davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-29
FARMS
(CONIINUED)
Charles H. Jamison. Inc.

17o a. Barnesyille. Sugar Loaf
eispboard as cspe eod. new is55 En,se
kit. 4 bedrms., 2 baths. full
bsmt.. oil h.-w.h.. attached =
car garage. Abundantly shaded
time mellowed O. -rm., q bath
mid : Victorian frame house,
h.-w.h., recently built 67-stan-
chion dairy barn, 14x52 tiled silo,
60x4O metal silo, 600-gal. bulk
milk tank. Milking machines and
compressor line. 45xS0 bsmt.
barn, l20-acre crop hay and pas
ture, 25 acres blue grass meadow.
l5 acres alfalfa. 10 a. wooded,
4,600-ft. road frontage, 10 min
to Acc, Is min. Bur. of Stand
or TBM. 100000, terms "a cash
See display ad Saturdays Star.
Open / to 9 pm. Sat. and Sun.
DIR: Route 70-S 10 Hysttstown
interchange. south on Rte. 1,09
through Comus to Barnesyille,
right on Barnesville rd., > blks.
tS sSrm HaT5i; 6R Rts Fd Esht 9s to Rte mi ios to
Rgt'6 eft on on RsrnesVe Rs VII 70 qd Sk
ss a. o rm. stone and frame
house, bath and elec... 20-cow
dairy barn, l2x3O silo, corn
house, imp. shed. picturesque
rolling land, 800 IT. hard-road
frontage, 8 mi. north Frederick.
S23,500. Terms, "a. cash.
90 a., . semimod. houses, main
house 7 rms. with bath and elec
Newer 5-rm. masonry home with
bath and elec. Barns, lge. shop.
misc. bldgs. 10 mi. north Of
Frederick. S17,500, terms $4,000
8 a.. Rockville -Huntinghill area
5-rm. frame house to modernize,
good horse barn, garage. smoke
house, 35O-ft. front. Rte. rs, 3
mi. west of Rockville. $4,000,
terms, $4,000 cash.
2lO a. Poolesville stock farm on
river road. 7-rm. main house.
bath. Arm. tenant house. cattle
barn, misc. blogs., high rolling
land overlooking Potomac River.
Sa75 per acre. Terms; ,,..
Middletown Valley. nr. Point of
Modern milking parlor: Fertile
failing streams. $4,000. Terms,
100 a. s-rm. pre-civil War brk.
house. elec. and running water.
Cattle and hay barn, land quite
rollins. lge.. never failing
streams. Ideal for game farm.
boys camp. or cattle operation.
Mi. front. on county y-maintained
I'd. off the highly Travelled wav,
3 mi. 70 dual hwy. 5000 per q.
a., 6-rm. frame house. new bath,
new furnace. Renovation still in
progress. Spring stream. Part
wooded. SCOTT. frontage county
rd. Nr. Clarksburg. S23,500.
Terms.
Charles H. JamiSon, Inc.
Realtor
POOLESVILLE, MD.
WI. S-9223 or 30l-DI. 9-3262
COLONIAL NOR HOUSES.
Md;; Nd all conyy. ! firspl .sl In 4 - b.r;, r.
to ss'2ts aIo <. area extra. a saCOH ' 8P 9ossl.
acres, 324-ft. frontaee
with flagstone rancher. Kit. with
stove and refgr., living rm., di-
nette, full bath, 2 bedrooms, hot
water heat, storm windows and
doors. Has young orchard located In
Upper Howard County, approx. 2
miles from U. S. Rte. 40. $24,500.
Wooded lots, beautiful location with
town water on hard surface road
4. p. BURDETTE 4 SON, REAL
TOR, MT. AIRY, MD. Phi. Eve.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

