davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-01
IRRIGATED ALFALFA-brome

TKKIJN I'd NLTNLTN DTOITIS
pasture can produce $50 pounds
Of beef or lamb per acre, South
Dokota studies show. Beef and
lamb production averaged $50
pounds per ocre for nine years or
study, 1852 through 1850. Three
posture units we're used and ami
mails we're rotated at two or three
week intervals for four months OF
the year. Minimum irrigotion re-
ouirements in oddition TO roinfoil
averaged from II TO Is inches
per year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-01

IN NORTH DAKOTA tests, O
sinqIe row of cottonWoods about
20 feet high controlled snow dis
tribution best over fields. Such
q shelter slows wind velocity less
obruptIy on the lee side and snow
drifts gradually. In contrast, snow
piles up high close to the lee side
of q dense barrier, because ve-
Iocity is slowed abruptly. 1t also
increases more obruptIy in the
field beyond and may cause in
creased erosion.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-01

WHITING ALFALFA in the
field before ensiling TO 90 per
cent or lower moisture content
improves corotene retention and
results in higher quoIity foroge.
Adding sodium metobisulfite at 8
to 10 pounds per ton is effective
in cutting nutrient losses by holt.
Untreoted alfalfa siIoge sealed in
bunker silos with plastic covers
has been found to lose up to 70
per cent of its value in storage.
S O dunn metobisulfite treated
siIoqe lost II per cent. Common
stock salt is not effective as O
preservotive. Ground corn or bor-
lev actually has been found to
increase losses like adding kin
ding to fire. and improves siloge
little.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-01

BEST TINE to cut oot hoy is
W h e n most of the plants ore
headed or in the flower stoge. If
cutting can't be done then, it is
best to wait until the d dough
stage. California tests show thot
the TDN of oats is high at the
Towering and the dough stages
but sIunPs during the milk stoge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be In the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor BY
Wednesday of each i1eek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Notice
must include street address OF
meetings.. as ,Dell as meeting
time and full name and To-
cation OF organization.
DR.. Joseph S. Costa, q loca,
psychiatrist, will speak on the
problems of elementary schoo
age children at 8 pm. tomor'
row before the PTA of thu
Barrett Elementary School.
DR.. Costa is an attending
psychiatrist at D. c. Genera
Hospital, a lecturer at tn
Georgetown University Schoo
of Medicine and maintains ,
private practice here.
Other meetings scheduled
during the week follow:
TOMORROW
Ketcham Elementary-15th and I
SITS Sc, $3.50 pm.
Orr Elementary-22d and Prout
SITS. Sc, $3.50 pm.
TUESDAY
Congress Heights Elementary - 5tl
st. and Nichols ave. Sc, 3 pm.
st. MichaePs 1874 Wayne ave
Silver Spring, S:15 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Exceptional Child Committee Of Q
c. Congress will meet In Grant Ele
mentary. School. G st. between 21s
and 22d SITS. NV, 10 am.
THURSDAY
Bowen Elementary Delaware ave
and M st. s.w., pm.
Young Elementary oath st. an
Benning I'd. me-, pm.
FRIDAY
| Bruce EIementary-Kenyon st. an
Sherman ave. NV, 8 pm.
WaIker-Jones Elementary-1st an
L SITS. NV. 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

the subject hasn't gotten a.
cross" to him. And since he is 9
high school sophomore, he
doesn't have much time left
before he will enter college anc
get more math.
II his trouble is in taking
tests, as his teachers say, Their
it is important that you check
further. Why Is he afraid tt
take tests? Why does he
freeze? (Many do) Plainly
your SON needs more counseling
and guidance. Can you get II
at your high school? Unfortu-
pately, not all school are prop
erly equipped with guidance
services.
I am not too concerned wher
| a boy is not achieving up to Ca
pacity in the seventh grade
But it becomes more serious ir
the 10th. Is his trouble, really
that of taking tests? Perhaps
other factors are involved. A
conference with your sons
teachers might help. Also yor
might be interested in reading
Guidance for the Under
achiever with Superior Ability,
Just published by the U. s. Of
flee Of Education, Washington
D. C. Cor sale by U. S. Govern.
ment Printing Office, Wash.
! ington, D. c., IS cents.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

change from the unsuccessful
to the successful group.
Your children need successes
every day. Success in one field
brings success in another. Start
by helping your child become
successful at some one thing.
Scotty was timed on the play
ground. His father erected a
set of climbing bars for him in
the back yard so that he could
gain coordination in climbing,
father played ball with him and
went swimming with him.
Mother Helps Jeff
Soon Scotty was able to play
the games on the playground
and lost his timidity. He was
on the spiral of success.
Jeff had little to contribute
in the classroom. His first grade
teacher reported that he seldom
said anything.
His mother took Jeff to the
zoo and the museum, to the IL
brary, and on shell-hunting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

