davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12

Mrs. Mary S. Webb. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Slaughter be !
came the bride of Mrs. ROderick
Johnston of Mass The wedding
took place in the Trinity Methodist
Church here on Saturday, April ..
The bride was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Emma Catherine Slau&h-
ter, Mr.. Norman Montana of New
York was best man for MIR. john
StOn. Mrs. Margaret Clark played
the wedding march. The bride wore
dark blue suit. The bridesmaid
wore Il pale blue dress. Mrs. john
StOn is filing clerk at the l4ateX
plant in Dover and Mr.. Johnston is
associated with the financial part
of tl:e Dover Air Base. After being
entertained at the home of the
| brides parents, the bride and
groom left for Ocean City. n. j.
where they will be entertained by
friends for the week.
A modern electric and appliance
store has been opened by w. +.
Holleger and Samuel Cook in this
town. The store is equipped with
lefrigeratOrs. washers. radios and
all kinds of electrical appliances.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. II. RentZ were
visitors at Philadelphia on Monday
Mrs. Emma WiX is nursing Mrs
Ira Sharp and Mrs. Sharp's moth
er. Mrs. Emma Wiley who are
quite i'll at this writing at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Chasn O
, Brooklyn. y. y. and Mr.. Fred Rasl
were week end guests of Mrs. Pear
, Rash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford COverdal,
, entertained at a turkey dinner il
honor of Corporal William Glandel
who received his final discharge a
! Fort Dix. Those present were Cpl
Glanden. wife and children. Mr.. ant
Mrs DreXel COvcrdale and child
ren. Mrs. Mary COverdale ant
' daughter. Dorothy Jester and Jim
-, my COverdale.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Denney o
: Marcus Hook. Pa. Mr. and Mr.,
Frances Denney of Boothwyn. Pa
:. and Mrs. Julia Davis of MilfOr
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wi
q lard Sapp.
Mrs. Burk Kitchens of Selbyvill
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mr.
= Melvin Palmer.
:. The Junior Choir under dircCtiO
u of Mrs. Irene Spurry and MIR
- Viola Jester are improving 1t
y very interesting to hear them at ii
= worship each Sunday.
:, Mr.. and Mrs. p. 5. Rau&hley al
the happy grandparents of a CRANE
son born to Mr. and Mrs Jam,
c Raughley of Easton. Md. former
. of this town on Saturday, April
~ Both mother and baby are doil
- fine.
80 Dr. and Mrs. James f. Andcrst
," of Toronto, Canada We're guests {
-, Monday of Mr., and Mrs. Villa
!" Leach.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
LINCOLN

r,,raral service for Lcmuel T..
c.aolp age Il years. It we'll known
farmer of Sussex count! passed
nu.av at his residence here on Mon
dav was held from the Beaver Dam
uIr| I'hrrch Harbeson on Friday at two,
Clndncted by Rev. Roy H. Jones.
Iutnrnent made in Beaver Dam
ran,,torv. The deceased is survived
hv four daughters, one son and a
Wrs Matte Roach visited rela-
tiyns and friends in Milton on sun
Ia,. Mrs. George DerriCkSon and
,anehter. Marie were Phila. shop
,,"rc on Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Jay Abbott had as guests
Mrs A. b. Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Marker and MIR. and Mrs
George McAllister of Wilmington
for dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph IL. MorSar
and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan
and daughters, Christina and Win
nita spent Sunday in BordentoWn
\ as the guest of Mir and Mrs
Robert Morgan and family.
William IL. Davidson of Phila. i
cnendins a few days with Nh. ant
Mrs. II. NJ. Burns.
Mrs. George Warren, Mrs. ia
Abbott, Miss Ethel Mae Warner
Mrs. William Higman. Mrs. Emm
Donovan, Mrs. Winnie Harder. Mrs
GINS Watson. MIR. and Mrs. Willial
Donovan and Richard C0verdal
we're Wilmington shoppers on Sat
Urday.
| Mrs. Wilbert Adams of Bellefont
? spent last Tuesday with her motl
= or. Mrs. Jennie Messick.
). The Misses Janis Truitt. Lon
4 raine Beebe Mickey Hudson. an
\ Alton Bruebakcr and Emmc
Schacfer of Denton. Md. visito
I the latters brother Earl Schaeft
- at the Bon SecOurs Hospital. Bait
= more, Md, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
HARRISON

