davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17

Hardcastle (who was declared by Roden to be qualified to hold over and perform his duties'D the An chorage Alaskan concluded:
 Law Needs Change
 Tt is the opinion of Bragaw that the next Legislature ought to take action to prevent a re- currence of the mixup which re- suited from the attempt of the Governor to fill an appointive of flee without Legislative approval. He suggests that legislation be en- acted which would make it manda- tory for all names of proposed appointees to be submitted to the Legislature during the first five days of the session. before the members become too much oc- cupied with other serious business"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
TODAY
Max. tempt.
 1act 0A hn1frc
4:30 am
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Monday morning indicated intense low pressure inches located Nunvak Island and the "A frontal trough thence about 700 97o inches was
 
 located 3 degrees north and IA de- west.
 of Alaska with the exception part Southeast Alaska this morning afternoon 52 degrees temperature this morning unknown due reports amount of precipitation probably disabilities prevailed the -Ketchikan arway this morning.
 Juneau - 852 sunset 5:34
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17

of Anchorage and pr. Noble DICK of Fairbanks, terminated their ser vice as members of the Territorial Unemployment Compensation, :" says the Anchorage Alaskan, in a story that accompanied a state ment by Bragaw following his re-
 The resignation of the board turn to his Anchorage home.
 members was dismissed in Juneau at the time of the resignation with the explanation that failure to see eye to eye with the Federal So- cial Security Board" was the reason for the action.
 The story in the Anchorage paper, which reveals further cir cumstances attendant upon the res ignation of the UCC members. con- tinues:
 "The Federal agency sent rep- resentative to Juneau in the per son of Stuart Morrison, to take up certain matters of administration with the Territorial Board, involv- ing surrender of authority to the Social Security Board. The special representative even went so far, according to Bragaw, as to en- courage the belief that funds would be withheld from the Territory if the local board refused to agree to suggested changes in administra- tive policy, particularly in connec- ton with the appointment of a director and other employees of the local board.
 No Alternative
 We felt, it was explained by the Anchorage member, that in- asmuch as we had been appointed to administer the affairs of the board in the manner directed by the Legislature, we were not at liberty to agree to any departure from established policy without the consent of the Legislature and we did not want to place ourselves in a position of being responsible for the withholding of funds from the Territory because of our refusal to surrender rights which we con- sider properly belonging to the ter ritory. So Dr. Dick and agreed hat the only thing we could do un- der the circumstances, was to re- sign, thereby making way for the appointment of men who may be able to find a solution of the prob- lem."
 "Bragaw says he and pr. Dick avoided becoming involved in TOW over their inability to agree with administrative requests and they were still on friendly terms with everyone concerned at the ime of their departure for home. But it is admitted by Bragaw that there is the possibility of lot of controversy over the questions nvolved.'
 After a review of Attorney Gen. eral Henry Rodin's opinion regard ing the appointment of the Rev. John L. Cauble to the Board by Gov. Gruening after the Legisla- ture adjourned last spring and the status as board member of R. E.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
GUS EINDQUIST ISFOuND
 DEAD, CHANNEL WATERS

The body of Gus Lindouist was found Saturday shortly after noon near the Forest Service warehouse on Willoughby Avenue, the oldtime having apparently been dead about a day, according to the examiner. Death was believed to be accidental
 Lindquist lived near the ware house in a small cottage. He has been here a number of years, and has been a longshoreman. Remains are at the Charles W. Carter Mor- 5uary pending investigation of rela- tives
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
Pupils Are
 Insured by
 Swissites

ZURICH, Switzerland, Nov. IT, Accidents do occur in schools and so the canton of Aa-gau has worked out an insurance program for the protection of pupils, teach CTS and the taxpayer. Compulsory insurance for elementary grade stu dents is paid by municipalities, and for advanced grade pupils by the state. The program is the result of 20 years of voluntary experi- ment during which actuarial data were acquired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
WAR NERVES HIGH T0DAY;;
 BIG TENSION
Nippon Dem a n ds Unre- strained Action in. Work
 ing Out Her Program

with President Roosevelt, govern ment leaders in Tokyo added weight to Kurusu's handicap by laying be- fore a critical session of the Japan csc Diet new call for reversal of. major United States policies in the Orient.
 Emphasizing the demand with declaration that Japans patience is reaching the end. the prominent newspaper Nichi Nichi struck the keynote for the Japanese press with everything depends upon the at titude of the United States"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
KILLED WHEN ARMY
 PLANE HITS
Five Grew Members Para ehufe to Sdfefy-Major,
 Sergeant Die in Crash

PARK CITY, Utah, Nov, IT. = Two Army airmen, one of them a Major Pirtle of the 88th Rec onnaissance Squadron, were killed today when blizzard spun their two-motored bomber into a wood- ed ridge in the Wasatch Noun tains.
 A body burned in the wreckage was identified as that of Sergt. J. D. Anderson. Five other crew members parachuted to safety.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
Civic Guardsmen
 1n Duly in 8 Min.

