davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
GEORGIA'S R. K. BATTLE

There has been e e m n propaganda in A meri ca a for 30 years to the effect that state gov- ernments were impotent. As Southern Governor, I was sup posed to be righteously indignant on all public occasions about the freight rate discrimination that is one of the main causes for that poverty which is the root of all the South's economic and social ills But it was presumed, likewise, that action about the matter would be limited to the filing of polite complaints with the drowsy Inter- state Commerce Commission and to the assumption in public of suitable lachrymose attitude. The State of Georgia, it was assumed, could do nothing about the matter
 Reports from the Tennessee Valley Authority, the Presidents Committee, the Southeastern Re- gional Planning Board and scores of other agencies disclosed the acute need for smashing the trans portation cartel That industrial ization, to balance agriculture, was a prime need for the Southern and Western States was strikingly ob vious. That delay until the ter imitation of the war, permitting the junking of every newly de- veloped industrial facility by these sections, would be suicidal was clearly apparent.
 So Georgia sued Tn the United States Supreme Court, seeking to break up the intricate unofficial bureaucracy that was imposing out lageous transportation rates on the section
 It could not be done, it was in- sisted The Supreme Court would never entertain such an action. Georgia would be the laughing stock of the country. The pre- liminary opinion of the Supreme Court, accepting jurisdiction in the case in one of the most far reaching decisions ever handed down by that tribunal, gave Georgia the last laugh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
The w ashington Merry Go- Round
fComtinued from Page Onej

state governments to meet needs within their spheres promptly. If they do not do so, they will create a vacuum into which the Federal Government must inevitably move in response to urgent public de- mand. Decentralization is not an excuse for a static inaction. It will not be accepted as an excuse by the people of the various states. The public has strong objections to centralization, but it has an even stronger antipathy for sloth- ful neglect of vital services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
MONDAY. AUGUST 27


 Benefic aspects dominate today, which should bring good news to the nation. Constructive work is well directed.
 HEART AND HOME
 Disturbing planetary influences affect women today. Many may be perplexed in contemplating Autumn activities. Decisions regarding the future should be postponed. espec- ially if marriage engagements are in- volved.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Persons of every income class should be careful in the management Of their financial resources for there are planetary signs indicating per- iod of hard times some years hence. NATIONAL ISSUES
 Recreation centers for all people are forecast for the future. Every city and center of population should establish parks and pavilions where the best music and first-class plays are presented free.
 Persons whose birthdate it is may have cause for heroic self discipline. Obstacles to plans will retard pro- gress but fortunate days are ahead.
 Children born on this day probab- ly will be personally attractive ow- ing to beauty of mind and body. They may be domineering because of too much popularity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do not cOmpel'
SUNDAY, AUGUST 26

SUNDAY, AUGUST 26
 Benefic aspects rule today which should be a time for initiative. Plans made under this sway should be re- alized.
 HEART AND HOME
 While thousands of families ex- press gratitude for reunions with Servicemen and women, those touch ed by bereavement will find solace in the churches. Young folks will be responsive to spiritual impulses.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Changes of employment among thousands of war workers will add greatly to housing difficulties. The shortage of low-priced dwellings will be nation-w wide, despite Government efforts to provide new shelter for millions of households.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Astrologers forsee a greater need of world education regarding Amer ican ideals than at any time in the past. If democracy IS to work sue oessfully in the next decade foreign people must understand what it means.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Revolutionary influences long have bee nseen in the stars and astrolog- CTS have announced inevitable changes in social, political and econ- omic matters. As the new order emerges from the horrors of war old customs must vanish.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of many perplexities in the coming year, Good fortune will attend lofty purposes.
 Children born on this day pro bably will be good-looking and have charming voices They will be tal- ented and studious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
20 YEARS AGO fTE trGm EMPIRE
AUGUST 25. 1925

Nelson daughters Miss Gertrude left the Princess San Francisco Calf, to Teachers College
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
LAZY STATE GOVERNMENTS

