davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-23
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

of Wisconsin aye. NV. II YOU St can use this Is
ssssss2n sssd your HASk9 1ssRs'3 cal 81 Rss
WAREHOUSE. downtown, n.w,-1st COM
mercial 2-story brick. 45x125 it.. sturdy
BLDG. steel beams, good rear shipping
could modsrnise economically. i fl suit suit your our
particular need; possession approx. 90
aayf H. sGlss $4,000 4a sSi Cash. Wits eG9
WscoSsfN9 VISION 9 AVE- a. Locar1oN esse in the 1900
block; owner viii sell or lease this excel.
IInnysstisatss, this now Cali HARRY !.
F6R sAferIs HT91sr Rs dnss down.
town own location. soasDsoss N s.. NV NV.
vacant lot, 6s feet frontage, 7,100. square
feet to alley; extremely desirable for dis
osson snd sasi asas.
Ssssans SPs,ss sYo stss wssns Mr.
SNAIL sSa Las OFFICE iSSEl'f BuIbINe located on
ganization in need OF well designe1
building having 16 modern ofiices This
q noSd se BE- sSesn to Sy ss spp os Rx Rea
COMMERCIAL LAND. all or part of
40o, 900 So #. facing z real trafis arteries
Of Of : wash, wash Northwest Sec. HERMAN
i00% downtown LoCATION--,A 3-story
building which win interest only q larEs
on G. anSsrsaks Ss s'a Priced
long lease: references required; must
se Fatsd p9sssssSn phsN Ihls yssr Z nsssesssEz
- -rS-- xs-----s = 49, pa
Evening star., 1945-10-23
SUBURBAN sALs-vrRcINIA.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED lovely 5-room
and tiled bath bungalow on large lot, 5(x
15S; peach. apple and pear trees as well
as other shade trees and shrubs. Sub
stantial prewar construction. Completely
Insulated with rock wool In ceiling, roof.
side walls and under kitchen fioor. F,,r.
nishings include rugs, drapes, curtains.
dishes. garden tools, lawn mower, cord
heat, automatic gas hot-water heater. II
Of owner-occupied homes.
Safe tor children. AL this for SIO,75().
evenings and sunday, CHI. 1852. a 81.
DANIELS, Exclusive Agent, .Glebe 1850.
5 ACRES. with 5-room and bath house: 20
csii Il. A. DARNE, Oh. s573.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
HOUSES wAkrsp TO BUY Cent,


home with or more rooms, would like den
better still II center hall, located In good
NV, section Of D, c., Silver Spring or
Bethesda: substantial cash payment. Call
Mr.; MCINTYRE. ia. 1902. ,
possession within go days; all cash. e. A.
GARvEY, DI. 450S. Eve, and SUM-. GE.
FROM oWNER-Brick BUNGALOW. Silver
Spring vicinity; bedrooms, modern. Can
/ on FAMILY HOUSE near washington
boulevard and Stewart ST. in Airing ton. Va;
Have responsible buyer with substantial
down payment. Call DIXIE REALTY co.
LARGE DETACHED FRAME with 10 rooms
OF more, / or more acres Of ground. North
West Lanham.. Nd. Have buyer. Call
DIXIE REALTY CO., MA. $3.50.
PRIVATE PARTY will pay cash for or 8
rm, house north OF Park rd. Decatur 1866,
CASH BUYERS for your property-our SO
years experience assures you of setting
the best price possible; sst S9r appIriaelssiael Iiesie
CO, 1905 st. NV MA. 234b,
Evening star., 1945-10-23
OFFICES FOR RENT.

EYE ST. NV, q block from Doctors
Hospital, 2nd-hoor suite. 2 rooms and
bath Ideal for doctor or dentist; 500.
CAN Mr.: Ewel, LEO M. BERNSTEIN d
STUDIO AVAILABLE, 18th and Eye sts
n.w4 nights wk., possibly daytime;
IDEAL for artist or writer. MA. 63e2,
PRIVATE OFFICE, furn.; also desk space
for phone and mail service. L. J. CoWIE,
800 Eye st; NV. Ma 54s7.
week 1908 G st. NV, near State Dept.
NOW AVAILABLE Several Offices in
Washingtons finest trucking terminal,
suitable for agents or operators of truck
ing or moving concern. LEHMANS 9
TRUCKING TERMINAL. 1928 New York
ave. ne Phone FIR. 2734.
Evening star., 1945-10-23

