davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-03

ambitiously as g Bach "festi-
VAL" its aims were realized.
George Manos has infused
his chorus Of 80 voices with
respect for the material they
sing and has conscientiously
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Jewish Appeal
Unit Kickoff

The professional division Of
the United Jewish Appeal viii
hold q kickoff dinner for its
1862 fund raising campaign at
7:30 tonight at the Statler
Hotel.
The Washington chapter Of
Evening star., 1962-05-03
rhs NasionaI oraaorso s0eiss

Ths National 0ratexio sQcisty,
oeoFss Manos. director. eolcisss:
Asrvins. eontraito: Sefry J. Jsnnine-,
tenor; Leslie Quinn. bass. At 81.
Pauls Lutheran Church. PTograU:
Cantata ia. Rrsehallet, mr. Hederi
Bach; Cantata 1856. Wo gehest du
hin, Bach; Intonaxione CNune Dimit-
tis sna hssatstiEe, sss Baeh; ss.,c caassasa sssas
Bach.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
By JOHN HAsKINs
Contributing Critic

The National oratOrio So
ciefg has as its announced In
tention the maintenance Of q
choral organization for anna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Chief of CENTO
Sees Red Threat
BY the Associated Press


Secretary General Abbas Ali
Khalatbary of the Central
Treaty Organization said on his
arrival here yesterday the
threat of subversion and Com
munist expansion "still re-
mains a real and constant
menace" to Iran, Turkey and
Pakistan.
The new secretary general, a
former Iranian diplomat, will
attend a CENTO economic
committee meeting and confer
with Secretary of State Rusk
Defense Secretary Mcnamara
and other United States Off
icals this week. DR.. Khalatbary
landed at Friendship Inter-
national Airport and then came
to Washington.
In a prepared arrival state
ment he said that CENTO has
made Significant progress" in
meeting the Communist threat
The defense pact links Iran,
Pakistan, Turkey and the
United Kingdom with the
United States. Although not a
full member of the alliance the
United States participates in
the role Of observer and is a
member of the major CENTC
economic and military COM
mittees as well as its scientific
council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Bartholomew
Leaves Firm

Harland Bartholomew, former
chairman of the National Cap
ital Planning Commission, has
retired as a full partner in
Harland Bartholomew and As
sociates, the planning consult
ant firm he founded in 1919.
Another partner, Harry Alex
ander, who has been a partner
with the firm since 1898, also
has retired.
Both will continue to par
ticipate in projects of the firm
and will be available for con-
sultation.
The firm has recently devel-
oped a long-range plan for
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties along the lines of the
corridor development plan pro-
posed by the National Capital
Planning Commission. Its Of
fices here are in the Transpor-
tation Buildings with main Of
fices in St. Louis, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
President, Wife
Cruise on Lake
At Palm Beech

PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. "a
(AP).-Three kids in a paddle
boat padded like mad to get
into the procession behind the
Presidents yacht on Lake
Worth today.
But even with each boy ply
ing a paddle they had to drop
out, -grinning as the other
boats went past.
President and Mrs. Kennedy
and two other couples cruised
for 21a hours aboard the
Honey Fritz down the inky,
breeze-swept waters Of Lake
Worth in bright sunshine. The
temperature was SO degrees.
The President, looking
tanned, relaxed on the deck in
white Stacks, a short-sleeved
blue knit sport shirt and
bright yellow shoes. Mrs. Ken
nedy wore a sleeveless flow
cred pink dress and a bright
orange kerchief around her
head.
Mr.. Kennedy dropped by the
home of his father. Joseph P.
Kennedy. before boarding the
yacht. The elder Mr.. Kennedy,
rs, is recuperating from a
stroke suffered last Deem
Der 10.
Mrs. Kennedy left the two
children, Caroline, 4, and John,
jr., Is months, at their grand
fathers home. Also aboard the
Honey Fitz were Prince and
Princess Stanislas Radziwill of
London and another couple.
Princess Radziwill is Mrs. Ken
nedy's sister. Lee.
Later. Mrs. Kennedy took
the two children out to a drug
store for an ice cream cone.
A reporter spotted the First
Lady with the two children in
tow. Earlier they went shop
ping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Continued From Page Al

