davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
By WILLIAM DUKE
Mn. Duke covers suburban affairs for The Star

clients" said one officeholder seeking re-elec-
ton. Nowadays you have to keep your hands
out of the cookie jar-if you have time to even
find it."
Under the old suburban political rules.
vague promises of new road or a sewer would
bring the house down when dished out with
large helpings of band music at mass rally.
But this type of oratory doesn't echo well in a
drape-lined soiree attended by 20 or 30 coffee
drinking voters. This requires the split-level
politician to do lots more homework
1--we learned enough about coming and sep
tic tanks to become an engineer" says one Viz
ginia hopeful. "But every time open my mouth.
somebody breaks in to ask what propose to do
about arranging new school district boundaries
or if think you can teach Russian in kinder
garten."
They fool you out here" says another sub
urban campaigner. Just when you're convinced
the whole county thinks like the volunteer
workers, that they're vitality interested i'm what's
going on, you 60 to a meeting at which hardly
anybody but candidates shows up"
One out-ofoffice county leader SAYS. "In the
old days, my people could pretty near tell you
what the vote would be in any precinct Now
these new people campaign next to the vege-
tables in supermarkets scurry around to all
sorts of meetings and call the voters 'sophisti-
Gated political observers. But there's not a one
of them that can tell you if he's going to win"
That's probably why most busy split-level
politicians still find time to keep their fingers
crossed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

He can't sell patronage to housewives His
crusade must be for good government" and
the housewives reward promise that they'll
always "be in the know about local affairs if
he's elected.
He performs best at the livingroOm coffee
klatch some Washington suburban candidates
have been attending up to five night with odd
physiological results.
One Maryland candidate claims he is forced
to take in so much caffeine this way, he has to
take shot of bourbon when he gets home at
night before he can sleep
calorie-conscious candidate has another
complaint He figures that members of his ticket
in the primary last May ate more than $4,000
doughnuts, assorted pastries and hOrs d'0euvres
and drank 5000 cups of coffee at 1877 coffee
hours, 54 parties and 40 joint meetings during
the six-week campaign through the county.
Most of the coffeeklatches are given by
women and are attended mostly by women This
dismayed one male candidate so much, that he
set up series of Dutch-treat luncheOns in down
town Washington to meet some husbands.
The new breed of suburban politician uses
volunteers instead of paid workers and poll
watchers. But recruiting volunteers costs money
And then there's the candidates campaign as
sessment In split-level politics big money polit
ical hackers are considered corruptors of the
public good, but the candidate in Montgomery
County, for example, still has to fork over $500
to the party's local campaign committee to run
for a local office. Bumper stickers two for each
family in the suburbs, you know, 60 as high as
Is cents each, and billboards cost about $125.
Through it all, the split-level politician has
to prove he's four-square for good sewers, good
schools, the sacredness of trees and that he's up
to his button-down collar in civic, church and
Scout work.
People used to wink at the lawyer-p oliti-
clan with few embarrassing retainerfee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

practical, and so was politicking, when deci-
sions were made by the boys who rode the troll
legs up from Washington. Now the girls have put
things on garden club basis
Garden club or not the new suburban polit-
ical regime has clipped the wings of the profes-
SIGNALS, and allowed the amateurs to take over
for price. And the price is paid by the split
level politician.
Unlike his predecessor, the splitlevel poll
tician can't mouth few familiar phrases for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
12-and-Under
Finals Slated
In Boys Net