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Webb ana
infant son. of near Lincoln Clty,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. Lloyd
Davidson and family.
Mrs. Leta Warrin&ton and Mrs.
Mildred Kernish and infant have
returned home after spending some
time with Mr.. Levin White ana
family in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert OFT were
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and MIS-
Lewis Manship in Harrington. MI
ManShip being i'll.
Miss Annabelle Prettyman OF
Newark is spending sometime with
her parents, Mr.. William Pretty
man and family at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Joseph en-
tCrt&ined on Sunday Mr.. Lester
Moore and family of Harrington,
Mr.. Clifford Moore and family OF
Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Moore of Milton and Mr.. Clifford
Philips and family of Rehoboth.
J Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wolsten-
hOlme of Washington, ID. {. are
building Il new home i'll which they
will move when completed.
Mrs. Oscar Carpenter who has
been very i'll is reported as being
somewhat improved.
Mrs. Joseph Paynter Of Winning
ton is spending sometime with hel
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Mircl
at this writing, Mrs. Mirch belns
quite ILL.,
The W. s. {. 5. met i'll the hal
last Thursday night. After the
usual business meeting a fine en-
tertainment was enjoyed. Mrs
Lloyd Davidson and Mrs. Ralstol
Pepper were hOstesses. Ice cream
and cake was on sale.
Mrs. William Green spent severa
Gays the past week end in the Me
: mortal Hospital in Wilmington TO
observation and treatment.
Mr.. Jimmie Jarvis who under
went an operation in the Cniver
: Sity of Penn. Hospital has returne
home much improved.
Mrs. Frank Davidson is in yer
' poor health, We are sorry to state
Services Sunday morning a
l usual. Sunday School at TO- Preach
!. ing at H. Why not attend thcs
, services.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12

Mrs. Lizzie Swain. Mrs. Mia
Martin and Bill Martin spent Sun
day IN Milford Neck as the guest OF
Mf. and Mrs. Benjamin Martin.
Services for Sunday, April 14th
Church School, II a. m. Supt.
Douglas Morgan. Preaching. 80
=. III. Slaughter Neck. Church
school 10 a. NJ. Morning worship
ana sermon II "a. III. Cedar Neck
hurch School, 100 p. NJ. Sermon.
10 Rev. +. \. Wright. pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mcgee and
lamlly and Mr.and Mrs. Leroy Me
see were Friday evening visitors
with Mrs. Nettie Father and family.
Mrs. Mettie Warrington and Mrs.
Kendall Warrington were George
town visitors on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Cordrey and
daughter, Miss Elsie were recent
sunday guests of Mrs Nellie
Thoroughbred.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Barto of
Olney. Pa, were callers here Sun
day afternoon.
Roland McCabe is a patient in the
Memorial Hospital, Wilmington
whore an operation was performed
Tor the removal of an eye
Mrs. Paul Short of Georgetown
was a recent guest of Mrs. May
NcGCe.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12

um to organize a V. f. w. Post.
Temporary officers to aid in orga-
nizatiOn We're elected: Vaughn
Outten, chairman, Ebe NJ. Adkins,
ST.. vice-chairman, William Rogers,
secretary, and Frank Carmine,
treasurer. A second meeting was
held at the fire house on Monday
night. April s. Over twenty-five
veterans have been members of the
proposed Post.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
It's ARMY Recruiting
Month i'm Milford

Have YOU heard the story of the NEW Regular
Army? YOUR Army? It's interesting one-and
vital to YOUR future-this storage of advantages and
opportunities to the young man who joins this
Army today. Every American do his part by
learning for himself what the Regular Army
to this Nation. You be of great help to the local
civilian committee assisting in the Armys recruitment
program by knowing the facts The local Army Recruit
ing Station is located at City Hall, Milford.
You most welcome at this station. Why not drop
in and get the Arnys story al first hand? If more
venient, telephone, and recruiting representative will
arrange to talk with you at your convenience.
KNOW YOUR REGULAR ARMY
UNITED STATES ARMY
RECRUITING SERVICE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-21
Negro Tried After
Collision Wednesda