SOAlthAiucu rEOm rage Al
ing about these days is her
play. Although she is probably
one of the youngest play
wrights in the country ever to
have a play produced by adults
she says:
y Il just know people will like
the play. It's so wacky."
Rejected Changes
She said she wrote what
turned out to be the play in one
night because II thought it
would be nice to write some
thing, and did"
And once she wrote it, she
wouldn't agree to any of the
adult changes suggested by her
father, Charles Talbot Gar
land. a former TV and movie
script writer.
The comedy revolves around
the things that Leslie knows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
SoIinger Entertoins
Governor Press Aides
BY the Associated Press

Governors press secretaries
from all over the United States
breakfasted at the White House
yesterday with the Presidents
press secretary, Pierre Salinger.
The secretaries were invited
to Washington by Mr.. Salinger
to put them in closer touch
with national events. A brief
ing by the State Department
also was arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
PLAYWRIGHT
Adult Group Stages
Girls First PLAY

best-school and those myster.
ious people called students.
But Leslie, an only child
centered her play around the
Cambrooks (the name is a COM
bination of the names of two
of her teachers) their foul
children, a washing machine
and the children's classroom.
The Little Theater group be.
came interested in the comedy
when Mr.. Garland, president Of
The American Society of Liv-
ing History, presented it for 8
professional appraisal.
Mrs. Joseph Orendorff, direc-
tor of the experimental work.
shop said:
when I finished reading it
I realized that Leslie is a very
unusual child. At first we were
going to use the play to train
our junior cast and maybe in.
vite Leslie's family to see it
But then I decided that Leslie
needs encouragement. and the
play is we'll worth putting on
Mrs. Orendorff said that
Leslie doesn't act at all like
a prodigy" and IS getting a
thrill out of helping with the
staging and the directing.
Homework Worries
AS for Leslie, she is getting
to worry a little about that
homework.
I'm going to really have to
work on it now" she said. GIVE
already discontinued piano les
sons for a while to make more
time. But I'm still in the Girl
Scouts, and that takes time
And she has one other diff
Guilty. Il love to dance. and
the play has no music ir it at
ALL"
She wouldn't commit her
self. but there were indications
that maybe the nsxt time she
sat down and thought at would
be nice to write something"
she'd work a little music into
the plot.
Leslie and her parents live
at All Wake Forest drive, Alex
andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

Vegetables, pineapple, cocoanut-
everything. Ideal gift. Get several.
Special price, 50. Moneyback
guarantee. Sold only by Le-Mir
Products.
SHOP IN PERSON at Le-Mir
Products. 1923 Connecticut Ave.
NV, Room TOT, Washington.
FOR MAIL ORDERS send 50
leash, check or money order) to
Le-Mir Products, Dept 5-39A
1923 Connecticut Ave. NV, Room
TOT, Washington, D. c. Your froz-
en- food knife will be mailed any,
where, postage paid. No G. o. DIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Willing to Learn

SKEGNESS. England, Feb.
"a (AP) Mrs. Lavinia Barley
talked recently on the tele-
phone for the first time in her
life. The occasion: Her Tooth
birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

full thaWing. Cut off what you
need-put the rest back in the
freezer.
Also disjoints chickens, scales
fish, cuts fresh bread, cheese,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
Miracle Kitchen Knife
Cuts Frozen Foods

At last an all-purpose Amer
ican-made, double edge Zone a
deep saw edge, stainless steel
knife, II" long that tips through
frozen food packages, wrapper
and all; cuts frozen meats, frozen
baked goods, etc. No more waste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
AND SEE!

