davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23

THE CARE AND FEEDING
OF FARM REPORTERS is a
favorite project of this county
agent. It's always a pleasure
to have reporter along to look
at our current farm projects
and programs. Our dry wea-
ther-short feed situation is a
good example.
The nice thing about 1t is
that a reporter gives the story
a better twist. Our present dry
spell has been rough for dairy
men and this is just the way
the reporter picked 1t up from
the first TWO farms visited in
a survey of Kent county. They
define the problem and this
of course is the news.
This situation is critical, but
there are many things which
can be done to temper 1t. Sow
Sudan. Now small grains for
hay or silage. Plant extra corn
for silage.
Plant German millet and
Bethel soybeans for hay = you
will harvest it in about six
weeks. Plant 20 pounds of mil
let and l l/2 bushels of soy
beans right away and the hay
will be ready for harvest early
In July. German millet, some
times called Golden or Fox
tail millet can be grown with
Ogden or Bethel soybeans. 1t
is frequently grown with the
Black Wilson variety but seed
supplies of this variety are
limited and branching varie-
ties such as the ones suggest
ed are equally as good.
Should you be interested in
a second crop, this same mix
ure if replanted in July will
be ready for harvest in Sep
tember. A total yield of 4
tons per acre is not otuncommon
To insure good growth use
500 pounds of l0-l0-l0- ferti-
liZer per acre.
ALI together we have sume II
or IA suggestions in our dry
weather feed recommendations.
Call 736-l448 for a copy.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23

a popular crop for use as a green
feed. Numerous farmers In Del
aware have already drilled
some corn at TWO and a half
to three bushels per acre for
this purpose. 1t will be ready
to harvest in about TWO months,
and while 1t will not recover
after harvest as will the sor-
ghums, 1t may be replanted for
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23

planting IS pounds of Piper
sudangrass seed per acre. Seed
should not be coveredmore than
one-half inch. Culupack or firm
the ground well after planting.
DR.. Mithcell suggests divid-
ing the planting into three or
four fields so 1t can be grazed
In rotation.
Drilled corn is also becoming
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23

a second crop.
The dry weather has also re-
suited in more limited yields of
lespedeza and red clover, and If
1t is necessary TO use some of
the alfalfa as green feed, more
hay will be needed, DR.. Nit
chell points out.
German millet and soybeans
may help solve the problem,
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23

mix In some human under
standing.
| heard Bob Powers, the
Chester County Pennsylvania
agent, surmise thatpeople farm
because they enjoy it. This rubs
off a bit on visitors too, and
is an experience to cherish.
+*+++*&***&#&+%*
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23

Either Of these Dodge coebes smart buy The Poaa 500
top has 383 cu standard V8 and bucket seats with CONSOLE
The Poara below comes with 3l8cun Vs. benchseats and
Snapdown center ames But maybe you'd prefer adop wagon
sedan We got em "a Dodge models in ALL Pick any one and get
comfort luxury plus 5yeaI5O0 0OOme warranty going for YOU
You Dodge Dealers workmanship
expanded
900
SHAFT
provided the vehicle
Car schedules
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23

Whether you follow an all-mash,
range or restricted program, South
ern States has feed that can grow
better layers for you. There's
Southern States l6ct All-Mash De-
-yeloper, Southern States Growing
Mash ESPECIALLY for birds on
range), and Southern States Hi
Fiber Pullet Developer (if you fol-
low a restricted program).
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23

If so, by switching to Southern
States Super Laying Mash, your
birds may very we'll give you more
eggs. Try this top-quality grain
plus-mash feed now.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
Says Prisoner
Slipped And
Aif His Head

Miami (ANP) - A 55-year-old
electrician, Jailed for a traffic VOL
alton, has filed 100000 damage
suit against Dade county and six
county jailers as the aftermath Of
a wierd Jail cell free-for-aIl.
John G. slattery claims he was
severely beaten about 8 am,
April 3, in jail and as q result was
permanently injured. Slattery
charges the six jailers exceeded
reasonable bounds" and, In fact,
beat him with fists, kicked him
with feet and used objects and in
struments to beat him severely"
However, 1t. William Brodie
originally reported that as he was
passing Slattery's cell that night
someone threw a full gallon of
strong cleaning fluid in his face.
When the jailers attempted to
enter the cell, they said later, Stat
terry came at them with a mop
handle, Sgt. Martin Green said he
and Slattery struggled and the
prisoner slipped and hit his head" "
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
Son JoiIed For
Beufinq EufheV