Resulting from Il collision ho-
tween automobiles driven by Shcr-
man Archibald, colorcd. and Gcnra,
H. Watkins, on William stree, WcSc
nesday afternoon at l:lO o'cIocL,
Archibald was tried in police con-,
today for driving without pronrr
brakes. Prayer for judgment w,s
continued upon payment of COSTS and
payment of SIT To Watkins for dam
ages to his automobile.
. According to the investigating Of
ficer. Archibald had entered William
street from Turner avenue and unnn
turning tho corner, failed Ia sion
and crashed into the righ, rear fem
der OF tho Watkins car, Both automo-
biles were 1885 Ford coupcs.
Only other case tried for Willie
Harris. colorcd. charged with plbl,,
drunkenness. lie WAS sentenced in
30 days. suspended upon paymcn, nC
costs and on condition that he remain
of good behavior for IL months. Cns,s
were RENTED.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-21
Government Backing
The Cabbage Market

College Station. Raleigh, Nov. 2l-
Crisp autumn weather has brought
an abundance of North Carolina cab
bapc To market. G.. Tom Scott. state
director of the Production and Mar
ketinc Administration, declared to-
day at State College in urging con-
sumcrS To increase their use Of cab
baSc.
The cabbage harvest III this state
has so far outstrippcd demand" Scott
said. land the L. S. Department of
Agriculture has stepped into the pic
turc with price support purchases to
insure farmers an adequate return
for their labor and prevent waste of
this food crop"
AS of November -. IN tho Eliza
beth City area. Al carloads of cab
bacc had been brought by the de-
partmcnt. The government purchaS-
cd cabbage will 60 To institutions
and schools for use i'll lunchroomS. -
Scott explained.
The Department of Agriculture has
been authorized IL buy cabbage up
I" December II supplies continue
10 swamp markets and force whole
sale prices lower than the guaran-
iccd support price.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-21
a Matter Of foxes

Rcprc. C"'atitC Dough'nn is OPP
posed - reducing taxes unic.,
spending !, reduced in similar o.
larger proportion. That IS sound
reasoning ~ the same time one Of
the better known Washington
colImuistS hazards the guess that
The Republicans may cut deeper
than the twenty per cent that ha,
been talked. and he proceeds 70
explain that tho heavy take from
incomes of middle class people is -
terrific drain on their resources I'M
der present circumstances of high
living cost. That is also sound
reasoning
But this Commentator. Paul NAL
lon. talks also ot corporations grad
ually drifting into the rcd. even at
the present high rate OF production.
as a result of manufacturing costs
and enormous taxes. VIC wouldn't
know OF a certainty as TO that. bu,
II would not DC surprising Mr.. Muir
, ray. Of the Go. talks freely ~, the
Atlantic City convention of hi.
union. Of still greater demands for
wage increases on the ground that
the corporations arc rolling in
.wcalih. Maybe hc knows what nc
is saying: definitely VIC do not.
But II is automatic that currcn'
trends cannot continue ,,jtbo,,t c,d
and without catastrophe some
where along the line. The upward
spiral cannot always go on--up and
up and up. AT some point the pyra-
mid will become tophcavy and will
conc tumbling down, bringing all
and everything with it. Unfortunate
Nly. too many irresponsible agitators
choose to overlook that aspect Of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-21
situation.

SITUATION.
Cost Of manufactured products,
like automobiles, for example. can
not 60 much higher i'll price than
they now are without dcStroym,
the market. What then? The law ut
diminishing returns will ultimately
become operative.
Customers axe willing 10 80 81 lar
and 10 farther. Indeed. there is Il
point beyond which they cannot and
dare not go. For they cannot. like
the government. resort 10 the tan
method uf increasing revenues
Neither. Ton that matter, can the
government, and there arc signs that
even il has about reached the Satu-
ration point OF It's gougumg from the
pockets of citizens.
y really sharp reduction III GOV
eminent spending and taxing. along
with 4 balanced budget, constitute
ono ul AmCrr>a'S greatest needs as r'
this nour. Aud the Republican, Con-
grcSS could not Uo the country a
much greater service III The nest
year than to cllcC, all three x. these
ODjcctJycS. II all SINNERS GOWN 50
4 matter q! taxation. aud the u.,c
course would oc e. rctrcncn IL tame
before II shall or too late.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-21

person. viii ..., r..., e.: he eN.
rrUsC pl Others.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered al the post office i'll HcndCr-
son, n. C., as second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-21
WH.LIS RAISES JEEP
PRICES SIS TO $50

Toledo. Ohio up James ID.
Mooney. President and chairman of
the board OF the Willys-Ovcrland
Motors. Inc. has announced an in
crease OF S+S or tho Jccp station
wagon and $50 on tho universal Jccp
The Jccp formerly priced al $1,000
FOB. Toledo. now will sell AT ST.
li6 and the station wagon. complete
which WAS Slii1, is now SLABS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-21
GRAB BAG
One Minute Test