IT just eight minutes Saturday evening. the Alaska Juneau mine siren and che city fire bell, coup Jed with flash announcement rom tie local radio station, sum- mcned some 2G0 men from their dinner tables to patrol the streets or Juneau in the city's third drl of the newly organized Civic Defense Unit.
 4 number Of the civil guards
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
SHIp ARMING BILL IS PASSED
 TO PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Nov. IT.. - Mor mentous legislation permitting Am erican ships to carry arms and sail to belligerent ports was sent to the President for his signature. today after Vice-President Wallace signed the measure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
PA PLANE NEWS

Lodestar and Douglas Clipper in Juneau waiting for weather to clear for Seattle.
 Electra in Fairbanks and may come to Juneau tomorrow, weather permitting.
 Two Lodestars at Prince George, Seattle bound, waiting for favorable flying weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
J. S. SHIPS
 PERMITTED
 ON ' SEAS

BULLETIN-Washington Nov. GT.-psss sident Roosevelt. this aftcrnoon, signed the ship arms bill which wipes out most of the remaining key sections of the Neutrality Law. -l''
 The new statute not only permits mounting of guns on American merchant ships but sllows them once more to, sail inc seven seas and into belli- gerent ports and combat zones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17

Put pecan or walnut meats to- gether in pairs with a caviar or anchovy paste filling for a delicious partner for cocktails.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17

Raisin cider sauce is timely to serve with ham, sliced, boiled or baked. Substitute cider for vinegar called for in the recipe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau)

FORECASTS
 vicinity tonight turning to Tuesday highest Tuesday gentle o southery winds.
 Cloudy wtl rain and Tuesday, souheastery winds except 30 open channels
 the G If of Alaska tonight South outherly winds Hnchinbrook: per easey miles Bay norheastery per
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17

There are nearly 1s,5O0,C00 tele- phones in the U S., or about half the worlds total.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17

Apples contain over 80 per cent water So add little water when cook ing them. A dash of salt improves sall apple dishes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
TWO NAMED ON UkEMpL 0YMENT
 COM MMISSl0N N
Mrs. Hermann, Harry Phil lip of Fairbanks, to Sue
 eeed BrdgdW, Dick

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
Groups Asked
 To Submii lists
 For First Aid

Lists Of all persons in every orr eanizauon who are interested Ill taking Red Cross First Aid cours- eS following the completion of he trauiiue of mstrQctora being car- lied on al present are asked tor py pr Frank 2 tiuli, Red Gross of0rial who is c6nductirg ne
 reining
 pr Hull ias asked that every group in Juneau and Douglas prepare lists of names of those people who wish to enroll in First Aid classes which will be taught by the newly framed instructors. The lists are to be turned in to Capt John Newmarket, chairman of the local Red Cross chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17

Charles Sumner Fainter was known as the father of the talk ies."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH

Subscribe to The Empire.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23

aunt, Mrs. Cornelia Hurdle and
family. .'~
Clarence Reed who is employed
by one of the large trucking con-
Germs of Milton spent the weekend
with his family here.
Mrs. Jennie Perry who has. been
on the sick list is somewhat inn
proved at this time. sa "a
Norman Burton, who has recent
ly purchased the farm of Asher
Gray of this place. is construct
ing a large chicken house where he
will engage in the raising of broil-
ers for the city markets. H.
Emory Norwood who has been a
patient in the Beebe Hospital at
Lewes for the past two months as
the result of an accident by having
the pelvic bone crushed by large
truck, has returned to his home
here, we'll on the road to recov-
cry.
The next meeting of Unity Meth
odith Church Christian Service So
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23

