davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-27
u. ). Will Not Shirk
Leadership, Truman
Tells Two Heroes

President Truman declared today
that this country will not again
shirk the leadership that "the Lord
intended" it to exercise Is years ago,
when he presented the Congressional
Medal of Honor to two heroes of the
Pacific war in ceremony on the
South ground of the White House.
The men who received the Nations
highest award for valor are Comdr.
Richard H. O'Kane, Is, of Durham,
N. H., and M/Sergt. Charles L.
McGaha, 80, an Infantryman Of
Crosby, Tenn.
Comdr. O'Kane was decorated for
routing two Japanese conveys on
October % and "a, 1914, when he
was in command of the submarine
Tang.
The sub sank or damaged sew
eral of the enemy vessels on the
successive days and finally was sunk
by enemy gunfire as she expended
her last two torpedoes.
Carried wounded afety.
- .
to second lieutenant ON the field fol-
his exploits, carried two wounded
men to safety under intense enemy
gun fire in the Luzon fighting, ano
was wounded himself while rescuine
the second man. He was wounded
four times in 1945. He re-enlisted
after his discharge availing himself
Of the regulation allowing him the
highest noncommissioned grade.
The Presidents remarks came at
the conclusion Of the ceremony
when he expressed the firm con-
viction that the II ,000, 900 young men
who were in the armed forces will
do their part in the peacetime world
as they did when the Nation was
at war.
That's why I'm not uneasy or
alarmed by the future" the Pres
ident said. "The Lord intended us
to take leadership Is years ago, but
we shirked it. We're not going to
shirk it again.
We're going to win the peace
Jaoc 90 VIC "OAl SAlC wal. VIC c
going to win it because we have
these trained citizens"
Paralyzed Veterans Attend.
At the ceremony were a score of
paralyzed veterans in wheel chairs,
who came from Newton D. Baker
General Hospital at Martinsburg
w. Va. The White House heard that
this group was in town and arranged
for their attendance.
When he finished speaking, the
President went over to where the
men sat and shook hands with each
and then he and Comdr. OKane and
Sergt. McGaha were photographed
with the disabled soldiers.
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz, chief
OF Naval Operations, who attended
the ceremony with other high rank
ing Army and Navy officials, also
shook hands with the men.
Later, the President shook hands
with members of the families OF
Comdr. OKane and Sergt. McGaha
Evening star., 1946-03-27

across the street, bought an ice
cream stick and was returning to
his own side of the street when he
was struck by an automobile driven
by j. S. Ludwig, 81, of the 1900 block
Of Otis street NE. Robert apparently
ran into the path of the car from
behind a parked vehicle, police re-
ported.
Ludwig, recently discharged from
the Navy, was held for action of the
coroner.
It was the second time in four
months Robert had been struck by
an automobile Police said the boy
received minor injuries last Decem-
Der when a car struck him at the
intersection of Eighteenth and Mon
roe streets NE.
John E. Cody, Is, one-legged vet
eran who was a Japanese prisoner
of war for three years, and his wom-
an companion are in critical condi-
ton at Casualty Hospital today from
injuries received when they were
struck by a streetcar at, Fourth
street and Florida avenue NE. yes
terday, police said.
Mr.. Cody, who lives at 658 F
street NE, was walking with Mrs.
Lucille Boutin, %, of 325 H street
NE, when they were struck by the
streetcar. Police listed Arnold
Kruger, 43, of 1925 Penn street NE,
as operator Of the trolley. Both VIC
Tins suffered possible skull fractures.
Captured in Philippines.
Friends Of Mr.. Cody said his leg
was amputated a month before he
was captured by Japanese troops in
the Philippines shortly after Pearl
Harbor. He has been back in this
country for about a year. He is a
job-trainee with the Pontiac Corp,
407 Florida avenue NE, friends said.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Laskaris,
Syracuse, N. Y, were injured yes
terday when their car, towing a
trailer, collided with a trailer truck
on the Grain highway 2 miles north
of Upper Marlboro, Md.
The truck ran into a ditch and
burst into flames, igniting brush ad-
jacent to the road. The truck driver,
Earl Harris, II, Denton, Nd, was
unhurt. The fire was extinguished
by the Marlboro Volunteer Fire De-
partment.
Mr.. Laskaris, driver, and his wife
were treated at the Prince Georges
General Hospital and released.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Boys Club Will Elect
Commissioners Tonight

