davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Search Starting
For New Site
Of Cage Tourney

MUNICH, Germany, Nov. 7
(AP). - The World Basketball
championships scheduled for
Manila in the PHILIPPINES De-
cember LIS, were cancelled
yesterday but arrangements
were begun to hold the tourna-
ment at another site on another
date.
1.-THE fourth world champion
ships will be held within the
next six months in a country
that does not engage in such
unacceptable discrim inatory
practices" a spokesman for the
international Amateur Basket
ball Federation said.
The reference was to the
Philippines refusal to grant
visas to a team from Yugo-
slavia, a Communist country.
The Soviet Union earlier had
pulled its team out of the tour
nament. The United States was
among the many countries
which had entered.
The political squabble was
similar to that which recently
disrupted the Asian games in
Jakarta. In the latter case, the
trouble caused by failure to
grant visas to two countries
supported by the Western bloc
Nationalist China and Israel
There was no immediate in
dication where the tournament
would be moved. Mexico has
offered informally to stage it
The United States, Brazil ano
Israel also are said to be will
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Miumi Rejects
N. Y. Bowl Bid

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. z (AP).-
University of Miami President
Henry King Stanford says he
received and rejected an in
vitation for the school to play
football in the Gotham Bowl
in New York December Is.
DR.. Stanford said in his
answer to New York Mayor
Robert Wagner that the re-
mainder of the Hurricanes
schedule was too tough to be
thinking about poSt-season bowl
games.
Recently, Cotton Bowl Off
Gals in Dallas included the
University of Miami among
possible opponents of the
Southwest Conference cham
pion January /.
Saturday, Bob Curran, execu-
tive director of the Gotham
Bowl, told newsmen the main
interest was in George Mira,
the Hurricanes passing back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Doyis' Chances to PLAY
Appear Dim This Year

CLEVELAND. Nov. Z (AP).-
Ernie Davis chances Of getting
to play with the Cleveland
Browns this year looked dim
today, with indications Coach
Paul Brown wants to pick up
a player on waivers to replace
injured Safetyman Bobby
Franklin.
Nothing will be done on
Bobby's status until he is
checked further" Brown said
last night.
There is a possibility Frank
lin, hospitalized with a broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
4 Hoyos Better
3.6-MiIe Mark
In Cross Country

GEORGETOWN University's
cross country runners all bet
tered the record for the Metro
politan Open 3.6-mile event in
sweeping the first four places
yesterday at the University of
Maryland.
Ed Duchini was the indi-
vidual winner, with a time of
17:20.8. am m a ties Jim
Tucker, Joe Lynch and canon
O'Reilly also came in under
the old record time of 17:40.8,
set by Lynch last year. Lynch
ran third yesterday and was
clicked in 17:30.6.
Jon Anterior of st. Adams
won the 212-mile run for high
school entries in 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

collar bone. will be placed on
the injured reserve list.
We'll be scanning the
waivers to see If anybody we
think can help will turn up"
Brown said.
The league would be required
to give its approval before
Davis, who has had a complete
remission from lukemia, could
be put on the active list.
Brown, his coaches and
quarterbacks Frank Ryan and
John Furman, viewed films
yesterday of the 14-14 tie
game with Philadelphia Of last
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

day for workouts but Kelso and
Beau Purple drilled on the
sloppy main course. Kelso went
a mile and a furlong in 1895.
Beau Purple, with his regular
jockey, Bill Boland, up, went a
mile in 1:41, handily. =. With
Italy's Delvin moving into Lau-
rel's International Village yes
terday, only five of the 10
horses due to start are not yet
on the scene. Due momentarily
is Peru's Porfido.
The German hope, Opponent,
and England's Pardao are ex-
pected late today. The Russian
pair of Zabeg and Livan are
scheduled to arrive at Friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Fire Sweeps Barn
At Suffolk Downs,
Six Trotters Die

BOSTON, Nov. z (AP) Six
harness race horses persisted
early today in a four alarm
fire which destroyed a barn at
the Suffolk Downs track. Many
other animals were led to safety
by stable hands, police and fire.
men.
No personal injuries were re-
ported and the cause of the
blaze was not known. Fire Chief
Alfred Long of Revere esti-
mated loss at $4,000.
Long said the blaze broke out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Terps, Duke Play
For Soccer Title