Detroit (ANP) - Just a few
days before Fathers Day, Lonnie
Ingram, 10, was found guilty OF
assault and battery upon his IL
year-old father, George Ingram,
and sentenced to 80 days in the De-
troit House of Correction.
According to Detective George
Burnett of Woodward Station, In
gram beat his father with a
'broomstick, and then kicked him
about the body, during an argu-
ment over the aged mans pension
check.
Ingram accused his son Of forci-
bly, taking money from him which
he receives as an old age pension
er. He said the youth gave him
an itemized list Of grocery items
to buy from his check. He warned
him, "if you fail to buy the things
I want I will kill you"
The aged man was assaulted
when he refused to comply with
the desires of his son.
The Sentence was imposed by
Recorders Judge Frank G.. Schem-
anske.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
BEST TEAM WITHOUT
HANDICAPS
BIRDIE DERBY
6 brides or more)

So that's the scene, fellows, and
I am sure it's changing one each
week. Yours truly Is heading east
next week to check out a few
courses. So there will be a rain
check on next weeks column until
I get back. Meanwhile, keep those
puts dropping and those tempers
down. Remember that golf Is a
gentleman's game, so let's try to
observe its rules as gentlemen
Besides, it's too precise a sport tc
do anything but concentrate on
incidentally, all you team captains
are responsible for your teams
fees being turned in. IF your fel.
lows don't pay, then they shouldn't
play. See you in couple of weeks
gang.
Hey, golfers, the all-important
Central States starts In Des
Moines, Ia, this coming Saturday
so pack your clubs and make it
man! It's a fabulous scene and well
worthwhile! Also, as I have beer
reminding you; Immediately after
that, the Bonneville swingfest
opens up on July 20 and 21st right
here, so many divots will be dug
in quest of those fantastic prizes
that Mr.. Jimmy Slemmons gives
away each year. I'll be hurrying
back from my trip to try a few
shots. See you later, golfers
-Swingingly, Big Joey.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
Upper Midwest
Golf Meet Set
For july 20-21

Golfers from all over the
country are preparing to head for
the Twin Cities where the 21st
annual Upper Midwest Bronze
Amateur Golf Tournament will be
held Saturday and Sunday, July
20 and 21, at the Theodore Wirth
Course in Minneapolis.
Jimmy Slemmons, founder and
sponsor of the annual tournament
predicts the largest entry in the
history of the event.
A total of SIS, 900 in merchan-
disc prizes and trophies will go to
tournament winners. The entry
fees for men is $40; juniors and
women fees are $3.50.
The tournament play will be SO
holes medal play.
A reception and cocktail party
will be held on Friday night for
entrants in the tournament.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
ST. Paul Woman 10
Fuee DisorderIy
Conduef Chnp1a

On July 8, about Sis pm, St.
Paul police officer James Mann
arrested Maggie Lee Harper, Al,
of 900 Marshall Av., after he
found her auto blocking an alley.
Mrs. Harper became abusive when
Mann asked her to move it, he
claims.
Officer Mann was on his way
home from work and found the
auto blocking an alley. He re-
quested the owner to move the
car, however, she refused and
when he attempted to write a tag
she shouted obscenities at him and
consequently was jailed on the
charge Of disorderly conduct.
In order to effect the arrest it
was necessary for officer Mann to
obtain additional police help.
Mrs. Harper appeared in St.
Paul municipal court on July 8,
charged with disorderly conduct
and her case has been continued.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
WOMAN ALLEGES HER
BOYFRIEND CUT
HEP WITH KNIFE

Mrs. Mary L. Butler, %, 286
North Fisk Av., was treated at
Ancker hospital on July 7, after
being cut and bruised, she alleged,
by her boyfriend, Bob Wilson of
1006 Iglehart.
Mrs. Butler stated to st. Paul
police that attending a party with
her sister and on their way home
Wilson attempted to curb the car
in which they were riding.
She stated that she got out Of
the car at Avon and Marshall and
walked to her mothers home at
799 Iglehart Av.
She alleges that Wilson was
waiting for her there and an argu-
ment occurred and Wilson dragged
her across the front porch. Mrs.
Butler told police she believed that
Wilson cut her on the right arm.
She was treated at Ancker hos
pital.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11