Finals in the Kenwood In
vitational Junior tennis tourna-
ment's boys IL and under
competition highlight today's
action. Top-seeded Harold
Solomon meets Rusty Addie for
the championship.
Yesterdays summaries:
BOYS SINGLES
us and Under)
nIhlId round-Mae Pardew def
80; Glenn Gould def. cary Henkin,
Fishburne. 81. SO. 81.
ZIG and Under)
Inlro round-Mark Taylor def
Jones DEF. Robert ReiveT, a SO
Fourth rOund-Rsy Buck def. Pet.
Rosden. 1l1,9. SIS; jay Collins def.
LIS def. Tom Murphy. 80. f W9,
6-3.
"a and Under)
Third round-Mark Schwartz def
Riek Pardew. 60. 81; Bill Gordon
David savitz def. Brad Jsrman, ID,
5-3; Phil Irish def. Steve Pussy
IL and Under
Third round-Harold Solomon de-
teated Frank Carlo, So, IS; Steve
Dixon defeated Kenneth Daniels. "a,
Nair, 60. 20, 81: Richard kat
defeated Richard Healey. IS. So
Fourth round-Harold solomon de-
feated Steve Dixon, 7-5. 6-3.
BOYS DOUBLES
IS and Under
Third round-Wynne- Goldman de-
feated Collins Buck-LeW, %. 81
Roberts, e., 6-1.
GIRLS SINGLES
Is and Under
Second round-Pet Kenehan de-
feated Dorothy Love, 60, "a.
u6 and Under)
Third round-Marietta McCarty de.
feated Anne watson, e., 81; gu.
san Allen defeated Pam Taylor. default;
kim Parrish defeated Niva Myers, de.
fault; Sally Pope defeated Rita Poret-
sky. 81. 81.
ia and Under)
Third round-Joyce kaufman de-
feated Martha Mcintyre. 60. 60;
Priscilla Campbell defeated Peggy Dora.
savage. 81, 80; Anne Love defeated
Waneeta Mack. 7-5. 6-3.
GIRLS DOUBLES
Is and Under
Second round - Weaver ErkiS de
feated SheetS-Hansen, 60. "a
Pratt-WRtson defeated Creighton Engle
e. 6-3; Bond-Bonner defeated
Kerr-Lucas. 81, 81; Ennis-Pill1in,
ton defeated Calcara- Morley. default
Allan-Parrish defeated Cutter-zubrod
I'll. Go: Kenehan-MyerS defeated
Morrison-LinZey, 60, 81.
GA and Under)
First Shelton defeated
B. Dorasavage-Watson. 6-3. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

being Johanna Textor, New
Orleans, 30-1,178; Cynthia
Rohrer, Rochester, 102-1,159;
Susan Martig, Omaha, 180-
1.135; Patricia Dowd, Keans-
burg, N. j.. 134-1,131. and
Charlene Brown, Salem, Greg.
180-1,131.
So -
Miss Textor hung up four
records for the girls division,
a high actual game of 236, a
high actual series Of $50, a
high handicap game of 241 and
a high actual six-game total
of 1,148.
Norton established four In
the boys handicap with an ac-
tual game of ,241, actual series
of 628. handicap series Of GAG
and six-game handicap total of
,197.
With six bowlers In each divi-
sion, the round robin finals
began at 1890 this morning
with the last matches slated
at 4 pm.
The youngsters are going for
$10,500 in scholarships, given
by the BPAA. The awards BAN
quet will be held at $50 pm,
tomorrow at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
ScrombIing Round Puts
Robbye in SemifinoIs

Miss Jansen played the best
golf-two under par for Is
holes-in routing Mrs. George
Ficken of Alexandria, Z and S.
Mrs. O'Brien frittered away
two-thirds of a Sup lead be-
fore sinking a 35-foot putt on
the 18th hole to win, 2 and /,
from Mrs. Ralph Petrone of
BlackSburg.
On the fifth tee Miss Jansen
suffered a bee sting. Then she
birdied the fifth and sixth
holes, eagled the seventh and
grabbed a 7-up lead after nine.
Miss King is facing an OPP
ponent who also apparently
thrives on pain. Ten years ago
Miss Elliott won this tourney
while suffering a long bout
with a virus. Last Sunday she
came down with a painful kink
in her back during a coughing
spell.
Maybe this is a good omen, !"
she said yesterday. I'm Ger
tainly not in the pink this
week."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, July 26. -
The pros are giving lessons in
the Redskins training camp.
The hitch is that some of the
pros look like they need them.
too.
Today's theme song was
moses are red and muscles
blue" as the leg-weary athletes
trooped back for more contact
work. The happy holiday sea-
son seems to be over. They had
liberty last night as Coach Bill
McPeak Cancelled the custom
airy blackboard session, but
they'll pay for it today.
I'm glad they don't have to
open the season tomorrow with
this bunch" one sideline spec
tator said when yesterdays
drill ended.
McPeak has no illusions
about the squads progress, but
is counting on a little more
time to show big improvement.
Ditto for Ray Willsey, the de-
fensive specialist called in to
cure the teams sickly pass de-
tense.
Green but Hustling
They're awfully green, +"
Ray said, but they're hustling
and We'll work on it until we
get some of the things done we
started out to do"
A couple of rockies complain
ed that offensive linemen held
during the Skirmish.
What do you want me to
do, tell them to Stop?" stormed
Tim Temerario, defensive line
coach. 60 after them"
Defensively, Bob Toneff,
Gene Cronin and Andy Styn-
chula showed the rockies how
: to chop down a quarterback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