1dhCySONh1 Au. oOt- I0o-opoN
SOUTHSDE VIRGINIA-lH acre.
near Buggs Island Lake. with boat
ing and fishing. Quaint Colonia
h m e, restored and moderniZed
Lovely stairway, floors and man
tells. Valuable bright tobacco allot
ment. Streams, upland game. Al
ideal Ide retirement IL home; Price s23,
500. G. B LORRAINE (BrOker)
Va.
SOUTHERN MD.-224 acres, 3-story
house Of handmade brk. Oyster
shore, 100000. FE. 1858.
SOUTHERN MARYLAND
FARMETTE SITES in b autifu'
Dunkirk area. Only n miles from
the District. to 5 acres, partially
wooded sites. Small down payment:
and balance monthly.
ern cinder block, 3 bedrooms, lv
rm., din. rm., mod. kit, bath
basement, oil Dashboard heat, 2N
acre lot, more land if desired
$4,000, about one-third cash.
NEAR HUNTINGTON-S9 acres, 9!
acres clear. l0-acre tobacco allOt
Very neat and attractive 3-bedrm
farmhouse with mod. kit. and bath
2 large tobacco barns, stable, corn
chicken and meat houses, I7-milt
paved road frontage. All fenced
and cross-fenced with water in al
NEAR HUNTINGToN-lo7 acres OR
Tidal Creek. 4-bedroom home,
barns, z tractors, full equip, new
orchard. Tobacco, corn and hay
crop incl. in sale. Small boat an
chOrage. Now in tobacco-cattle Op
GRAFTON. A rich, level, productive
ST. MARYS COUNTY - Near Me
chanicsville and Patuxent River
100 acres in cattle-tobacco opera
ton. e-acre o b a o allOt., lonl
paved road frontage board fenced
Water in all fields. Restored South
ern Colonial home in setting o
large trees with 4 bedrooms,
baths, oil heat, air cond., barns
loafing shed, garage, lh-acre farm
pond stocked with bass, tractor ant
equip. Located 40 miles from Dis
trict via Rte. S, S55,000. Buyer car
select foundation stock from pres
ent Angus herd at market value
va ACRES-N brick 2-b d m
| dwelling, elec. kit, mod. bath, full
b me ent, hOt-water ht., neal
| Friendship in Anne Arundel County
FRINGE FREDERICK, MD.
PHONES 2lA AND 488
J. B. Waters & Associates
Z r,I.a NHI nkoaa AT r;na 97aI
Evening star., 1963-09-29
LOUIS E. SWEADNER
BROKER
FREDERICK COUNTY

L 1bcAc1t4S1A NOO4N L
West Of Thurmont In Catoctin Noun
tains, near Camp David and Gun
ningham Falls Park. los acres
near hard road. Six-room house
electric, house needs plumbing anC
repair. Good barn, new drille
well, 80 to 70 acres cleared. Price
Sl5,600.
81 ACRES, Groom small house
Electric, needs plumbing and re
pairs. New drilled well and spring
Road frontage. Price. $500.
HERE'S one for the book, 325 acres
unimproved, in beautiful timber
Must be bought in full, $500 PEI
acre. Easy terms, splendid location
stream and wonderful spring.
S ACRES, unimproved, near Rte. II
price, $500 per acre.
3 ACRES, Groom house. Bath, oi
heat, near Mt. st. Marys and st
JOsephs College, II miles from Get
tysburg and Western Maryland Col
lege, Il education Is desired.
Gall for amt PAIL, r REARD. q
Evening star., 1963-09-29

FOR SPECULATORS
8 ACRES with large modernized
country home, incl. several bldg.
lots, along hard road, only S16,-
40 ACRES. 5 mi. N. Of Hyatts-
town and Rte. 70S, incl. quaint
old 7-rm. country home, over
looking small meadow, also
tenant house. This property is
high with excel. view and al
most completely surrounded by
roads. Excel. investment at S27.-
12S ACRES stock farm. s-rm.
frame home. beautifully redecor.
all necessary. bldgs. in good re-
pair. plus plenty Of water and
ifontss. inads; alsS 9nlE LOT sf9oSSS q SSod road
JACK V. LEISHEAR
Phone Mt. Airy 734
Rep. L. E. Sherman, Realtor
FORT VALLEY-87 acres, 7-room
farm house, 2 fireplaces, summer
kitchen with large firepl.. bank
One half down. PETERS REALTY,
Great Falls. Va. 759-2l6l.
FREDERICK COUNTY FARMS
$50 acres. 2 miles Of road 'front.'
age. good high ground. very
productive farm, 3 houses. 3
barns. 3 silos. S139.5OO. Good
terms.
1S5-acre dairy farm. land level to
rolling. about "a cleared, very
good crop land. $4,000.
TOIITC T. CNNFADNED
Evening star., 1963-09-29
RETMESDA ARIA