work, are not working up to ca
pacity. You might get a clue
from your sons teachers. But,
since your boy has always been
promoted, I daresay that his
teachers can recognize his bet
ter-than-average intelligence
Be patient. And hope for the
best!
Question: My sons highest
aptitude Is in mathematics, yet
his grades are lowest in this
subject. His teachers say his
trouble is in taking tests, yet
offer no further suggestions
He is a high school sophomore
My husband and I would ap-
preciate your advice.
Answer: Once again. we come
up with the problem of the
under-achiever. If your sor
shows a high math aptitude
vet does his poorest work II
this subject, then apparently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

On the other hand, we also
know adults, just as well-edu-
Gated and just as personable
who consistently fail.
The first group is on the
spiral Of success; the second or
the spiral of failure.
Parents must make every ef-
fort to get their children off to
a good start in school, particu.
larry in the primary years.
Children who succeed regu.
larry become used to success
They are sure of themselves;
they expect to succeed. They
are happy at home. They gel
their lessons at school. They
play the games at recess. They
like school. They are on the
spiral of success.
Some children, however, take
an opposite tack. These chill.
dren are not able to read as vel
as the others and are soor
afraid to read in class. They
lose confidence in handling
numbers in arithmetic. They
fail to make friends. Theil
papers are untidy. They dislike
school. Any one Of these prob.
lens can start a child on &
spiral of failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

walks along the beach. She lis
tened to him talk about the
things he saw.
When he became successful
in explaining these things to
his mother, he soon was willing
to contribute his share of in
formation in the classroom.
Jan. in the first grade, showed
little interest and dislikcd
school. She was not this way
around home. She actually
could read third and fourth
grade books. She was normally
a happy child.
Jan was moved ahead to the
second grade where she could
demonstrate her ability in read
ing. She became happy in
school. She had discovered the
spiral of success.
Success need not be a distant
dream. 1t can be achieved now
Distributed by AP Newsfeatures
Tuesday ION Feoture Pose):
Halt the Failure Cycle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

This information Is sup
piled By the Joint Committee
on Press Relations of the
District OF Columbia Council
on Engineering and Archi-
tectural Societies and the
Washington Academy of Sci
enceS.)
American Society for Microbiology
lWashlngton Branchl-S pm. meet
ing, Sternberg Auditorium, Walter
18th s.w ' soms q d sssssi'h Assets Ssas
q Gel-Pre-cipitin Reactions Dr..
muno- Chemistry, Walter Reed Army
American Society Of Civil Engineer.
lansheon mestsns. YT sssi0n i7tR and
< SIS; nv; "Radioisotopes," Dr.; Paul
Of Isotopes Development, US. Atomic
Energy Commission.
WEDNESDAY
Washington Operations Research
SSShellmS ,pIns pmeeti1ng ,CaE-I:R
Davis highway, Arlington; 9oD DeasiSGs
WAYNE Swift, director Of Engineering
DeRPa mtTIsas G WsidiIRS s.,,..v Iw..,
ington Iseetion)--6:3O dinner, Hotel
ins, WASHINGTON G Gas Eisht Aadi i esT
Eleventh and H SITS. NV. Fusion
Alloys" E. w. Broache, senior engineer.
Westinghouse Electric Air Arm Divi-
Geological Society of Wellington
n m M
Auditorium, gro Florida ave. NV:
Modern Reefs and Palezoixc Reefs"
Professor, Marius .Lecompte. University
Of Louyain and the Royal Institute Of
Geology of the Luray Caverns, vir-
logical Survey.
and %.itass p q Health kSvon
S:15 pm: lecture. Clinical Center Audi
torium, National Institute Of Health
1000 wisconsin ave, Bethesda: "Rela-
tionship Between Structure and Host
Or. Edgar E: Ribi head Of Biophysics
Section, ROCKY Mountain Laboratory
THURSDAY
Research and Engineering MANAGE
m mel nII Roundtabls-7:30 pm; meeting,
ser nR Reg SFSss 242 g
dustry Participation in Government r.
and E. Programs"
i Entomological Society Of Washington
is pm. meeting. RIM. 49, National
ANALYSES IS se of ESe peVelopm aHs
in Insects" DR.. Dietrich Bodenstein,
University of Virginia
Society of Sigma XI for Encourage
ment Of Scientific Research-s:15 pm.
George Washington University. ri
t2lst st. NV; The influences OF
Plants" DR.. A. Godfrey Norman, pro-
fessor OF botany University of Mich
igan.
FRIDAY
Philosophical Society Of Washington
$50 pm. meeting. John Wesley
NV; DR.. A. G. w. Cameron, Of the
Institute for Space Studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
School Festival
Set for SATURDAY.

