoculant in wa
ter. Use l box of innoculant per
acre (amount normally used to
treat ! bushel of seed). If nOdula-
ton does not occur in next two or
three weeks, apply 100 pounds of
ammonium nitrate per acre.
Another big problem in growing
alfalfa is weevil control as alfalfa
growers well know, Ralph said.
The latest Delaware recommends
tions are as follows: Either Hep
tachlOr or Dieldrin can be used at
the rate of one pound per acre of
the actual material This applica-
tion must be made before NOvem-
Der Is when the alfalfa is to be
fed to dairy cows or animals being
finished for slaughter.
The above insecticides can be
applied in granular form or fertil-
izer mixtures. If sprays are to be
used, Dieldrin is preferred since
data on spray applications of Hep
tachlor are very limited
Anyone who has further ques-
tions concerning alfalfa S h Ou d
stop in at the Sussex County Ex-
tension Office or call 856-2553
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

To give your garment = nelte
appearance, slash wide darts OPEN
down to one inch from the potutl
and then press open Always pre-
am-laminated fabrics on tn q
cloth side using q steam iron an6l
a press cloth Because this dhbrto
is so resilient, you will not -
able to press faced edges such a.
collars, facing and sleeves as fnk
as you'd like. Top stitching these
edges will solve this problem \
One big advantage in using
m-laminated fabrics for MAX
ing coats is that you don't need
to use any interfacing except un-|
der button holes. The press-on|
type of interfacing is suggested
for this job.
Whether making your own or
buying a contaminated garment
save the instructions for cleaning
the material. Pass this Informs
ton on to your dry cleaner to be
sure that your coat is cleaned pros
perly.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

not fit too tightly and there should
be ample allowance made for 9TH
er garments to fit underneath
them. Pin the pattern to the fab
ric side of the cloth because the
foam side resists pinning.
Cut the margin off the paper
pattern before cutting into the
fabric. This will make it easier
for you to do an accurate cutting
job.
When you're ready to sew, ad-
just your sewing machine so you
have longer than normal stitch
Also, reduce the thread tension
and the pressure on the pressure
foot.
Stitch with the foam side of the
material down. If the foam sticks
to the surface of the machine while
you're sewing place some tissue
paper under the fabric and then
stitch through both the fabric
and paper. The tissue paper can
easily be removed when you've
finished sewing.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
information In
Emergencies

Called to help an unconscious ac-
cident victim, a physician is often
faced with vital question: What
II the patient is allergic to par
tfcular drug rOutinely used in such
cases?
Medical treatment in such in
stances is often hampered by lack
OF necessary information from an
unconscious or disoriented patient.
Persons with diabetes, epilepsy or
certain blood conditions, for ex-
ample-plus those under medical
tiOn-sOmetimes face this risk
when involved in accidents.
More and more people who might
formerly have been bedridden are
kept on the go today through the
use of recently discovered drugs.
Recognizing the growing challenge
presented when such persons are
ers are acting to alleviate the pro-
blem.
Only last April, for example, a
first National Conference on Emer-
gency Medical Identification was
held in Chicago for medical prac-
titiOners, nurses and hospital ad-
ministratOrs, government and vol
untary health agency representa-
tives, fire and police officials, arm
ed forces officers, civil defense
leaders. insurance company execu-
uves and spokesmen for industry
and yOuth-serving organizations.
Their focus was on the need to
standardize medical Identification
for those requiring special treat
ment in emergencies. What cate