HOT SPRING. Va, July 26
(AP).-Robbye King. the 49,
year-old medalist from Airing
ton, faces three-time champion
Sydney Elliott of Charlcttes-
vile today in a semifinal of
the Virginia State women's golf
championship-this one match
ing a pair of scramblers in
yesterdays round.
Mary Patton Jansen of
Charlottesville, a five time win
ner of the tournament, and
Mrs. Donald O'Brien of Rich
mond meet in the other semi
final. This is a rematch of
their semifinal meeting of
several years ago.
Miss King survived a siege
Of poor chipping yesterday to
eliminate Mrs. Corbin L. West
of Arlington, 2 up, by winning
the last three holes. Miss Elliott
had to win the 18th, 18th and
18th holes to pull even and
then won on the first extra
hole with a DOGGY from Mrs.
Robert Hughes Of Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Pro Golfers
Al Haqerstown

The Middle Atlantic PGA
tour moves to HagerStown's
Fountain Head course tomor-
row for a pro-amateur tourna-
ment, which may develop into a
warmup for the Maryland State
Golf Associations scratch pro-
amateur scheduled at the same
course August 6.
Pro starting times:
FIRST TEE
Morning
-. 500. Bobby Ocker: S:07, Paul Nc.
kenzie. SIS. Larry Wise; S:35, Char.
ley Easton; S:42. Dick Buskey; SAC
Don Meals: $3.50. Larry Hogan; 9:03
Bill Strausbaugh: 9:1O, Andy Bartolec
Doser: 9:31, Henri Van Gosh; 9:SS
Charley Bassler; 9:45. Andy Gibson
1852, John MusSer: $3.50, Walter
Romans; 1905, Harry Griesmer: 1913
Billy Phillips: 1920, Carroll Boggs
1927. Lloyd Kelley; 1924. Dick Can
10TH TEE
Morning
$40, Hugh Mcclellan: $3.50, Ron
ME Rites: 9:O3, Jim Hightower: 9:10
M Hdnn;r PStteri, s:57 Vic Gonte; 9:24
9:3s. Paul Haviland; 9:45, Stuar
Sirbaugh: 1859. Bob Schulz: 9:59, 10,
Vaeth; 1905, Dick Geisinger: 1913
Al Jamison: 1920. John Bass: 1927
John Jendrasek; 1924, Melvin Rowe
FIRST TEE
Afternoon
100, Cos Tiso: 1907, George Jaco.
vics; 1:14. Carl Rasnie: l:21. Georg,
Pigott; 1:2S. Al Houghton: 1888
Frank InverniZzi; 1:42, Herb Nc.
Murray; ] 49. Jimmy Bellizzi; 1855
Dick Whetzle: 2:03. Ron Beverungen
2:l0, Jimmy Duke; 2:17. Bobby Grove
2:24. Billy Wolfe: 2:31. Charley Herl.
ing.
10TH TEE
Afternoon
100. Bill Bassler; 1907. Bill Deck
1:14, Bobby Bowers: lei. Johr
Haines: 1:2S. Morgan Tiller: 1875
Frank Highland: 1:42, Jack Craw.
ford; 1:49, Jimmy Clark; 1855, Franz
Hopler; 2:03, John Medved: 2:10. Dewey
Ricketts,; 2:17, Tom Daley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Coaching Stoffs Named
At New Foirfox Schools