BETHESDA. Montrose. ready 10 20,
9,5Al SO. it. developed area, Seller
will subordinate, $3.50. pA9.2l3l, &,
A. SCHLF.SINGER co.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

BETHESDA, near Kenwood PIX. -N.
most two.thirds Of an acre in this
landscape knoll. Fast access To
downtown Wash, nrby, Va, and
Rte 10.S. Over 2S0.n. deep with
water and sewer avail. ASK for
Leon SissOn.
ANDRIS REALTY OI, 7.on1n
Evening star., 1963-09-29
SPORTSMEN-INvFSTORS

INDIAN HEADER. 3-bedrm. with
full bsmt., must sell at below mar
ket. Owner will sacrifice.
COUNTY SERVICES
Evening star., 1963-09-29
ATTENTION

Builders, developers, 300 lots p. C.
Co., excel. opportunity for beautiful
subdivision. Wooded lots, presti'
area; Sewer, water; Engineering
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04
Heart Patients To Be
Winners Of Kart Race

A number of top names in
kart racing will be competing
as well as local drivers. One
of the most highly regarded
women drivers in the nation,
l6-year-old Mickie Bush of
Pottstown, Pa, will be compet-
ing. She will be coming to MILFORD
with a Pennsylvania contingent
that also includes Harold Wag-
ner of Phoeniville and Allen
Colestock of Downingtown, the
TWO high point leaders in the
A Modified Medium Weight
Class in eastern Pennsylvania,
and Ed Jarrett of West Chester,
the high point leader in the A
Modified Heavyweight Class.
Funds for the Delaware Heart
Association will be raised by
pit fees paid by the drivers,
the sale of concessions, and
collections taken by ''Heart
Fund Sweethearts" dressed in
red shorts.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04
Campaign
Against
Smoking


The student campaign against
smoking, started last year in
Delaware junior and senior high
schools, now is being extended
into the lower grades.
Next fall many fifth and six
graders In public, private and
parochial schools will learn the
dangers of smoking---before
they have had time to acquire
the habit.
The campaign is being con-
Quoted by the American Can
GER Society, which has stepped
up its overall educational pro-
gram In recent months because
of increasing evidence linking
smoking and lung cancer.
Franklin B. Drumheller,
chairman of the Cancer Socie-
TVS public education commit
tee, said that 54 kits and 6,93o
student leaflets have been or
dered by elementary school
principals In Delaware In re-
sponse to a letter sent May l.
The committee is following
up principals who did not re-
ply to the letter, to find out If
additional educational kits are
desired.
Each kit contains a filmstrip,
"I'n Choose the High Road",
with 50 frames In color, and an
accompanying record with mar
ration which runs slightly over
is minutes.
The smoking information will
be delivered to the schools In
early September for program
ming during the l963-64 school
year.
Inc elementary school pro-
gram is an outgrowth of the
Delaware Conference on Smok-
ing and Health, sponsored last
January for junior and senior
high school students by the Can
GER Society, Delaware Heart
Association, and the Delaware
tuberculosis and Health So
lety. Students and faculty
members In attendance strongly
urged that the educational cam
paign be broadened to include
younger school children who
had not yet begun to smoke.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04

of Sport Fisheries and Wild
life of the Department of the
Interiors Fish and Wildlife
Service.
Delaware's original allot-
ment of funds under the nation
wide Accelerated Public Works
program for conducting game
and fish restoration projects
was $4,000. Additional dis
trtbunon of funds, which fol-
lowed a review of proposals
submitted by the various
States and a study of the needs
for expanded projects In sever
al areas, resulted in $23,850
more for Delaware.
These funds are part of a
direct action program estab-
nshed by the Federal Govern
ment to reduce unemployment
IN certain areas throughout the
United States, and are the first
to be appropriated by Congress
directly for State fish andwild-
life projects.
This project, the third under
the program In Delaware, will
involve the construction of a
parking area, boat ramp, and a
fishing pier at Woodland Beach.
Federal funds In the amount Of
81, $50 will be matched by 81, $50
of State funds on this project.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04