Duke and Maryland, who
have Atlantic Coast Conference
title aspirations in football, will
battle it out for another ACC
title tomorrow in soccer.
Both teams are undefeated
and meet at 2:30 pm. at Mary
lands Shipley Field. The Terps
are SO overall and have never
lost an ACC match. Duke is 6-l
with a loss this year only to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07


when the French filly Banassa
was sent to the post a $3.50
choice over Fisherman, who
beat her by three-quarters of a
length.
The second time, and it
hardly could be called a mis-
take, the crowd bet freely on
Ballymoss, representing Ireland,
to the tune of lilo odds. After
the race nearly everyone
thought that the best horse
finished third as Ballymoss,
given an amateurish ride by
Scobie Breasley. settled for
show, a head behind Sailors
Guide and another 31a lengths
to the rear Of Tudor Era.
That was the year the stew
ards proved that they were not
prejudiced in favor of the home
team and disqualified Tudor
Era for a questionable foul
and placed Australian Sailors
Guide first.
Probably the safest stand to
take in advance of the 1862
running is. to say that the
United States will be favored.
Putting the finger on the ia
vorite-Kelso, Garry Back or
Beau Purple-is another matter
= i .
With the race five days away,
Kelso might be leading by a few
points over Beau Purple, GER
tainly the most-improved horses
of the United States trio, with
Carry Back a close third.
Trainer Carl Hanford, who
has guided Kelso to two horse
of-the-year titles, is threaten
ing to pull out Of the race un-
less the track is fast. Mondays
snow and rain left the grass
course wet and soggy, but SUBJ
sequent sunshine and brisk
winds have dried out the foot
ing considerably and barring
more rain, it should be firm
Monday as it has been for the
last five runnings. The long
range weather forecast calls
for occasional rain tomorrow.
1--WE talked it over with Mrs.
dupont (Mrs. Richard c.. owner
of Kelso) and we decided it
would not be fair to Kelso to
start him on the Laurel grass
in its present condition, T"
Trainer Carl Hanford says.
We've definitely decided
Kelso will start only if the
track is fast
Jack Price, the mastermind
behind Carry Back, also is
skeptical about the possibility
of a deep" course for the In
ternational.
People have told me that
horses were going down 5 or 6
inches in the grass for that
race here last Saturday" Price
says. II wouldn't mind a soft
course but I can't see running
my horse if it's deep because
that's what breaks down horses.
Its all right to be sold a
bill of goods that the track is
okay for one of the big races
but they don't pay you any,
thing when your horse finishes
a cripple" he adds.
\ =
Price says he will make a
careful inspection of the grass
course and, depending on the
footing, will school Garry Back
at the tape start today and
probably work him Friday or
Saturday.
Carry Back, as usual, was
rough to handle as he was
being walked under the shed
row yesterday. The peoples
choice" had a couple of battle
wounds-scratches along his
legs sustained in the Garden
State-but Price termed them
superficial.
Hes like a fresh horse, I"
Jack said. Its really amazing
how he feels.
THAT finish really had me
down last Saturday. I knew
he was beaten because / was
standing right on the wire.
That other horses (Mongo's)
head was down and my horses
head was up and that was 1t"
Price explained. speaking Of
the Trenton Handicap.
H
SHORT SPRINTS-Laurel's
grass course was closed yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Yale Regoins End

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. Z
CAP). - End Strachan (Joe)
Donnelly, a junior letterman
who has been out since mid
September with a shoulder
injury, rejoined the Yale var
sity yesterday in a 30-minute
scrimmage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

In the feed room of the de-
stroyed barn. The fire was. dis
covered some two hours after
5000 persons had left the track,
following a night harness racing
program.
The horses destroyed were
valued at about $4,000 each.
They were Dale Fitz, Eddie Mort.
Beacon, Billie's Mite Wynn, Alice
Dee and one not Immediately
identified. All six were trained
by Jerry Roider of Saratoga
Springs, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Eagles Sign KopeIi

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7. -
The Philadelphia Eagles placed
Don Cakes, defensive tackle,
on waivers yesterday and signed
John Kapeli. defensive end and
tackle who was released last
week by the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Racing Results
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