RADIO SToRE-Owner must sacrifice this
established going business, in the same
location for IL years: stock on hand about
$4,000 will take S6,500 cash for en-
tirety; cheap rent: investigate this now.
Call HARRY I. FRIEDMAN, Broker, RE-
i1166.
tenant will sell his 5-yr. lease with some
fixtures ideal for matchmaker or small
business Call HARRY I. FRIEDMAN,
Broker, RE. 1866,
DOWNTOWN, iewelry store-Due to ILL.,
ness owner will sacrifice established going
profitable business; 9-year lease; cheap
rent; fully equipped win only consider
experienced party able to make cash deal
immediately. Unusual opportunity. Call
HARRY l. FRIEDMAN Broker, RE. 1166.
LIQUOR STORE BUSINESS-Please do not
entertain this proposition unless you are
able to consider a high-class deal requiring
about $4,000 and you do appreciate
ment only; no trifers, please. HARRY L
FRIEDMAN, Broker. RE. 1866.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
OFFICES WANTED,

NATIONAL TRADE ASSOCIATION, 20
PaoHe fst OR H End Floor OFFICE SPACE or 1
Preferably on Col. pike in Arlington.
But will consider Clarendon location.
Phone included. Call GIL. 4060.
ONE ROOM furnished or unfurnished once
trally located Box 4f3-B, Star. 23s
NATIONAL TRADE ASSOCIATION desires
approximately 1900 SO. 1T. ofice space in
downtown area. viii lease. Box 43o-B,
Star.
LAWYERS desire 5, 4, 5 rooms, downtown.
Evening star., 1945-10-23

LARGE COLONIAL HOME, all modern i'm
line. Owner will exchange for farm in
nearby Md or Va. Call MIR. KING, DU.
5700, evenings.
BUNGALOWS, ami. mr.. Alexandria, Va,
clear, 5 r. and b., porches big lots, garages;
20se down, take income in trade 15 a.,
old house. nr. Falls Church; $12 800. 5000
part, s. Cheverly, 800 #. from r.r. bridge,
Withers pl., r., not modern, vacant, V
a.; take lots. car, note in part. N. e.
RYON CO., GE. 6146
Evening star., 1945-10-23
STORES FOR RENT,

SMALL STORE suitable for jeweler or
watch repairing. 170e G st. NV. Nr. State
STORE TSHs fis FOR RENT in 1900 block H st. ne.
Inquire at 1904 H ST. ne.
5319 EAST CAPITOL ST.--Modern store.
21x55; drive-in park and shop center;
parlor, bakery. ETC.: vacant, S100. LEO
M BERNSTEIN & CO.. NE. 5400.
Evening star., 1945-10-23

900; vacant. A or 5 acres,
new Groom brick bungalow, bath. electric
pump; ideal for chicken or truck farming;
fronting on hard road. miles out; terms,
So 800 down JOHN BURDOFT, Colesville,
Md Phone Ashton lMd.l 384R
Evening star., 1945-10-23
STORES WANTED.

ESTABLISHED WASHINGTON CONCERN
in 1905 location, suitable for ladies' ready.
to-wear; Box 322-z. Star
WANTED, stores suitable for wholesale
merchandise between 1,500 and $500 sq.
#; downtown location preferred. Box
cALI CALI REPUBLIC 1166-If you wish to
lease or sell your store I am at your
service. Now or in the future call HARRY
l. FRIEDMAN, Broker, RE. 1855.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
HALLS WANrED.
STORES FOR SALE,

HALL N NV. SECTION wanted on a Lease
basis By responsible white church organiza.
ton Box l5-C, Star. 2Se
Evening star., 1945-10-23
WAREHOUSES WANTED.
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

5000 TO 5000 SQUARE FEET, Suitable
for small office. storage and parking s
cars Call RE 1918.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
CHURCH BLDG. WANTED.

CHURCH BUILDING WANTED by. .: re-
| sponsible white congregation; will lease
with option to buy pref. Box 16-C, star.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE.