Members of the Boys Club OF
Washington will stage political
rally at tbs o'clock tonight at the
clubhouse at Seventeenth street and
Massachusetts, avenue Sc. and elect
three District Commissioners"
Results of the election will be an
nounced next week, National Boys
Club week, during which $50 clubs
throughout the country will cele-
brate the 40th anniversary of the
Boys Clubs of America. The sue
cessful candidates will be greeted by
the Commissioners in the District
Building.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Woman Uses Binoculars
To Detect Body in AIIey

A woman who used binoculars to
confirm what she thought she saw
from her apartment window yester-
day was credited by police with
locating the body Of a man whose
throat had been cut in an alley in
the 1900 block of Fifteenth street
NV.
The man was identified as Frank
H. johnson, 50, a taxicab driver, of
1889 Fifteenth street NV. The
woman, who was not identified, told
police she noticed what looked like
a body lying in the alley. She looked
again with the binoculars, saw blood
On the mans throat and called police.
Mr.. Johnson, who police said had
been i'll, was pronounced dead on
the scene. A straight razor was
found beside the body.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Home Badly Damaged
By Two-AIorm Fire

A two-story brick house at 3012
Warder street NV. was badly dam
aged by fire that started in the
basement shortly before 10 am. to-
day. Two alarms were turned in.
Harry Brown, 20, Navy Yard
machinist and owner of the house,
and a roomer, Miss Millie Hannah,
both colored, escaped without In
jury. No one else was at home,
flremen said, but Mr.. Browns IS
month-old son Gerald was playing
in . pen In the yard.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Meningitis Deaths
Cut Sharply in D. c.

A reduction Of 80 per cent since
1910 in District fatalities resulting
from epidemic meningitis was re-
ported yesterday by DR.. James C.
Cumming, director Of the Health
Departments Bureau of Preventable
Diseases.
In the year prior to the war DR.
Cumming pointed out that six out
of every nine cases of meningitis
were fatal, while last year there
were only six deaths out Of a. total
OF So cases. So far in 1916, he said
there have been 20 cases with only
two resulting deaths.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Offers Adult Glasses

Under the auspices of the adult
education program of the Montgom-
cry County Board of Education,
classes in tipping and shorthand will
be offered at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School each Tuesday
and Thursday from 7 to 10 pm,
beginning Tuesday. Registration will
be accepted on Tuesday from Z to
1880 pm.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Hearing Set April a
On Radio Tower Bon

Chairman Mcmillan of the House
District Committee announced to-
day public hearing would be held
at 10:30 am, April 4, on his bill
to amend the building heights law
so as to ban construction of radio
or television towers in residential
districts.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Permanent Gardens
Advocated by Snyder
Al National Farley

