davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14

HOME GARDENERS SHOULD
BEGIN to plan for the back
yard garden. A large portion
of these gardens are usually
devoted to the age-old standard,
tomato varieties. For the best
yield and highest quality, the
gardener must decide what to-
mato variety TO use.
According to Eugene Brash-
er, Department of Horticulture.
University of Delaware, three
tomato varieties are recon-
mended for the state of Del
aware: KC lao, Heinz 1870 and
new variety, Delsher.
All three are reSistent to
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14
&%&s*&*&&&@&&%**

NOW is THE TIME FOR live
stock men to check cattle for
lice infestation. Both sucking
and biting lice attack cattle but
they are controlled in the same
way. Lousy animals have a
shabby appearance and produce
less milk or make slower gains
than clean animals.
We recommend dusts or
sprays containing rotenone on
beef or dairy animals for lice
control.
To dust animals use a l
percent rotenone at the rate of
one pound to five or six mature
animals. Apply the material
over the back, shoulders,
around base of tail, above the
rear of the udder and on the
brisket. Brushing or rubbing the
material into the hair will i'm
prove control.
A spray may be used when
the weather is warm and where
large numbers of animals are to
be treated. To make a spray,
mix either | or 2 pounds of S
percent rotenone. Use between
ESQ and 400 pounds and apply
about one gallon per animal.
SYergized pyrethrine may be
used at manufacturers direct
ion for lice control. Repeat
spray or dust applications in
about 20 days to obtain com :
plete control of lice.
Methoxychlor may be used for
lice control on either beef an
imals or dairy heifers not being
MIXED. Use eight pounds of so
percent wettable powder In 100
gallons Of water on beef animals
that will not be slaughtered in
80 days or dairy heifers that
will not be lactating in 90 days.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14
2 DR.. & a DR.. sEDANs

81 OIds F-85 4 DR.. Sedan S18q5
Only $4,000 Miles, Radio Heater, White
Walls. Looks and drives like new car.
81 Comet 2 DR.. Sedan S15q5
White Walls, c-O-Matic, Heater, Radio.
81 Ford Anglia 2 DR.. Sedan S7q5
Radio, Heater, White Walls Cheap to drive
around; 35 miles to the gallon.
SO Olds 90 a DR.. Sedan S10q5
Radio, Heater, Hydramatic Trans. Power
Steering White Walls, Power Brakes. A
Very Clean Car.
So Olds 90 a DR.. Sedan S995
Radio Heater Power Steering White Walls,
Hydramatic, Power Brakes.
So DeSoto d DR.. Sedan S5q5
Radio, Heater Power Steering, Power Brakes.
81 Ford a DR.. Sedan $3.50
Straight Stick, Radio Heater.
56 OIds SO z DR.. Sedan $3.50
Hydramatc, Radio Heater White Walls.
56 OIds SO a DR.. Sedan $3.50
Hydramatic, Radio Heater White Walls
SIS Ods s8 z DR.. Sedan s295
Hydramatic, Radio Heater.
81 OIds 88 q Or. Sedan S295
Radio, Heater, Hydramatic, White Walls.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14

HARDTOPS
81 Mercury Mont. Custom S24q5
DR.. HIT. Heater, Merc-O-Matic, Radio,
Power Steering Power Brakes. A Very
Clean One Owner Car.
81 Olds F-85 Cutlass Coupe S23q5
Heater, White Walls.
so OIds Super 88 4 DR.. HIT. $3.50
All Blue, Radio, Heater White Walls, Power
Steering, Power Brakes. A Car You'll Be
Proud To Own.
so OIds 88 a DR.. Hardtop S1qq5
All White Radio, Heater, White Walls,
Power Steering, Power Brakes.
So Buick Convertible S1295
New Top, Radio, Heater White Walls,
Power Steering, Power Brakes. Be Ready
When the Sun Shines
So OIds 88 a DR.. Hardtop $10q5
Radio, Heater, Power Steering, Power
Brakes, White Walls
So Olds 88 z DIR. Hardtop Sqq5
Power Brakes, Power Steering, White Walls,
Heater, Radio.
81 OIds 98 q DR.. Hardtop S7q5
White Walls, Radio, Heater, Power Steer
ing, Power Brakes Power Seats & Windows.
81 Pontiac Star Chief a DR.. $3.50
HIT. Radio, Heater, Power Brakes, Power
Steering White Walls.
56 Olds 88 a DR.. Hardtop $4q5
Power Brakes, Heater Radio, White Walls
56 Pontiac 2 DR.. Hardtop $3q5
Radio, Heater, Hydramatic, White Walls.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17
Eight DEW Line Sites Eliminated in Alaska

