davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10
BY Jim Butler

WISCONSIN. the Cinderella
team Of the season, Saturday
defeated the nations top rank
ed team Ohio State. 1867. and
made the upset look easy. The
badgers handed the Buckeye,
their first loss in is conference
games this season and snapped
their overall victory streak al
- games. Wisconsin ranks sec
0nd in the Big Ten with a 1913
won-lost record and is l7-6 over
all.
Sophomore dominated WiScon-
sin, led by record-equaNing hurd-
ler Larry Howard, won its first
outright Big Ten indoor track and
field championship IN 81 years
The Wolverines WITH double
winner Ergas Leps successfully
defending his titles in the e80
and mile. wound up second with
46'2 points. Michigan State. pac-
ed by the meet nIgn-poInt sc0r-
er. Sherman Lewis, was third
with 20.
The other scores: Iowa %, H.
linois l8, Minnesota l65 D In
diana Is, Ohio State 8i2, North.
western 8 Purdue Ois.
The Badgers Howard be I
Michigan's defending champion
Bonnie McRae in both the 20
ward high hurdles and 70-yard
lows, each time equaling Big
Ten record times. Howard ran
TO victory in the highs in ga
seconds. McRae INT three hurdles
then took the lows in 7.8.
Michigan State sophomore Her
man Johnson expeced to be q
factor in both races. fell in the
highs and finished sixth and out
OF the money in dhe lows.
While Wisconsin and Michigan
we're fighting It out for frs
pace down TO the final relay
which Wisconsin also won, Michi
gan States Lewis was SURPRISING
prophesy Spartan Coach Frar
Dittrick. whose team was rldtleC
by injuries. said before the mee'
that Lewis would get IL points
Lewis wound up with Ia i
points TO become the most pre-
life scorer by adding the 300
yard dash title and a End place
in the 60-yard dash TO the broaC
jump he had won Friday night
He also competed on MSU's fifth
place mile relay team.
The little Spartan (l54-pounC
halfback) Lewis whose talent,
on the tract are almost as lndis
putable as they are on the foot
ball field. scared "a feet 6 niche.
TO win the conference broaC
jump championship.
Lewis won the broad Jump IN
a battle of football halfbacks
Illinois defending outdoor cham
-pion Deryck Taylor hurt his lee
when he landed out of the pit
on his first try wound up sixth
Serman took over to win at 24-6
Ohio States Paul Warfield wa:
second at "a feet pa inches ano
hIlchigan's Dave Raimey third a.
"a feet 2i2 inches.
Hayes Jones. OF Detroit, won
the 60-yard high hurdles in IL
seconds for his 29th straight
indoor vivctory and Frank Budd.
OF Villanova. ran his streak to Il
by taking the 60-yard dash in
06.l Friday night in New York
in a meet sponsored by the X
OF {.
e.
Light heavyweight Billy New
some. of Brewster Center. was
the lone Detroit fighter to adj
vance through Wednesday nights
GuarterfInal round of the Golden
Gloves tournament of Champions
in Chicago. Ill.
Ncwsome scored a technical
Knockout over Richard Grady. of
st. Louis. at 100 of the second
round Cubby Jackson. of De-
troit. lost a decision to George
PUNT OF Streator, ILL.,. in the
l47-pound class.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10

ALL SMILE AT RAY MITCHELL TOURNEY - 1t
|as all Smiles when above photos were made during last
Peek Ray Mitchell Norh-South Winter Coll tournament
Mani In shot (l) is Miss 10th Green Barbara
}sht arriving from Washington DC, to preside over
fcinone contest The beautiful dance school codlrec-
Fr was met bv Moss H Hendrix Jr the CocoCola Com
|any Atlanta Ga sponsor of contest In photo ~ tourn
men founder-drector Ray Mitchell upper Ighl IS seen
nth Althea Gibson and Jackie Robinson VINO captured
he womens and mems amateur championships
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Herald arm II ews
Heptachlor Again Recommended
For Control OF Alfalfa Weeyil

