davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Edward Strohecker.
Realty Operator, Dies

Mr.. Strohecker's grandfather
founded Davidson College in
Charlotte, N. c. Mr.. Strohecker
attended Texas A & M Univer-
sity.
Mr.. Strohecker, an active
Mason, was a life member of
Potomac Lodge No. S, A. F. &
A. M, and Kena Temple of
Alexandria. He also belonged to
Quentin Roosevelt American
Legion Post No. II. -
He leaves his wife, Nancy, of
the home address, Hunting
Towers, Alexandria; a son, Ed
ward L.. jr., of 1406 Erbst drive,
Alexandria; a daughter, Mrs.
Leonard Harrington of 1926
Foxhall road NV; two broth
ers, Thomas H., of 1925 Porter
street NV, and Charles D., of
500 Randolph street NV; one
stepson, two Stepdaughters and
is grandchildren.
Services will be at 3 pm.
Tuesday at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery with Masonic rites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

Edward Lewis Strohecker
ST., 81. a partner in Strohecker
and Moore Real Estate Invest
ments of Washington, died
Friday at Dewitt Army Hos
pital, Fort Belvoir, after Suf-
fering a heart attack while
cruising on the Potomac River.
Mr.. Strohecker founded the
real estate firm located at 1910
Vermont avenue NV. when he
first came to the area from his
native North Carolina 40 years
ago.
He was a member Of the Real
Estate Board of Washington
and the Washington Metropo-
Titan Board of Trade.
In 1918, Mr.. Strohecker went
to France as a Army Air Corps
lieutenant with the American
Expeditionary Force. He flew
combat missions and was shot
down and, lacking a parachute,
crashed with his biplane. He
was discharged from the Army
as a result of his injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
DEATHS
I'm Mrntnriant
Announcements Of
Services By Chamber

I'M Mrntnrtattt
BARNES, HATTIE. In loving mem
DRY Of my dear mother. HATTIE
BARNES. who passed away seven
years ago today, October 20. 1854.
We have only a memory, dear
Mother.
We cherish our whole life through,
But the sweetness will live forever
As We treasure the memory OF
LOWRY AND NELLIE BARNES.
BROWN. DEACON OSCAR. In iovins
memory Of our beloved Sunrise
Prayer Meeting Leader. DEACON
OSCAR BROWN. who left US five
years ago, October. 2s.. 1855.
He is not dead. but Just away.
Beyond all grief and pain;
He walks the bright celestial way,
Earth's loss is Heavens gain.
Sunrise Prayer meeting OF
Friendship Baptist Church,
REV. B. H. WHITING. Pastor; REV.
W. H. MONTGOMERY AND DOR
OTHY HICKS. Leaders.
CLARKE. DEACON ROBERT.
Loving and kind in all his ways.
Upright. and Just TO the end Of his
days;
Sincere and kind in heart and mind,
What a beautiful memory he left
YOUR DAUGHTER. soN-IN-LAw
AND GRANDDAUGHTER, JUNE.
BENNY AND JANICE LEWIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
DFathH
TILLMAN, OSCAR. suddenly.