FAIRBANKS P' - The elimina- of eight Distant Early Warning Line sites in Alaska will not ere ate a personnel problem, accord ing to officials of the Federal Electric Corp. which operates the stations.
 It was announced Monday from Washington, DC, that 20 DEW Line intermediate sites in Canada and eight in Alaska would be shut down. The reduction would involve some 60 civilian employees in Alaska.
 F. B. Martin, project director for the corporation, said:
 'Employes assigned to these stations whose contracts have not expired will be re-assigned among the remaining main and auxiliary stations. Normal contract comple- tions and attrition during the phase down period will take care of any surplus personnel problem which might otherwise exist"
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17

legislation "even in times when our balance of payments was over Whelmingly favorable.
 ''They have opposed it in times when the American dollar was stronger than any currency has ever been in history" he said. They are against such assistance in fair economic weather or foul.
 "The need for subsidy assistance to the United States gold mining industry is clear and straightfor- ward," Bartlett said. Gold is a product. It is useful for a country to have
 Once mined, it is always held. It is not thrown out, used up or suspended. It does not go out of style. It is in the interest of the nation that we make use of the ample resources of gold that have been given us."
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17
Wednesday. July l7. 1863
Tape Recording Relates
 Fatal Shooting of Woman

SEATTLE R - An hour and ten minute tape recording in which Roy Allen Willis, 30, de- scribed for police his version of the fatal shooting of Mrs. Helen Marie Finnie, 27, was played for Superior Court jury Tuesday.
 Willis, a Canadian also known as Lance Miller, was on trial for the second degree murder here last October of the Seattle mother of five children. Willis, formerly of Anchorage, Alaska, was arrested at Calgary, Alta, on another charge and extradited here
 The recording said Willis was with Mrs. Finnie in her apart ment when the pistol discharged accidentally, as he pulled it from his trousers pocket to place it on a table. She was shot between the eyes.
 Her body was found a week later by a hunter near Sedro Woolley north of here. Willis said he placed it there behind a log and fled to Canada, because he was an alien and ex-convict, and fear ed his story of the accidental shooting would not be believed, the recording said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17
We'll Drilling Starts in
 Brooks Mountain Range

FAIRBANKS LR - Gubik Mo- 3, the first non- government oil or gas well north of the Brooks Range, was started Tuesday by the Colo rado Oil and Gas Corp.
 The well is being drilled at a site near the two gas wells drilled by the Navy in 1951-1952 on what is called the Gubik Structure, about 20 miles from Umiat.
 Colorado Oil and Gas Corp, Q substantial lease holder in the Gubik area, is the unit operator fol itself and several other oil com panies and individuals who have interests in the same leasing unit
 The Denver based company own much of the oil field equipment II the area north of the Brooks Noun. tains. Much of the equipment was purchased from the Navy at the completion of the naval petroleum reserves exploration program in 1853.
 Twenty men making up Colo rado's drill crew are at the drill site now and probably will remain ln the Arctic for several months.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17
71 Military Pilots Recommended for Possible AstrOnaut Duties