Onc-Ninutc Test
!. or what country was lSubiai
Khan emperor?
z. What dynasty was ovcrthrown
by The French Revolution in 1893?
3. When Ncburhadnczzar wen,
mad: who became the greatest man
in Babylon?
Words Of Wisdom
waste not. want not: wiIful waste
makes wilful want - BENJAMIN
Franklin
Hints on Etiquette
NO we'll hammered, thcughtfu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-21

All things work together for
good to them that love God
Rom S.23.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-21
Words Of Wisdom
Hints on Etiuucttr

No we'll hammered, thcushtfI
Evening star., 1946-03-10
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE BOOKKEEPER, ade-
Quate salary and good working hours for
on one e s experienced n H. maintaining M accounts
ACCOUNTS REcEfVABLEM M' Clerks, aish gen gen.
eral ofhce work; pleasant working condi-
tions; previous experience not essential.
AGRTCUITURAL ENGINEER; work ir
China; exper. in design, operation small
oil pressing, other food processing plants
Salary $1,000 to S6,000 plus maint. ant
IIavei. pV,s Nine 9, mentns minimum assignment
AkSehIfTcTGtRAsLi Szh III s'fs CRAFTSMAN. exper an
WEIHE GIBBS. 927 18th st. ny. II
aesdo fS sos 90 5nDe sasT s@aTas for chdTen
ASSISTANT to maintenance director and
purchasing agent; settled, active man with
experience; $3.50 per month to reliable
competent party; permanent. Address Box
ASSISTANT DISPATCHER, have immedi-
ate opening for young man to Join national
should have car and be able to use type
In reply give full information as to educa-
tion' past experience phone, etc. Box
Assistant AT, JANIToR. colored. e-day iV Wk.
ASSISTANT ROAST COOK; permanent po-
sition,- top salary. Apply chef, CARLTON
AssIsFANT Nm MaSaGER as e. wit with some
food restaurant experience: must be re-
liable and willing to take over RESPONSE
bilities; For such q man we have a per-
% eadeI 0 Box aoss. Sn stas saGa paS 'meali is IN
ASSISTANT SODA BAR manager, good
opportunity for advancement, good salary
plus one meal each working day.. hours
manent position for experienced persons.
Apply CAFETERIA PERSONNEL OFFICE,
Room 2-E,, 1880 Concourse, Pentagon
Bldg" or call RE. $500. Ext. 63s2. Ill
Evening star., 1946-03-10
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.

aGENTsMsell A. aGs Ms 81 asssortment scr ZEN gTeeting
CO. s5s5 ReisteTstovn % rd.. Baltimore HAf =.
BooKKEEPER-Double your income, ope-
your city Write se5 TAX sAVER saw Z! M sYsTRM IRa
Ro1x Reps Z 2g, 5rP FeEt Worth. Tex:
sense u with refer and
MAcKALL coE. 1oos seSSed1 Westward DdSiadss bids
eHEckEa ea CASHIER, man or woman.
ton. va. Glebe 4545. N " 10
v1cs dsa~fss1s aszi no s sHnday Seo4s s9as
eoeks, fSSs SoS ons ss woman and two men. Apply
coGfLE for sf' Country home near Fairtax. rG
hours week By By man; % Mostly Eo'naai mainte. 4
nished. Salary and Bonus for overtime.
BIRTHSTONE HILL Fair Fairfax tt Station, "ise Va,
81 pRR Rh0ni ofEasISG ssihSef EMPLoYEs for wash
ingtons newest dry. cleaning plant. Good
pay; excellent working conditions. all new
room manager, spoilers, pressers, dress fin
ishers, checkers, assorters, and markers
eaPE * M f5sd bR4 05 cLEAnN M hs
GROCERY CLERK-Good salary; good
h0TSf HASny ASply RaS las An WiFr 81 Sc
HOTEL {S woRRERs. s-a expsTienced sTaa fu-time
persOnne Once Ea THE MA9fIo%ER conn WaIf
fHsRAR22s 2 AssIsTASrs ASST +. under ss some
ply PuBLTc LIBRART. eua personnel MadA' ONCE, ice
oGrsiDE SALE sAIEsaEN hi S'E, 70 sell dresses. lin
$50 minimum Give TELEPHONE address
REFINED coUPLE, settled. for cooking
Esfsfsnsss- 1 81. 1ss s1s7. 0'Aef emDioyIfn'' mii
week. $50 minimum. Give telephone, ad-
dress; Box 45O-M. Star.
SOLICITORS sSn n to do telephone work at home;
earnings. Box 444-M, IA h0s staT essential s00o
IYPisI TYP t., to work in book department. OF
permanent position. Apply 1l21 9th st. NV.
TYPIsr who can operate dictaphone or
vacation. permanent position. Apply 1121
Ss'sS. %ooSL FkIssERs Sas q; good zszkl2E ssa=
CLEANERS; SJL NE 2727 Wilson blvd, Arlington,
ATTENTIoS@ostanley ri TIooSSostl Home Products, SIU Inc
from S35 to SIS per week; no canvassing
aaddyancement; car necessary. Write Box
TAKE ORDERS for Reb's fire extinguish-
saelia: TO- spare time REBs, fHsd,'R st and E,
OPPORTUNITY for steady employment
helping operate small well-equipped groc-
cry and delicatessen in Va. near Wash
ington. Returned veteran and wife who
desire to settle down have priority Some
experience in meat cutting and stock work
preferable. Write giving full informa ton
Box 1885. Star
ATTENTION statesmen and saleswomen-
Now is your opportunity to earn big COM
mission selling hard-to-get merchandise
silverware. aluminium ware: sheets and pill
eTsaN loysases Sol and etc, etc Apply AL STATE
Evening star., 1946-03-10
HELP MEN.