This illustrates the fact that state governments are not ineffec- tive instruments of the public-if they are put to use. They possess enormous powers. They can protect
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25

 Superintendent Tenakee Juneau 0 a business trip
 Terhne and daughter Elizabeth returned from visit Wrangen.
 Territorial Highway Engineer R. J. Sommers left this day on Yukon travelling with Territorial and cooperative projects completed aplan landing fields Much
  regions brought assist housing the visiting the latter of the month to Teachers Institute Between 100 and 25 able between 40 and 50
 Charles Goden entertained with charming for her stcr-nlaw Geenbatt of Seattle who visiting in Juneau 90 each and four yards of gn9ham n pretty plaids, special sale at $l.
 Charles Oteson arrived in Juneau the Estebeh which they interested Highest, lowest, cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
LOOK and LEARN s%s C. GORDON

l. What is the distinction between and sewerage? than a 
 g. What Ghands profession? of a Where Evangeines home?
 ANSWERS 
 avoid 3. He lawyer. The Horse. I Scotia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25

engaged in long-hau services It. can well extend the practical aspects of global air transport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25

Superintendent Juneau a bushes rip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25

ANCHORAGE MEN HERE w. A. May and c. w. Heverling, of Anchorage, are guests at the Gas tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25

w. Terhue and daughter Elizabeth returned from visit in Wrangell
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-05
National Broadeasting Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 100. WWJ
$50, WMAQ go.
Begole News
LADIES AID MEETS

Begole, Mich, The annual meet
ing of the Iittsfield Ladies' Aid
Sociey was held Thursday at the
Congregational church.
A chicken dinner was served at
one o'clock to the seventy members
and guests present. The oldest
member present was Mrs. Verda
Waiting.
The program opened with piano
solo, 'Nalse brillante" by Joy Par,
IRISH. Ford Mercury Rangers fav-
orcd with the following numbers :;
Il Grab My Saddle Horn aud
Blow" Cause l Am From Texas
Too" Listen to the Macking Bird"
and Wreck OF the Old o." The
group sang America" accomp-
anied at the piano by Mrs. Anna
Munger. Rev. Gordon Speer led the
devotions. Mrs. Bass sang "Devine
Redeemer," by the Waters of Min
netonka" and THE Lords Prayer"
Miss Colburn, who is a Wac in the
army, gave a most interesting talk
on her work at Mitchell Field
Reading by Mrs. Campbell The
Whistling Regiment" Mrs. Clara
Knapp also favored with n read.
ing Mrs. Casey at the Euchrc
Party" Janice IIarwood recited
two nursery rhymes. Rev. Harvey
Colburn gave very interesting
talk on MY Ancestor. The pro-
gram closed by all singing God
BE With You"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-05
Man Who Broke
Jail Surrenders

George Smith, who broke out OF
city Jail April %, 1914, today gave
himself up at the police station.
Taken into municipal court he
pleaded guilty to breaking JAIL and
was committed for 60 days in the
county Jail when he said he could
not pay a fine of $50.
He pleaded not guilty TO charges
OF disorderly conduct in the beat
ing of his wife. the charge on which
he was awaiting trial at the time
of his break out. He returned to
the county when he lost job In
government project.
OF four men who escaped to-
gether, Smith is the third one 10
be again held. Elliott Johnson
and Roy P. Massingale, both living
in the city at the time OF the
escape, were apprehended soon az
ter the break. The fourth man.
Louis Mikesell, Kentucky, Is still
at large.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-05

lie today the names OF Michigan
soldiers wounded in action in the
European area:
Abbate, Pfc. Frank P.-Detroit. -
Adler. Sgt. Raymond H.-St 10.
seph.
Allen. Pfc. Marshall J.-Galien.
Beaupied, Sgt. Laurance H.-De-
troit.
Belts, Pvt. Orval W.-Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-05
High Blood Pressure