HOUSTON R - The Manned Spacecraft Center said Tuesday II military pilots have been recom- mended for possible astronaut duties.
 The breakdown was Air Force 62, Navy 34, Marines 10 and Army l.
 The total of applications received by the center is 271, including three women.
 Space center officials this week confirmed that Miss Jerrie Cobb of Oklahoma is one applicant.
 Miss Cobb, 32, a flier, is attempt ing to become the nations first spaceWoman. She recently took verbal potshots at the National Aeronautics and Space Admins tration because 1t nas not named female astronaut.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17
By John Ramps
Associated Press Special Seruic

WASHINGTON R - Spokesmen for mining groups recommended Tuesday a free market for gold or subsidies for domestic production.
 Users oppose any change in the government-controlled situation.
 The spokesman testified at a Senate Interior Subcommittee hear ing on bills designed to revive the domestic mining industry which is producing only half the gold need ed in the United States.
 A bill to authorize payments of up to S105 an ounce for do- mestic gold, instead of the $35 which has been paid by the gov- ernment for 29 years, was urged by Robert Palmer of Denver, ex- ecutive president of the Colorado Mining Assn, and by Sen. E. L. Bartlett.
 Users Oppose Subsidy
 SpOkeSmen for manufacturers, fearing they would have to pay more for gold, opposed any subsidy for gold miners.
 Palmer asked "why is gold - a legitimate product denied the right of the free market?
 Why are people denied the right to own gold and sell it to the highest bidders at home and abroad?" he asked.
 'Is there any other legitimate product of American industry treated with such rank discrimi- nation?" he continued. "Why can the citizens of certain other coun- tries demand gold in payment of obligations and citizens of the United States be refused this right?
 What is vitally needed,' Pal mer said, lis relief from the shackles which control free man. euverability of newly mined gold"
 Several spokesmen for dental, optical and jeWelry firms testified against the subsidy bill.
 Charles Oddly, secretary-treas- urer of the Optical Manufacturer Assn, said in statement gold is not only a monetary metal but
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17
Condition Unchanged

SEATTLE R - The condition of Brian Sternberg, injured Uni versity of Washington pole vaulter, is still unchanged, doctors at the University of Washington Hospital said Tuesday:
 Sternberg, 20, was injured in a fall on a trampoline July 2. At the time of his accident, his vault of Is feet 8 inches was under consideration as worlds record.
 The hospital said that the prob ability of permanent paralysis is still "very high" for Sternberg. He is paralyzed from the neck down.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17
Wants 10 Stay in Britain

LONDON R - Italian scientist Giuseppe Martelli says he would like to remain in Britain, the country that accused him of pre- pairing to spy for the Russians.
 A jury found Martelli innocent Monday of nine counts of plotting to spy.
 T like this country" the scientist said as he strode out of Old Bailey Court free man. T would like to stay here and work if I can."
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17
Spokesmen for Mining Groups Urge
 Free Market for Gold or Subsidies

also an important commodity to number of domestic industries.
 "A substantial increase in the price of the metal" he said, would be disastrous to these industries as well as dangerous from a monetary standpoint"
 He estimated increasing the gold price from $35 to $105 an ounce would raise the price of gold filled spectacle frame to the consumer by 50 per cent.
 No matter how you look at the proposed legislation" he said, "the end result would be a subsidy for the mining interest.
 We naturally must ask if this subsidy is necessary since all re- ports indicate the industry has realized a handsome profit at the present $35 an ounce rate
 "This subsidy would amount to millions of dollars" he declared, ''it cannot be justified"
 Confrddlcfed IeSf1monY
 Both Palmer and Bartlett con- tradicted testimony by a Treasury Department spokesman Monday that the value of the dollar would be undermined in the world mar ket by a tWo-price gold system in the United States. Under the bill the government would pay $105 an ounce for domestic gold and $35 for foreign metal.
 Palmer said a tWo-price system in Canada and Australia has not weakened the Canadian dollar or the Australian pound
 Bartlett said that the "Treasury displays a singular lack of confi- dence in the dollars strength" |" He added:
 ''The dollar is by no means the shaky thing that the Treasury thinks it. This kind of thinking and speaking, on the part of a United States government agency, surely causes more harm abroad than could any domestic subsidy program.
 "I am convinced" Bartlett de- clared. that the Treasury Depart ment is well aware that a modest subsidization program for domes- tic gold mining would not in any serious way weaken the dollar or add to our balance of payments problems"
 Bartlett said the Treasury De- partment, in Republican as well as Democratic administrations, has consistently opposed gold mining
Evening star., 1963-09-26