This
remarkable
hot possible
don't
that absolutely nothing
bokhroueh
in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-09
ON THE
Scott1aaEe
SCENE
SCENE

Betty Singer of Honolulu is visiting
the Barney Cohens.
Many of the small fry partici-
pated in the Parada de Sol. Riding
their horses with the pride of own
ership were Carol Rubin. Ira Lee
vim, Betsy and Norma Allen, and
Stanton Adams.
All her friends hope that Bar
bara Levenson will be out of the
hospital real soon so that she can
soak uD some of the ScOttSdale
sun before she returns to Long
Island.
lamar group of Hadassah spon-
sored it's membership coffee at the
home of Sylvia Saper Jan. 81. Mem
bership chairman Penny Joseph
son welcomed the newcomers and
introduced Gladys Seaman, guest
speaker, who gave short indoc-
trination on Hadassah, it's history,
and its aim. Bette Cutler, presi-
dent. outlined the program for the
season. Many of the visitors joined
the organization, and banner year
is expected.
All this talent in one family! The
Children'S Theater production of
Heidi will star Judy KaliSh in the
title role and brother Bruce in the
role of Ragamuffin. Their parents,
the Harry KalisheS, are pleased as
punch.
From UCLA comes the news
that Stuart Brown, son of the
Joey Browns, recently of Tulsa,
has made deans list. Jack Blum
enthal, PhD, has earned a travel
ing fellowship and will spend the
next 18 months in India.
Har Zion Sisterhood will sponsor
its second annual Cherry T t
luncheon on Washington birthday.
Chairman Billie Sheinbein and her
capable committee are planning a
terrific menu, followed by bridge
or nah jong. For an afternoon of
relaxation, plan on attending.
Best wishes to Janet and Sey-
mour Brier on their new business
venture.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-09
BY MARuLYN zAsLAw

Hi, Folks! With the advent OF
typical Arizona weather, the in
flux of visitors to Scottsdale is
fabulous. Mrs. B. Greiff of New
York City is visiting her son and
his family. the Bill Greiffs. From
Sacramento, Calf, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stan Solomon are with the Ed
LevenSons. Barbara and Sid Green
are awaiting the imminent arrival
of their friends from Daytona
Beach, Fla, the Bob Shapiras and
the Frank BornSteins. Ellen and
Jay Zaslaw are eagerly awaiting
their grandparents from West Rox-
bury, Mass, the Jerome SuvalleS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-09
Classified Ads
$50 for 25 words and SC per
word thereafter

EXCESS HA1R-permdnen re-
moved by registered nurse. 1908 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-0554.
Personal INTRODUCTION
SERVICE. All interviews strictly
private and confidential, and by APP
pointment only. Call evenings and
Sundays for your appointment. OR
9-2068.
HOUSE FOR RENT. b e d.
rooms, IL baths, unfinished but
including stove and refrigerator,
venetian blinds. Newly decorated.
Near school, shopping. Reasonable.
500 a month. Option to buy. 1902
w. Hardwood. CIR 9-1112.
WEEKLY CUSTOMERS AP-
PRECIATED. House repairs, main
tenance, and lawn service. Prun-
ing and trimming. Painting a n d
decorating. YE 1881.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-09

SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-09
PACESETTERS

$50 to $q9
Mrs. Jerry Dreiseszun
Mrs. Morton Greenberg
Mrs. Morris Himelsfein
Mrs. Jack Kadet
Mrs. Fiirsh KapIan
Mrs. Melvin Kartus
Mrs. Louis LiPow
Mrs. Archie Miller
Mrs. Freda Neuer
Mrs. Harry S+ernfield
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-09

ADVANCE
$500 TO $249
Louis Berman
Dr.. Leo Biglaiser
William Boiler
Murray Cohen
Nathan Cohen
Martin David
Meyer Fields
Al FreiIich
Edmond Gugeenheim
Solomon Jaffe
Samuel Kiviat
Morris Kort
Leonard Krell
Nat Krause
Edward Lazar
Mr.. & Mrs. Benjamin
Levine
William S. Levine
Louis Lipow
Jim OPpenheimer
Lawrence PaIder
Marx PhaH
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-09
PATRONS HD

iNtNONO vi
$3.50 to $4qq
Arnold AbeIson
Lee Alderman
Harry Altman
Edward Clark
Harry FriedIander
v. B. Friedman
Joseph Fuchs
Harry Cell
Allan Gerber
Harry Greenberg
GoIdwafers
Arthur Irving Lewis
Mark Leibsohn
Charles Lefkowi+z
Mallin Brothers
Marvin Mony
Harry Raskin
Dr.. Jacob Reichert
Milton Saper
Warren Silver
Malcolm Straus
Sam Teller
Harold Toback
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-09
CHAI