Head coaching assignments
at Fairfax County's three new
high schools, scheduled to open
in September, have been re-
leased by school officials at
w. T. Woodson, Thomas A.
Edison and George C. Marshall
High Schools.
Woodson Director Pat Cum
ningham's athletic staff will
consist of Charles Billak, foot
ball; Red Jenkins, basketball;
Dan Lehman, baseball; Chuck
Sherwood, track; Earl Helm
brock, wrestling; and Eric Nc.
MILAN, golf. Lee knapp, Mel
Witt and George Litman will
handle various junior varsity
and freshman teams.
Herb Yost, director at Mar
shall, has a staff composed Of
Roger Cole, football; Norm
Bradford. baseball; Dick Bar
rett, basketball, and Forrest
Hutton, track. The wrestling
coach will be announced later
Royal Navely and John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Rockies Get Lessons
In Redskins Workout

poised to pass with no receivers
open. Extensively, Vince Pro-
muto, John NiSby and Riley
Mattson chewed up newcomers
like Charlie Coleman and Al
fonso Thompson, who have
size but don't know what to do
with it. However, individual
excellence didn't atone for the
doubtful performance Of the
team as a whole.
McPeak planned to give
Bobby Mitchell, Billy Barnes
and Don BoSSeler a chance to
carry the ball today. Mitchell
isn't ready for his best, but
BoSseler and Barnes have
shown sparks Of their former
ability.
McPeak's Dilemma
McPeak's dilemma is this: II
they run well. how good is the
defense? And if they don't are
they going to measure UP in
time for the opener with Rams
here August IL?
Jim Steffen, beginning his
first full season with the club,
showed flashes of defensive
agility, but Bob Freeman, OBJ
tanned from the Eagles, didn't
look like the old pro that he is.
Steffen intercepted the first
pass thrown to Dick James,
However, James had the last
laugh on the final play Of the
game when he took a pass from
Galen Hall for a nice gain after
the original receiver was COW
cred.
Claude Crabb, who was i'm
pressive at the start of camp
but faded, made a comeback
during the hot afternoon. But
Crabb, as of now, doesn't seem
to be the answer to the Red
skins prayer for the good
wingback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

Harris will serve as assistant
coaches on nonvarsity levels,
while Ev Cloud, former Nc
Lean High and Maryland Uni
versity athlete, will be a varsity
grid and baseball assistant.
Edison's staff is headed by
Athletic Director Doug Alex
ander of Tarboro, N. C. The
Edison coaches include Tom
Propp. football; Tascal Coun-
tiss, basketball; James Rein
gold, baseball: Carl Hensley,
track. and George Gianakaris,
wrestling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

only surprise in the lineup an
nounced last night by the
United States captain. He had
put RiesSen on the squad as a
last minute replacement for
top-ranked Whitney Reed after
watching play in the National
Clay Courts tournament in Chi
cago last week. But even he
conceded that Riessen prob
ably would come to Mexico
mostly for the ride.
Actual naming of the singles
and doubles assignments will
not be made until "A hours be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