TEE
TO
GREEN

Yours truly, after a hectic week
in the therapy room at FairHew.
1T was a good round, however,
and now am back in the fairway
and in position for my shot to the
green. In other words, squares,
have no more aches and pains, and
will be out there with the rest of
the "dubs" (grin). All you hot
weather swingers ought to be in
your glory now that it has been,
and I am sure we will have more In
July. suggest you get some salt
tablets for that second nine. ]
didn't have any last week, so ]
didn't make the back nine at
"Hillsville" (Wirth), instead I hit
for home, a cool one, and shady
TV for the remainder of the after
noon. Besides I wanted to see what
the big boys" We're doing in the
Cleveland Open. By now you know
that they had a real Frank Mer-
riwell finish and poor" Arnie (has
been) Palmer crushed the "other
two golfers next day. Wowee!
am still saying; watch Big Juli-
Gus Boros" only I may have to
ease down a little if "Arnie and
his Army keep marching.
Well, here is the scorecard on
the fourth round of the club
matches as I promised. Hmm q.
the fairways are getting a little
tight at the top of the list. Looks
like the Bowmans and the Cooks
are crowding the tee, pretty close
in the standings. However, this
is still the fourth round and there
are many yards to go before we all
reach the 10th hole old bud. There
are about six more rounds left, so
keep playing to win.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
NOISY Complaint"
Results In Ire Of
HomeoMner At Police

An honest" mistake by the
Minneapolis Police department re-
suited in a few hours of uncom-
Portable embarrassment and anger
Of a South Minneapolis homeowner
directed at Bryant Avenue Fifth
Precinct station members on Sat
urday night and early Sunday
morning, July 5 and 9Th.
Police officers Nuquist and
Deutsch In Squad car 552 received
a dispatch call resulting from com.
plant about too much noise be-
lieved coming from an alleged
party at 1851 Portland Av. s..
the home Of Mrs. Marian Williams
Unaware Of the party" Mrs.
Williams was sitting in her living
room chatting with a friend, Mrs.
Lorraine Scott. The two women,
according to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liams were startled to their feet
when the front door was opened
with a loud crash, according to
Mrs. Williams) and the two patrol
men strobe into the home.
A heated conversation with the
police on the receiving end tran
spired with an irate and embar-
assed Mrs. Williams making a
hurried call to the Precinct while
the officers were doing the same
thing from their squad car.
Commanding officers of the po-
lice station came to Mrs. Williams
home, examined the door and lock
for possible damage claimed by
Mrs. Williams and offered their
apologies, stating the incident was
an honest mistake" in the address
Station authorities, when ques-
toned Monday by this newspaper
said the same party making the
original complaint again called a
little after midnight claiming the
noisy prty ws still going on.
The same number was given but
on a different avenue.
The bone of contention" be-
tween Mrs. Williams and the po-
lice department now is whether
the officers did force their way into
her home by breaking the door
lock as Mrs. Williams claims or
whether they (Officers Nuquist
and Deutsch) found the door par
tally open as they stated in their
report.
Mrs. williams claims neither
officer knocked or rang the bell
before entering.
The officers joint report on the
incident did not mention whether
they knocked on the door or not.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
Argument Results In
Aggravated Assault
Of g. polll WoUneSn

Ida Mae Miller, 43, 800 West
Central Av., a blind woman Is re-
covering at Ancker Hospital after
being allegedly struck on the fore
head, by James Patton Of 800 w.
Central about 10 pm. on July s.
The woman revealed to st. Paul
police that she had an argument
with Patton while sitting on the
davenport in her living room.
She alleges that Patton struck
her on the forehead with an iron
which resulted in a deep laceratior
and a skull fracture. Police are
continuing their follow-up investig-
alton.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
PHILLY SECT MEMBERS
HELD FOR ASSAULT

Philadelphia (ANP) - Coated.
fez wearing Shaykh Muhammad
and four members of the Muslin
Improvement Association sought
to settle their differences with
radio station WDAS program mod
orator Joseph Rainey with their
fists only to find themselves Jailed
on charges of aggravated assault,
breach of the peace, disorderly and
conspiracy.
The aggregate bail for the five
sect members amounted to $500.
The five entered the radio sta
ton and attacked Rainey over re-
sentiment aroused by Rainey's re-
marks. Muhammad had been a
guest on a previous Rainey pro-
gram.
The sect subscribes to the Islam
Faith and differs from the Black
Muslims by espousing no hatred
for the white man.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
lnmofeS Moke
CIeon Sweep