II you suffer from High Blood Pres
sure. and have been unable to improve
your condition with old style methods
then take time out now and ask your
self Why has not my condition inn
proved?"
High Blood Pressure 10 a warning that
something is wrong with your system
something. II let go. may lead TO Harden
ing OF the Arteries. n Stroke. Paralysis,
Heart Trouble. Kidney Disease. or other
grave conditions.
Drugs and medicines that give only
temporary relief will not do one bit
of good toward removing the causes of
your trouble. You must remove or allsy
the cause OF your trouble before your
ecndtions will improve.
The Ball Clinic. through It's system
81 Health Correction. combined with the
Verbs Famous Mineral Waters and
Baths OF Excelsior Springs. has devel-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-05
GRAIN
(Ypsilanti Farm Bureau)
CONFUSION ENDS

Detroit Detroit's war plants
pointed toward full production to.
day following a week end OF confu-
sion arising from government issu-
ance and withdrawal of an order
cutting the amount OF gas available
to some 100 key industrial con-
Germs. Hundreds. OF workers who
had an unexpected week end holi.
day as a result OF the mix up
trekked back to their jobs. Some
concerns reported full shifts on du-
ty on the midnight schedule Sunday
night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-05
Pick of the dir Today
BLU NETWORK - WXYZ 1870.
WHAM 1850.

BLU NETWORK WXYZ 1870,
WHAM 1850.
Columbia Broadcasting Company
WJR $50, WBBM $50, WCKY 1880,
WFBM 1860, VICAR 1880. WBNS
1860, WOOD 1910.
Mutual Brosdeasting Company
RED NETW RK CKLW 500,
WJBK 1890. WGN 720.
Tonight
NBC-S:00 Cayalcade OF America
Bling Crosby;
$3.50 Barlow Concert, Bidu Say
40;
900 Voorhees, Concert, James
Melton;
$3.50 Information Please;
1890 Doc |. @.
CBS-ES0 (repeat 10;;30) Bob
Hawk Quiz;
500 Vox Pop;
$3.50 Burns and Allen:
300 Radio Theater Laura:
1000 Judy Canova, Joe E. Brown
in Joan of the Ozarks".
BLU-7:30 Lone Ranger:
$3.50 Blind Daters;
900 Ed Wynn's Comedy.
$3.50 Tommy Dorsey Band;
1000 Guy Lombardo Music.
MBS-7:30 Bulldog Drummond;
Sis New Curt Massey Western
Song Series;
$50 Sherlock Holmes:
$3.50 Music of Worship.
Tuesday
NBC-12:30 p. m. Lowry Field
Band;
2:45 Hymns OF All Churches;
1870 Lorenzo Jones.
CBS-3:30 Sing Along Club;
500 It's Maritime;
$50 Ted Musings Sports.
BLU-l1 a. m. Breakfast in Holly
wood:
230 p. M Ladies Be Seated;
3:15 Appointment with life.
MBS-10:30 a.. m. Shady Valley
Folks;
1880 p. m. Paula Stone, Phil
Brito;
2:SO Never Too Old Quiz.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-05