project work.
Basically, farm boyis chal-
lenged to meet or exceed sup
erior efficiency standards in
growing out an animal or raising
a crop. He is encouraged to
measure his progress along the
way in his supervised farm STU
dies.
A. C. Davidson, the ag.
teacher at Milford, and were
involved in quite a discussion
on shooting for top yields as
against making top profits. Most
of the dime | feel there is no
difference, altho there is always
the exception = as for example
on some individual COW records.
On the other hand, the 100 bushel
corn contest, the 40 bushel soy
bean yield program, and Is ton
tomato club all have stimulated
farmers toward goals they had
only dreamed about.
Our Extension staff admits
that not every new practice is
good. The innovator, or first
user, often makes costly mis-
takes. Free stalls In loose hous-
ing dairy barns is one example.
But time and experience polish
up the spots. The rule is: Don't
be the first, nor the last to make
a change"
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04

crete. If termites have dam
aged the wood, the Ice pick will
go into the wood easily. Third,
watch for swarms of insects in
your home In spring or fall.
If you see swarms, look at
some of the insects closely. If
their bodies are ''pinched" In
the middle they probably are
ants and you can relax - a
bit. The body of a ternite is
about the same thickness from
one end to the other. Another
way to separate ants from ter
mites is to examine the wings.
There usually is a dark spot
on each of the front wings of
the ant. Termtte wings don't
have these dark spots.
If you find that your home
has termites, 1t is good idea
to consult a pest control op-
orator. Don't be rushed into
actionl Before selecting a pest
control operator for the job,
make sure you are not dealing
with a hy-by-night operator.
Find out If he keeps steady
place of business. Ask him If he
Is a member of a State or Ma
donal Pest Control Association,
and ask for proof If he claims
to be a member. Above all
don't be rushed into action. If
a pest control operator attempts
to frighten you, do not deal with
him. There is no great hurry
providing some action begins
within a few weeks. You can
treat the house for termites
yourself, but you must be pre-
pared for a lot of hard work
and you must have access to
certain tools In order to do
the job properly.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04

IF YOU'VE RECENTLY
TRANSPLANTED trees anc
shrubs, don't ignore them once
they're in their new location.
We suggest removing one
fourth to one-third of the bran
ches to make up for roots lost
In transplating. Bywrapping the
tree trunks with either burlap
or commercial tree wrap paper.
you'll prevent moisture loss and
sunscald. Start at the ground
level and continue up to the
first branch.
And 1t is good idea to stake
newly planted trees to keep from
being whipped and loosened by
high winds. Watering will vary.
1t depends on the plants condi-
lions, rainfall and the soil con-
dition, which includes its water
holding capacity.
However, do not apply fertil-
izer to newly planted trees. In
stead. wait until earlywinter or
spring. If you fertilize In late
summer. the fertilizer only sd-
mulates late growth that does
not have a chance to harden
off before killing frosts.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04
%&**#*M*&#s&&&#&

WHAT MAKES THIS CORN
look so bad7 See how the leaves
are curled up" Henry Kozicki
of Clayton was worried about a
piece of bottom land that obvi-
ously had something wrong.
only wish most of the an
swers could be so easy. We
unrolled the leaf and there were
hundreds of minute thrips,
small insects less than an eighth
of an inch long feeding on the
leaf. The hot weather will pro-
badly take care of them without
spraying, since they prefer
cool, moist conditions.
This is the same insect that
bothers onions, gladiolus and
other flowers. 1t is easily con-
trolled with sprays or dusts.
The first signs are obvious
willing of the plant because the
thrip sucks out plant juices.
It's a little like the mosquito
We only get excited about them
when they build up tremendous
populations.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04
oPEAKING OF INSECTS
with DALE BRAY
0M0l0GIST
University Of Delaware
~ - SeNsasss&4sS7