Reconversion Director Snyder told
the National Gardening Conference
at the Agriculture Department to-
day that I'VE may be driving to the
day when every industrial worker
will have his little food factory-his
garden"
Mr.. Snyder advocated selling the
idea Of permanent gardens. He
pointed out the, Importance OF the
national garden program in the
stabilization of the mushroom COM
munities which grew up during the
war when there was no time for
cultivation or ornamental planning
Gardening will lessen the danger Of
creating new slum districts and
wrecking property values, he said.
Housing Administrator Wyatt
sent the conference message which
was read to the meeting. -Four bare
walls and a plot of ground are not
enough" the message concluded
"the new dwellings must have
gardens"
O'Neal on Program.
Edward A. O'Neal, president Of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
and representatives Of the AFL and
CIO were on the program later ir
the day.
President Truman called yester-
day for more Victory gardens tc
help win this global war against
hunger"
Every pound of food eaten fresh
from gardens or preserved for use
next winter will release an equiva-
lent amount of food to be shipped
to the starving Millions" message
from the President, read by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Anderson, de-
clared.
Secretary Anderson said it was
highly important that people do 9
lot of home canning and preserving
this year. He said that almost all
persons who grew successful gardens
in the past were interested in con-
tinuing gardens.
Urban Agents Urged.
M. L. Wilson, director of Exten.
sion Service in the department, sug-
gested extension agents for urban
areas to do for city gardeners what
county agricultural agents do fol
farmers.
Chester c. Davis, chairman Of the
Presidents Famine Emergency Com
mittee, told the conference: "The
more gardens we have and the bet
ter gardens they are, the more food
we can send abroad and the more
lives we can save" .
Mr.. Davis told reporters the com.
mittee has decided that a return tc
food rationing would be no helr
now In feeding the hungry of other
lands.
He said the immediate need was
to send grains and fats to famine
areas by July and that ut would
take four months to get new ration
books printed and rationing ma.
chinery established" He did MOI
rule out return to rationing later
That would be determined by crop.
here and abroad this year, he said
Roy Hendrickson, deputy director
Of UNRRA, told the conference thai
Greece, Italy, India and China
would be certain to continue to neet
imports Of food beyond the 1s4t
harvest. The 1916 harvests may
save the situation in Poland, Yugo.
slavia and Czechoslovakia, he said.
The conference opened yesterday
Delegates wind up their proceeding.
tomorrow with q visit to the Plant
Industry Station at Beltsville to oh.
serve latest rerearch development.
lin gardening and horticulture.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Boy Barge Reported Sunk

NORFOLK. Va, Mar. a R.-The
5th Naval District Coast Guard
office announced today a barge had
been reported sunk in a position
4.840 yards from Turkey Point, Md,
in upper Chesapeake Bay. The
Coast Guard said it would be
marked as soon as practicable.
Evening star., 1946-03-27

automobile In
the $500 block of
S ou t h Dakota
avenue NE.
Police said the
child, twin son
of 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Alvin M.
Ayers, 1885 South
Dakota avenue
NE, had just
left his brother
oeIlIlcII phyule
in the backyard
when the trag-
edy occurred.
Police said the
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Inquest May Be Held
Tomorrow in Death
OF Twin Killed by Car

A coroners's inquest probably will
be held tomorrow in the death of
Robert Ayers, 4, who was killed in
stantly yesterday when struck by an
Evening star., 1946-03-27

AND HIS FAMLY-Sergt Charles L. McGaha of Cosby
(second from left. 'front.' who received the Con-
gresonal Medal Of Honor today from President
the Capitol steps with his family In the front
his mother Mrs Laura McGaha e; grandmother Mrs Jane
McGaha (second from rgt Representative Reece of Ten
cener) and Capt John Clancy military escort In
rear left to right Miss Veneda Wilson and
Treadway cousins Mrs John Bean and Mrs Bertha Nc
Gaha, aunts, all Of Tennessee. -AP Photo
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02
You and the family will
 enjoy this tasty
 N o O N LU N cH Stocked in our food depts

CRAB or SHRIMP in CocktsiI SAUCE Fresh CABBAGE fer "Coleslaw" SALAD STEAKS, BOASTS, or CHICKEN
 POTATOES, ASPARAGUS, Corn Mufix Blueberry, Mince, or Pumpkin PIE
 Teuderleaf or Lipton's PEKoE TEA
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02

COTTAGE CHEESE with PINEAPPLE Top Quality Assorted COLD MEATS
 Tea Garden JELLY or JAM Heinz BAKED BEANS and KETCHUP Jello PUDDING with AVOSET
 Bells Fresh Dairy MILK
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02
ooFooD HIGHLITEs . .