BE A TOLsON TREE sURGEON-Exper
not necessary, we will train you. 7245
Wisconsin, Wiser p1 ays ssthesda aaonS Nd @ Wd 5sho
Eng over 200 widely advertised Rawleigh
home-farm necessities. Pays better than
most occupations. Hundreds in business
5 to 90 years or more. Products-equip-
ment on credit. No experience needed to
start-we teach you how. Write today for
Evening star., 1946-03-10

statesmen to sell gas and electric ranges
in a fast-growing and expanding depart
ment. Previous experience necessary
Apply In writing, giving details. Write
Boz 402.K, Star,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-21

gei6att. Chile nnterbanoelt mil
Qrgentinien fir oen 4nfouf bon 22,-
600 Sonnen @ei5en. Ger Breis be-
lauft iib auf 1884 pro guibel. -
9as fubaniide aabinett beitimmte,
oaB am 2. sSSanuar nit Dem 8ermab-
len bon 3uderrobr begonnen peroen
iou. Wtiiblen, bie friiber nit Der Mr-
belt beginner ipolIen, miiiien Die gr-
laltbnis bes aderbauminiIteriums
einbolen. - Die tiirfii6e Gegieruna
miro oie &ontrolle iiber oen Sabaf-
anbdu iibernebmen. @ie beri1tet
miro, befinoen ii6 nod einuno5man=
gig Wtllionen Bfuno Sabaf aus Dem
Sabre 1915 i'm geIit bon S6nolern.
- Die 5lpeite S6abung Ser GgDptis
i6en gaumDollernte lantet auf t.
100000 gallen, ie pierbunoertadt-
unolieb5ig Sflnb. Die erite S91t=
sung lteGte nur 1,0S2,OOO 8ollen in
auslidt. 8raiilien bob bas glus=
fubrper6ot bon &inopieb uno SGnten
auf uno fiibrte cine 2i5ensfontrolle
elm. = China er5ielte oieies Sabr oie
groBte gronuBernte, 100000 gon-
men, ieit 1880. - Sn Sapan tpnrben
idatungsiDeile 10000 Sonnen Gro
niiiie er5ielt, ober ungef1br 10 piel
mie lestes Sabr. - Sie gronnBpro-
button aller 2dn6er ser @elt miro
ouf 9,50O,000 Sonnen seiddst, un-
gefdbr orei Broaent peniger als les-
tes Sabr. 9ie neueite S6dsung
itellt fir Snoien cine @ei5enernte bon
331 $4,000 8uibel in ausiid)t, Die
geringite @ei5enernte lett 1929. 2eb-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-21