TILLMAN, OSCAR. Suddenly, on Thurs
gay October 70; 1861, OSCAR
tie Williams. Also survived BY step
son, Lorenzo Tillman; step-daCghter.
Gladys Tillman; two grandchildren,
SIX or9tn hers, seven sisters and
After, 5 pm, Monday, October %,
friends may call at the Petworth
Funeral Home. Inc, STA Upshur st.
n n,ys;d. TheT 6.,S services will be held
IntsTmsnit Lincoln Memorial cs g59:
wEiNFELD, MALvNE. On Friday,
FIELD Of 1544 No7m sy " drive.
Miami Beach, Fla. beloved mother
is survived BY q brother, Max
ices and iEterment columbus, ohio.
tDanzanSky Funeral Service.)
WINE. HAZEL. On THURSDAY. octo-
Der 10, 1851; HAZEL WINE Of
Beloved f0T VII. Of T. A Arnets Wine s
mother Of Milton v. Wine Of AZ.
lington. Va. and Dolores J. zlm-
merling of Falls Church, Va; sis
both Of West Virginia she also
Friends may cali at the Robert j.
H Ma p5iE. Pune I,l IL Home S5@4 cOlun
until ! pm. sunday. october -.
Mrs. Wine will be transported to
burg W. Va. for services and in
terment. 90
W0LTER, ANDREW II. On Friday.
october 20, 1851. ANDREW II.
WoLTER, beloved husband OF the
Joan Fletcher and shirii W. FTizSeli.
Friends may call at the walter W.
Deal Funeral Home. 4S12 Georgia
E ave; nav SERVICES at t s.; Paul;
Rock Greek Church I'd. NV on
Interment Rock Greek Cemetery. %
WOLTER. ANDREW H. An emergent
q communication Of National
& g: J: 4 J;
o, s sSs nT H t25 he . pqF-
ices for or late brother. ANDREW
H. WOLTER. Prothef Wolter had
been member of National Lodge
DONALD r. TRUMP. W. NJ.
FRED NJ. BOOTH. Secretary. 90
WOLTER, ANDREW II. Members OF
~ the Retired Firemen's As
k&t ISOLATION of Washington,
AYKXN d. c.. are requested TO
tWAM assemble at the Deal Fu-
W%ZE neral Hone. 4Sl2 Georsia
U ave. NV. at pm, on
Monday. October %, 1861.
to attend the funeral OF Cur late
brother, ANDREW H WOLTER.
WEBSTER r. FRYE President.
Z. ]. ATZROTT. Seey.-TreaS.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

have improved my situation. But this was
something had never been able to do. 1t is
my belief that within yourself you are either
a free man or slave and had no intention
of binding myself by chains of favor.
This attitude did not help me in my
science. From 1916 on there was a great
deal of secret work being done in connection
with atomic research and other things. l
tried not to touch this work but continued
to concentrate on the type Of fundamental
research that interested me most. This was
another reason why I encountered official
disapproval.
This makes itself felt in a variety of
ways. 1t is difficult to get equipment and
materials for your work. laboratory space
is unavailable Research projects are not
approved and those that are brought to
fruition do not get published.
Most of all suffered from the thought
control that makes it impossible to do what
every real scientist must - seek truth wher-
ever he may find it. | have always been
hungry for facts and ideas. | have studied
physics and mathematics as well as chemistry
and also philosophy and the social sciences.
My work suffered
In Russian publications on history and
philosophy, found it hard to extract the
little grains of truth from the chaff of nom
sense and outright lies. Remembered all the
excellent books and magazines that had been
available in England, but few of these foreign
publications are allowed into Russia. Those
admitted are restricted to a very few special
lists. Even then some pages have conspicuous
blanks and we can only wonder why.
looked upon my situation with scien-
r,... d.. ..... ..,... .. .
Evening star., 1961-12-31

lists eyes. In Russia could not hope to do
my best work and give to humanity the
things Of which supposed was capable.
Therefore, I decided, l must leave Russia.
Under the Soviet legal code detection is
one of the most serious of crimes, punishable
by death. 1t was necessary for me to make
my preparations with the utmost secrecy SO
no one would be aware of my intention.
IcOuld have no friends
My chief concern was that no one should
suffer as result of my decision. This meant
that | couldn't con6de in anyone. If any
friend or acquaintance knew or suspected my
secret he and his family might suffer reprisals
later. Consequently, decided that the only
course to follow was to cut myself off as far
as possible from ties of friendship.
An old friend I knew outside scientific
circles came few years ago to ask if | would
recommend him for membership in the Com
munist party. He was surprised and hurt
when said no. Yet knew that if were to
recommend him to the party he would be
plagued for the rest of his life by approval
from defector.
For ID years I lived monk-like exist
ence in my room. had no visitors and was
seldom guest. At the laboratory carried
on my work as if I were content to work
there forever. But was living for just one
thing - the opportunity to escape. No mat
ter how long it took, l was determined to get
out of Soviet Russia.
(This is Part Of DR.. Klochko's story, "My
Leap To Freedom" In the issue after next
he .ciA tell exactly ho~ he engineered his
escape from Communist t>7anny)
1862 Forecast Issue Of THIS WEEK. POse
Evening star., 1961-12-31
WINSTON CE4URCE1XLLS
Faith i'm the Future