lst.S3,600; cling: 3-yrs.; fur.
ComDiotic (Ruane) Sic 3.40 2 on
Miss R0tunda (Rotzl K AZ III
hnishf Eyes (Yother) 5't;0
jumping Bean. Wapiti Deer, Enow
5ailott, Rullahrose. Gay Gibson. Thai
Sal sal. Lady Erin. Portage Girl.
Another Sky, Main Deck Mar"
cnaneta; Time: 1119s.
F-Field.
GHd-$4; 900; cling; 2 yrs: z fur.
determine Hero (A's) 1900 $50 IN
Darby Scope (Piereel % ~ 4 . az
Nskina Bowel ASy ~
The Gent. Fsllacy. Grand stand and
exclusive Design, Hard Nose, option
ray. Dowdeley-Dow. Time. .23X
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S52 20
Sdee$S.5500; cling: 2-yr.-old mdns.;
B, I. p % B'Dr tB,.al 500 4.Io s.1O
Fish N Chips (Ruane) a NJ
Al Buck, Dark Sun, Mid Tarswa
Daring Bloom. Stygian Star. Dormir
Royal Airki, On Sight, fMikelene
jeanne Joyce, Instigate. Time
'-S zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
At THE RACES
Choice for Classic?
ItWon't Be Foreign
By JOE KELLY

There be winner among the 10 foreign horses
hardly the favoite for Mondays 18th Washington D. c. IN
ternational.
Only twice has the heavily partisan crowd at Laurels
premier horse made invader avor Both
times it mistake public occurred in 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

. MRS W. A. zakoor entry.
MALCHOS LAST Is In a Spot 20 win .roth.r ,,..
reisnsssrng e Garden state: GLOUCESTER ROAD lust
nnS On me turf for $500. GIVE UP drops Bit
KS XII xxx1o pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

CYCoUNT Just missed foe $1,000 and gets the
voS mere; faction yas winner earlier at Saratoga
money spot. ~ '-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
BEST BET-CYCOUNT
ErcH .Ds RAGF III; ,;4SOO .ov.nes' s-ys.rd.


sin AZ LLS 10Y vas winner earlier in Chicago for
HrSyUO TREASURE CHANT rates an excellent chance
inA'HL Light breaks fast and might not be caught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Gurden State
BY the Associated Press

lst-$3, 900: cling; 3-yr. q I'D: q fur.
Summer Sayory (SoPe) 500 400 $50
Thynk Again (Korte) 100 S'S0
Beau Fleet (Harmatx) IN M
Mr.. Ron1o, Country Cat. Ell Greco
go So, The Mob. GORGEOUS, She's a
cat: Fresh Up, Social Relations. Time,
2d-S3. 800; cling: 2-yr. -olds: 1 mile
and 20 yards.
Mike speek (Leonard) 7.2O 400 eco
CAPTAIN Quigg (Glassner) II,l0 6.0Gl
Gallant Hello (Harmatx) 3't;O
Sharp Effort. You Quill, Flamin
Ihings. Brook Beauty. My Count.
Double Iris. Time. 1863.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $17.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
JOE KELLYy SELECTIONS
Laurel Handbags

Thursdays Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time PM.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claiming $4,000 4,
$4,000 maiden 2-year-oldsi furIongs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

MAJESTA outrun in the Gardenia Stakes but
meets lesser here. IVORY TOWER looks like the
70 beat after winning easily at furlOngs SLAP AND
TICKLE should take money spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

=, GRAY ROCK was narrowly beaten for $1,000 and
looks best here. LAB0UREA meets slightly better after
winning for $1,000 SINGAPORE SLING will be running
late and might take il all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

BONNIE GOOGLE was away slowly but managed
TO finish close second in her last for $1,000 NORTH
ERN LIGHTS looks like the principal rival KATHY
DARES is due for top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

ALIAS Just missed for $4,000 and rates smother
Is better than his last race at Garden State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

SHORT SPRINTS-Laurel's
grass course was closed yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

h.. LaILELUWN has been Idle since LAST summer but
mas been training satisfactorily Mr. SLIM Is reported
IT. BIG BONANZA viii be running late
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-25
Caithersburg Washington Grove
By Sylvia Tate Koran