ciety will be held this Saturday
evening, May a.. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Warrington.
Ice cream and cake will be for
sale. Everybody welcome
The Hollymount Home Demon
stration Club met with Mrs. Efhe
Joseph on Wednesday. May Ia. The
president, Mrs. Minnie McIIvaine,
presided. After the business meet
ing plans were arranged and a box
of fruit juices was sent to a sick
friend in. the neighborhood. The
leader. Miss Holloway, gave a very
interesting talk on arranging and
re-arranging furniture in the
home. The June meeting will meet
with Mrs. Herbert Prettyman. The
hostess served fruit cocktail and
cakes.
We wish to thank again all those
who helped to make our bake a
success. held at C. B. Stevenson's
store at Georgetown on Saturday,
May 10; also Mr.. Stevenson.
d. d. Burton Of near this place
is seriously i'll at this time. He en-
tered his 91st year Of life about
one month ago. Little hopes are
held for his recovery.
Mary Ann Legates, age SO years.
died at the home of her son, Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Legates, where she
had made her home since the
leath of her husband, Philip, in
1918. She was a very remarkable
woman with a strong Christian
character and a real mother, and
enjoyed good health UP until a few
lays ago. Her death came on Sat
friday, May II. She leaves several
children to mourn her loss. Mrs,
George Benrlum of this place, be-
ng a daughter. Funeral services
md burial were made at Conley's
,hapel on Wednesday afternoon of
his week.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23
Continued from First psss,

NSontlnueu lrom Flfst FeAcJ
Jean Bennett, Jessie Brown, Bett,
jackson, Theresa Strayle, Doris
Marvel, Eleanor Swain, Louise
Nailor, Dorothy Phillips, Mary Car
Isle. Katherine Krone, Virginia
Deputy, Betty Favinger, Rose Ellen
Dowdy, Betty Walls, Doris Watson
Margaret Webb, Ann Smoot, Marie
Tassel, Nina Austin, Betty Roberts,
Gertrude Davis, Eileen Murphy,
Eileen Wharton, Mildred Webb, Is
abel Lankford. Marion Schuler,
Ruth Ann Lank, Katherine Watson,
Florence Bennett, Janice Savage.
Netty Whaley, Doris Kinder,
Louise Paquette, Madeline South
ard.
High School Male Quartet
Jimmy Clements, first tenor; Ir-
win Salmons, second tenor; How
ard Kitchens, baritone; Clyde Will
klns, bass.
High School Mixed Chorus
Betty Hitch, Frances e. McNutt,
zendella Belts, Gertrude Clark,
Clyde Wilkins, Jack Allen, Bill
Galloway, William Wilson, Bill
Donovan, Bill Lynch, Gilbert Scott,
Burdette Kitchens, Roy Manlove,
Alton Timmons, Mary Dawson,
Jean Davis, Marjorie Walls, Marie
Walls, Lurana Morgan, Aileen Glen
daniel. Shirley Mills, Joyce Wilkie,
Howard Kitchens, Wallace McFaul,
Jack NAPLES, Dick James, Tom
FaiX, Irwin Salmons, Henry Hol-
land, John Geyer. Jimmy Clements,
Charles Hammond, Evelyn Abbott,
Lena Bethards. Betty Galloway,
June Williams, Hilda Patey, Mary
Schrey, Sue Munson, Doris Sock
rider, Bernice Jump, Norma Pretty
man, Claude Tease, Viola Pearce,
Ruth Webb, Esther Greenly, Betty
Florence Pearce, Adele
Warren. Frances Pettyiohn. Mar
guerite Williams, Audrey Allen,
Beulah Armour, Helen zeuner.
Ruth Williams, Virginia Geyer,
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23
Evergreen Forest Makes Fine
Showing 1T atlantic City

Louis S. WorTell of Chester and
Rehoboth, Senior Deputy Supreme
Tall Cedar, and Robert McClain of
Baltimore Forest No. As, Junior Su-
preme Tall Cedar Immediately af-
ter the parade the Kent and Sus-
sex boys made the rounds of many
social events arranged in their hon
or, many of which lasted until well
after midnight. The Steel Pier and
Hotel Madison being the center of
Tall Cedar activities.
Members of Evergreen Forest at
tending the convention consider 1t
the best in it's 80 years history.
Next years convention will be
held in Reading, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23

-Delaware's All club members
who will represent the States 1906
All boys and girls at the National
Club camp in. Washington, June Is
to 25-Sue Webb, Greenwood; Al
berta Pordham, Middletown; Lis
ter Hall, Frederica, and Richard
Phillips, -Middletown = are COM
pletinge plans to attend the camp
where they will spend a week of
discussions, talks and recreation
with club members from each of
the United States, and Alaska,
Puerto: Rico and Hawaii.
Theme of this years National 4-H
Club camp is "Rural Youths Re-
possibilities"
The quartet of youthful rural
Delawareans will be accompanied
TO the Nations Capital by Miss
Anne B. Moore, Sussex county All
club agent, and G. e. McCauley,
boys club agent at large for the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Cervice, sf
A. d. Cobb. assistant director of
the. Extension Service and State
All club leader, reports that each
of the National All Club camp
delegates has marked up an ex-
cellent record in All club work.
They are all veterans of the All
Club short course, held at the
University of Delaware each year
in June.
Eighteen-year-old Sue Webb has
been a club member for nine years.
Last year she became local lead
er of the Greenwood club. Sues
All club projects include canning,
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
@BETTER NUTRITION FOR
INDUSTRY
By CHARLOTTE SPENCER
NuiritiOnist for ths State Board Of Health