Executives from the Copley
Press, Inc, and the Los An
geles Times Washington Post
service have Joined the oppo-
Uition to proposed increases in
leased wire rates.
They were the final witnesses
Gs the Federal Communica-
lions Commission y yesterday
ended q special hearing to
determine whether previously
Evening star., 1963-09-26
News Wire Increases Raped Again

with the possible forced cur
tailment Of news dissemina-
ton, through both the major
wire services and Copley news
papers editorial facilities"
Raymond ]. McHugh, gen.
eral manager Of Copley's Wash
ington bureau. said II the new
rate schedule is applied to press
users it would raise Copley's
costs by $4,000 q year.
Evening star., 1963-09-26

approved rate increases would
substantially impair the wide
spread dissemination Of news"
Attorneys for the news Or
ganizations which testified and
for the American Telephone
and Telegraph Co. and Western
Union were given until Novem-
Der IL to file proposed findings
of fact and conclusions.
Earlier this month, eXecu-
Evening star., 1963-09-26

tives Of the Associated Press
and United Press international
testified against the increases.
One Of yesterdays witnesses,
retired Admiral Robert L. Den
nison, Copley vice president.
said increases imposed on the
wire services and passed on to
the newspapers they serve
could not but help but con-
front the Copley newspapers
Evening star., 1963-09-26
Executives Of the Los Angeles

Executives Of the Los Angeles
Times Washington Post Serv-
ice testified their costs would
increase by $4,000 monthly un-
der the proposed schedule.
Alfred Friendly, managing
editor Of the Washington Post,
said If the FEC enforced the rate
increases, the service would try
to pass along costs to customers
Rex Barley Of the Los Angeles
Times gave his educated opin-
ion" that this would result In
from 35 to 10 per cent cancel
! lations.
Evening star., 1963-09-26
SeNicemen's Widows
Get Pension Boost
BY the Associated Press

The Senate has sent to
President Kennedy a bill in
creasing compensation paid to
l22.70 widows whose husbands
died Of service-connected dis
abilities.
The widow now is paid at the
rate Of $l12 a month plus IL
per cent Of the basic pay Of
her deceased husband. Yes
terday'S bill boosts the $1l2 to
$l20.
Evening star., 1963-09-01

Programs listed those the or Washington plus
those which the cir Of different time in Baltimore
Evening star., 1963-09-01
SEPT. sept. 7
A.M.
Sunday

6:oo-Foith for Today 13
6:30-This Is the Life l3
7i00-lnternotionul Zone -
7:3o-My friend Flieko l3
9:00-Boomtown --.------ l3
s:30-Light Unto Ny Path
Service for deof) -- II
s;45-christophers z
9;0o-Gospel Time 2
Light Unto Ny Path
Service for elderly II
9;30-DoVey and Golioth 2
Frontiers Of Faith ~
9:45-SoeFed Heart z
1000 Lamp Unto Ny Feet 2
Gans's All Here $780, II
l0:30.L Look Up and Live z
SUPERIOR -- --- l3
ll;00- -Comsru Three z
CoFtoonies 800 l3
ll:3o-The Big Picture ----- 2
Allokozun -- l3
Evening star., 1963-09-01
Tuesdoy