What the of living if be strive for noble
and make this muddled world better place for those who
will live in after gone? How else put ourselves
in harmonious relation with the great vees and consultations
OF the infinite and the external? my faith that
marching towards better days. Humanity will be down.
We going brave forward along the grand high
roadand already behind the distant the promise
of the ~ IS
Evening star., 1961-12-31
After the"ball"
is Over...

Before you go to bed... when you have
too much to eat or drink, upset stomach and
headache pain are often problem. Take
Alka-Seltzere. Just dissolve two tablets in
water and drink. This liquid speeds relief
that soothes and settles your stomach. On
party nights, take Alka-Seltzer before you
go to bed for that feel-better
feeling in the morning.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
Rainy Day Cleanup
Protects Livestock

This is the time of year for farm
ers to be out in the fields working
every chance they get But there'll
still be rainy days to make a deter
mined effort 10 clean up the farm
stead for the protection of livestock
from injuries.
County Agricultural Agent VIM.
Henderson suggests:
% Clean up thoroughly a fl e r
evry repair job. Don't leave any
nails, screws. or bits of metal a
round that inquisitive cows might
pick up.
(2) When you patch up your
fences, make sure that wire fences
are grounded every 200 feet. II
might prevent a few animals form
being electrocuted during summer
electrical storms.
(S) Repair or improve high door
stills, short stalls with deep cutters
and low loose fences that may tenn
pt cattle to climb or jump. Many
udder and teat injuries are caus-
ed this way.
(4) Don't leave machinery "a
round where cows can injure them
selves by running into it.
(5) Keep empty fertilizer bags,
paint cans and insecticides away
from animals. These could poison
cattle.
(6) Check buildings and pens for
protruding nails. They can pune
ture skin and let disease germs in.
(7) Block holes in your building
foundations to keep your animals
from burrowing under them.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
FREDERICK