The annual Prince Georges
County Instrumental Festival
will be held at Northwestern
High School on Adelphi road
in West Hyattsville Saturday
The session. sponsored by the
county Board of Education, will
run from $50 am. to 4 pm.
About 800 students comprising
IL bands will participate in the
contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
CITIZENS
MEETINGS
Meeting announcements

M Getting announcements
must be In the hands OF the
CiUic Calendar editor By noon
Thursday OF. each meek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late iDill not be
used separately unless there
is some special netDs signiti-
canoe attached to them.
Former District Commission
er Louis Brownlow will speak
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow to the
Foggy Bottom Restoration AS
ISOLATION at Pillsbury Hall, 243C
K street NV.
Other civic groups meeting
this week, all at 8 pm. unless
otherwise specified, are:
TOMORROW
st. D sna sSer,, Ciy rs Assoclation4Stt
snr9.r, VIII ,.; SPEAK on civilizations Of
Georsetown Citizens Association
Parish Hall, Old st. Johns Church
Green Medows-Brookside Manor
Citizens AssOcia Con
mqaty Rlas d sgs sastwess hwy
Trust Co. 18th St. and New Yori i
Northwest Boundary Civic Associa
tion-McFarland Junior High School
resentatives from the Republican ans
Democratic national committees viii
Allied Civic Group-7:45 pm. Parl
Cps s7 asorFs sSe sSsr s sprns
Four Avenues Southeast Citizen
Library. Alabama ave and 3Sth st. Sc
Northwest Council Of Citizens Asso
Association Bldg. 1901 Wisconsin ave
NV.
Oldest Inhabitants. Inc.-odd Eel
lows Hall. 9th and T SITS. NV.
~ L L Park Civic Association-41'
Sayior.Good Hope Citizens Associa
ton = Naylor Gardens Communit!
Bldg:. 3938 MAYOR I'd. Sc; ,.r
e'n0o'' 'o' wEpNEsDAY &c.
Citizens Transit Improvement As
sociation-Washington Post commu
nifty room. l5l5 I st. NV. Comdr
On Railway Storage Batteries 70
Federation Of Citizens Associa ton
Room 800. District Bldg. l4th AM
Northeast cca auneii ~ Citizens A.
ociations-Number IL Precinct House
18th st. and Rhode Island ave. ne.
Capitol Hill Southeast Citizens As
C SITS. Sc
Colmsr Manor Civic Association
8:15 pm. Colmar Manor Civic Center
3701 Lawrence ST.. Colmar Manor. Nd
Connecticut Avenue Citizens Associa
tiOn-Cleveland Park Library. Con
necticut ave. and Macomb St NV.
Gwynn Park Citizens Association
Fire house. Brandywine. Md
Mount Olivet Heights Civic Associa
tion-Wheatley School, Montello ave
and Neal ST. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25


play a leading role in nurtur-
ing the Nations imaginative
and creative youngsters.
UNLESS we do this" Mr.
Brown told the National Asso-
citation of Secondary School
Principals, converting here, I'VE
will be forced backward into
rigidity, into the philosophy
that what is good for the ma
jority of the students Is Amer
lean and democratic and, there
fore, good for the individual
student"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
HELP YOUR CHILD IN SCHOOL
One Success Starts Chain
BY LESLIE J. MASON
Professor of Education,

University Of Southern California
We all know adults who are
successful in everything they
do. Their business life is sue
cessful. their home life is sue
cessful, their social life is
successful. 1t seems that they
can't fail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
u. S. Is Seen Heading
ToNotionoI Conformity
BY G. X. HODENFIELD
Ar.nciatad press Education Writer

ST. LOUIS Feb 24The United States is drifting rapidly
toward national conformity and the slogan OF ne Gay Is
came saw concurred" nationally known high school
principal said today. ., >,.. s
B. Frank Of Melbourne Fla said the Nauon needs
oil renaissance of the individual the schools must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