of America, when he totaled
1892 for six games, an average
of 213-4. to win the qualifying
test in the boys scratch divi-
sion.
He topped by II pins the
previous qualifying record of
1,211 set by John Bond of Hous-
ton, Tex, at Bowl America Sill
yer Hill last year.
Shott, with a 535 for the first
three and virtually counted out
of the tournament, rebounded
with a 686 for 1921, thus beat
ing the old record and setting
a new one for three. In the
686, his strings were 213. 227
and GAG. He landed second.
Slayton fired games of 1872,
233 and 1877 for 6l2 and fol-
lowed with 227, 226 and pit for
67O.
Donald Stein Of Severna
Park, Md, was the only stand
ard bearer from Maryland or
Virginia to survive. He landed
fourth in the boys handicap
division with 1905, including a
spot $50.
Gary Howard of Springfield,
Virginia scratch champion, took
18th with 1904, having a high
Of 1874. Bill Duke of Falls
Church, State handicap title
holder. was 18th in his division
at 1,120 and Eloise Wright OF
Richmond, the Old Dominion
girls titleholder, was eighth
with lib, incluing a 138-pin
spot.
Barry Burnfield of Baltimore,
Maryland boys scratch cham
pion. was 14th with LOO and
Victoria Kent of Hagerstown,
girls titleholder, was far back
at 126-1,001.
Others who qualified in the
boys scratch division and their
tallies were Edward Sweet, Will
son, Conn, 625, 580-1,2O5; Russ
Perkins, Memphis, Tenn, SOB,
590-1.193; Floyd Person, Ev-
erett, Wash, SGT, 597-1,184,
and Richard Hornreich, New
York, 600, 577-1,177.
Heading the boys handicap
division was Dan Duskin, At
lantic. Iowa, with 1899, includ-
ing total handicap of 70.
Other qualifiers in this divi-
sion were Robbie Norton,
Salem. Greg. 36-1,233; Arvin
Dickey, Coon Rapids, Mimi,
130-1,230; Herman Liu, jr.,
Kailua. Oahu, Hawaii, 1870
1906; Stein, and Donald Byrnes,
Cramwell, Conn, 108-1.1y1.
Pacing the girls division, a
handicap affair, was Sandra
Kosue of Honolulu with 1872
1,240. with the other finalists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Borend, Rogers
T cam on Mat

Johnny Barend and Nature
Boy Buddy Rogers meet the
Australian Kangaroos in to.
nights wrestling feature al
Capitol Arena. The bout begins
at $3.50.
In other bouts, the Scuffling
Hillbillies meet Swede Hanson
and Joe Quinones in a tag team
match, Eduardo Carpenter
wrestles Lou Albano, Enrique
Torres faces Miguel Torres,
Hans Schmidt meets Vic Chris
ty and Red Bastien tangles
with Bud Cody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Riessen to See
Davis Cup Action
Aquinst Mexico

MEXICO CITY, July 26 (AP)
Bob Kelleher, non-playing
United States Davis Cup cap
tain, has selected Chuck Nc
Kinley, Jon Douglas. Dennis
RalSton and Marty Riessen to
play next weeks American
Zone semifinal series here
against Mexico.
Selection of RiesSen was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

camp at Rensselaer,. Ind. for
their first taste of pro compe-
tition and found nothing to
brighten their outlook in meet
ing the National Football
League champion Packers.
The All-Stars did not score
until the final seconds when
they marched so yards in Is
plays with Kansas John Hadl
smashing z yards for the
touchdown. Greg Mather Of
Navy added the conversion.
AAFLIsTARs $1,000 9 9 9 ,5-o7
Besrs-Bivins 5, run Leclerc kick.
BearS-CasareS 3, run Leclerc kick.
Bears--Bivtns 90, pass from Norman
Geclerc kick).
Bears-FG, Leclerc As.
All-Stars-Hadl z, run CMather kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
AII-StursGe
24-7 Lesson
From Bears

EVANSTON, Ill, July 26
(AP).-The College All-Stars,
chastened by a PAT extra
curricular lesson yesterday
from the Chicago Bears, re-
turned to practice today with
plenty of polishing needed for
their August 3 Soldier Field
showdown with the Green Bay
Packers.
Coach Otto Graham's COL
legians Travelled to the Bears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

fore the start Of the SERIES Au-
gust 4.
There were no surprises on
the Mexican squad. Named by
Pancho Contreras. the playing
captain. we're Contreras him.
self. Mario Llamas. Rafael
OSuna and Antonio Palafox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
BOWLING
Georgian PAGES
Junior Event
By ROD THOMAS

Edward Slayton 17year-od stringbean from Decatur,
Ca and Mike Shot, 49, from Columbus Ohio the ceers
attention action began today in the finals of the National
Junior tenpin championships at Pentagon City,
Sayton 6foot2 and ITO pounds set impressive record
for the 2yearod event sponsored by the Bowling Proprors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
He Leeds Stickmen

Dartmouth lacrosse captain
John Walters of West Hemp
stead. N. Y, led the Nations
scorers last spring with 81
points in 10 games.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31