Services for Sunday, July .,
Church School at 9:45 am, Morn
ing Worship at 11:00 am, Rev.
George Bishop, Minister, Topic
"Jesue Christ is Lord. Junior Fell
lowship, $500 pm, M.Y.F. 700 p.
m. Sardis Church. Church School.
300 pm, followed by Worship
Hour.
Watson Denney, Marcus Hook, Pa
was in town Wednesday, calling on
friends.
Stanton p. Lee. Troy, NY, was
a recent guet of Mrs. Sallie Will
liams. Miss Mary Ann Schurek.
Long Island City, NY, Miss Beat
rice Roach and niece of River
Edge, Nj, and Mrs. j. l.. Rawlins.
of town, were Tuesday dinner guest
of Mrs. Sallie Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan were
guests of her brother-in-law aud
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Garri-
son, Camden, Nj. from Tuesday.
until Friday morning. They were
Thursday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Noe and daughter
Miss Hannah Matlack, Palmyra, N
]. Mrs. Bill Looney, Willow Cover,
spent Friday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Dolan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sea-
cord spent part of last week with
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Looney and children Billy and Re-
nee, Willow Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louder Belts of
town with their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Tribbitt and family, Lin
coin, left Friday evening to spend
the 4th of July holiday with broth
er, daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hemphill and chill
dren, Martingsburg, w. Va. They
will stop over with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mitten and sons, Baltimore
Md, Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb, Sr., are
spending sometime at their summer
home at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Matlack and
daughter Sarah Jane are on vaca-
ton. They took their mother, Mrs.
Orrie Collum to her home in Bates
burg. SC, and will spend few
days there visiting relatives and
friends there and in Columbia. On
their way up, they will stop for a
few days at Cape Hatteras, NC.
Saturday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. ]. Dolan were Mrs. James Smith
and daughter. Miss Susanne Oren-
duff. Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Lank spent
the weekend with their children, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Stokesbury at their
summer home on Fenwick Island,
Md.
Yogi Berra holds the record for
World Series participation. having
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White cele-
brated their 5sth wedding anniver-
sary on Saturday. July L.
Mrs. Jack Hastings and son are
| spending two weeks with her moth
er and brother at Rehoboth while
Jack attends guards at New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Welker and
daughter of Richmond, Indiana,
have been house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl White this week.
John Robinson and daughter
Mary Ann of near fredericksburg,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Walston on Tuesday.
Miss Grace e. Hastings entertain
ed at six o'clock dinner on We'd
nesday. Mr.. and Mrs. William Welk-
er and daughter Miss Judy Welker
of Richmond, Indiana, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl White.
Mrs. Earl Mitchell and children
of Newark, Del, spent Saturday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Enos Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warning
ton and daughters Joyce and jan
ice spent Friday evening with their
parents, Mr.. and Ms. Dean Seely to
help celebrate their 53rd wedding
anniversary.
County Demonstration Day for
II Clubs was held at the Sub Stat
ion at Georgetown, on Wednesday
Janet Smith, Janice Warrington,
Richard Nelson and joey William
son, were all winners. The winners
will give demonstrations at the
Kent and Sussex Fair at Harring-
ton.
The annual picnic for Trinity
Church will be held at Trap Pond
on Saturday, July 15, as a covered
dish meal at 1890 noon. Ladies
are asked to bring cakes, and ice
cream will be furnished by h e
church.
Miss Judy Welker of Richmond,
Indiana, is spending the month of
July with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl White and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley Folmsbee
of Woodland, Pa, spent Thursday
with Mrs. Ella Warrington.
The Atlanta Home Demonstra-
tion Club will meet on Tuesday,
July IL. The regular date was
changed due to the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brown of
Denton, spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs A T. White.
Mrs. Roland Russell. Miss Carol
Russell. Ronnie Russell, and Mr. S.
Victor Adams attended the wedding
of Miss Barbara Morris, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Morris and
Richard Kalinevitch. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Kalinevitch at Brid-
geville Methodist Church on Fri
day evening, June 80.
Mrs. James Dill is spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
oughby near Reliance.
Miss Jean Powell of Delmar, is
spending the summer with her aunt
Mrs. Victor Adams and Mr. Adams
Preaching Services at Trinity,
on Sunday. July 3. at 10 am, Sun
day School at II am.
-oOo--
Tom Bolton. former two-time Big
n IT.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
SUMMERETTES LEAGUE

High EndlNlduhI UaNhts
Betty Sharp Isl. Marjorie Fry
$50, Mae Tough $50. Mary Simp-
son It's. Lucy Davis 165. Eleanor
Ellingsworth 164. Faye Breeding
1853. Dolly Conoway 162, Roberta
Schuler 161. Eleanor Murray, 160.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
LAnS And

High Individual flames
Blanche viii 211, $50, Mae
Tough 1S5, 16S. Marge Fry 165.
Dot Ney 164, Mabel Messick 160.
Doug Fry 211. Bob Annett 1913,
Russ Messick 1874. Reds Shockley
191, 1S7, Tom Staiger 1SS, John
Mcpherson 1SS.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

The oceans chlorophyll plants.
are eaten by animals pinhead or
smaller in size.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

Tom Belton. former two-time Big
Ten tennis champion from Michigan
State. is superintendent of parks
and recreation at Austin. Mimi.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

Yogi Berra holds the record for
World Series participation. having
played in IL, one more than Babe
Ruth and Joe DiMaggio.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
MILFORD DOUBLES LEAGUE

High Games
l.. Farrow 210, 200. II. Hall 2O4,
t. Roberts POI.
Evening star., 1961-10-12
Snack Treat