Mr.. Brown is principal of the
Nations only non-graded high
school. Its program Is designed
to let studets break loose from
classroom routine and tackle
research projects on their own
The school has attracted ma
tional attention in newspapers
and magazines and on radio
and television.
The greatest threats to the
individual today, Mr.. Brown
said, are the age Of automation
and the impact Of television.
I'm the fully automated
schools of the future" he said
I'VE will hear a child say to
his classmate, the only way
you can get any attention
around here is to bend your
IBM Card
Effect Of Televisi0n
The mass effect Of television
Mr.. Brown said, "is to cast
individuals into a pattern Of
conformity in which individ-
uality may be lost, personal
| tiles dwarfed and initiative
suspended.
1.-The function Of televisior
is to fix the attention without
engaging the mind.
Schools have made some
progress in building program!
for the gifted student, Mr.
Brown said, but "if you wan
to really be in trouble today
have an 10 of SO Slightly be.
low normaD. The curriculum /!
simply not geared to this in.
dividual."
Mr.. Brown said every effor
must be made to tailor thu
school program to the individ'
ual student.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Gap Can Widen

The gap between the success
full and the unsuccessful widens
as the years go on. Children
tend to stay in one group I'M
less something changes them.
Without help from parents or
teachers, children seldom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ADS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE G-17
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT

SILVER SPRING tnear corner
Colesville I'd. center Of business,
1855 Georgia ave.-Various size
suites. all newly decorated. Some
facing Ga ave.: front and rear
entrances; cleo. elev., air cond.
mod facilities, Apply MR. GEM
MILL. 1855 Georgia ave.
SINGLE OFFICE in new Federal
Barr Building, furn. or unfurn..
with answering service; share sec
retarial service. T. F. KILROY.
Elk. 3-7026.
sUB-LET all or part Of modern
air conditioned office; convenient
downtown location, call 393-O363.
VIRGINIA, Springfield = Pro-
fessional use plus home for doctor,
dentist, etc. In the heart of town
next to shopping ctr. on main
street. FL. 4-7353.
WISCONSIN AVE.-Approximately
5000 square feet Of rental space
in luxury elevator building. viii
divide. Occupancy about June.
Please call INEZ CUSHARD. REAL
TOR. EN-. 2-4232 or 949-2959.
WIS. AVE, 1928, Upper George
bsmt.: approx. 900 so. IT. per fir;
desirable for law, insurance,
accounting. real estate and other
professional or business uses.
Phone Sun. and ewes. EN-. $4,000.
Weekdays, DI 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
1901 CONN,

Standard suite of 746 50. IT.;
available April /.
WYATT BLDG.
615 So. it. available Immediately.
CALL MR.. SCOTT
Shannon & LuchS Co.
MA Q.C2dS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Office Space Partitioned
and Decorated to Suit
Your Needs
NORMAN BERNSTEIN
SYNDICATES
OFFICE SUITE

Splendid location for physicians or
other office uses. On ground floor
of apartment bldg. in center of
Good Hope Hills-Naylor Garden
area, and surrounded by 1000
family dwelling units. 8 rooms and
bath S125 month Phone LU.
1890.
OFFICE FOR RENT, y blk. from
Heeht's. Silver Spring: $50 mo.
Call wkdays., 8 to 5. JU. 7-5410.
OFFICE SPACE Immediately avail
able: up to 10000 50. it,, NE. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
$50

Ga. ave. and Upsher st. NV.
Unbelievably beautiful and modern
for this low, low rental. All serv-
ices included. RIA. 6-2117
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

Tuesday ION Feoture Po9e):
Holt the Failure Cycle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
PLAN AHEAD FOR
1879

All or part of approx. $4,000 So.
it., of air cond. space avail. in
JAN. or Feb. Of 1853. Centrally
located elevator bids; avail. with
$500 per So. IT; movable parti-
tioning acoustical ceilings, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

Excellent location mr.. Penna. ave.
suites at reas. rent. Elevator, fire
proof bldg. All services incl. MAN
AYERS office, Room 300, DI. =
1904 or RE. 7-97O2.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
NEW PRODUCT TO AID BROILERMEN