Brey, stan Sgt. John. Jr.-Kings-
ford.
Campbell PVT. Albert G.-st.
Johns.
Chessor STAFF Sgt. Hollis L.
Ecorse.
Clump, Pfc. Alden H., Jr.-Ubly.
Cunningham, Pfc. Robert R.-Fenn-
vile.
Ewald, Pvt. Jerome A.-Detroit.
Ferguson, Pvt. Hubert H.-Harris.
vile.
Fulcher, Pre- Leroy-Farmington.
Gaffrey, Pfc. John F.-Detroit.
Garter. Sgt. Freddie M.-Grand
Rapids.
Cast, Pvt. Wesley Est. Joseph.
Giles, Cpl. William detroit.
Gordon, Pfc. Gilbert battle
Creek
Henry, Pfc William D.-Jackson.
Hensley, Pvt. Paul M.-Lincoln
Park.
Hepler. Pvt. John M.-Pontiac.
Hoffman, Pfc, Louis R.-Gladwin.
Jackson. Stan Sgt. Harlan G. -
Hudson.
Johns, Pfc. Joseph L.. Jr.-Detroit.
Johns, Pvt. William C..-Detroit.
Kawano. Cpl. Tami-Battle Creek.
Kay, Pvt. Albert M.-Grand Rap
ids.
Kirchen. Pfc. Fred, J.-Grand
Ledge.
Krauziewlcz, Pvt. Chester s.-De.
troit.
Laird. Pfc. Anil E.-Ludington.
Lecznar, Pfc. Edward F.-Detroit.
Lesperance, Pvt. Donald F.-Dag.
get.
omelian, Stan Sgt. Victor Iron.
wood.
Panaretos. star Sgt. Ted A.
Highland Park.
Panos, Pvt. Aristides--Detroit.
Peterson, STAFF Sgt. Eugene E.
BenZonia.
Pond. Pfc. Thomas E.-Detroit.
Powalowski, Staff Sgt. Frank R.
Temperance.
Prange, Pfc. Reuben W.-Detroit.
Ranville, Staff Sgt. John d.
Cadillac.
Richardson. Pfc. William R.-Mus-
kegon Heights.
Rinehart, Pvt. Russell E.-Plain-
well.
Rossman, Cpl. Elmer F-Meta-
mora.
Rost, Pfc. James P.-Calumet.
Ryan, 2nd 1t. Charles Wig
Rapids.
senyszyn, Pfc. Harry G.-Ham-
tramck.
Seyka, Pfc. Frank-Lansing
Sladen. Pfc. Frank j.. Jr.-Detroit.
WEIGH. Pvt. william J.-Detroit.
Fleming, Pfc. Richard G.-Drayton
Plains.
Johnston, Tech. 5th OR. Ralph D.
lowering.
Lentz, Pfc. Robert D.-Milan.
Lesher. LIST 1t. Wayne East
Lansing.
Moore. Pfc. Robert F.-Mancelona.
Pope, Pfc. George R.-Battle Creek.
Sellers, Pfc. Wilbur L.-Detroit.
Stempien. Pfc. Stanley S.-Detroit.
Summerville, Pvt. Robert J.-Kala-
maZoo.
Ventimiglia, Pvt. Pete P.-Detroit
Southwest Pacific Area
Alex, LIST 1t. Michael G.-Ecorse.
Capaldi, Pfc. Benjamin J.-Detroit.
Collins, Pvt. Elmer R.-Kalamazoo.
Densmore. Pvt. Charles R.-Detroit.
Flower, Sgt. Vern E.-Jackson.
Guthrie, Pfc. John R.-Detroit.
Henderson, Sgt. Russell C.-Port
Huron.
List. 1t Col. Edwin O.-Bay City.
Majewski. Pfc. Ben. J.--Cassopolis.
Mclaughlin. Tech. 5th CIR John d.
--Paynesville.
Pfc. Alhert-Custer.
Miller, Pvt. Anthony C.-Detroit.
Miller, Tech. 9TH or. Donald E.
Howell.
Nault, Pfc. Willard H.-Wilson.
Nawrocki. Pfc. Clement S.-Detroit.
Norton, Pfc. Hugh B.-Kalamazoo.
Plopa, Cpl. Henry-Hamtram
Poole, Pfc. Cecil E.1-Detroit.
Prior, Pfc. Clifford-Detroit.
Rising. Pvt. Alfred dearborn.
Rop, Pfc. Jacob-Muskegon.
Saddison Tech. 5th CIR. VERNE c.
Sturgis.
schram, stan Sgt. Norman H.
Pontiac
Silvis. Pvt. Russell E.-Muskegon
Heights.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-05
AMAZING FREE BOOK

In response TO the great many who
have written them about their mod
ern methods of helping High Blood
Pressure sufferer - better health, the
Ball Clinis. Dept. B665 Excelsior Springs,
Mo-. has PREPARED an Amazing Free
Book entitled High Blood Pressure
The Killer" II tells how their modern
methods correct many basic conditions
and troubles-how 1T may be possible
for you to find comforting relief, better
health and q new outlook on life. There
is no obligation. Write today. This in
struetive book may save you years Of
untold misery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd BUdd enter
tanned with a dinner Sunday, cele-
brating the fifth birthday OF jim
ME BUdd and the eighth birthday
OF David Parr. The table was cen
tered with beautiful decorated;
birthday cake. Both names appear
ing on the cake. Guests included
Mr. al Mrs Ward Parr. son David
and daughter Carol. Ann Arbor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Budd and
sons. NpsiIanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-05
Detroit. Mich, Dec. s.