Don't panic If you find your
house is infested with termites.
They work slowly, and the dam
age they do is repairable. !
recently visited a homeownef
who had just purchased his home
only TO find that 1t had once
been infested with ternits. Ma
turally. he was quite upset by
the damage the termits had
done, but unfortunately, he also
was convinced that he had pur-
chased a '1emon" and would
be saddled with a worthless
house for years and years. |
reassured him that his house
still was valuable and that 1t
was not a '1emon" In spite
of the disappointment. Before
he purchased the house, a pest
control operator had applied
a thorough termite treatment,
and it appeared that all the
rermites had been killed. All
that was left to do was to
repair the damage they had done
while they we're present.
Probably no other insect
scares people, In an economic
sense, more than the termite.
Yet only few have more than
a vague idea what a termite
looks like or how to distin-
guish termite damaged wood
from wood damaged by other
insects or rot.
There are three ways to tell
If your home has termites.
First, look for mud-like tubes
on foundation walls. If you see
some, break the tubes open
and look for small white In
sects inside. Second, use an
ice-pick or screw driver and
check all places where wood
touches the ground or con-
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04
Woodland Beach To
Get Boat Ramp, Pier

A Federal Aid project to be
undertaken by the Delaware
Board of Game and Fish Com
missioners under the Federal
Cove rnm ent's Accelerated
Public Works program has been
approved for Kent County, ac-
cording to an announcement by
John S. Gottschalk, Director Of
the Northeast Region, Bureau
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04

(ActuaIIy it's 5 .O3I5 am hourl
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04
A&%%@4%&*&#####%

CROP AND LIVESTOCK
PROJECT GOALS was only one
of several topics reviewed by
the teachers of vocational agri-
culture at their annual confer
ence. Your county agent felt
privileged and very much at
home listening to Professor
Norman Hoover of Pennsylvania
State University talk about farm
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04

IOIO kdI lulS IOdu AdSS udfS
already been annomced--al- /
though the race will not be run
until tomorrow.
These are four youngsters
from the Sussex County heart
clinic whose ride down Walnut
Street will officially open the
afternoon racing program.
While they won't be driving In
competition, they--and other
heart patients throughout the
state--can be considered win
ners just as much as any of
the top drivers on the racing
card.
For the proceeds from the
karting road race through the
streets of Milford, the first
event of its type ever held or
the peninsula, will go to the
Delaware Heart Association.
The response to the event,
sponsored by the Milford Co.
Kart Club, has surpassed all
expectations. Between 100 anc
200 kart drivers from Della
ware, Maryland and eastern
Pennsylvania are expected tc
enter the event.
Also, the road race has de-
veloped into g. community
project. With the members o.
the Milford karting club spear
heading the project, the Ro-
tary Club has agreed to rope
off areas for spectators, Lions
Club members will handle en-
tries, Teen Club representa-
lives will sell soft drinks, the
ladies auxiliary of the kartine
club will sell other concess-
ions, and the fire company will
provide a fire truck, rescue
truck, ambulance and rescue
squad.
Newspapers and radio sta
lions throughout the area have
spread the word about the bene-
fit race, creating considerable
interest among Delawareans
who have never seen a Tiny
racing kart.
The first of the eight events
will get underway at 2 pm
tomorrow. Different races have
been designated for men, womel
and boy drivers of hobby, stock
and modified karts. A prelim-
mary heat in which drivers
compete for position will pre-
cede each of the eight feature
races.
Trophies will be presented
to the top four finishers ir
each feature event. On hanc
to make the presentations will
be representatives of the city
of Milford, Delaware HeartAs-
sociation, Milford Go-Kart
Club, and other groups.
The race, described as me-
mortal topatients who have sue
curnbed to cardio vascular d.
seases, will be conducted over
a winding course through the
business district.
The starting line will be To-
Gated near the pits at the Mil
ford Police Station on South
Washington Street. Officials
said last week that the probable
finish line will be on the bridge
on main street. The cor 'stants
will make about eig. laps
around the course, which will
take them down Washington
Street. back up Walnut Street,
left on South East Front Street,
and through the municipal park
ing lot to Washington Street.
Each lap will be between three
tenths and four -tenths of a mile
In length.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04
***#*#s**&s&*%#*