The national emergency has TO
cused attention upon the health o
the wage Garner. Industrial eff
cheney depends upon good health
Many large industries such al
Eastman Kodak have established
nutrition education programs t
improve the health of their work.
ers and, so the kind of work which
they do.
Employers prefer employees OF
normal weight, and many Delaware
firms refuse to hire applicants who
do not meet the required standard.
Industry hesitates to employ peo-
pie who are markedly under
weight. Such people often do not
have the stamina required for
steady work and so they cannot
maintain production.
Very fat people are also at a
disadvantage when they seek en-
ployment. Because they move more
slowly. are more liable to acci-
dents, and are more susceptible to
some diseases, many employers
consider them a poor risk.
Colds cost much sick leave. Peo-
pie with good food habits tend to
have fewer colds. and those which
they have don't last so long. Some
firms have experimental with the
giving of cod liver oil throughout
the winter in an effort to reduce
colds.
Good eyesight is vitality import
ant to, many industrial jobs. NAL
nutrition is an enemy of good eye
sight. Every year research dis
closes a closer connection between
nutrition and the ability to see.
News accounts from England show
efforts to combat night blindness
which is one result Of Vitamin def
cheney.
Industrial cafeterias are taking
he opportunity to teach good food
habits to the people whom they
serve. In the same way that school
,afeterias can influence the child's
meals away from school, the indus
rial cafeteria can teach workers
he value. of healthy meals at work
Ind at home. AZ
We have long emphasized the
fleet of nutrition upon maternal
md child health. The results of
'hysical examinations for the draft
nd the experience of Industrial
IFIns looking for healthy employ
es show us that we need to be just
s aware Of the need of the wage
arner for good nutrition.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23
Sixth Annual School Concert
In Milford This Friday Night

Margaret Wilkerson, Mildred Muir
ply, Ruth Evans, Norma Lee Gil
lespie, Dorothy Temin, Catherine
Rogers, Emma Lynch, Virginia
Beebe, Frances Mills, Orpha Webb,
Dot Warren, Grace Davidson, Flea
nor Kern, Marguerite Kenton, Mil
dred Deputy, Katherine Haughey
Iris Maloney, Susan Argo, Ada
Frances Thomas, Betty Small, Es-
tella Potter, Annabelle Passwaters,
Marian Dawson, Ruth Vadakin,
Margaret Williams, Lucy Rump-
stitch, Elaine Townsend, Irene
Small, Margaret Barrett. Clara
Passwaters, Sarah Mccullough,
Charlotte Mccullough, Ruth Davis,
Dorothy Hall, June Neff. Agnes
Webb, Noradelle Collins, Ann
Pierce, Marian Cleaver, Sara Mae
Bennett, Marjorie Lee Mason.
JunlOr.SenlOr High School Band
Florence Pearce, Doris Sockrid-
er, Bill Haughey, Marjorie Walls,
Sara Mae Bennett, Clarence Der
rickson, Marie Walls, Sue Munson,
Zendell Belts, Jimmy Clements,
Willard Tease, Charles Hammond,
Norma Prettyman, Joseph McFaul,
Preston Dyer, Louise NailOr, Her.
man Sharp, Henry Saunders, Gilbert
wilkins, Howard Kitchens, Bill
Faix, Nelson Sills, Frances McNatt,
Jean wilkins, Jack Malarky. Leroy
Rust. Lucy Rumpstich, Joseph
Wright, Gilbert Scott, William Will
son, Bill Manlove, Jack NAPLES.
Claude Tease, Harry Mulhollond,
Major Sockrider, Doris Wilkerson,
Elizabeth Ann Houston, Ruth Webb.
Myron Warren. Bill Galloway, Ger
ry Calhoun, Marlyn Jamison, June
Joseph. June Palmer, Margaret
Webb, Florence Bennett, Margaret
Williams. Dolphus Wilkins, Eilene
Murphy, Eileen Wharton, Jean
Mills, Gerald Roger, Bill Lynch,
Bill Donovan, Betty Jane Palmer.
Irwin Salmons, Jimmy Hammond,
Bill Adkins, Cordelia Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvel re-
Gently entertained guests from
Cheswold.
Stayton English and Howard
Smith who have been scarlet fever
victims, are much improved but
still their quarantine has not been
lifted SO they can return to their
school studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hollis have
their daughter from Wilmington
as their guest
Miss Ernsdine Ocheltree attend
ed conference in Wilmington over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Edgell were
entertained in honor of the iatter's
birthday Saturday. May II, at the
home of their daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ely of
Greenville, to dinner, and on Sun
day at the home of another daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wroten of Todd's Chapel, to
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tucker were
Sunday dinner guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson of
Greensboro, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Elwell spent
Sunday and Monday in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Emma Lambert of Pbila-
delphia, is spending an indefinite
time here with her daughter, Mrs. !
Jack Elwell.
Miss Helen Tatman Of Milford
called on friends here last Satur-
day
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mills had as
their dinner guests on Sunday, MIR.
and Mrs. Roy Barwick and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Ocheltree, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Conaway and son
Of Greenwood, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Humphreys and family of
Md. In the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gordy and
children of Georgetown and Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Harmon and son
we're callers of the Mills family.
a.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23
HARRISON