Cleveland (ANP) - The fifth
floor of the Cuyahoga County jail
is a far, far better place to live
in, now, if you have to live in it.
Sixty-five of the 80 men prison
ers housed there, last week, aston
ished Sheriff James J. McGettriclI
by offering to take steel wool and
scrub and paint their cell block.
In an effort to be able to live
in cleaner surroundings we volun-
teer our services" a letter address
sed to Administrative Assistant
John L. Kocevar said, "All we ask
is to be furnished the detergent
rags and scrub brushes"
Like a bolt from the blue this
communication was relayed from
on high to the sheriff's fourth floor
office. A period of meditation set
in, because this sort Of request
from such involuntary guests as
prisoners is almost, if not COM
pletely, unheard of.
1t seems that some of the gen.
erous men had read that other
prisoners had been washing county
cars, and were glad to be doing it,
and that gave them their cleanup,
paint-up idea.
The period of meditation was
followed quickly by a period of
intense activity. The sheriff and
his assistant made a series of
phone calls, issued relay Of ord
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
Wife Charges Husband
Assaulted Her; Police

uuNSStISoIS luS SuoT6o
Mrs. Maria Lindsey, %, 446
Carroll Av., reported to st. Paul
police the assault on her person
by her husband, Clarence, "a, at
their home. Mrs. Lindsey stated
that she and her husband were
out the evening Of July 3, and
when they returned home they had
an argument. About 10 am. July
4, they continued their argument
and at that time she alleges that
he pushed her against a wall and
began hitting her with his fist in
ficting injuries to her right cheek
and the left side of her head. She
was treated at Ancher hospital.
Police are continuing their inves-
tigation.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
ELLA, oDETTA SCORE AT
WINDY CITY CLUBS

Chicago (ANP) - Ella F1tzger-
aid and odetta, two Of the great
est names In jazz, were scoring
big hits in night clubs here last
week.
Ella, the First Lady Of Songs" I"
was starring at the Sahara Inns
Club Gigi, while odetta was COM
manding. the spotlight with her
lusty, soulful singing at the Gate
Of Horn.
Miss Fitzgerald, in particular, Is
extremely popular here.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
File No. 1OO64S
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
MMlmnnn L N

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate of Herman Friedman,
Decedent.
1T is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
tion thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
August 5th, 1868 at 10 o'clock AN.
by this Court in the Court House
in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that
all persons interested in this estate
present objections, II any, why said
petition should not be granted.
This order shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law,
CSEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN j.
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this 9Th day OF July,
ROSE FOSSEEN,
Clerk of Probate Court
Jonas q. Schwartz
Attorney
765 Pillsbury Bldg.
spokesman, July IL, IS & 2O
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
SHELBYVHLE, KY. LOWERS
SWIMMING POOL BARS

Shelbyville, KY. (ANP) = The
last Of Shelbyville's recreational
facilities were integrated last week.
Mayor Jesse Puckett and the City
Council opened the Shelbyville
municipal swimming pool to Ne
groes. Six teenagers swan in the
pool without incident.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
IMMEDIATE RESULTS
OAKLAND INVESTMENT
COMPANY REPORTS

This newspaper received a note
In the mail the other day from
Arthur Kliffer, Of the Oakland In
vestment Co., which read: "sirs:
The ad was very successful. We
rented the apartment the first day.
Thank you"
The above expression Is typical
OF those received every week from
satisfied users Of our Classified I'D
section.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11

ers, and pretty soon they were all
set.
Those 65 men who had signed
their names to the request were
handed steel wool, rags, detergent,
and scrub brushes, and told to go
to it. And they did.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
Malicious Destruction
Of Auto Repor

Willie Rice, $50 Iglehart Av.,
reported to st. Paul police vandal-
ism that occurred to his auto dur
ing the evening Of July 7. The
complainant stated that someone
threw a beer bottle at his 1856
Cadillac while it was parked in
front of his residence and cracked
the windshield. In addition, the left
front vent window was broken and
the chrome strip on his front door
was dented.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
ADDRESSED BY FIRST
NAME; JAILED FOR
REFUSAL TO TESTIFY

Gadsen, Ala. (ANP) - Gadsen
Judge A. A. Cunningham held
Mary Hamilton in contempt OF
court for her refusal to answer
questions of a prosecutor who
called her by her first name. Miss
Hamilton was fined $50 and sent
enced to five days in Jail.
Miss Hamilton was testifying at
a hearing for $50 Negroes arrested
in anti-segregation demonstrations.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
BELAFONTE IN TOWN
OPENING NIGHT is
TREMENDOUS Sic