HeptachlOr. the Virginia farm
ers mainstay against the al
falia weevil, is being recon-
mended again this fall by the
Virginia Agricultural Extension
Service at Virginia Polytechnic
Institute.
IN a joint announcement with
the State Department Of Agri-
culture. VPI pointed out, how
ever. some changes in recon-
mendations from last year-the
result of continued, exhaustive
testing by the Experiment Sta
ton at the college, and Of ex-
perlence in the field.
Tests have shown that tenn
peratures as governed by ele-
walton play an important role in
the Weevil's behavior. So the
timing of the application is in
flpenced by elevation. Apply
fertilizer heptachlor mixture
or a two and one-half per cent
granular heptachlor after tn e
last cutting of alfalfa in the fall
according to this schedule: ele-
vations above 1000 feet - Sep
tember Is to October Is; eleva-
tons between 1000 and 1000
feet - October Is to November
Is: elevations below 1000 feet
November ! to November Is.
One Treatment
The scientist also say not to
make more than one fall treat
ment per season. Do not pas
ture animals on the fertilizer
heptachlor treated fields until
after the first cutting the follow
ing spring. And do not grow
turnips or other food crops on
heptachlor- treated fields.
Alfalfa grow ers are also
caution e d that bulk truck
spreaders have not been salts
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Experts Answer Farm Questions

G. Should l spray field corn
for Japanese beetle control?
At is not considered pract-
ical in Virginia to spray entire
fields of corn. It's a good idea
to spray field borders where the
insect are coming in.
@ What is the normal cycle
for Japanese beetles in years of
peak trouble?
A-The beetles usually appear
in Virginia in early June, reach
their peak around the last of Jul
~. and fade out quickly. One
consolation is that there is only
one generation per year.
Q-What alfalfa variety should
l useo
Amy one of the recommen-
ded varieties. They show little
difference in yield or quality.
Use certified seed of Williams
burg. Atlantic. Narragansett,
Buffalo ION soils where bacterial
wilt is known to be present., or
DupuitS tin northern Piedmont
Or west of the Blue Ridge
where alfalfa will be kept only
three or four years.
Q-ShOuld l remove animals
from pasture when I apply nit
rogen this summer?
A-Removing the animals is
the safest thing to do. How
ever, there is little danger if the
recommended amounts are
spread evenly over the field. The
danger occurs when small piles
are left from spilling. or bags
are left in the field, etc.
Q-Are sprays used to kill
weeds injurious to livestock?
A-Some are, some may not
be. Be sure to read the label
and follow the directions careful
ly.
Q-What is the best thing to do
when lawns have been damaged
with weed killer? Should l re-
seed. or wait for new growth?
Alt depends on the extent of
the damage. If the grass is only
burned it will probably recover
Seeding time is in the fall and
you will be able to tell by then
how badly the lawn has been
damaged.
Q-What causes the acid con
tent of fresh milk to be so high
that it is turned down by the
distributor?
A-Many things can cause
high acid content. One of the
most common is improper cool
ing of the milk, or letting the
milk get warm after cooling.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Wheat Referendum
Set August 30

Secretary of Agriculture Or
vile L. Freeman has set August
80 as the date for a referen-
dunn on wheat marketing quo
tas for the 1868 crop of wheat as
provided by pre-196l legislation.
In general, the 1868 wheat pro-
gram under existing legislation
provides for farm acreage al
lotnlents set on the basis of a
minimum SIS million acre nat
ional wheat allotment. Mini
mum price support would be at
a national average of Sl.82 per
bushel Us percent of parity if
farmers approve marketing QUO
tas by two-thirds vote in the
August 80 referendum.
If farmers disapprove mar
keting quotas, support would be
at a national average of $l.2l
per bushel for cooperators those
who stay within their acreage al
lotnlentS). with no support for
noncOoperatOrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

factory as applicators for t he
fertilizer heptachlor mixtures.
On large acreages, the mixtures
can be applied most salts
factorily with fertilizer lime
spreaders. On small acreages.
hand-operated cor tractor
mounted. electric-type> cyclone
type seeders are satisfactory.
Fertilizer Mixtures
In addition to two and one
half per cent granulated hepta-
chlOr, the State Department Of
Agriculture, acting on VPI's
recommendations, released six
heptachlor fertilizer mixtures
for use in Weevil control. The
four medium analysis fertilizers
with two pounds of heptachlor
per ton and a recommended ap-
pllcation rate of 800 to 900
pounds per arcre are O-9-27. O.
1920, 0-l4-l4. and 2-12-12. Also
released were O-l8-36 and OBS
%. two high analysis graded
with four pounds of heptachlor
per ton and a recommended APP
pllcation rate of 400 to 500
pounds per acre.
Farmers who do not use hep
tachlor this fall will have to re-
sort to spring sprays of mala-
thlon Or methoxychlor, which
may have to be applied more
than once.
The VPI scientists say that
Weevll troll has been
must for farmers who grow
alfalfa in infested areas.
County agricultural agents in
all counties have been sent
copies Of the revised recon-
mendations for Weevll control.
See your county agent for de-
tailed instructions.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