PM. TueSdoY
l:0o-MoVie; The Emperor's
CondlestickS" ------ -
5:3o-MoVie: Kidnapped" II
o:00-AdVeniUres in PorodiSe -
o;30-Son Francisco Beoi z
z:3o-HVekleberry Hound II
s;00-Sirikes and Spores --- II
l0:30-FocUs on America l3
ll:2c-MoVie; The Sponish
Gardner" - Z
l2:55-Mon 10 Man l3
Evening star., 1963-09-01

The Sunday Stur N Magazine Washington c, September
Evening star., 1963-09-01

O:xO-EIeWtbNesS iNo"stGel -
$780, Columbia Lectures -- l3
7:00-Edrly Riser ---------. z
7:3o-Eorly Riser 2
Lorenzo and Friends l3
7:45-king and Ode Show 2
8:30-Romper Room 70
9:00-The Life Of Riley 2
Miss Rhsa and Sunshine II
9:30-Foiher Knows Best 10
9:4o-0 -0iolins for Dollars 2
1000 -Sporetime Bowling "
Day In Court l3
ll:30-Pete and Gladys 2
PM. MOndoy-Fridoy
l2:oo-C. Wheeler Show 10
l2:30-EyewitneSs News 70
l;00-Womon's Angle 2
One O'Clock Show II
3:3o-BUddy Deone Show --- l3
A:30-Pefs the Pirate II
5:00-Bozo the Clown 2
5;30-RoekY and Friends 2
5:45-DepUty 0owe Show 2
7:l0-lnqUiring Reporters II
ll:l5-Stsve Allen Show l3
ll;25-Bob Jones' 0uybook II
Evening star., 1963-09-01
Saturday

AN. Saturday
7:00-ModeFn Almanac ~ l3
7:30-YoUr Government - l3
s:o0-leorning TO Reed --- "
Lorenzo and Friends l3
$50 Industry en- Porode go II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
HUGE SPACE VEHICLES POSE
METAL INDUSTRY PROBLEMS

CLEVELAND tAPl. - steel magazine said today
that growth In the size Of space vehicles Is presenting
what It termed monumental problems TO the United
States Woodworking industry.
Vehicle size Is outrunning the size and capabity Of
equipment TO make the vehicles. the national metal
working weekly quoted article in its July IS issue
saying.
I'VE win face the problem Of not having large
enough equipment to build boosters" the publication
quoted space engineer as warning.
Steel listed these some Of the problems faced by
the Woodworking industry:
How do you weld aluminium alloy plates two inches
thick into tanks with dameters approaching 100 feet?
How do you fit such tanks together to form rocket more
than 400 feet tall?
Much OF todays testing equipment is marginal for
aerospace tasks chief tool designer Of aircraft
pany said in steels article.
Find loose particle In transistor by x-ray Is like
looking for q billiard ball In coliseum" he added.
These and many other problems magnified by the
immensely Of size Of space vehicles not deterring
Woodworking companies from seeking missile business
Steel said adding:
"The solution longer lies simply in making tools
bigger missile making manager sums 1t up this way:
You don't just build q bigger camel; you determine
whether It needs hump. how many and where"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Assets, Loans
OfTwOS&LsI
Jump Sharply

\ Two Washington area saw
ings and loan associations to-
day reported sharp increases
in assets and loans during the
first half Of 1868.
Capital City Savings q Loan
Association, Of Washington,
said its total assets increased
to $23, 1896, 444, up more than
Is per cent from SIC, 56B,910' a
year ago. Loans at $40, 727, 79T
were up more than II per cent
from $i7.658.41O at mid-year
1862.
Savings at Capital City
climbed to $l9.908,214, q gain
of Is per cent from mid-l962's
total of eI6,S44,6O4. Reserves
were up to $1,751, 742 compared
with $l.598358 q year ago.
Total assets OF. Suburban
Savings and Loan Association,
with offices in Northern Vir-
ginia, were $4,000. sol. q gain Of
% per cent from June 80. 1862.
The association reported an. 10
per cent increase in first mort
gage loans to $e.59O.9e6. .,
Suburban said its savings ac-
counts at mid-year totaled $6.-
8l7, ITO, q 20 per cent jump
from a year ago. The number
of depositors increased 81 per
cent to $3.50 during the period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
FirestOne Tire
Raises Prices
y 10 31Pct.