Got the baking bug now
that fall is here? Why not
take advantage of your incli-
nation and make an extra
special snack to greet the
youngsters when they come
home from school? Iced fruit
muffinS can be mixed from
ingredients you're sure to
have on hand, and they'll
taste just like cupcakes to
your hungry snackers. Pre-
pare your plain muffin recipe
but increase the sugar from
2 tablespoons to 4. Stir some
raisins, currants or candied
cherries into the batter and
bake as usual. Then remove
from the pans and ice the
tops with a thin confection-
ers' sugar icing.
Evening star., 1961-10-12
ALLIE MARKET
fYBAsKE7
Beef Tops the List

boneless round, T-bone and
porterhouse. Boneless round,
bonelesS rump and Sirloin tip
roasts are also attractively
priced.
If you cleaned out your
home freezer during the sum-
mer and are ready to reStock
it for the winter, there's a
Evening star., 1961-10-12

Beef in one form or an
other will be the choice for
many a weekend dinner,
judging by the specials fea-
tured by supermarkets and
good chains.
Steaks appear to be the
most popular, with emphasis
on the usual cuts Sirloin,
Evening star., 1961-10-12
Family Recipes

Favorite family recipes
have been complied into a
cookbook by the women of
st. James Church, Leesburg,
Va.
With the sections on casse-
roles and desserts edging out
the other two categories in
terms of volume. there are
a number Of brea a d recipes
that catch the eye.
How. for example. did pike
lets get their name? Judging
from the recipe they're small
griddle cakes to be eaten pip
ing hot with preserves. It's a
pity Mrs. Albert Dent didn't
give a history of the unusual
name. Another recipe that
stands out is the salt rising
bread, a hand-me-d down from
Mrs. Cecil B. DickSon's Ten
nessee grandmother.
The compilers Of the book
have also included a chap
ter on salads which contains
recipes for such intriguing
dishes as fire and ice toma-
toes and wilted watercress.
The st. James Cook Book
($1.50) may be obtained from
the st. James Episcopal
Church, Lessburg, Va.
Scone Mix
The latest in the line of
prepared mixes is Dromedary
scone mix which promises to
be about as versatile a mix
as any one could ask for.
The mix is packaged in an
attractive white carton with
the name appearing on or
ange and blue panels. The
package holds a convenient
13 ounces and carries easy
to = follow instructions for
making the scones plus rec
ipes for shortcake, pancakes
and canapes. A small recipe
folder inside each box con-
tains additional recipes for
coffee cake, cobbler, cheese
fingers, puffs and tea bis
cults. What more could you
ask from one package of
mix?
Here is even a special rec
ipe not included on the pack
age it's for a rich. honey
dessert called Highland pud-
ding. In a saucepan combine
l cup dark brown sugar, 21a
cups water and 2 tablespoons
butter; bring to a boil and
boil for minutes. Pour into
a 9x9x2-inch pan and set
aside. Meanwhile. combine a
package of the scone mix
with lks cups chopped dates,
y cup nuts, 2 teaspoons va
nilla, y cup dark brown sug-
ar. add "a cup milk and blend
with a fork until dough is
formed. Spoon on top of the
sirup mixture. Bake in Il $50
degree oven for 40 to As min
utes and serve warm will h
softened ice cream.
To keep company with
their seasoned salt, Lawry's
Foods, Inc, have introduced
a seasoned pepper. It's a
subtle blend of pungent
coarse black pepper, sweet
red bell pepper, green pepper
plus selected spices and sea-
sonings. It's mild yet spicy
and fun to use. The yari-
colored peppers and spices
add a bright accent of color
to sauces, eggs, salads and
vegetables. Use it as you
would black pepper for sea
soning or paprika for
color. The seasoned pepper
comes in the same size con-
tainer as the seasoned salt
a 1Ss-ounce jar.
Something new has been
added to Kellogg's OKs. The
ready-to-eat oat cereal is
crisper, more toasted and
better-tasting than ever. In
addition. the new OKs is
packaged in a conveniently
new size 8A-ounce package.
". F.
Evening star., 1961-10-12