support will be available only
on Tugs during the first five
sales days on each market. The
Tugs will include primings and
nondescript grades which are
otherwise eligible for price sup
port and are offered for sale in
united form. During these five
days. price support will not be
offered on tied tobacco.
Beginning on the sixth day of
the sale, price support will be
available only on eligible grades
on all tobacco offered for sale
in tied form.
This change, explains Peery.
is experimental for the 1862
marketing season. Whether it
Will be continued will depend on
experience this season. USDA
pointed out that price supports
for united tobacco will be less
than rates for the same grades
in tied form. During the 1861
season. the support price diff
ference between grades of flue-
cured tobacco marketed united
in Florida Georgia and SINH
lar tied tobacco offered else
where was Sc per 100 pounds.
Prince Edward county grow
ers who decide to market some
of their tobacco loose or united
should remember several points
when preparing the leaf for sale
says Peery.
Lugs should be sold in some
what dryer order than leaf to-
bacco. 1t is just as important to
properly sort loose leaf as tied
tobacco. The tobacco must be
orlented in the pile. Pile it uni
formly with stems out. Build
the pile by laying on armfuls
instead of handfuls. Make every
effort to package the tobacco so
it will be neat and attractive on
the warehouse floor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Clean Suckering
Pays On Burley
Leaf Tests Show

Profits go up when hurley to-
bacc0 growers sucker their
crop.
G. R. Mathews, agronomist at
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
says six-year experiment con-
Quoted by the Virginia Agricultu-
raj Experiment Station showed
that hurley tobacco growers can
expect higher yields and more
gross money if they remove
suckers. rather than letting two
top suckers remain until harvest.
The Virginia tests, and other
tests, show that yield increases
OF $50 to POO pounds per acre can
be expected from clean sucker
ing. Increases in acre values of
$50 to $l40 likewise can be ex-
pected.
Mathews says to keep these
points in mind when deciding
what sucker management prac-
tees to follow:
When tobacco is clean sucker
ed more labor will be needed.
Can the labor be used more
profitably in other work? Tobac-
co yields and acre values will
rise. Quality of the cured leaf
will generally be somewhat low
er.
When two top suckers are left
until harvest less labor will be
needed. Yields and values will
drop. But quality will generally
be improved. Because of the
weight of large suckers. plants
often blow down during heavy
rain and wind storms. Harvest
ing is thus made more difficult.
II chemicals are used to con
troll suckers, avoid applying
more than that recommended by
the manufacturer. During the
past two seasons. some hurley
growers have had severe los
ses from broken or fallen leav-
es and damaged stalks when
they used heavy applications of
mineral oil and Oil emulsion.
This type of injury can become
very severe when the materials
are applied when the weather is
humid. However, when properly
applied, chemicals save labor
and effectively control suckers.
On the other hand, tobacco COM
panies prefer tobacco which has
been hand-Suckered.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Applicants Invited To Seek
Title OF Miss Farm Queen, 1862

RICHMOND. Aug % - The
State Fairy the State Depart
ment Of Agriculture and WRVA
Radio are jointly seeking Vir-
ginia's Farm Queen of 1862. She
will officially open the State
Fair of Virginia here for Septem-
Der 81.
Some young, born-on- the farm
Virginia girl will succeed blonde,
blue-eyed Audrey Gill. %. of
Mannboro. Amelia county. who
is the reigning Farm Queen.
Six prominent Virginians will
meet in Richmond Tuesday.
September IL, to select the new
Farm Queen.
Selection of this years Farm
Queen will be based on contest
ants submission of photographs,
250-word theme on farm life
and a resume of community and
school activities. To qualify. en-
trantS must be at least 16 years
old. single and live on a Vir-
glnia farm. Application forms
and complete details may be Sc
cured by writing to Farm Queen
Contest. Box 1916, Richmond IL.
Virginia.
In addition 10 opening the 1862
State Fair. the Queen will APP
pear on Richmond radio and
television stations, receive a low
ing cup from the State Fair, ap-
pear at the Miss State Fair Con-
test Sunday. Sept. q, be an hon.
or guest on Governors Day at
the Fair. Tuesday. Sept. Is and
appear in the Tobacco Festival
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
.Agee H0lstein
Cow Sets Record