A new product designed to eliminate of
the annoying problems of the broiler grower
went on the market last month. Called "Chix-
Cinerator', it was invented to dispose of dead
chickens by cremation, thus doing away with
the need for the disposal pits that plague the
chicken growing industry.
Mprtin Melvin, president of Melvin Heating,
Manufacturing and Supply Co., of Harrington,
inventor of the product, says that he be-
came interested in this field almost by acci-
dent. He asked by local poultry pro-
ducer to locate an incnerator that would dis
pose of large quantities of dead birds, and,
finding nothing available on the market, set
out to make something that would fill the
need "Chix-C -Cinerator'. pictured at left was
the result of years work of design and de-
velopment 1t was put the market in
October, and presently has distributors on
the Demarva Peninsula, the New England
States, New Jersey, and eastern Pennsylvania.
Melvin claims his incinerator will dispose of
$50 pounds of diseased chickens in As minutes,
tiveness by the University of Delaware Sub
station at Georgetown. The "Chix-Cinerator"
was recently exhibited at the Northeastern
Poultry Producers Council show in Harris
burg, Pa, where it was instant success
among hundreds of exhibits, and result,
Inquiries have been pouring in to Melvin from
all over the country. He is now producing the
"Chix-Cinerator" in limited quantities, but
with the apparent demand SO great, plans to
expand production as possible. All
of the incinerators will be manufactured
in Harrington. st
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Medical Facilities
Needed At Airporfs

Comprehensive m d i C al pro-
grams for large airports were
recommended today to save lives
and reduce suffering"
DR.. Homer l.. Reighard. Boston
said the Federal Aviation Agency
Knows of instances in w h C h
major aircraft accidents might
have been averted, or fatality and
disability reduced. by the existence
OF adequate medical support and
surveillance"
The value of medical programs
in improving the performance and
effectiveness of employees in in
dustry is well known and has been
extensively demonstrated, he said
in the current Archives of En-
vironmental Health, published by
the American Medical Association.
Many of the services and opera
tons performed by employees at
airports have a direct bearing on
the airworthiness of aircraft and
the safety of operation of aircraft
carrying the general public" he
said.
THE quality of performance of
employees servicing and maintain
ing aircraft is a real concern of
those charged with assuring the
safety of air commerce. 1t has
been adequately demonstrated that
quality of performance can be sig
nificantly related TO the level OF
physical and mental health main
tanned"
+ Also related to air safety are
provisions for crash rescue and as
sociated emergency medical care,
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

Credit and Assistance Association
set up in 1949 in Minas Gerais, a
populous Brazilian state with
many small farmers.
In cooperation with the state
government and the Bank of Bra
zil, the Ala instituted a system
under which small farmers could
get loans with which to buy tools
and seeds.
But more important, the ALA
also provided technical training in
how best to use them.
There never were more than 2
or North Americans in Minas
Gerais at one time," says Camp.
But we trained Erazilians them
selves to give technical help to
other Brazilians."
By the time the ALA pulled out
of the Minas Gerais operation at
the end of last year, Brazilians
were running the whole show and
similar programs were under way
in a dozen other states.
Local People Take Over
"We do not go into a program
with the idea of supporting it per-
manently." says Camp. I'VE want
local people eventually to take ii
over themselves.
!, Ideally, an Ala program begins
with $3.50 participation between
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
II Men StuH Ala
In Latin America
By TOM HENSHAW
AP NeWSfeatureS Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Walter l.
Crawford, 60, a sometime farmer
in Millersville, Mo-, can be located
these days in the back country OF
Bliszil where he is helping Brazil
lians open up virgin lands for set
tlement.
Howard E. Law, so, once of
Springville, Utah, is now at home
in San Jose, Costa Rica, training
young Latin Americans to be
leaders of 4-H-style clubs in un-
developed rural areas.
H. Schuyler Bradt, Jr., So, a
former writer and artist from New
York, is also in San Jose, design
ing brochures that show IN the
simplest possible terms how to
clean house or sell eggs or build
a cabinet.
Crawford, Law and Bradt are 8
of only IL North American tech
nicians who make up the staff OF
the American International Asso-
citation for Economic and Social
Development (AIA).
The Ala is sort of a private
Peace Corps, sponsored by the
! Rockefeller brothers, which has
been working for the past sixteen
years with the desperately poor
and restive rural masses of Latin
America.
In a way. the Ala also is a
small-scale model for the Alliance
for Progress, President Kennedy's
multibillion dollar program for aid
to American countries south of the
border.
CampesinOs Want Improvement
"The rural people, the campe-
sinos, are a critical problem in
Latin America" says John r
Camp, the soft-spoken, 52-year-old
Ohioan who is executive vice presi-
dent of the Ala.
"These people are demanding a
better way Of living. In years past
out of ignorance, they didn't know
that others lived so we'll Now they
do. They want Improvement.
IF they don't get it, they may
resort to political means to attain
their needs" which, in Latin
America. often is synonymous with
revolution
Camp, a veteran of 20 years in
South America, draws this picture
of a typical campesino:
He is one of five or six mem
bers of family living in a rancho
Of adobe blocks or mud plastered