davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-03-29

of the six weeks National
Workshop in Human Develop
ment and Human Relations
training sent total enrolment
we'll over the 500 mark.
"A 10 percent increase in
the number of participants in
the international Farm Youth
Exchange QFYE). Exchanges
were made for the first time
with Poland, Jamaica and Cey-
Ion.
Special training in All
methods was provided through
IFYE for leaders of Latin Am
erican rural youth groups.
AS a result of the success
full IFYE program, the All
Foundation was requested to re-
cruit, train and administer the
All Peace Corps project to be
sent to Brazil in March, 1862.
-Four new positions on the
Board of Trustees were created
for representatives of the Ma
tional All Sponsors Council.
Three Delaware local All
Club leaders took part in the
first of l961's interstate All
Leaders Forums. They are: Mrs.
Fred Weibel of Hartly; Mrs.
Frank Nelson of Bridgeville,
and Mrs. Holly Dianich of New
ark, Delaware.
Copies of the 1861 Annual
Report are being distributed to
all sponsors, to the Cooperative
Extension Service, and to other
friends of the All movement
Additional copies are available
upon request from the lnforma-
ton Division, National All Club
Foundation, Washington l5,D.C
Smyrna times., 1962-03-29
State Supports
All Service to
Youth Programs

Delaware continued to give
support to the Service to
Youth" programs of the Ma
tional All Club Foundation dur
ing 1861. The Foundations An
nual Report-published today as
part of the National All Club
Week observance-in d C e 8
that the Valiant Fertilizer Com
pany of Laurel is among the
2,348 sponsors who supported
this work.
Other highlights of the Foun-
dation's 1861 activities report
ed are:
All members from 49 states
and Puerto Rico took part i'll
citizenship training programs at
the National All Center. The
total number of Alters enrolled
doubled over the previous year.
Interstate All Leaders For
ums were initiated on a regu-
lar basis.
Tenth anniversary session
Smyrna times., 1962-03-29
Turkeys Styled
To Needs of ANY
Size Family

No matter what size your
family, or your holiday feasting
plans, there is a turkey styled
to fit your needs, says Katie
Thomas, Kent county home
demonstration agent.
If your family is small, be
sure to remember the newer
half or quarter turkey roasts.
1t is also possible to have your
butcher cut a larger frozen bird
in half. The second half can
then be kept for more good
eating later.
For something different, you
may want to buy a small bird
cut up into serving pieces and
fried for a new taste treat. Or
"a homeless rolled turkey roast
may prove the answer for an
Easter Sunday buffet supper.
Roasting a large turkey for a
holiday dinner need not be a
Smyrna times., 1962-03-29
OrWIIe L. Freeman to Address
State Bankers Agricultural Forum
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAMILIES
OF KENT COUNTY

U. S. Secretary of Agriculture
Orville L. Freeman will address
the Delaware Bankers Agricul-
tural Forum to be held at the
University of Delaware on April
IL. He will speak in Mitchell
Hall, at l:30 p. M, on the sub
ject, Food and Agriculture
Program for the l960's." The
public is invited.
Secretary Freeman accepted
the invitation of MIR. Garland
F. Potts, president of the Del
aware Bankers Association and
vice-president of the Delaware
Trust Company, to address the
forum.
The public also is invited to
attend the morning session to
hear Mr.. Robert S. Kunkel OF
Leo Burnett Company, Inc, Chi
cago, ILL.,, speak on Whats
Right and Wrong with Agricul-
ture's Public Relations?" The
session will begin at ll:00 a. m.
in Mitchell Hall.
Other speakers will include
Governor Ebert N. Carvel; Mr.
George C. Simpson, chairman of
the Delaware Bankers Agricul-
turaI Committee and director of
the Peoples Bank of Harring-
ton; University President John
A. Perkins; and Vice-President
Smyrna times., 1962-03-29

increase in Delaware farm real
estate values:
l. Increases in suburban resi-
dential-industrial demand fol-
land in northern Delaware.
2. Increased speculation on even
greater future demand fol
land associated with the FAI'
project in New Castle Coun-
ty, the expansion of suburban
development around Dover
and the Cape Charles to Nor
folk Tunnel-Bridge project al
Smyrna times., 1962-03-29

the lower end of the Delmar-
va peninsula.
3. Increases in the productivity
of Delaware farmland due to
advances in agricultural tech
nology.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-29
Divide PerenniaIs Early