3-STORY WAREHOUSE, located in the
900 block of NJ st. NV, having 4,5o0
square feet of floor space, zoned 2nd COM
mercial, blocks from Conn: ave; ,soTe $50
airy 1st Call HARRY I. FRIEDMAN,
Rrnker RE l166
Evening star., 1945-10-23

WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.
IL, 600 so. FIT. of space. including ONCE
Available March /, 1946 Will extend long
term lease to responsible firm. Box 315-z,
Star.
Evening star., 1945-10-23

Continued on Next Page,
Evening star., 1945-10-23

In m, 36lS Conn.,
SILVER sPRING-Most attractive English
home. located close in. Features step
down studio living room with stone fire.
place, large dining room, fully equipped
plenty closet space. Slate roof. oil heat
ToS REALTY CO, SAY aeorsis % ave- VA-H 81
WESLEY HEIGHTs-Immediat possession;
a charming small home with a delightful
sarden; bright living room with fireplace
and bookshelves, inclosed sun porch, cheer
full dining room and well-arraneed kitchen
3 nice bedrooms and bath. maids room and
eve enTs house. IN ne eOndton a nardsn
SSSSTyAR; 5o Ss $500 after SH pn SAohS Va: f4os
nearly Il acre. Only $7S5o, McDEVfTT fSIrTT'
aeealtor; sH; 1921; RA; 1922:
hnsEnaE.a ssr. ST sx ,ssd. sS5t
shrubbery; fine home, being sold 70 settlt
enosE eitsss To 3 EfSRqqGhE 7as Eye St
NV. 2-family house. First floor has liv,
, ing room, a..dd dining s room, @ bedrooms ans
bath oo second sad2oom Gor has LYING ROOM din
additional bedroom on third floor, Eact
apt; has separate front and back entrances
seDon sna s priced s to se ss ask is
F; 4; A TWEED co, o,. =,
4
ave. Bethesda, Md; large living, dining
rooms. screened porch, large bedrooms.
only years old: blks. parochial, gram
possession Novembsr 10th. LESLIE D.
JUST OFF 14th ST Conveniently located
| semidetaehed, brick home of 6 rooms ant
oh WI a6cR ' b. beqFsassfF assf an
| pm
4 BETHESDA-5-yesr-old detached brick,
convenient to transportation and schools
| 3 bedrooms and bath, oil heat. full base
nation call Mr., Malcolm. OR. 6916. with
1900 BLOCK b 81. NE.-Row brick, q
rms; and bath. closed rear porch; in very
occupied possession with deed; S6,S5O
MI. Liyingston, IA 505l. MARSHALL J.
CLOSE TO SACRED HEART Church and
4 School, west Of 18th ST., near Newton St
1 Semidet. 8 rms, bath, hardwood floors
hot,water heat. slec: refgr. Price 81 800
J Tsmmaro, ia. 5S7S. sHAHNo@N On q : IucHs Iu ssl
CO., 1905 II ct. NV. Ma. 2345.
Evening star., 1945-10-23

corner. detached. In
year with free 4-room
heat, plenty of ground.
Terms. KOGOOD &
st. n.wr Ma. 93S9. GE.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-28
Post Engr. Bowlers Stage Banquet at
 End of Competition

Last Thursday night the Brass Rail at Lake Congamond was the scene of gigantic banquet held by the members of the Post Engineers Bowling League.
 From the moment Sgt. "York" Michigan introduced Major B. c. Robinson as the toastmaster of the evening until the final note, sound ed by "Old Man Curfew" at mid night, the keglers and their guests made merry in the art of eating, drinking and dancing. The chicken dinner, with all the trimmin's was "good to the last wish-bone".
 Shoe leather scraped the floor in time to the music of "Ev" Harris and his Merrymakers for the mod ern tunes and "Shad" Moran for the square dancers.
 HIGHLIGHTS HERE AND
 THERE
 The Junior Trio, Connie Dell Aquila, Jean Panella and Eleanor
Bradley beam., 1945-04-28

Bradleyites can expect gala party Monday evening when the JWB-USO returns to the Rec Hall to mark the resumption of their regular Monday evening dances and also the reopening of the new ly redecorated Rec Hall itself.
 As in the past, hostesses will be present as dancing partners, and Gibson Woods orchestra will pro- vide the rhythms. An added attrac- tion, however, will be the Rec Halls shiny smooth floor which was reconditioned during the past few weeks. There will also be plen- ty of good food and the affair will be supplemented by novelties, in- cluding prizes, gifts and entertain ment.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-28
Shov at Base Theatre Wednesday,