Detroit. Mich. Dec. s.
CATTLE: Numerous good to
choice shipments made 81. 5O.16.0O
and best long yearling steers
topped at $l6.25. Common and me-
dunn grades bulked readily at $ll-
IA. and cutter to common kinds at
SS.50-l0.00. Common and medium
beef cows brought $900-12.00. a few
fed cows TO $3.50. Gamers and
cutters bulked at $7.00-S.5O, a few
lightweights at $3.50 and below
Sausage bulls ranged from $500
1880, with few above $500 on the
close except beef bulls.
CALVES: Extreme top reached
$3.50, local ceiling, but was back
TO $3.50 on the close. a shade low
er than last Thursday. Good and
choice vealers bulked at 1880
800 throughout the week. Com.
mon and medium grades fluctuated
only mildly at $l3.O0-16.50 and culls
at sS.OO-11.OO Heavy calves were
steady throughout. Choice 300-350
Id. calves reached $3.50 and others
sold mainly from $1,000 down.
HOGS: All good and choice bar
rows and gifts scaling 100 lbs. and
over sold at the S14.90 local ceiling.
Lightweights made S14.50-1f.75.
Good and choice sows under 400
lbs. brought the $ll.15 ceiling on
this class and others made 1915
400. Stays brought $12.00-l2 so.
SHEEP: Top reached $685., paid
rather freely at midweek and high.
est since mid-April 1914, Most good
and choice lambs made $l5.75-16.25
and others ranged from s15 down.
Best l43 ID. fat ewes brought $3.50,
bulk S6.00-S.00.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-05
COLLECTION DAMAGED

Detroit-A valuable collection OF
books. antiques and Chinese curios
was badly damaged in a Sunday
morning fire in the apartment of
Recorders Judge Joseph A. ellis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-05
Daily Market Report

DRY oNIoNs-No. l, so lbs. sl.25-
$50.
PARSNIPS-No. |, bu., S2.25-2.50.
POTATOES-No. l, Sl.75-2.00 bu.
PUMPKINS-No. |. bu.. 50-75c.
RUTABAGAS-No. !, bu.. soc
$1.25.
SQUASH-Hubbard. No l. bu. goo
les
TURNlPS-No. I, boz. bchs, sl.SS-
1.75
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-05

Vicki Baum was a professional
harpist in Germany before she be-
came a novelist.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-05
Attend Meeting

Mrs. Clifford Reynolds and
daughter Elsie May attended the
Quarterly Meeting OF the Friends
Church at Adrian, Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-05
Myrtle

"A pint OF blood can save a
life. Call Red Cross NOW for
your appointment"
The War Department made pub
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-05

Slawinski Tech. Attn CIR. Walter p.
Detroit.
Wasek, Sgt. Walter A.-Pincon-
ming.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-05
Fruits

Fruits
APPLES-Jonathans, $3.00-3.25 40
lb. bu.; Northern Spies. No. /, As
h. bu., SS.25-3.50. Greetings. No.
l, S2.25-2.S0.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-05

Vegetables
BEETS-No. l, DOE. bchs. 75c-sl.
CABBAGE-No. !, bu., go lbs)
$1.75-2; red, s1.50-2.
CARROTS No. l, doz. punches
S1.75-2.
CAULIFLoWER-No. /. bu.-s2.o0.
$50.
CELERY-No. !, bu. $3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-05

Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT-No. red, $L74lI.
Mailing BARLEY choice new,
s145-l.52; needles, sl.O6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-05
The Sugar Shortage
And Your Health