Many perennials produce more
and larger flowers if they are
divided frequently. Chrysanthe-
NUNS are a good example of
this type. Divide early in the
spring so that they will make
good root growth before warm
weather.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-29

and Dean of Agriculture George
M. Worrilow.
The forum is an annual short
course sponsored by the Della
ware Bankers Association in CO.
operation with the University oi
Delaware to keep members a
breast of changes and develop
ments in agriculture which af
feet banking.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-29

feet answer to a calorie-count.
er's prayer.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25
Holmes Junior COLLEGE
Names Honor Students

Benton; PEGGY ELLING
TON, Durant; Charles For
dren, Kilmichael; Paul Flu
| gate. Mt. Sterling, Kentucky
FRANCES INGRAM, Durant;
Vera Lavender, Canton; RO-
BERT MARTIN, West; BET
ny JOBE MURPHEY, Good
man; John Shook, Winona;
BRUCE STONE, Tchula; Paul
Sutton, Henderson, Kentucky;
and Annette Thompson, Car
rollton.
Deans List : 60 2.3): Ed
ma Anglin, Winona; jamie
Applewhite, Kilmichael; John
ny Austin, Grenada; Charles
Bond, Ethel; Larry Bratton,
Grenada; BARBARA BROCK.
Pickens; THOMAS BUFORD,
Pickens; RICHARD BYRD,
Tchula; Jimmy Cobb, Ben
ton; BOBBY ENGLE. Durant;
PATRICIA GRANTHAM, Lex
ington; NELSON GRAY,
Goodman; Marvin Gregory,
Kosciusko; Pete Harvey Kos
ciusko; Jon King. Kosciusko;
JOE West; Bill
ly Power, Weir; Charles Rich
ardson, Yazoo City; JOHNNY
West; and Bob
by Waddell, Sails.
FRESHMEN : Special Ho-
nors CT 800:
LYNN HALL, Goodman
800; Leonard Blanton, Acker-
man; Bobby j. Heath. Duck
Hill; Joe Don McCorkle, Val
den; and Linda Staten, Car
rollton.
HonorS : GA : 2.6): Eliza
beth A d a m S KOsciusko;
FRANK BRANCH, JR., Good
man; PATRICIA CHISOLM,
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25
County Agent

in on our profit from our i've
stock.
Cattle With Lice
Lice on livestock will also
weaken our cattle and will
cause our feed bill to be high
er. Let me urge that you spray
your cattle for lice at this
time. We will certainly have
a few warm days that we
can spray our cattle and rid
them of lice during the next
few days. Even though the
temperature may be rather
low, if you have a good SUM-
shiny day I would certainly
go ahead with the lice control
program. Spraying during a
sunshiny day even though the
temperature is low is not as
bad as COWS standing out in
the cold rain throughout most
of the winter. Make a special
effort to get your cattle throu-
gh the winter in as good a
shape as possible.
Outlook For 1862
The farm outlook for 1862
seems to be a nationwide
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25

Coxburg; Don Goss, Walden;
Stephen King, Alderman;
Tommy Love, Ackerman;
Patsy Moore, Winona; JEAN
PARKER, Pickens; Frances
Payne, Kosciusko; John Peep
les, Jacksonville, Fla; Nola
Ann Sprayberry, McCool;
Homer Ware, Winona; and
Janice WEIGH, Geranda.
Deans List GO 2.3): Dali
phine Britt, Duck Hill; Kay
Browning, Carrollton; Patsy
Carnathan, Weir; John Henry
Day, Madison; Inez Edwards,
Alderman; CARL ENGLISH,
Durant; Edna May FasOn.
Eupora; Barbara George, va
zoo City; Kay Gowan, Mead
ans; MARY EVELYN HAND.
Goodman; Laurel jenkins,
Sails, VERA LAIRD, Tchu-
la; Lloyd Lewis, Kosciusko;
Linda Mcclure, Alderman,
Talmadge McCullogh, Canton;
David Mcknight, Alderman;
Martha Morris, Kosciusko;
Betty Wayne Murphy, Acker-
man; Charles Perry, Canton;
Ann Pickle, McAdams; Tom
my Ray, Kosciusko; James
Scarborough, Kosciusko; KEN
METH SHAW, Lexington; Joe
Frank Singletary, Kosciusko;
Billy Joe Standard, Koscius.
ko; Dewey Stoker. Kilmichael
James Taylor, McCool; Linda
Thompson, McCool; Phillip
Vandiver, Yazoo City; Gler
Waters, Benton; and Maurice
WEIGH, Walden.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25
Livestock