Don't forget the chicken supper
the ladies of Harbeson church will
serve in the community hall here
next Thursday evening, May 80
so cents including desert. Proceeds
for benefit of the church.
Miss Mildred Veasey and friend
from Wilmington spent the week.
end with her mother. Mrs. Virgie
Veasey.
Bates Baker and family enter
tanned a number of friends on
Sunday at dinner.
Sheridan Warrington and moth
.er, Mrs. Leta Warrington, and Miss
Mildred Warrington spent a part of
the past week with Clifford Stew
art and family in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Veasey and
Richard Hudson, Jr. were enter
tanned at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Jester. Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roma Mariner and
daughter Barbara, of Milford.
Mrs. Nora Howard of Lewes has
been spending few days with Mrs.
Cora Prettyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leverage
spent Sunday afternoon with
friends in Ellendale.
1t is reported that Chas. A.
Davidson, who has been critically
i'll for long time, is getting very
much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bryan, of
Lewes, have returned to their
home. after spending some time
with Mrs. Bessie johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ananias Hickman,
Mrs. Virginia Rust and Mrs. Pres
ton Hickman spent Friday last in
Dover.
Mrs. Grace Hall and little son,
P. O., Of Lewes, are spending some
time with her mother, Mrs. Bessie
Johnson.
Services next Sunday as follows:
School at 10; preaching at |
II. Every one invited to attend.
Mrs. Leara Paynter of Whining
on has returned to her home after
spending part of the past week
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Mirch.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23
SAND HILL

The prayer meeting will meet
this Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. Bessie Banning of near Oak
ley.
Services at Sand Hill on Sunday:
Sunday school ate 10 d. m. Preach
ing at II a. m. Rev. q. N. Wright,
pastor
Mrs. Martha Workman had as
Sunday guests, Mrs. Murieu Har-
rington and children Of Delmar,
Mrs. COurtland Workman and chill
dren, and Mrs. Charles Wilson.
Among those who visited Court
land Workman at the sanatorium
during the past week we're Mrs.
Workman, Mrs. Bud Wisseman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wisseman and
Rev. J.. H. Gardner and children.
Wilmer Cason spent the week.
end at home with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Cason.
Mrs. Sara Baker, Mrs. Mack Par
sons and daughter Louise Work
man, visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Hit
chens in Gumboro on Sunday af-
terhoon.
We are more than glad to have
Rev and Mrs. Wright back for
another conference year.
=
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23

cooking, gardening and sewing
She was graduated by Greenwood
High School in June, 1910, and
lives on 250-acre farm east of
Greenwood. -" O..
Alberta Pordham, 10, Is another
National Camp d e.le 6 te with
a nine-year All club record.
She has combined sewing, canning
and cooking projects. with live
stock work as All club member.
Alberta graduated from Middletown
High School last June. She lis a
member of the Stronghold All club
where she has been assistant local
leader for three years, and'of the
New Castle county link chapter,
Projects carried on by Lister
Hall during his four years of club
work have been centered on live
stock. This year he's busy with
swine and poultry projects on his
home 110-acre farm near Freder-
lea. Lister graduated from FELTON,
High School last. June. He is 19
years old and is member of the
Woodside All club.
I, Richard Phillips was .president
OF the Middletown All club last
year. He's now serving as vice
president of the club. Richard
lives on 139-acre farm where he
is working with corn, poultry and
dairy projects. He graduated from
High School last year
and is now 20 years old. Young
farmer Phillips started out in All
club work four years ago when he
had an acre of factory sweet corn
as his project. Last year he worked
On an acre of hybrid field corn.