VIRGIL FARRELL OF VIOLA
is one of the unsung innovators
in the vegetable growing enter
prise. He developed, patented.
and marketed an automatic
feeder for bean viners several
years ago. He has been exper-
imenting with new bean planter
design this year. Our Extension
Service and the Libby, McNeill,
Libby Company are helping him
with some fertilizer trials on
his farm.
It's the latter that we want
to tell you about now. Bob Stev-
ems, our Extension Horticul-
turist, and visited the six
plots ten days after planting.
The stand came up beautifully.
We are trying to see what eff
feet varying amounts of nit
rogen and phosphorus will have
when applied close to the plant.
We can easily see a diff
ference in plant color favoring
the added plant food. Then too,
we have a heavier cluster of
roots on the fertilized plants.
But Virgil says; 1.-THE only
thing that makes any differ
ence is the final yield"
We will keep you posted as
the season moves along.
********+******
OVERHAULNG CUTS IRA
CTOR FUEL COSTS - Agri-
cultural engineers at Kansas
State University found in tests
with so farm tractors that just
overhauling a tractor governor
may save farmers as much as
$48 a year. Ten of the tractors
showed an overall maximum
horsepower increase of9.lper-
cent and a fuel consumption de-
crease of 4.8percent after their
governors we're adjusted.
*&&%@s*@%#As&ss*
THE HAY BALE OF THE
FUTURE may be a much small
Ter, more compact package,
tailor made for mechanical
handling and improved forage
quality. University of Minnesota
research on this was done by
Ag Engineer John Strait on IL
inch cubic bales.
In using this sized bale, the
famer cuts his hay In the morn
ing and conditions 1t so that is
is down to 35 or 40 percent
moisture and ready to bale by
midafternoon with good drying
weather. The small bales move
directly into a self-unloading
wagon, from which they can be
dropped into the dryer at ran
dom. After drying, they are
elevated into forage wagons or
conveyed directly into storage.
Drying time, with the small
bales, ranged from Is to rs
hours. Fuel and electricity
costs varied from a little over
$4 to nearly 81 per ton of hay.
Engineer Strait says that with
the same starting moisture con-
tent. the cost Of drying the IL
inch cubic bale is about 81
per ton less than for the short
standard cross section bales.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04
$3.50 HOURS MAKE ABOUT
AVERAGE HEATING
SEASON

You can figure your own heating costs
right here. Just multiply the hourly heat
ing cost by the number of hours in heat
ing season. There you have about what it
will cost you to heat your home. Other
factors that control heat costs will be the
average outdoors weather and tempera-
lures :. the breathing" capacity of your
home ;. and the activities in your home.
For example, with children running in and
out often, this will add bit to the cost for
season of heating.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05
TWO ALASKANS RECEIVE
 DIPLOMAS AT ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS, Md. R - Two Alaskans were among the gradu- ating class at the US. Naval Academy today, second largest class to receive their diplomas.
 They were John Newsom, 22, son of John Newson, Anchorage; and Frank Tillotson, 21, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Tillotson, Ketchikan.
 They received their commissions as ensigns and also their bachelor of science degrees.
 The class of 891 was exceeded only in size by the 899 in 1858, when President Eisenhower pre- sented the diplomas.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05
Canada's Decision to
 Set a 12-Mile Fishing Zone Limit Will Affect Alaskans

JUNEAU R - Canada's an- nounced intention of establishing a Emile exclusive fishing zone off her shores next year "indi- cates we ought to take a serious look at the problem ourselves 2 Secretary of State Hugh Wade said Tuesday.
 Wade, acting as Alaska's chief executive while Gov. Wm. Egan is on an extended visit to Japan, said the Canadian decision is sure ly going to affect Alaskans.
 Even so, Wade said, "we're help less as state to set a similar terri torial limit to protect our own fisheries.
 "This is something which will have to be handled through the federal government, because it in- wolves international relations"
 Wade said he felt it was ''fortu- nate that the Canadian action doesn't take effect immediately, so we will have some time to work on it before it becomes a reality next May"