@egner finb aablreiher uno riibriger
oils mir permuten. MGe Setfen arbei.
ten bereint gegen bie fatboliihe Stride
auf Dem @ebiete Der Shule unb ssu.
genoer5iebung, neil lie pobl niiien,
bob man bier Der fatbolii9en Stride
Die empfinolidite 8unbe beibringen
fann. Gie fatbolii6e 8farrlhule iii
Die SauptItiibe Der Stride in Der @e-
gentpart, uno Die 8arantie fir oie
Submit. Sbre Gerfiimmerung ODER
Gerni6tung bebeltet Die 8erni1-
tllng Der fatbolil6en Stride in ben
Ser. Staaten. 8ir pertreten Die bon
ieber bonn &atbolilden gentral-8er-
Elm bon slmerifa ouf ieoer Sabresper-
iammllrng perfiinoete Geiolutton,
nelde enti6ieben gegen ltaatlihe
llnterltiibung geridtet lit llno Del6e
lautet: r8ir betonen Sic @leihbere6-
tigung unierer 8farridulen nit ben
Staatsifulen, iuoraus folgt, bob I'm.
lere Gfarridulen olt6 5lt einem ge-
biibrenoen slnteil oes itaatliden
S6ulfonbs beredtigt itnb. I'm aber
iegli6er ginmiIhung oes Staates in
uniern S6ulangelegenbeiten por5a-
6eugen, glauben mir, unter ben gegen-
pdrtigen Gerbdltniien auf cine Set
lung bes S6ulfonos per5i6ten su
miiiien." "
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-21

Bon 5. M. Sebenid), ebemali.
ger Geoaftenr bes ,Ganomann'

So eiB onS merifaniIh h {
Solf Die Segnungen oes Simmels 81
luiiroigen? &al1m, oenn lonlt tpdre es
nit Ser 3ufrie0enbeit beiier beitellt
Gin grnteiabr ging pieoer 5u @noe
mobl Oas bette in Ser @ei6i6te bes
2anoes. Sic @itterung NOR nibt gan,
na6 8unid, aber tie tpar i'm aage.
meinen giinltig; nur i'm SiioipeIten
mar eS Itellenpeiie 5lt troden, iebof
purOe ser Grnte i'm allgeneinen me-
mig abbrud baour6 getan. gs ipur.
ben oieles Sabr burdl6nittlih lieben-
rnooreiBig 8uIbel &orn pom acre er-
5ielt, oOer 1.9 8uibel mebr als in
irgeno einem friiberen Sabre. Bum
Seil bat man Dies ser gertpenouno
bon Spbrio-aorn 5u peroanfen. Die
&ornernte belauft lid ouf runo orei
OtilliorOen uno oreibunberteinltno-
a6t5ig Niaionen 8uibel, uno iiber=
trifft oal1tt Die friibere &eforoernte
oes Sobres 1914 Inn bunbertiteben-
unoiieb5ig MiIlionen 8uibeI. 0ie
&ornernte lit INN 5polf 8ro5ent gro
Der als oie lebtidbrige mar, uno itebt
Inn breiBig Sro5ent iiber Dem 3urf-
idnittsertrag Ser Sabre 1935-1944.
Gs CAB au6 cine groBe @etreibe-grn-
te. Cine Ser 6eiten Sbiternten in ser
8eididte Duroe eingebeinit. llno oie
Breile tparen oas gan5e Sobr bin
our6 oerart, bob bic 5armer auf ibre
Soften famen uno ettpas @elo auf Die
6obe &onte legen fonnten. Mus Dem
meltliden Seile oes 8intertpei3engir,
tels miro beriftet, baB bieies SSabr
leds-adt 3oa &egen fieI un6 Ger
8ooen gut ourdfeu6tet lit, mas ouf
elne cute Grnte I'M neuen Sabr ldlies
ben ldBt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-21

tes Sabr ergab oie 8eiaenernte $780,
$4,000 8uibel. l1rugnap, Siio-
slmerifa, bot einen 8oaiiberjduB bon
217O00,000 Bfuno, pber 5tpoIf gro-
gent mebr ais lebtes ssabr, aber iie.
ben Bro5ent tpeniger als Dor atpei
Sabren. 0ie 0omi11ion-Eropin-
5ial-2anonirtld tldaftsfonferena bon aa-
naoa empfebl ben fanabiiben Sar-
mern, fir oas Sabr 1947 nur bier
uno5man5ig Wilionen 9lcres 8ei5en
5it Iden, runb 100000 4cres tpeni-
ger als i'm Sabre 1916. Die Safer
flade ion auf 14,3t0,000 acres er-
bobt tperoen (oieies Sobr belief tie
ltd auf 13,162,700). Serner ion oie
@erItenfldde Inn 5tpan5ig groaent,
bon 6,73O,500 auf a6t Millionen
Mcres, erbobt tperben.