Canned or Fresh ORANGE JUICE Cinnamon Master TOAST sHREDDIES, XIX, or MOTHERS OATS Fresh Large Grade A A EGGS Swift's Premium HAM and BACON schillings or Sandborne COFFEE
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02

PICKLED PIGS FEET or HERRING sARDINES, DkVlLED HAM, or SPAM RYE KRIsP, Sliced CHICKEN, or TUNA OLIVES, PICKLES, CHEESE. RELISH
 Hyde Park Assorted COOKIES
 Hershey's or Bakers COCOA
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18

~ANoTHER r i ;sT''
In keeping sw tn our policy
of giving our le, ID and
ADVERTISER the Best pos
sible SERvIC53safThe OMAHA
GUIDE is fire. again with a
new FEATURE which to our
way of thinki9zy, will be of
MEASURABLE VALUE to
all CONCERNED.
WE are striving to keep a.
breast of the times, with
NEWS, ARTICLES & FEA--
TURES. KEEP your eye on
this PAGE each week. here
you will find the answer to all
your household NEEDS: and
THESE AD-
VERTISERS.
"Be Wise and Advertise in
The Guide The Miduest's
Largest Weekly"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28

Prepared inserted 0soar seIgsnon chqnqn Ray
Kim ATnuc $500
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28

Mary, Margaret and Arlene Brown,
LeRtriee Dodd, AddiS Young, Jewell
Beck, Frances Logan, Shirley Can
non, Margaret Grissom, Mary Lee,
Dorothy Munson. Richard "Dickie"
Mayes, Robert Wormley, Elmo
Jones, James Brown. Bradford
Benner, Anterior "Footie" Hughes,
Arthur McWatt, Huntley Strait,
Boyd Crawford, Royal Crawford,
Burt Wade, Billie Stevens, Charles
Beaslcy, Glenn Pullums. Alva Ia
Dor, Kennel Ellis, Kenneth "PuEEy"
Wallace, 1t. Robinson, Forest Hin,
Edwin SiEer and Bobby Smith.
A weekend at Prior Lake was
spent by MesSrs. and Mines. Ben
Alexander and Floyd MAyes and
Mrs. Grace Mason. The group took
a holiday over the June 2Srd week =
end.
Mrs. Katherine Elliot, 400 +.
seth St., has as q guest her niece,
Miss Elese Flowers Of Memphis,
Tenn. Miss Eleso Flowers, who Is
also the niece Of Mrs. J. r. Free.
man, ll9 RoyRlSton. IL n teacher
In the Lincoln Junior High school
in Memphis.
Invitations are In the mail for
the Matinee Hour clubs house coat
party TO be given at the homo Of
Mrs. Bertha Johnson, 500 Olson
Blvd, on Saturday. June 20.
Mrs. l.. II. Howell and son,
Eldridgc, S04 18th Ave-. NJ, have
gone to Nutley, N. Y, To visit rslA-
tives. Miss Pricilla Howell has
been in the East for three months
Visiting from Iowa: MOSsrs. and
Mines. Albert Rhodes and Willie
Broddus Of DeS Moinsn, Iowa, are
In Minneapolis visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Young, 1901 Bry.
ant Ave. NJ. and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Young Of 81. Paul.
MIR. and Mrs. q. u. Hall, 5000
Fifth Ave. g., were the guests Of
Rev. A. +. Martin for week Of
fishing. Rev. A. r. Martin, who
has "A cabin on Lake Adney which
Is just north Of Crosby, MINI. has
frequent guests who have n very
enjoyable time.
Mrs. ArmeAd Curtis IL visiting
from Casper, Wyo., on a ten-day
vacation. While here Mrs. Curtis
is the guest Of her sister in laws,
Mrs. ID. l.. Rogers, 340g Cedar Ave,
and Mrs. Henrietta Posten, Sal Cir.
ard Ave. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
WAY SEE II
TT 81 NEIL D0DS0N RUSSELL