Green Greek Ideal Patsy 1885,
4Oll. nine-year-old registered
Holstein COW owned by r. L.
Agee, Jr.. of Farmville. RID.
produced 1928 pounds milk and
$50 pounds butterfat in 800 days.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
supervised the weighing and
testing of production as a part
of the official breed improve
ment programs OF The Holstein-
Friesian Association of America.
In announcing the new rec
ord. a spokesman for the nation
al Holstein organization said that
it compared to the average cows
annual output of 7,21i pounds
of milk containing go pounds of
butterfat.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

Editors note: Here are some
questions asked by Virginia
farmers during the past week,
as r. ported by county agricultu-
raj agents. Staff members of the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Agricultural Extension Service
and or Experiment Station sup
ply the ansWers.)
@ Will the numbers and cor
responding damage from Jap
anese beetles become greater in
the next few years?
Ayes, the trouble will likely
become progressively worse
for the next several years until
the natural enemies of the beet
lie build up enough to control
them.
Q-Can tied tobacco be sold
during the five days that loose
tobacco will be sold?
Alt the floor space is avail
able. You can't count on it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

1874 to 153 acres. This year the
land on the average farm in this
state is worth $l3, 458. Buildings
are worth an additional S10,l07.
The number of form title
transfers in Virginia increased
from 1868 per 1000 farms in
1960-6l to 42.3 in 1961-62.
A study by USDA's Economic
Reaserch Service shows the av-
erage value per acre of farm
real estate reached a new high
of 1923 per acre in the United
States in 1862, five percent high
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

Parade Friday, Sept. %. WRVA-
Radio will furnish the new queen
and her chaperon the trip to
Richmond and her stay in the
Centennial Wing Of the Hotel
Richmond.
Az entries in tile contest
must be postmarked by midnight
Saturday. Sept. 8.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

c nges in price support
regulations on the marketing of
united flue-cured tobacco in all
flue cured markets outside the
Georgia Florida belt. recently
announced by the U. S. Depart
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Farm Values.
Size On Rise
In Virginia

The average value per farm
in Virginia increased from $l8-
242 to $23 ,565 between 1889 and
1862. according to Harold w.
Walker. agricultural economist
at Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
In this same period the aver
age size of farms increased from
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

U. S. farmers produce about
60 percent more annually than
farmers in the Soviet Union.
They use much less labor and
land but substantially more cap
ital than Russian farmers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

er than in the previous year.
The average farm has 1886 acres
and is worth SAL 400. About $32,-
800 of this is accounted for by
land, and the balance. $4,000, by
farm buildings.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Points On Marketing United
Tobacco Told By County Agent

ment of Agriculture, will be OF
interest to Prince E d W a r d
county growers, says ID. l..
Peery, county agent
In Virginia and other states
affected by the changes, price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

your clothes. Most women
will not have an allergic re-
action to any of these.
But, if you should get a
rash or find your underarm
is swollen, discontinue what
ever you are using. You just
happen to have an allergy.
Your clothes will not suffer
from any good deodorant-
anti-perspirant.
Today we have satiny nail
polish which has a glow in
stead of a shine. Top coats
for nails have been improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Cosmetics Hell p Quest for Beauty

Although extremely trans
parent, they keep the polish
from peeling off.
Has Doomed
There are lotions which
stimulate circulation locally
so that you can whip up the
blood of a Sallow neck. There
are hormone creams which
plump out the cells because
they encourage the retention
of moisture. This is a tenn
porary reaction and the ap-
plication must be repeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

The field of eye makeup
has really doomed! I have
felt, for a long time, that far
too few women take advan-
tage of eye make-up!
This can make the most
dramatic change in any wom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

NCblobCl anu 4lApuAiN hNASoNS
There are so many wonder
full cosmetics on the market
which make you more at
tractive, and also aid you in
the care of your complexion.
They are a boon so far as
your good grooming is con-
cerned.
The deodorantS and anti
perspirants have been greatly
improved. AS most of you
know, a deodorant simply
blocks the work of bacteria
which cause an unpleasant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Leopard
Prints
Roaming