Mrs. ST BaIkin
Mrs. Bernard Bernstein
Mrs. Gerald Brakeman
Mrs. Manuel E. Bruder
Mrs. Florence 9. Frank
Mrs. Philip Friedman
Mrs. Sam Gallant
Mrs. irving Golden
Mrs. Joseph Gratch
Mrs. Seymour Hamburg
Margaret Johnston
Mrs. Harold Scher
Mrs. Erwin Schneider
Mrs. Ben Stern
Youth Division
Harvey Rosenstock
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-09

PATRONS tal
$500 to 1929
Howard BendaIin
Eli Broad
DR.. Jack Brooks
Jack Brown
Herb & Mel Buros
John CanfelIa
Herman Chanen
Louis Chanen
Philip Copeland
Joe FEeeeI
Stuart Freedman
Sam GaIiant
Leonard Goldman
Joseph Gross
Adolph KaIina
Charles Kalina
Mr.. & Mrs. Sam KapIan
Don Kaufman
Dr.. Jerome Kaye
AL Kramer
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-09

GENERAL
Under $50
Louis Ambere
Boris Bilkis
Marshall Drain
William Farrow
Morris Frank
Mr.. & Mrs. Leon Goldberg
Earl GeIler
Hyman Hawk
Mr.. & Mrs. Samuel Levine
Archie Marsh
Aaron Rosenberg
Harry Sachs
Ralph Segal
MurrY Stuart
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-09

6EINEFAOIONO \OI
$1,000 to $4.qq9
Johann Alderman
Harold n. Alpert
Arnold Becker
Dr.. OHIO Bendheim
n. M. Dreiseszun
Fineberg-Smi+h Families
Maurice Fishman
David j. Friedman
Sam Friedman
John Gilbert
M. B. Goldman. Jr.
Hanny's
Col. Louis Himelstein
Louis Hoffman
Albert A. Horwi+ch
Foundation
Arnold Kelly
Jack & Norman Kogen
Joe and Al Lagman
Samuel Langerman
Harold Lauer
Leon Leonson
Harrison |. Levy
Morris MarQolin
Harry Na+hanson
Nate Rosenbaum
Harry Rosenzweig
Lewis Ruskin
National Metals
Herman L. Waneenheim
Louis Weksler
Ben Witten
Sidney Wolfe
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-09

ANGEL
$500 TO 1884
Mrs. Joseph Bank
Mrs. Jennie Ramras
Mrs. Louis Riklin
Mrs. Jacob Reichert
Mrs. Anna Singer
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-09

INITIAL
$50 TO 500
David Amsfer
Sam Broder
Ness GabaY
Irwin GoIIub
Joseph Gra+ch
Michael Kamin
Sam Karlen
Sam Letwack
Or. Eugene Leibsohn
William Levinson
William Lift
Fred LoewY
Max RosenbIum
Jacob Ramras
Martin Seeel
MIR. & Mrs. Ben Roth
MIR. & Mrs. George Smith
Milton Sommer
H. c. Vaughan
William VoIker & Co.
Joseph Wolinsky
Nathan York
Mr.. & Mrs. Sam Zapier
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
FIRE DANGER

Now that harvest is here and
vegetation on rangeland is also
starting to mature, it is an ex-
tremely important time to take
every fire prevention precaution
possible. This is especially true
this year with the heavy growth
of vegetation present everywhere.
One of the best precautions
that can be taken is to pillow fire
guards around the buildings and
along field margins and range
land located next to roads. Fire
guards have proven their worth
and especially along w~ell-traveled
roads where cigarettes and cigars
discarded by travellers may touch
off dry range grass or ripe grain.
When plowed around farm build
ings and hay stacks, fire guards
will prevent grass and Stubble
fires from spreading to buildings
and stacks. One other good meth
cd for making fire guards is to
use a grader or dozer and scrape
the vegetation off in strips the
with of the blade. Where condi-
tons are unusually hazardous
two-blade rows r made with q
! ridge of dirt between them.
Old fire guards may be reno
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
TRACTOR SAFETY