The shortage of cane sugar need
not affect our health adversely, ac-
cording to DR.. R. H. Riley, Direct
or of the State Department of
Health. Sugar is natural part Of
fruits and some vegetables and can
be obtained from these sources.
The Nutritionist Of the Health De-
partment says that this lack of re-
fined cane sugar may actually be
an advantage INTENTIONALLY for by
getting our sugar in the form of
fruits and vegetables natural vita
Minis and minerals are also obtain
ed, which is not true when white
sugar alone is consumed. Suitable
substitutes for sugar are corn
syrup, honey and molasses. In can
ming, corn syrup or honey may re-
place as much as half the sugar,
and juicy fruits, sucn as berries,
cherries, plums and peaches may
be canned without sugar if they
are cooked in their own juice, OF
if enough water is added to keep
them from sticking.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-05
Nathan T. Dove

Funeral services for Nathan T.
Dove, Sc, of 1924 Wisconsin Ave-,
N. w. an employee of the Capital
Transit Co., for 80 years, were
held Thursday at the Methodist
Church, Potomac. The Rev. Elgar
c. Soper, pastor, officiated. Bur-
ial was in the cemetery adjoining
the church.
A native of Potomac, Mr.. Dove
was stricken with a heart attack
Sunday night while attending a
meeting of the Official Board of
Potomac Methodist Church. For
% years he lived in Rockville.
Besides his wife Mrs. Viva Den
ton Dove, he is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Nathaniel Lowe and
Miss Emily y. Dove, and also two
brothers, Benjamin Dove and Sam.
uel G. Dove, all of Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-05
cF F62
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

Blood Donor, Rockville, 1918
Watch this column for the Angus
appointment. Let's go over the
top.
Canteen 63-M. At your service
Production AIR. We can use
all the help that you can give.
Surgical Dressings 32-R. Two
opportunities are given each week
to help this very necessary work
Place-Christ Church Parish Hall
Time-Tuesday evening 7:30 and
Wednesday morning 10 o'clock.
Publicity 253-M. This column
will die sudden violent death
unless you chairmen send in your
notes by. Monday morning.
The Montgomery County Chap
ter of Red Cross has received a
foreign message to Mrs. Carmen
Nupen or Mrs. Nupin Carmen,
River Road, r. F. D. 3, Bethesda
Nd, which it has been unable to
deliver. If anyone should know
of such a person or how to reach
her, pleases call the above Chap
ter at Oliver 1898.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-05
Test Shows Variation In
Daily Butterfat Average

A, study of butterfat tests, con-
Quoted in April by members of the
University of Maryland Dairy De
partment, reveals extent to which
average tests of dairy herds the
day the tester is on the farm may
be expected to vary from the test
taken at the milk plant. Jersey
milk was sampled and tested for
fat as : it was delivered to dairy
plant for seven consecutive days
for seven producers and for six
consecutive days for two others and
results show variations in daily
tests of the milk during the test
ing period ranging from 0.3qS to
1.7fo or less and for two shippers
above 1870. The wide fluctuations
in this report indicate clearly the
inadvisibility of attempting tn
compare a one-day Dairy Herd.
Improvement Assn. test with the
monthly average test at plant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-05
Ridgely : Miles

A quiet attractive wedding was
held Friday evening on the lawn
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
win l.. Ridgely near Gaithersburg
when their son., Douglas Eugene
Ridgely was married to Miss Doris
Virginia Miles, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Miles Of Laurel
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Royal A. Rice, pastor Of
the Washington Grove Methodist
Church.
The bride who wore white
sport suit with dark blue accessor-
les had for her attendants her
sister, Miss Alice Miles and Miss
Carolyn Ridgely, sister of the
bride groom. Each wore gowns OF
dark blue with white accessories.
Immediately following the re.
ception Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgely left
for a wedding trip North and upon
their return will make their home
temporarily with the groom's par.
ents.
Eighty guests were in attend.
ance from various Maryland towns
Virginia, Washington, Florida anc
New York.