Vaudeville will again be present ed at the Base Theatre, Wednesday evening at 1900, when Lester Lake, MIG. and magician, presents his four acts of USO show prior to the motion picture showing of Gentle Annie" featuring Marjorie Main and James Craig.
 Included in the show, besides Lake, are: Vina Delmar, who proves to swing fans that light opera doesn't mean heavy music by singing popular melodies from shows like New Moon, Show Boat and Naughty Marietta. Peggy Longstreth, who played in stock before joining the USO Camp Shows, will present her tap routines plus little vocal har- mony, while Sidney Bryan, ac- cordionist, who started his squeeze box career as a hobby and ended up as professional, will render a few tunes. Paula Dee, acrobatic dancer, who has toured through Alaska, Canada and the Aleutians as USO trouper and also ap- peared in many of New York City's outstanding night spots, will close the program.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-28
Art Contest Exhibit in
 Boston Soon

The First Service Command Army Arts Contest exhibition of prize winning art work of FSC in stallation GIs will be held at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, between May second and May seventh.
 Among the work to be exhibited at the Boston show will be photo graphs by It. Seymour Label and Sgt. Jack Emslie, both of the Bradley Field Photo Lab. Winning entries of the judging in this con- test will be sent to the National Gallery in Washington, D.C., for an August exhibition.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-28
Bond Drive Squirt
 Expected on Pay Day

Bradley Fields effort in the Seventh War Loan Drive went into high the past week with Officers alone purchasing over $5,750 worth of Bonds for cash.
 On payday, April thirtieth, both Officer and enlisted personnel will have their first chance of the pres ent drive to invest some of their freshly received cash in Bonds be- fore they have an opportunity to waste it in less important and less lucrative spending. It is also hoped that many GIs not yet holding a Class B, $7.50 Bond allotment per month, will visit their orderly rooms and remedy the matter. No one can deny that it's not only one of the most painless methods of saving but also one of the wisest from a financial and patriotic standpoint.
 Two civilian departments set a fine example for their fellow em- ployees during the past week when they both went over the top in their departments quota. The PIX employees set the pace by meeting their quota months before the drive is scheduled to end on June thirtieth. This fete was accom- plished by the cooperation of all the departments employees in in creasing their pay reservations and buying Bonds for cash where pos sible. Transportation and Main tenance was a close second to the PIX when they reached and sur passed their quota. All of this Bord buying points to the fact that both
Bradley beam., 1945-04-28
Wac In ETO Gets Direct Commission

ETC (CNS)-The first direct commission awarded to a member of the Women's Army Corps in the European Theater of Operations has made End lieutenant of M/Sgt. Mildred w. Hindman, of Columbus, Ohio. It. Hindman was promoted to officer rank by Been. c. o. Thrasher, commanding gen. eral of Disc Base Section, France, to which the Wac officer is as- signed. As a civilian, It. Hindman was a typographical and mapping specialist with the Ohio State De- partment of Highways. She is a graduate of Ohio State University.
 Buffalo, N. Y. (CNS)-A city budget hearing was interrupted when glass skylight fell out of the city hall roof, conking coun- cilman on the mob. Funds for re- pairs to roof and councilman were added to the budget immediately.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-28
$ Divisions in West

Germany (CNS)-A total of 55 American combat divisions have been identified officially as being in action on the Western Front ac- cording to the Associated Press. A dozen are armored divisions. These divisions represent roughly 750,00O troops. Other divisions not yet identified, also may be in action.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-28
JWB>USODance t0Mark
 Rec Hall ReOpening

Don't forget the date, Monday evening, April thirtieth at 2000, for good food, dancing and fun.
 Following the reopening, the Rec Hall will again be open daily at the usual hours between 1000 and 23O0. Pool tables, ping pong tables and comfortable chairs will be avail able.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-28
Women's s Club to Meet at Pettibone Tavern, Friday