Plans for the 4lst Annual
Delaware Short Course have
been announced by James o.
Baker, State All club leader
at the University of Delaware.
This statewide event for
older All members will be held
on the University of Delaware
campus, June 1920. Learn,
Live, ,and Serve" is the theme of
the 4-day event. 1t is designed
TO help older All members
to become better citizens, ac-
cording to Baker. "In the past,
we have concentrated on pro-
ject classes but this year we're
trying to help All members
understand their role in So
ciery and become better pre-
pared to accept adult respon-
sibilites he said.
The event starts with a chick
en- barbecue on Sunday after
noon and encompasses variety
of activities including class
work, group discussions, tour of
the University campus, a public
speaking contest, square dan
cling, swimming, and a style
show. The State All talent show
will also be held during Short
Course.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31
Season For
Big Itch
Here Again

Once again comes the season
of the Big Itch, Poison ivy,
that is.
Sooner or later almost every
one gets touch of poison ivy.
Even the apartment dweller
whose nearest contact with ma
ture is an occasional stroll in
the park can become a victim.
There usually is poison ivy in
the park.
Even if you stay on the side
walks exclusively, your dog may
run through the poison ivy vines
and bring it back to you. Or
your neighbor may burn some
leaves and thereby send tiny
droplets of the oil in poison
ivy into the air to settle on
your skin.
Poison ivy and its close kin,
poison oak, are three e-leafed
climbing plants. On the ground
they are about a foot high, but
more often they climb walls,
fences and trees. Sometimes
they are mixed with honey
suckle, morning glories and
other climbing plants. Poison
sumac is a small shrub with
small white berries. The effect
of all three is the same--a
stinging, itching patch of blist-
ers. Discomfort is acute. If
the rash is spread over a con-
siderable portion of the body,
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31
THE SMYRNA TIMES THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 81, lse2

recognize the plants and avoid
them. Amy natural history book
and many encyclopedias have
photos of the plants. The main
identifying factor is the three
leafed rwig.
If you have been exposed,
wash thoroughly, several times,
using plenty of soap and hot
water. You may be able to get
at least some of the oil off be-
fore 1t irritates the skin. If
you get a light case, use CAL
omine or some other soothing
lotion.
Some people, who never have
had a poison ivy rash, think they
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31
Cropping
Shared With Weeds

available in limited amounts
this year.
Dinitro and sodium Pep are
also good pre-emergence her
bicides. The main difference
between these and Amiben is
that they are primarily specif-
ic to annual boradleaf weeds.
Sodium Pep should be used on
soils with lower organic matter
content or on lighter soils.
Cole does not suggest the use
of any granular materials. For
recommendations of weed con-
troll in other field crops, you
may request the Recipe for
Better Farming. Better Liv-
ing C-5 (AAE) 2/6l, from the
Department of Agronomy, Uni
versity of Delaware, Newark.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31
Turkey Producers To Vote
June 1922 On Market Order

Turkey producer--growers
and contract--producers who
have not already done so should
contact the Kent ASCS County
Offlce In Dover, Immediately
to determine their eligibility to
vote on the proposed national
turkey marketing order and to
certify the quantity of turkeys
they marketed in 1861, R, Har-
ry Wilson, Chairman, Agricul-
tural Sterilization & Conserva-
1on Committee, said today.
Those eligible to vote in the
referendum will include "Pro-
ducer-growers." who marketed
more than 5000 pounds dive
weight) of turkeys In 1861, and
'Contract-producers" who in
1901 had risk-of loss contract
In turkeys produced by pro-
ducer-grower
The Chairman explained that
the general voting on the turkey
marketing order will extend
from June l8 to 22, at the ASCS
County Office where the pro-
ducer's certifications are filed.
However, cooperatives desiring
to vote for their members and
contract-producers must file
certifications by June 8 with
the State ASCS Office for the
State in which their principal
place of business is located;
or if they operate only in one
county, they would file their
certification in that county.
Two meetings will be held In
Delaware to explain the mar
keting order. One at the Geoge-
town Substation on June 4th,
and one at Middletown High
School on June 5th. Both meet
Ihgs will start at 500 pm.
Kent County farmers interested
in growing or handling turkeys