LIVESTOCK
During the past ten days
the severe weather has taken
it's toll of livestock in our
area and the next 80 : go days
will tell the story as to our
profits and losses with our
livestock in this area. Even
though very few cattle were
lost during the snow of last
week these few days certainly
weakened our cattle to the
point that extreme care and
management will be of ut
most Importance in getting
our cattle through the rest of
the winter.
1t is necessary that our
livestock, particularly grown
COWS and yearling calves, get
approximately 2 pounds of
protein along with plenty of
good roughage up until suf-
ficient grass puts up in the
spring. If we allow our cows
to become in a run down con-
dltion it will certainly effect
the percentage of calf drop
IN the spring and will cut
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25

good year. Right now is a
good time to start making
plans for your 1862 year. The
livestock outlook seems to be
brighter. Price wise the cotton
outlook is the same as last
year and with a good harvest
season and growing year cot
ton producers should have a
good year.
Feed grain will possibly be
a little higher than in the past
3 : A years.
Things that farmers buy
will be about the same as
1861.
So plan your farm program
from beginning to end before
you start your farming acti-
witty.
Cotton Planting Seed For 1862
Now is the time to check
your cotton planting seed
source. If you have saved
your own seed take represen-
tative samples and send about
a quart from each sample to
the Seed Testing Laboratory
at State College to get a ger
mination test. If you have not
saved your own seed it would
be well to locate your seed
we'll in advance.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25
Deans List Also Announced
For Second Six Weeks Period

Holmes Junior College had
81 students who qualified for
Special Honors, Honors, and
the Deans List for the second
slX-weeks grade period for
l961-62 session as furnished
by the registrars office. Three
sophomores Bobby Over
street of Holcomb; Polly Ter
ry of Kosciusko; and JERRY
TATE OF WEST : received
Special Honors with a straight
three-points per semester
hour. One Freshman, CAROL
LYNN HALL, received Spe-
cial Honors. Miss Hall was
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25

valedictorian of her gradual
ing class at the Holmes Agri-
cultural High last May and
has maintained a straight-A
average since she entered
junior high at the Goodman
Public School.
Special Honors Sophie
moreS: SHARON DANIEL.
Durant; DONALD GRAY,
Goodman; Joyce King, Weir;
William Lamb, Tomnolen;
Nancy Pearson, Benton; and
David Thomas, Duck Hill.
Honors GA = 2.6): Douglas
Allen, Kosciusko; Billy eagle,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1962-09-27

troll suitable for one area can
be applied Unfortunately to
another. Systems that are used
effectively TO cool poultry
houses In Arizona and Calf
ornia do not seem to work In
Georgia. o
In another report, Frank D.
Armi, University of Delaware
poultry researcher, told the
group what not to expect from
a mechanical ventilation sys-
TEN. DO not expect a system
and control to substitute for
the flock manager. Do not ex-
pect the system to maintain If
self. Z" D'Armi said that heating
system adjustments should be
made weekly along with ADJUST
ments of the fan system for best
results. He said that while the
ventilation system is a aid to
regulating heat losses, 1t can
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1962-09-27

not be expected TO save fuel.
Its main purpose is to remove
moisture and introduce fresh,
clean air. Some advantages to
mechanical ventilation include
even air distribution, guar
anteed air exchange throughout
the day, and the elimination of
drafts, according to the resear-
cher. Also, the elimination of
harmful gases and ammonia and
the reduction of temperature
during summer months can be
expected from an adequate ven
tilating system.
The evening portion of the
housing seminar followed a din
ner meeting at a restaurant
near Seaford. This part of the
program was devoted to apanel
discussion by industry repre-
sentatives entitled, ''What Our
Experience Has Shown Us" or
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1962-09-27

physiological processes of a
chicken and prescribed en-
vironmental factors that, when
properly controlled. benefit the
birds.
Ventilation of poultry hou-
ses, he said, performs TWO
main functions. II removes
moisture, ammonia and carbon
dioxide and IT supplies oxygen.
The harmful effect of inadequate
ventilation is due to ammonia
fumes" he said. While a lack
of ventilation causes difficulty,
too much air movement will
result In death losses from chill
ling, the psychologist reported.
The assumption that the
comfort zone of chickens Is the
same as that for people is pro-
badly erroneous. Also, II is a
mistake TO assume that types of
houses and environmental con-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1962-09-27
Poultrymen From Is States
Hear Reports On Industry

eliminate these hazards could
result in added profits for pro-
ducers. Management prac-
uces become stresses when an
imals are improperly handled.
frightened or poorly caredfo I"
he said. ''During the summer
time, there is always the threat
of a heat wave that can spell
financial disaster to the broiler
grower. In the wintertime there
is the threat of a sudden drop
in temperature which will casue
a high mortality. Huston went
on 10 describe some of the basic
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1962-09-27