special freezer package on
beef being offered this week
end. A hind Of beef, weigh
ing approximately 18O
pounds, will be custom cut
and wrapped for the freezer.
Pork, too. is a top offer
ing for the week end. The
cuts include everything from
a full 6-rib end roast to rib
end pork chops. Loin roasts,
up to 3 pounds, rib or loin
half, and whole loins as we'll
as center cut loin chops, rib
center or rib end chops COM
plete the list.
Cooler weather brings a de-
sire for heartier meals and
to satisfy these robust appe-
titeS there's a good buy on
ham hooks to serve with cab
bage or center-cut ham slices
to go with a sweet potato
casserole.
Also making a bid for the
shoppers dollar this week is
a variety of lamb cuts. Leg
Of lamb, shoulder roasts,
Shanks, breast. shoulder
blade or round bone, rib and
loin chops are good values.
Lean smoked picnics,
scrapple, pork links, pastrami
whole. half or sliced are
other items on the recon-
mended list.
Fryers continue to hold
their own at poultry coun-
ters. For a bargain, they can't
be topped. This week as in
the past they are being Of
fered either whole or cut up
along with separate packages
Of legs or breasts.
At the same time you're
replenishing your home
freezer, you may want to take
advantage of the special sale
on canned goods to stock the
pantry shelves. The special
items include canned fruits,
vegetables, meats and fruit
juices.
Evening star., 1961-10-12
Fall Produce

Grimes Golden and Jona-
than apples are the outstand-.
ing buy at fruit counters.
The Grimes Goldens are good
to use for eating out-of-
hand, in salads, and in pie or
sauce. They make only fair
bakers" Jonathans, too, rate
only fair as a baking apple
but thery're excellent for eat
ing as is, very good in salads
or for pies and apple sauce.
Other good produce buys
this week are bananas, white
potatoes, kale, collards, car
rots, sweet potatoes, lettuce.
spinach and BRUSSELS
sprouts.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-23

accurate grain feeding recon-
mendations for the cows. Farm
ers will be shown how to ad-
just their feeding program to
make The most efficient gains in
milk production.
The nominating committee
has prepared four states of can
didates for directors represent
ng different areas of the coun-
ty. Those nominated include:
Charles Blendt and Gene
Short, both of Smyrna.
Woodrow Haas and Rodney
Caulk, both of Wyoming.
Samuel Dixon of Clayton, and
Bailey Thomas of Dover.
Robert Mason and Delbert
Cain of Harrington.
Additional nominations may
be offered from the floor prior
to the election. Jack w. Webb
of Goldsboro, is the chairman
of the nominating committee.
The wives of the present di-
Smyrna times., 1961-02-23

to maximum production at low
est cost, says George Vapaa,
Kent county agent.
Since the growing crop will
draw its food from the soil and
the fertilizer, these two sources
must be combined or matched
so as to give the plants just
what they need, he points out.
Soils vary in the amounts of
plant food they furnish, and
only a soil test spells out the
details. With this information,
the amount of fertilizer needed
can be determined.
Proper fertilization of all
crops is being given special en-
phasis in this equity now, the
county agent added, as a step
in in creas sim g farm income.
Farmers can increase their in
comes very substantially by
following a program of soil
testing and improved fertiliza-
ton.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-23
DIR. W. Hesseltine
To Give Address
AT DHIA Meeting

The use of herd record in
formation will be the key topic
at the annual meeting of the
Kent County Dairy Herd I'm
provement Association, say S
Joseph P. Moore of Dover, the
president. 1t will be held at
the Viola Community Hall and
will start at ZOO p. M, on
Thursday, March End, with a
covered dish supper, he said.
DR.. w. R. Hesseltine, extern
sion dairyman at the University
of Delaware will show the i'm
portance of accurately report
ing feed weights and quality
codes in order to come up with
Smyrna times., 1961-02-23

rectors and the herd supervis-
ors are serving as subcommit-
tee chairman to complete plans
for bringing a coverd dish of
vegetables, a salad, or a pie.
The association will furnish the
balance of the meal. A limited
number of extra tickets are
available from the herd super
visors, B. Lee Currey of Wyom-
ing, Frank Searles of Harring-
ton, or the county agent George
Vapaa. Reservations should be
made prior to February 9th.