The Bradley Field Women's Club will hold it's annual Business Meet ing and Luncheon at the Pettibone Tavern, Weatogue, Conn.,, on Fri day afternoon, May fourth, at 1900. Election of new officers will take place at the meeting.
 All Officers wives are invited to be guests of the Club for luncheon. For the convenience of those not having transportation or those un- familiar with the route to Petit bone Tavern, a guide car will leave the Officers Club at 1230 on the afternoon of the affair.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-28

Bradley GIs and civilian personnel realize that the war is not over un- til every enemy is internationally beaten, the last round fired and the men overseas-home. They know their Bond investments can aid in this goal.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-28

This coming Friday, May fourth, Bradleyites will again have the op- portunity to contribute their blood to a cause, the worthiness of which is so apparent, it needs no fowery words of super-salesmanship.
 On May fourth, all Bradleyites, including Officers (except flying personneD, enlisted men, Wacs and civilians, will be provided with transportation to visit the Red Cross Blood Donors Center at Thompsonville where quota of 200 pints of blood is required.
 Officers wishing to contribute may make arrangements for an ap- pointment and transportation by contacting Major M. F. Schwartz, Director for Administration and Services, at Ext. 257. Enlisted men intending to aid their buddies over seas may make appointments by contacting their First Sergeants, while civilians should call Mrs. Ruth McGregor of the Employee Relations Office at Ext. 351. Trans portation for GIs will leave the Rec Hall on the hour, beginning at 1915; however, all personnel should arrange appointments to insure the staggering of personnel from each office in the case of many from one department wishing to contribute.
 Those intending to contribute blood should remember that no
 l q
Bradley beam., 1945-04-28

Atlanta (CN S) - Depressing thought for this week: High school boys in Atlanta are dyeing their hair blond. The girls like them bet ter that way.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-28
Friday is Blood Bank Day
 For Brad|ey--Give Yours!

A pint of your blood, easily and painlessly given, may save the life of an American soldier or sailor. You, then, have saved a life offered for the defense of liberty-not by gift of money, or clothing, or time, or services, but by giving intimately of yourself.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
Heavy Snow Blankets
All Of Delaware
tcontinued from Fi1s, Psge)

no time in getting out OF tho Slpd>
which nave been collecting dust in
the attics and cellars. while Della
wareans for the past several ycdl F.;
have been treated 10 Florida like
weather at least as tar ds snow fall
was concerned.
Some OF the more Fortunate of
the local residents remembered old
Sleiehs that had been stored away
in the barn awaiting just such Wea-
ther. and late into the night. the
iinele-iang OF sleigh bells. and
the clop-clop of "Old Dobbins" feet
resounded on the clear cold air.
Good SamaritanS lent helping
hands to people who We're untortu-
nate enough TO get stuck in the
drifts, and thrifty auto appliance
men who had been astutc enough
to lay in a supply OF chains, did 4
LAND office business.
Power Lines Down
Power lines, crashing tu the
ground beneath the weight OF snow
and ice. brought sudden cessation
to the annual children'S holiday
matinee in Milton Theatre at Mil
tOnton. The affair, staged by the
management for children OF the
town. opened at | o'clock WcdneS-
day afternoon but was brought To
a halt when the power was shut
Off. Electric service in that vicinity
OF the town was not resumed fOI
several hours.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
CRIME WAVE SWEEPS
THE NATION

Edgar j. Hoover. director of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation re-
minds his fellow Countrymen that
after every great war or period OF
rational emergency there has been
Z recession of moral fOrtitude." In
more common terms there is Il
Wholesale increase of crimes. n
multiplication of crooks. Mr.. Hoo
Yer is number Al authority. And
sad to note. he points the finger ot
shame on Juvenile delinquents.
He pointed Out that the arrests
OF girls under Is increased 1913 per
cent since 1899 while arrests OF
boys under Is have increased as
per cent for homicide. 20 per cent
Tor rape, 81 per cent for robbery
- per cent for assault. 55 per cent
Tor auto thefts and l0l per cent for
drunkenness and driving while in
tOXicated.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
HARRISON