What Not To Build. Repre-
sentatives Of Beacon Feeds,
|A.W. Perdue &Son, Ralston Pur-
ina Company. and others repor-
ted on results on various hous-
ing endeavors their companies
have been associated with.
Alden Loberg, chairman Of
the Delaware Poultry Improve
ment house plan committee,
also presented a progress re-
port on a universal broiler
house plan for the Delmarva
Peninsula.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1962-09-27

DR.. TIL Huston. poultry ply
siologist at the University of
Georgia. gave the keynote adj
dress. He outlined the basic
needs of poultry housing. "a
broiler house should provide
an environment conductive TO
optimum growth and perfor-
nance of the Bird" he said.
"Such an environment would ell
inmate all stress conditions. I"
Since stress In many forms re-
suits in a large financial loss
each year to broilermen. Hus-
ton indicated that attempts to
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1962-09-27

10 am. James Mitchell. sup
|erintendenr In charge and NOR
ming worship and Holy Com
munion Service at II am.
The Rev. Mabel v. Erskine
is pastor and the public is In
vited to participate.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1962-09-27

Poultrymen from IS states
crowded into the University of
Delaware Satisfaction meeting
room recently to hear the lat
est reports on broiler housing,
ventilation, and insulation.
More than ESQ producers,
hatcherymen, servicemen, pro-
cessors, and extension and re-
search personnel attended the
day-long session. They heard
reports and predictions from
researchers from as far away
as Connecticut, Arkansas, and
Georgia.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1962-09-27
Seek
Basketball
Players

The Smyrna Clayton Basket
ball League will start its third
season this year on December
6. All persons interested should
contact League President
James Gray for further infor-
nation. Phone 653-7o28.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1962-09-27
SCOTS Church
Homecoming

Rally Day service will be held
Sunday, October 7 at Delaney's
Church with Sunday School at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

Amazing but true: The richest orange flavor
is not in the juice, not in the pulp, but locked
in the rnd of tree-ripened oranges. And that's
where TANG gets its new natural flavor.
So,no matter how much you might have liked
TANG before, you'll like new Natural Orange
Flavor TANG even more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
HE RICHEST ORANGE FLAVOR IS SKIN Deep. and
hats where TANG GETS ITS new NATURAL FLAVOR

Not juice-not soft drink, TANG is the in
slant breakfast drink that gives you more vita
min C than fresh or frozen orange juice. plus
important Wtamin A, too.
For breakfast tomorrow, mix decanterful
of New Natural Orange Flavor TANG tonight
Serve ice cold in the morning.
,.,u, TANG Is not juice a sOftdEink mix but SI
iNN' nutritious food drink from General Foods. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

permanent White House prop
erty.
I would doubt that any ex-
cept the adults were terribly
much bothered by the heat.
How could they possibly be,
when they watched the Presi-
dent descend from the skies in
his whirly-bird to the strain,
Of a fife-and-drum corps
decked out as Continentals, and
saw him walk to the podium
for his little speech.
Once again, the President
was a stand-in for the absent
Mrs. Kennedy, and a better
choice is really inconceivable
He is quite at ease with kids
and he talks about music SEN
sibly and without patronizing
them.
Attendees at summer music
camps have been given a new
spur to their ambition "a pos
sible chance to play at the
White House for the President
of the United States. And re-
spect for serious music-which
the Chief Executive shows sin
cerely and naturally-could be
catching with such a model.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