AKRON, Ohio (AP). - Fire
stone Tire & Rubber Co. has
announced price increases of
approximately 2la to ga per
cent on several types Of tires
and tubes, effective Friday.
The new prices win apply to
most passenger, truck, Off the
highway, tractor, implement,
industrial pneumatic and solid
tires and tubes.
This was the second increase
for Firestone, since 1t raised
prices last November on various
types and sizes of tires. Those
increases ranged from 3 to 6
per cent and generally followed
the pattern In the industry.
Firestone is the first firm in
the industry to raise prices this
time. It Is a major supplier
Of original-equipment and re-
placement tires. close behind
front-running Goodyear Tire g.
Rubber Co.
Firestone gave no reason for
the higher prices, although
Raymond c. Firestone, presi-
dent and chief executive off,
Ger, recently limited such q
move was needed and justified.
The increase ould be q fac
tor in pushing Firestone's
earnings for fiscal 1868 ending
October 81 slightly ahead Of a
year earlier, Firestone had
said. He bad indicated that
fiscal 1868 sales are almost GER
tain to set another record
Firestone earnings totaled $780,
034,371. or. SALT a share IN
1862. while sales we're q record
St,277. SOL ,e71.
In April the rubber compa-
MES and the United Rubber
workers signed a new two-yeaT
pact that was reached without
9 strike. It provided for q
wage raise of Q cents hourly
for tire workers and GA cents
hourly for non-tire workers
over the term OF the contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
ON WHEELS

Ask for q show OF hands
among Congressional secretar-
les on such things as the choke
plate sticking in their cars fuel
system or malfunctions Of the
ampere light and you1l get q
hearty response.
Not too long ago. R. w.
MaFkley, r., manager Of the
Ford Motor Co.'s Washington
offices, had q tirhid request
from one Of the secretaries. She
wanted to know If there
couldn't be a automobile SEM
mar for women.
One Of F'ord's lively ones, Mr..
Markley brought in 7. j. Reilly,
Ford's district service manager.
They set UP the school" and
at the end Of four three-hour
night classes they had 20 grad
yates.
Now there Is q backlog Of
over 100 applications from
Capitol Hill.
Probably the best reaction
came from one Of the graduates
who said I'VE thought the
course was most informative.
There should be more like 1t. :"
The, course took UP the major
components Of the car and
their location: engine construc-
ton aid basic principles: chas-
sis and front-end assembly:
steering and tire wear (even
how to change q tireG the fuel,
ignition and electrical systems.
transmissions and nainte-
nance.
Thus It can be that the men,
many OF whom know very little
Of what makes an automobile
60. can start wiping that sheer
off their faces.
= =
Stephen J. Splngarn's Inner
Space Crusade" mentioned In
those columns some time ago as
a plaintive voice seeking more
space inside the automobile. is
gaining ground. Mr.. Spingarn.
Of 1900 @ street NV, q former
Federal Trade Commissioner.
started car-shopping after his
1916, but comfortable and spa
cious model, finally gave up.
Simply put. he wouldn't fit.
The Inner Space Crusade was
the result and its mission Is
spreading.
The London Times recently
carried q story from its Wash
ington bureau, with the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Du Pont Net
Slips q Bit

PHILADELPHIA DO.-Du
Point Co. said its first-half net
income from operations slipped
to $3.47 a share from q record
$3.48 q year earlier, although
sales reached q record $1.272.-
100000, q 5 per cent increase
from the year earlier sl,2i0.-
100000.
Total net income Of the
chemical Manufacturer, which
includes dividends on its hold
ings Of General Motors Corp,
stock, fen to $3.50 million or
$4.67 a share Of common stock
from $22S million or s4.75 q
share q year earlier.