Tall corn isn't the only crop that hOurshes well in Iowa In
of the
bids fair give Bb0s Msssspp still competition
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
Des Moines Group
Vocutioning On
MinnaRoiu Lnka

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Dacun
Of Des Moines, Iowa, have been
spending the early summer ut their
lake cottage at Lake Adney. near
Crosby, MINI.
On Fathers Day the two sons
Of Mr.. and Mrs, DRcus and their
wives. MesSrs, and Mines. Calvin
and benjamin DhCus. came up from
Des Moines for surprise visit
with their parents, They were nc.
companied 20 Lake Adney by MIR.
and Mrs. James Hudson 81 bOT
Bryant Ave. NJ Mrs. Hudaon IL
the sister Of Mr., Dacua. gr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28

Prepared inserted by cOn bsh 2i2 a'und Ave
q sg
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28

exercise such measures will be
prosecuted by already existing
statutes.
ITO bring about sincere law en-
forcement we must have a man who
is young, able, and experienced;
who has not fallen into some clique,
politically or otherwise. We must
instiRate action into many prob
lens facing police and not remain
Indifferent to them by saying who
cares
Our opportunity TO bring about
such changes Is to go out and vote
on election day and vote for the
man who merits your vote and one
who bravely fought in World War
ii.
I'VE need young men in our pub
lie offices; so give the young men
due consideration as the future lies
before him.
II will fight for all the rights
Of the working man that are es-
sentiRl to his welfare and happi-
ness. I will respect the sRnetity Of
all racial, religious, and cultural
groups"
Michael HlAdy
Candidate for GhariH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28

mis- Smith,
for at the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28

local police departments. This has
not produced desired conditions,
The sheriff should step in when
corrupt and negligent law enforce
ment exists or when municipal po-
lice departments are not able to
cope with it.
The two biggest problems fac
ing police now are liquor and ju-
Venile delinquents. Strict enforce
ment Of liquor laws will bring about
moderation and wholesome condi-
tons. Emphasis on more parental
control and responsibilities with a
threat that parents who fail to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
Michoel HodY
Sheriff Candidate
Mokes Statement

The sheriff's office has rele-
gated itself to second position in
regards to law enforcing authority
when II should be first. The sheriff
Is your biggest peace officer in the
county. The present and past sher-
ms have left the burden of law
enforcement in Hennepin county to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
Social and Personal
a MINNEAPOLIS

Dorothy PeRdeOn is home after six weeks vacation with
her father George Pendeon of Brookfed Mo- Dorothy,
who lives at 422 Dupont NJ arrived Thursday June 90 from
Missouri where she also visited with her aunt and uncle Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Pendeton
Out of Navy: Russell Starks Store Keeper SC Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28

Lord perish the thought! During the first constitu
tional convention Of the American Veterans Committee
held recently in Des Moines the owner Of Testau
escorted the lookup after he had refused
service 70 one Of the Negro delegates to the con-
venton, and u woman friend. The delegate, Jasper
Brown, Of Trenton N. j., swore out warrant for
the arrest of the restaurant owner and helping him
was war veteran Oren Root Jr. prominent white
New York attorney and grand nephew of Elihu Root
After Brown was refused service, other ave dele
gates in the place asked patrons to leave A hand
full Of de-hards wouldn't give up the ghost, but
most Of the customers walked out. picket line Of
so veterans was thrown around the cafe the report
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
MlchAtI hIAuy
Candidate for Sherifi

This StStsmsnt was prepared and Inserted
paid for by the Hlady for Sheriff Volunteer
Committee, chairman. J. W BlAss. 2S22
gath Ave. n. At the regular political adj
VertisinR rates.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Educators Assume New
Positions In State
Continued from First Page)