Dobson, formerly of Broome
High.
Mrs. Genevieve Griffith's
slides and talks on Ecuador was
a delightful substitution for the
program originally scheduled
for the last meeting of the
Young Woman's Club.
Sue Scott arrived home last
evening from Westminster Col
lege and brought college
friend, Mary Frazier of Pitts
burgh as a houseguest for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Sundays
infant daughter, Karen Marie;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson's
infant son, John William; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hepner's in
FAINT son, Paul Richard, jr.,
were recently baptized at Grace
Church.
Registration for teachers Off
campus courses will be held at
Gaithersburg Elementary on
February 8 at 4:30 pm. for Edu-
cation 116, Social Studies, and
on February IS at 4:30 pm. for
English Is and History 6.
The Senior MYF of Epworth
Methodist Church will hold a
bake sale on Saturday at Ben
Franklin, starting at $50 am.
The Headquarters Command
Air Force Band presented a con.
cert to the students at an as
sembly on Monday at the high
school.
The Mid-Semester Ball, spon-
sored by the Key Club at the
high school, Friday night is the
big event this week for our
young people. The Queen and
the princesses are to be chosen.
Some of the new residents of
Roseanne Gardens are Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Aubury Light, Mr.. and
Mrs. Zacharias Walter, jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Herman J. Teunis, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Mckinney,
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Poteet, MIR.
and Mrs. Calvin H. Lucy, MIR.
and Mrs. Thomas H. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill M. Waselchalk,
Mr.. and Mrs. Randy Riley, and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald E. Mich
olson and their daughters,
Donna and Judy, have moved to
Walnut Hill from Boyds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-25
New System
Begun in Area
By Post Office

The Post Office Department
has announced the initiation of
a nationwide improved mail
service program to speed vol
ume mailing from business
firms.
AS a result of a department
study, the new program will
decrease the delay in process
ing important business cores
pondence. A post office spokes-
man said that most of the vol
ume business mailings occur at
the height of the postal work
load period between 5 and 8
Pm. To avoid delay in receipt,
area business firms are urged
to mail earlier and often"
Many of the areas large
mailers have endorsed the new
program. For mailing conven-
fence, the post office has es-
tablished a noon-time business
mems collection.
Collections will be made in
the Silver Spring area from
Main st. boxes at IL am. and
lis pm. daily. In the Wheat.
on business area collections will
be made at 12:15 daily.
Further information on the
program can be obtained by
calling JU. 8-8707, ext. %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-25

meetings to folding Easter seals
for the Crippled Children's
Treatment Center.
The Woman's Society of
Christian Service of Grace
Church meets on Monday, Janu.
airy %. The Rev. Emerson
Smith, a staff member of the
General Board of Christian So
cial Concerns for the Methodist
Church, will address the group.
The Society extends an invita-
ton to the public.
Rodney Thompson is receiv-
ing congratulations for being in
the top fifty agents in writing
insurance out of 1000 agents
for State Farm Insurance COM
panies throughout the country.
Mrs. Vida Perry, Washington
Grove, is visiting relatives in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Spencer
are proudly announcing the
birth of their first daughter,
Elizabeth, who was born at
Suburban Hospital January Ia.
The Senior MYF of Grace
Church holds a Covered Dish
Supper at Owen Hall on Sun
day evening. Mrs. Raymond
Moore is hostess. The Rev.
Andrew L. Gum will speak to
the group.
Many new, exciting books
have arrived at the library.
These include the six volumes
of Durant's "Story of Civiliza-
tion," Petru Dumitriu's Family
Jewels" Brennan's "A Holiday
by the Sea-" and END of the
Battle" Waugh. Others are
Moscow Interlude," Thayer;
$50 Brief a Journey" Margaret
Echart; ut All Started With
Columbus" Armour; a guide to
the Caribbean, a mystery of
Gardeners; Colette's Gabrielle, /"
Karch's Graphic Art Proceed
pres," a book of party games;
the C.I.A., and Jack Paar.
Mrs. Ted Noffsinger is chair
man for the north Gaithersburg
area Cancer Drive. Mrs. George
Pughe Is chairman for Washing
ton Grove.
Members of the Organization
and Extension Committee for
Boy Scouts, Bob McCutcheon,
Bill Bartlett, Warren Richard.
son, Andy Saylor and National
Capital Advisor, Jerry Lindsay,
met with parents interested in
organizing a cub pack in Gran.
by Woods, at the home of DIR.
and Mrs. Kenneth Rollins.
Benjamin Good, ninth grade
science teacher left TO re-enter
the Air Force. Mr.. Good has
been replaced by Miss Carol
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-25