Mrs, Leora Paynter OF WHINING
ION IS spending few days with her
parents. Nh and Mrs. Hyram
Mirch, Mrs Mirch not being 50
we'll
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prince and
mother and Mrs Estella Short or
Wilmington are spending a few
Gays with Mr. and Mrs. l.. +. Mason.
MIR. Frank Warrington. one OF
our Older citizens is critically i'll
Reverend Roy Jones of here and
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Penuel and
daughter, Miss Betty Louise and
MIS-. Naomi Legates all of Reho-
were sunday afternoon callers al
me nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ncdsey.
All mad a very nice time at the
, nun christmas Party which was
i.eld IN the Hail last Friday even
llIS ne entertainment consisted of
itadlngs. monOlogues and music.
"hlch was furnished by Mrs. Ches-
yer Strappe OF Georgetown. Mrs
Ntranpe also led the singing Old
MISS arrived and handed around
me many gifts to all. then ice
cream and ritz were bountifullI
served to all present. Mrs. Alberta
lil'oh' the president. was unable
h attend owing to illness.
MIS- Roy Jones is suffering with
IN" &rlnpe at this writing. We hone
NA" VIII soon be able to be ont.
MIS-, Leta Warrington spent the
past week with Mr. Levin White
ana family in Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
go 0hpted D. u. Townsend Named Capt C. T. Mackin
from Present Draft Alternate UNO Croun Gets Ne,v A.
CONTINUED from FIRST Page

MI Townsend was a member OF
cieNeh important and special com
hltteeS, more than any other m,m-
her OF the Senate al that time. He
served Delaware with honor and
distinction as its War Time Cover
nor during the first World War.
Mr.. Townsend now in his carlt
seventies is still active. guiding the
destiny of a huge agricultural en-
pre-, which he has built up from
scratch by dint OF hard work and
Perseverance. His share the pro-
llts plan OF growing hroilers has
Heen copied by brOiler and chicken
Sfo"erS throughout the Nation.
During his two terms in the L. 5.
Senate, Mr.. Townsend was the out
standing champion of the Nations
larmer. being fully conversant with
then problems and needs. lis
down TO the earth" remarks pei
tanning to farming were undeI-
Stood and respected by his col.
II CUES
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
CONTINUED from FIRST rage,

letter Of commemdation direct from
Major General Wing and Captain
Nackin a Bronze Medal.
Captain Macklin is d graduate OF
bliGgeville High School. Fishburne
Nllitary college. Dickinson college
TWO years, and held responsible po
Sltions with the Diamond State
telephone company and the Eastern
shore public service company.
For his decision to continue
serving his Country in the armed
forces. Captain MaCklin. is desery-
ms OF a great deal OF commenda-
ton, and praise, and Milford is
proud Of his outstanding record.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

Buy Victory Bonds. Hold Victory
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
OF Course We Have
Initiation

All the politicians in America
seem TO agree that there has been
what they called IAN upsurge in
prices and then initiated the par
rots who insist that they are
afraid Of imitation and must void
it. You may stuff official statistics
and political balOney into every
channel OF information, from rag
time radio to high political author
ity, and You can't make the general
public believe that Imitation is
anywhere. except present" They
know that they are paying twice
as much for their cost OF living
than before the war.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
l. FARMERS HOLD
UP THEIR END

Wren one stops TO analyZe diff
l"fent elements OF OUr population
engaged in industry. agriculture
ana labor, it is Impossible to escape
the conviction that whenever these
great groups close their ranks and
move ahead in orderly ways that
they are all bound to Strengthen
'fef country and improve their
own individual conditions. Right
no" good part Of our country and
ltS affairs seems to be suffering
lfom dizziness. However there is
no question as to the direction
agriculture wants to go. The farm
ef main aim in life is to produce
rs abundantlv as he knows how. Ii
Las been part of farm thinking in
all times To weigh the goodness OF
the earth in terms of bumper har-
vests, livestock fattencd for marker
ana Well-laden dinner tables.
While industry was adding mil
hons of workers to its payroll ani
th%a;cG III near civil warfare with
StrlktrS. agriculture was unable to
gel enough new machinery and Of
ten not enough repair parts for IT,,
needs. While industry built thous-
ahdS oI new plants and expanded
thousands Of old plants. agricul-
trre had To be content with merely
making better use of its acres, ami
mails. and equipment.
But YOU have got to take off your
mats to the farmers. who have held
up their heads and fought nobly 10
the end that they have never faileu
70 hold up their end.