Lemmel. is expected to arrive in
the city shortly. He will leave the
superintendency of schools of
Eastchester, New York.
DR.. William S. Carlson. 40-year-
old educator. scientist, and author,
became the university'S twentieth
president while David l.. Arm. for
mer head of the mechanical engi-
neerinS department at Iowa State
College. relieved acting Dean How
ard X. Preston as the head of the
engineering school.
DR.. Carlson. succeeding DR.. w.
Owen Sypherd who had served as
acting president and president
since the death of DR.. Walter Hulli-
hen in April. 1914. was awarded
the Legion of Merit by the Army
several weeks ago for exceptionally
meritOriOus service with the Air
Force in which he had served as a
colonel.
Dean Arm came TO the Newark
campus from Iowa State College.
where he served as director of th5
I. S. Navy Diesel School in addi-
ton TO his duties as head of the
mechanical engineering depart
ment. Under his direction the Die
sci school trained more than 5000
men for the Navy in less than four
years
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

at the book review and lunch club.
If she is up against the problem of
subject. having run out of psy-
biologists or geniuSes with a flare
for making simple things compli-
Gated. they are free to use my sug-
gestiOn, and delve into the less
of versus more Of subject.
More of" lots of things is good.
Take leiSure-that is good but
you get it down to where you work
only 50 hours a week. there is 1873
hours left over-56 hours for sleep
and Il hours for devilment. And
if you choose to skimp bit on
sleep, you can cut it down to 6
hours day and can have 81 hours
for frOlic.
But on the other side of the ar
gument on what we have less of
and could use more" look at
mama's girdle-and no rubber in
some The Govt. can take over a
railroad. or coal mine. or a pow
er house. and get by with it, but
when it fumbles with mama's re-
gala, it is on thin ice Well. says
Henry, both sides of less of YER
sus more of" can agree on one
thing-we got plenty of confusion.
Yours with the low down.
10 SIERRA
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Costly Medicine

In the words of DR.. Earl r.
MuntZ. of New York University.
Emphasis in this country seems
10 be upon expanding social secur-
l'E under the aegis of benevolent
government, and. in consequence.
consistency suggests that less inn
pCftance need be attached 10 Dcr-
Sohal initiative in building up saw
lhSs ana private insurance as a
supplement to an adequate social
security. DR.. MuntZ warned
against rapid divergence from
basic principles of social insur-
ahce and urged that future stems
toward security be taken with our
eyes wide open to the dotal bear
ing upon our social and economic
NE He made the latter state
ment fearing the American peoplr
are ehdangering their freedom of
actlon and making themselves the
wards of the Federal government
l)r. Muntz estimates the cost of
the WagnerMurray-Di -Dingell bill
providing for expansion of the ma
'lohal social security system. with
compulsory health insurance as its
chief new feature, at 13.405 600. =
o0o annually
The cost of the Wagner Murray
Dlngell bill runs high in cash as
we'll as in the sacrifice of freedom
OF choice OF the doctor the individ-
ual desires. Or, Muntz in his study
OF the first Wagner -Murray-Din
gell bill, published in 1914. said
1T is entirely possible in the ma
tural course of events to develou
such additional projections as may
be needed. without jeOpardizing the
achievements of sound social
program, without the danger OF
making ourselves the wards of a
Federal government. and without
creating a psychology which may
limit the desire and the capacity OF
the people to provide for them
selves. individually and indcpend-
entity"
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

were: Fred Stafford. Middletown,
averaging 11.26S pounds OF milk
and 412 pounds of fat, Bcrkley
Farms. Newark. averaging S,133
pounds of milk ana 426 pounds of
fat
The production of these tested
herds show the improvement
through testing. Their production
averaged more than twice that of
the average COW in Delaware whose
production is 4i0o pounds OF milk
and l16 pounds of fat.
*o*
Representatives of the Delaware
office OF the Production and Mar
keting Administration and rep
resentatiye from each county OFF,
ice will attend conference on July
II at College Park. Maryland. plan
the l947 Wheat Crop Insurance
Program for Delaware.
1t is expected that the program
to provide Delaware wheat grow
ers the opportunity to insure their
1917 crop will begin August /
Agents Will contact every wheat
producer in the State To explain
the provisions. costs and benefits
of the program.