With harvesting time here, your
tractors will probably be on pub
lie roads a lot more. Accident ex-
perience proves that the routine
job of moving tractors and other
farm machinery ranks high
among the hazards in farm work
today. One-third of all fatal trac-
tor accidents occur on public
roads.
The National Safety Council Of
fers these safety hints: l. Keep
the tractor under control. Slow
down for turns. Leave the trac-
tor in gear On downgrades. 2.
Permit no extra riders on the
tractor. In a 5-year study, % IA
talities (l7% of the totaD Joe
CURED to children under ter
years of age. Eighteen of the
deaths were among children foui
years old or younger. 3. Rec
flags by day, approved lighting
by night, call attention of motor
lists to the dangers of slow NOV.
ing farm equipment.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
o FOR FREEZING

Make sure your family has the
best possible home-frozen vege-
tables next winter by using only
top quality vegetables and blanch-
ing them before freezing. Almost
every vegetable, except green
peppers, retains better quality in
frozen storage when it is blanch-
ed before packing.
Blanching is important because
heating vegetables slows or stops
the action of engines which help
them mature. If this engine ac-
ton continues after the vegetables
have reached the "just right"
stage for eating, there is a loss
of both flavor and color. If veg
etables are frozen without blanch-
ing, off-flavors, loss of color and
toughness may result.
For blanching use a large ket-
tie that can be covered and fitted
with a fine-mesh wire basket. If
you don't have a wire basket,
lower the vegetables into the wa
ter in a cheese cloth bag.
Use at least one gallon of boil
ing water in the kettle for each
pint or pound of prepared veget-
ables. Put the vegetables in the
bag or basket and lower them
into the boiling water. Set timer
Check recommended blanchint
time = it varies with the kind o
vegetable.
When the timer rings, remov'
the vegetables from the boiling
water at once. Cool them quick.
by plunging them into a larg
quantity of cold or running wat
er. When they are cooled thor
oughly, drain them and pack i
freezing containers.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
Lambert News

Mrs. Murtbl Kemmis and fami-
ly of Baker spent several days
at the home of her parents, the
George Moons last week.
Mrs. Marie Ann Backes and
family drove to Miles City Sun
day to visit Mrs. Katie Backes
who is a patient at the hospital
there. She is suffering from a
cracked pelvis which resulted
from a fall a week ago, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Pat
Shevlon.
Mrs. Magdalen CHASER and
family aud Miss Elizabeth Hieser
of Dickinson, NJ. D., sisters o.
Joe Hieser arrived for a visit on
Sunday at the Hieser home.
Harold Butt and family from
Illinois visited at the Lloyd Butt
home last week.
The Steve Ruffatto's of Chinook
are guests at the Martin Lake
home this week.
The John Bostads had as theil
dinner guests July %, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Edwin Volt and three chill.
dren from Glendive, Mrs. Jun,
Ruff and boys, Mrs. Mae McMor.
ris and Grandma Quilting of Sid,
ney and her sister, Mrs. r. c
DotSon of Lambert and MIR. Pet
Thiessen and son Dwight.
The fire truck was called on
early Friday morning to the 10.
Provost farm where a chicken
house was burning. The chickel
house was lost but other build
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
OF STAINS

The pleasures of outdoor eat
ing r often followed by laundry
problems in the form of stubborn
stains on blouses, Stacks and
dresses.
To remove barbecue sauce, soak
stain Immediately in cool water.
Work detergent into the stain,
then rinse ii thoroughly and dry.
If a greasy stain remains, sponge
with a dry cleaning fluid. Use a
diluted chlorine bleach on cotton,
linen or man-made fiber if a color
ed stain is left after the fabric
dries.
Lemonade stain is easy to re-
move when it's fresh. Sponge i'm
mediately with cool water. This
stain is usually invisible after i
S dry, but turns yellow on aginl
or when ironed. Then it may b'
difficult 10 remove. This treat
ment also applies TO spills of bot.
tied soft drinks.
If color remains, use a diluted
chlorine bleach on washable cot
ton, linen or man-made fiber
unless they have a special resin
finish.
To remove a grass stain, worl
detergent into the stain, thel
rinse. If it is safe for the dye
sponge with alcohol. Test on al
inconspicuous part of the carmen
first. If the fabric is acetate, di
lutte the alcohol with two part
of water.
If a stain remains, use a di
luted chlorine bleach Except 10
waSh-and-wear c~ottons) or
, perborate dry bleach in hot wat
er.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
GRAIN HARVEST REPORTS