opinions are offered as guide to UteDers.
Dick POwen-Obituary For Mr. K" CRepeat) This is story
Of small town nfdelity coupled with disastrous
accident It's well acted by Gary Merrill Steve Coch-
ran, John Ireland, Nancy Davis Dina Merrill and par
ticularly by Edouard Franz in the title role pm
WRC4.
Talent ScOuts-Theres 16yearod singer Dee Dee Sharp
who might intrigue you and tiny Korean opera singer
Joy KIM who may surprise you with the strength of her
voice Dick Clark and Roberta Peters their respective
scouts For the rest of the hour Kathryn and Arthur Muir
ray bring slew Of demonstrating dancers host Jim
Backus touts the virtues of comic Mart Hickey and Mamie
Van Doren and Forrest Tucker spot singers you
10 pm, WTOP-9.
Gains Hundred-"The Plush Jungle" (Repeat gang OF
TVS best supporting players makes this show worthwhile
The story the organizations attempt to muscle
into the transportation business and gives Robert CUP
Vaughn Taylor Larry Gates and John Larch fat parts to
sink their teeth into. 10 pm, WRC-.
Steve Aen-Lous Nye is again tonight joining Steve for
comedy routine. Lionel Hampton plays Avalon" and
Ramps Boogie Wooge" with Steve; zamba, the lion
makes an appearance and singers Molly Bee and Mark
Murray perform 1l25 pm- WTOP-9.
TOnight-Comic Charlie Mamma, singer Martha Wright
Xavier Cuga and Able Lane and Dr. Joyce Brahers
up Merg Griffin troupe for tonight (ColorD 1880 pm-
WRC+.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
InterIochen Youths
OutpIoy Elders

casualty - the omission Of
Henry Hadley's "Herod Over.
ture." And DR.. Maddy's ex-
traordinarily talented boys anc
girls gave a brilliant demon
stration Of what high schoolers
are capable Of doing in music
If they have inspired leader
ship and teaching.
A welcome White House
novelty was the outdoors per-
Torrance by the National Mu-
sic Camp Ballet Group Of the
Strauss Emperor Waltz" a.
choreographed by Sheila Reilly
This gave the large audience
Of handicapped children from
the District something intri-
guing for the eye as well as the
ear, and there was a noticeable
increase in attention when the
pretty budding ballerinas, re-
splendent in jeweled tiaras
took the stage.
The musical novelty was q
work by the Japanese composer
Yasushi Akutagawa, pleasant
enough and neatly put togeth-
er, but Of small consequence.
The orchestra was especially
brilliant in Morton Gould's sci
of variations on when John.
ny Comes Marching Home
the familiar American Sa-
Lutte" and did a rousing job on
1.-THE Stars and Stripes For
ever"
Acoustics on the lawn, while
not perfect, were considerably
improved, thanks to some al
terations to the portable shell
which now seems to be q fairly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

Unless you have heard an
actual performance by a high
school symphony orchestra at
the National Music Camp in
Interlochen, 1t becomes some
thing Of a job merely to con-
vey the plain truth in a con-
vincing fashion. The truth is
that these teen-agers make
quite a few professional orches-
tras in fair-sized cities sound
like amateurs.
Yesterday morning on the
South Lawn Of the White
House. a picked group from
Interlochen was heard in the
fourth Of Mrs. Kennedy's series
Of musical programs for youth
by youth. Despite the fiercely
humid weather, the open-air
acoustics and the high pitch
Of excitement. the l00-piece
symphony orchestra under the
direction Of the indefatigable
Joseph E. Maddy did itself
proud.
The heat caused only one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

, himself in the control room
and launched a pay-raise cam
paign by playing q record
called President Kennedy's
Press Conference" over and
over.
Station officials let him 60
on, since he wasn't so mad that
he was forgetting to put on the
scheduled commercials, and fl
nally announced that his pay
had been raised.
What the station will say to
the FEC, should the matter
be brought up at a license re-
newal hearing, is something
else again.
TV Reflections:
The game aside land aspects
of it were exciting). the All
Star-Green Bay contest Fri
day (ABC-D was distin-
guished by some Of the liveliest
camera work we've seen in
years. The directors
switches to the bench and re-
vealing shots Of the players
gave an added dimension to
the coverage. .'Q hope CHS
which has the NCAA schedule
this season, was wacthing).
The interview with Mrs. Sher,
RI Finkbine and her husband
Robert, which WTTG-5 rar
Sunday evening by arrange.
ment with a Los Angeles TV
station, seemed curiously stiltec
and unproductive, although
Mrs. Finkbone, a TV performer
spoke readily to the question.
asked by Paul Coates Tit
description of how she was dis.
guised Tin wig and maternity
dress) for the flight from home
and the circus" Of publicity
there sounded nightmarish;
simply had to turn it off.
Today's guests last week in,
cluded Dong Kingman, the we'll
known Chinese-American art,
list, and 1t should be noted some
where that Mr.. Kingman /,
contributing his illustrations fol
! Chinese Refugee Relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Medical tests proved this formula
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This formula is so effective that
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