Wnen leopard SpoGS SCdrI-
ed getting in front Of wom-
ems eyes a couple Of years
ago they captured the fash
ion idea but good.
So good, in fact, the Loop
ard got a real run for his
money with the addition Of
zebra stripes, python prints,
and other animal spotted
fabrics to the fashion scene.
Women went wild as the
leopard roamed the lingerie
field. Now comes news that
the lithest print in captivity
is getting a new member.
The same print is available
in Vanity Fairs Lycra foun-
dations as well as bras, pet
tilegs, pettiskirts and robes.
The jungle print is once
again beating a message
through the fashion world.
Along with a strong return
to black lingerie (now that
the fashion focus is on sleek
and chic black AGAIN., it's
wear-with-all ability is being
noticed.
Part Of Vanity Fairs ex-
tension plan in lingerie is
their stressing of shades that
mix, match, blend and con-
trast without clash. New color
on the palette for them.
which blends beautifully with
the leopard print is blond"
a natural golden tone perfect
with all compilations and
proves especially good with
the antique Colds and greens
that are around. Color from
the skin out gives a shot OF
excitement to your fashion
costume. Try 1t.
y 4 y
SWEET DREAMS-When
Maidenform introduced their
Sleep Bra last spring 1t was
greeted with raised eyebrows
and a spectacular success. A
Sleep Bra incorporated in q
night gown was what some
smart person figured out
next. Now that little gem OF
an idea, which will be greeted
more than enthusiastically by
many women, is on the mar
ket. Sheer comfort is blended
with sheer beauty and the
lavishness of lace. The gown
comes in white, pink, and
blue in a nylon tricot edged
with lace. It's an ideal gift
item for those with Christ
mas lists starting, and for the
hospital-bound.
For many years European
women have believed in hav-
ing their nightgowns custom
made in order to have the
flattery of fit be just perfect
In their night time attire.
This comes closest to the
idea of anything we've seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
To Belt or Not

The great belt controversy,
with the smartest dresses I'M
belted, and the pretty"
dresses belted, often widely
and Importantly is concern
ing some women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
IvoryCoost
President


The visiting President OF
the National Assembly OF the
Ivory Coast, Philippe Yace,
and his wife were the hon
ored guests at a cocktail
buffet reception given in
their honor yesterday by
Ambassador and Mrs. Roman
Bedie at the Ivory Coast
Embassy.
They were telling guests
how excited they are to be
starting tomorrow on their
tour Of the United States,
sponsored by the Peace
Corps.
Guests Invited
Peace Corps Director Sar-
gent Shriver was among
those invited to attend the
party along with the AmbaS-
sailors of France. Austria,
Italy, Luxembourg and the
Netherlands. Assistant Sec
rotary of State and Mrs.
Averill Hartman, Assistant
Secretary of State for Afri-
can Affairs J. Mennen Will
liams, and the President Of
the International Bank, Eu-
gene Black, were also on the
guest list.
President Yace and his
wife were in Puerto Rico last
week for the Middle Level
Manpower Conference called
by the Peace Corps to deter
mine the skilled-manpower
needs Of underdeveloped ma
tons. During the week end
they we're the guests Of Am
bassador and Mrs. Bedie at
the Embassy.
Iraqi Party
Elsewhere on last nights
party scene was the recep-
ton given by Mr.. Najdat F.
Safwat, Iraq Charge DAT
flares ad interim, in honor
of the visiting president Of
Iraqi Always. Brig. Gen.
Nasser Al-Janobi.
The party was held In the
Embassys Woodland drive
residence, with approximately
100 guests attending, most Of
them American aircraft Off
Gals, Middle East diplomats
and State Department repre-
sentatives.
Gen. Al-Janobi and a
party Of representatives from
the Iraqi Anyways have been
here a week and will leave
sometime this week to go to
the West Coast and north
west Canada to inspect air.
craft plants there,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

ans appearance. A bit of
mascara and eyebrow pencil,
carefully applied, can high
light eyes which do not have
TO be unusual, and lift the
whole face, from the chin to
the eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Paris Report

From Paris the word is that
fall colors will emphasize off
white, peacock blue, greens.
russell and coppery colors.
and wine reds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
WHY GROW OLD?

odor, while the anti-perspir-
ants inhibit perspiration. To-
day they often are combined.
There are deodorantS and
anti-perspirants you can rub
on, spray on or roll on.
More Gentle
One comes in a tube so
that you can dispense just
the amount you require with
out getting the cream under
your fingernails.
These latter day deodorant-
anti perspirants are much
more gentle to your skin and