At the January meeting Of the
Mayor and Council of Gathers
burg, the Recommendation OF
Mayor Duvall for the appoint
nnent of Mrs. Mildred Adelman
as clerk-treasurer for the town
was approved by the Council.
The Town Council met with
the Planning Commission last
Thursday to establish procedure
on inter-govenmental policies.
Members of the Planning Com.
mission are Mrs. Mary Ward,
Tom Bordeaux, Rodney
Thompson, and Russell Gloyd.
A public hearing before the
Board of Zoning Appeals Of the
Town of Gaithersburg will be
held tonight at the Civic Cen.
ter to consider the application
for the Safeway Stores for vari-
ance from the requirements Of
the coming regulations.
On Monday evening, a public
hearing on the petition for an
nexation submitted by Joseph
Berlin will be held.
Washington w. White has
been appointed assistant man.
ager Of the Arlington office Of
Peoples Life Insurance.
Mrs. Harriet Woodruff and
her daughters have moved into
their newly reconstructed home
IN Washington Grove.
Congratulations to Mrs. Eliza
beth Gather who celebrated her
birthday last Sunday.
Friday is a holiday for stu
dents teachers will be work
ing on bringing records up to
date, reviewing administrative
routines and procedures, or de-
veloping any plans which will
further the effectiveness of the
school program. The second
semester closes on January 20.
Judy Kullenberg was hostess
ut a bridal shower to honor
Eileen Bradley on Saturday eve
ming at the Civic Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Worlxinger
Of Rosernont entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo N. Esxildson and
their son, Howard, at dinner on
Sunday. Mr.. Esl<ildson leaves
the Atomic Energy Commission
here to manage the Idaho Oper.
atoms Plant Of the Acc. A
farewell party for the Eskild-
sons was held at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson,
Glen Hills. Friends of Crusader
Lutheran Church presented the
departing guests of honor with
q silver coffee and tea service.
Assisting Mrs. Anderson were
Mrs. T. r. Workinger, Mrs.
George Parrish, and Mrs. Roy
Manuel.
Milton Walker is the new
Building and Grounds chairman
for the Gaithersburg Elemen.
tary School P-TA.
The Wa-ki-ko Campfire Girls,
with the leadership of Mrs. John
Blood, devoted two of their
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-25
Great Books Study
Group Is Organized

The Gaithersburg Library and the Washington Grove
Womans Club organizing study group for the Great
Books Series" Meetings will be held at the Library twice
month Participation is open, and contacts should be
made to Mrs. Stanton Smith at WI. 8-9046 or Mrs. H.
Lowell Olsen at Pc. 26773. The first meeting will be
held at the Library on February IA at 10 am
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-25

SENTINEL e aSSTS9n Sp.
4 thursday, Jsnuary rs. 1852
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-25

Mrs. Ted Noffsinger is chair
man for the north Gaithersburg
area Cancer Drive. Mrs. George
Pughe is chairman for Washing
ton Grove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-25

Benjamin Good, ninth grade
science teacher left 10 re-enter
the Air Force. Mr.. Good has
been replaced by Miss Carol
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
injuries And
Sportsmonship

This is an article that should be
passed on to every football player,
coach and athletic director. both
amateur and professional, in h e
nation.
Sportsmanship of the good old
fashioned type among players and
coaches could help lessen the ath-
letic injury problem.
Sportsmanship is involved in
prevention of athletic injuries be-
cause situations develop in h e
give and take of football which
were not anticipated when the
rules were established, says h e
Committee on the Medical Aspects
of Sports of the American Medical
Association.
New rules result from new sit
uations. Nevertheless there are al
ways opportunities to evade t h e
purpose of the. rule while nominal
ly observing it. Players must OBJ
serve the spirit as we'll as the let
ter of the rule.
In modern football, the passer is
frequently swarmed under by sew
eral opposing Iinemen while he is
off balance. In the trap play, the
defensive player is hit from the
side while unprepared.
Two additional practices h a e
great potential for injury: gang
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
Corn Publications
Are Now Available
Continued from page one)

tcOnLlnuoQ from page One)
Corn" These two bulletins have a
wealth of information that our
corn growers should be interested
in, Ralph said.
Prof Ernie Scarborough, agricul-
tural engineer, of the University of
Delaware, also has two publica-
tions that will be helpful to corn
growers. The titles are 'The En-
gineer's View Point of Early Har-
vesting of Corn" and Corn Pick
ing Troubles, Causes and Remed-
ies". Any grower who has a corn
picker should be interested in re-
ceiving this mimeographed sheet
on corn pickers, the agent said.
The results of the 1860, 81 and
'62 Delaware Corn Demonstrations
are available. These booklets, writ
ten by Dr. William Mitchell give
the results of seven different dem
onstrations during the three-y r
period. Yields are summarized in
these publications as influenced by
spacing, fertilization and hybrids.
The effects of different locations,
rainfall and soil types are also re-
flected in these reports.
All of these bulletins and public
ations can be picked up at our Ex-
tension Office at the Substation on
the Laurel-GeOrgetown Highway or
we will be happy to send them to
you, Ralph said.