1t appears that stem rust dam
age to some of the later-maturiug
winter wheat fields will be more
serious and severe than first eX-
pected. This is due to favorable
conditions for rapid rust devel-
opmeut and the extreme suscepti-
bility of winter wheat to rust
damage.
The early = maturing wheat,
however, appears TO be yielding
up to expectations as several
fields have been yielding between
thirty and forty bushels per acre
and the test weight has been re-
ported at sixty pounds per BUSH
ell. Barley harvested to date under
dryland conditions has been vary
ing between thirty an fifty BUSH
els per acre and it appears to be
heavy.
In the irrigated Valley, barley
yields of UP to eighty bushels per
acre have been reported. 1t is too
early to tell as yet what might
be expected in the way of damage
to spring wheat from stem rust,
Continued favorable weather con-
ditions for rust development may
cause considerable damage to rust
! susceptible varieties of spring
wheat.
This is certainly a year when
rust-resistant varieties developed
by our Land Grant College Elk
pertinent Stations will prove theil
worth many times over.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
from your

waited with a disc to get rid of
weeds and other vegetative
growth. Also, it is a good practice
to cultivate the area between fire
guards and buildings to keep it
free of vegetation.
A little time spent now in MAX
ing fire guards may save a serious
loss from fire later in in the sum-
mer.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
OIANS ANNOUNCE
DAUGHTERS ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Alton S. Dian of
Alexander announce the engage
ment and forthcoming marriage
Of their daughter Sylvia Ellen to
John w. Weeks of Watford City.
The wedding will be at 4 p. m.
MIST, September 8 in Pella Lu-
theran Church in Sidney. All
friends and relatives are invited
TO attend the wedding and re-
ception. No invitations will be
sent. Ito
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
DUAL BEEF GRADES

The dual system of grading
beef now being tried out by the
USDA should help the cattlemen,
in the opinion of Melvin A. Kir-
keide and Verlin K. johnson,
NDSU animal hubandmen.
They think the additional grad
ing system will CD increase the
volume of high quality meat-type
cattle, (2) enable the marketing
system TO more nearly pay true
value; (3) return a greater share
of the consumer dollar to the pro-
Queer through waste fat that must
be transported and trimmed, and
(4) develop a greater consumer
demand for beef.
The dual system provides sep
arate grade identifications on bee.
carcaSSes - the usual USDA
quality grade, and a grade basec
on yield or percentage of salabl'
meat.
This system went into effec
July /, 1862, and continues L
July l, 1868. 1t is not compulsory
Packers can adopt it on a volun
tary basis, the same as fedora
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01

ings nearby were saved. The fire
was thought to have been caused
by a short in the electrical cir
cult.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
County Extension Agents

grading for quality is at the pres
ent.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-27
Field Men Report
Doves A-plenty

cepting on Bombay Hook Refuge
where hunting will bepermitted
from sunrise 10 sunset.
A portion of Bombay Hook
National Wildlife Refuge will
be open on Saturdays only DUR
ing October for deer hunting
with long bow.
For specific information on
hunting on the federal refuge
contact Bombay Hook Federal
Refuge, Smyrna, Del. Tele-
phone 653-9345.
Trout Fishing Holds Up =
Small boat fishermen out from
Slaughters Beach brought In
some nice four-pound trout In
the last few days. Boats are
averaging from ten to twenty
fish apiece.
Delaware Wildlife Areas -
Persons who have not lined up
a hunting spot this fall may
want to try their luck on one
of the public hunting lands ad-
mtnistered by the Commission.
A map of these areas is a.
Yailable upon request.