Harry Belafonte and Co., includ-
ing Julie Robinson his pretty wife
took over st. Paul Tuesday night
when he opened a five day stay
at the st. Paul Auditorium
Theatre.
AS usual Belafonte gave a thrill
ing performance pleasing the audi
ence nightly with his songs and
personality. The Belafonte show
will play here nightly thru July
13 with matinee and evening per-
formances on the final day.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11

CnarleS Is CONSIDERED one OF IN
men in the American League.
One baseball observer told
the Kansas City Athletics to put
Charles on third and forget 1t.
This was in the 1862 training sea-
son after the 30-year-old infielder
had been acquired in a trade from
the Milwaukee Braves Of the Ma
tional League. Bauer was reluct-
ant to take the Observers advice,
but he did and didn't live to regret
It.
Now Eddie Lopat, manager of
the AS now, says:
"T don't know how good he was
In the minors, but evidentally the
experience didn't do him any harm.
It shows in his overall work"
As a member of the chain gang
of the Milwaukee Braves system,
Charles was probably held back
because of the number Of tan play
ers on the parent club. This might
be improvable, but in the mid
1950's a lot of clubs had a quota
on baseball
II don't know why, but they
Just held me down." Charles says
now. II know scouts who said
their teams were trying to buy
me, but Milwaukee just wouldn't
let me 60"
With the AS last season, Charles
was one of the few bright spots
for a ninth place ball club. He was
one of the teams most timely hit
ters and proved more-than-ade-
quate defensively.
He continued his fine hitting and
fielding this season. In June he
was rapping the ball at a better
than-3OO clip and was in the con-
tention, with an exceptional field,
for AL all-star third baseman.
Charles, a native of st. Peters
burg, Fla, was a high school bas-
ketban and baseball star. He was
signed to his first contract by
Hugh Wise, a scout for the Braves.
After serving in the army Fl
months, he began his organized
baseball career in 1852. Along the
way to the majors, he batted 1888
and had 115 runs batted in for
Corpus Christi of the Big State
League in 1855. He also hit .305
for Vancouver Of the Pacific Coast
League in 1861, his last season in
the minors. He also performed for
Quebec In the Provincial League,
Fort Lauderdale in the Florida
State League, Wichita in the
American Association, Jackson
Vile in the South Atlantic and
Louisville in the American Associ-
alton.
Charles doesn't mind talking
about baseball or poetry.
IF had time" he said, II be-
lieve I could compose some pretty
good poetry. I'd like to write stuff
about baseball and my experience
with the game.
He got his poetic inspiration in
Puerto Rico In the 1860 winter
baseball season. Since then, he has
had several published, including
one that netted him $25 from a
national magazine. That Is the
sole extent of his earnings. But his
poetry isn't bad, as witnesses this:
Baseball, Americas favorite pas
time
IT played with the best in my
prime.
what I'd like to say Is this,
'"The game to some Is far from
bliss"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
Suspended Sentence Given
In DisorderIy

David Billups, 36, 5S5 Dayton
Av., was arrested by st. Paul po-
lice officers at his home on July
3, on a disorderly conduct war
rant sworn by his wife Dorothy.
He was taken to police head
quarters and booked on that
charge.
Billups appeared in st. Paul
municipal court on July 8, and
received a 80 day suspended sent
ence.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
TEAM STANDING IN POINTS

I hope you golfers realize that
this can be completely reversed
by the end of the next rounds. So
don't give up or lose interest.
see where Big Hit McKinnis" is
beginning to score again, as expec-
ted. He hit the boys, with a 7S at
Wirth without using his handicap.
Also, Chicago Kelly" eased in a
tough SO with his handicap at
Gross. Great shooting guys, and ]
am sure the rest Of the pack will
be out to snap at you.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
Kc. ATHLETICS Ed CHARLES IS
POET LAUREATE OF BIG LEAGUES
BY BILL BROWI

Kansas City (ANP)-The poet laureate of major league
baseball fellow who probably thought he would make
the big time-in baseball that is
His Charles who knocked around the minors for 10
before he became big league performer Now Ed
Charles considered of the accomplished third base
men in the American League.
baseball observer told Hank Bauer then
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

THREE BEDROOM home. Cottage
Grove, MINI. One acre fenced. I'M
mediate possession. 459-9246 after
four week days. S-51
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11

FISHING, BOATING, swimming
are yours at restful Carribean
Acres. As miles from Twin Cities.
Reasonable rates for guests by the
week or weekends. Box 870, Stacy,
Annn- S-61