davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-28

d'Alenes. Within a year from
the time of the great fire more
than four million dollars had
been invested in new construc,
ton. In place of the old one ana
two story wooden buildings there
now was to be found granite and
brick some of the structures RS
ing five and six stories hlgn.
Horse-drawn cars gave way 10
electric street cars. Sewers were
laid, street lighting installed ana
bridges built across the spokane
river. Real estate values rose full
lv Is per cent above former lev
els. Property doomed and popu-
lation kept increasing at a spec
tacular rate. a.
II was about this time that the
newly rich began building elao-
crate mansions, many OF Wnlc.,
still are show places. Iyplcal
of them was the home built oy
" G. Gray, who had operated
what was the best hotel in town
during the sos, the famous Call
fornia House. The Gray mansion
was built over a frame OF I'M
mense heavy timbers, with I'm
;sh;np materials that came from
Minneapolis all cut to oroel;
There were four fireplaces meo
with imported marble. It had q
drawing room, alcove suites, but
ler's pantry, servants quarters
corr;aee entrance and other fea-
lures indicative Of the expansive
nlane on which the well 20 90
enioyed life in "the gay ninedes.
Spokane's five-story auditorium
was built in 1890 and newspaper
REPORTS of the day tell about the
s.Wealth. beauty and fashion OF
this fair city" turning out to hear
Grand -opera. In 1904. Sarah Bern
hardt was paid 5000 tor q single
performance.
Seattle, too, made remarkable
recovery after the fire, with
some 10 million dollars spent, for
reconstruction the following year.
Although its great growth did not
oct under way until the discovery
Of gold in Alaska, the develop
ment at this time was substantial
and forward-looking.
A powerful 1eaven to the pros
perity spiral Of these years was
the transition from territorial
status to statehood Of that whole
tier of states straversed by the
Northern Pacific railroad, and
across which the Great Northern
now was building. In 1859 an
omnibus bill passed congress au-
thorizing state governments for
washington, Montana and two
Dakotas. This is known as the
enabling act to the state consti-
taltions. It was approved on
Washington's birthday, February
%. 1899. In accordance with its
provisions Washington adopted q
state constitution and was admit
ted to the Union by proclamation
issued by President Harrison on
November 18th Of the same year.
The proclamation giving statehood
to Montana had been signed three
days previous, on November 9Th.
Idaho came in the next July-just
in time for q big Fourth Of July
celebration, for the admission
proclamation was signed on July
3rd.
Continued next week..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-28
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS

I suffered for years and am %
thankful that I found relief from
this terrible afdiction that / win
gladly answer anyone writing me
for information. Mrs. Anna Pautx,
p. O. Box 825, Vancouver, Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-28

recosnitoa entertaining
Brown 70 major and many minor ou!Poss
Maurice T. Moore Of New york.
national pair of cuff links to Brown en-
eraved link and ~ o. ON the other symbol
hearts Of
took place at . meeting State USO leaders 1t Berkeley
..H
Evening star., 1946-09-22
St. PauPs Church
In AIexandria
W WeddMg Scene

/ White flowers and lighted candles
/ made a lovely setting in st. Paul S
Church in Alexandria yesterday aft
ernoon for the wedding of Miss Pen
elope Ann Barton and Comdr. Alton
Edwin Paddock. U. S. N. of Port
Washington. N Y, which took place
at 430 clock
The Rev Thomas Frazier Of
fiCiated at the ceremony and the
bride. who is the daughter of Mrs.
Albert Edward Barton, was escorted
to the altar by her brother Mr..
Richard Barton. and given by him
in marriage. She wore a head
dress of orange blossoms with veil
of net that fell full length over the
satin. and she carried bouquet of
gardenias and lilies of the valley.
/ Wearing gold taffeta, Mrs. Armi-
stead Maupin, sister of the bride,
was her matron of honor, and an
other sister. Miss Jenifer Barton,
similarly gowned. was her maid of
honor Mrs. William T. Davies of
Edgewood, N. j.: Mrs Chester Pad
dock of Port Washington, Mrs.
Charles Barnett and Miss Marjorie
Garvev were the other attendants.
They were costumed in aqua taffieta
and carried yellow chrysanthemums
and the matron and maid of honor
carried mixed chrysanthemums.
/ Wearing white frock fashioned
like those worn by the other at
tendants and carrying a nosegay of
mixed button chrysanthemums,
Gretchen Lighthizer, niece of the
bridegroom. served as flower girl.
/ Mr.. Cheston Howard Paddock was
best man for his brother and the
ushers we're Mr.. Victor Barton,
brother of the bride; Comdr. Frank
Slason and Comdr Stephen Sher-
wood of Washington, Comdr. Sher-
wood Dodge of Narbeth, Pa: 1t Col.
Edwin Donley of Buchanan, Mich ::
Comdr. Albert Furer of Arlington
and Mr.. Richard Lancaster of Dam
vile.
! Mrs. Barton was hostess after the
ceremony at large reception in
her home, and later Comdr. and
Mrs. Paddock left for an extended
tour through Canada before going
to Philadelphia, where they will
make their home
Evening star., 1946-09-22
NiIIikeu
Continued From Page D-1.)

been at ground forces headquarters
in Washington since his return from
commanding the Sd Armored Divi-
sion in Europe year ago. In his
new assignment at Fortress Monroe,
he will have charge of ground force
development.
Still another service family to make
a change shortly will be 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. A. C. Wedemeyer. They
will leave Friday for Fort Meade
where the famous general will be
in command of the I'd Army. Since
his return to this country follow
ing the wal, the general and his
wife nave had an apartment at
2800 Woodlev road After November
l the apartment will be occupied
by Leslie Douglas and his bride,
Evening star., 1946-09-22

the present Jean Wallace, whose
parents, the Henry A. Wallaces, live
next door at Wardman Park.
Just back from To-day stay in
New York City are Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. c. l.. Corbin, and expected
next week end are Gen. and Mrs.
y. L. Chamberlain. who spent the
summer at Blossom Inn, Blue Ridge
Summit, Pa Brig Gen. and Mrs.
John Magruder also have been away
most of the summer at Bethany
Beach, Del. The general now is
on terminal leave and he and his
wife Will remain in their house on
Foxhall road this winter.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Miss Arnette We'd To Mr.. Hausenzau

Given in marriage by Col. H. N
Rising, the bride wore coffee color
wool dress with matching acces-
sories, and her flowers were a
bouquet Of yellow and bronze roses.
Her maid of honor. Miss Helen Fu-
gate, wore q dress of aqua wool with
brown accessories and carried roses.
Mr.. John Shansey of Washington
was best man.
After a wedding trip to the Po-
conos, Mr.. and Mrs Hauseman will
live at 4754 Reservoir Road.
Evening star., 1946-09-22

A noon wedding in St Patrick's S
Episcopal Church took place yester-
day for Miss jeanette Annette of
La Grange, Ga, and Mr. David p
Hauseman, son of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. David N. Hauseman of Wash
ington and Philadelphia The bride
is the daughter of the late Mr..
Henry H. Annette and the late Mrs
Walter Emory.
The ceremony. which was per-
formed by the Rev. F. E. Warren,
was followed by a reception at the
home of Gen. and Mrs. Hauseman.
Evening star., 1946-09-22

The quality of Gait Diamonds the finest The Dia
mondscope used exclusively at Galts in Washington
permits highly accurate examination of stones
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12

that opening prices viii be al about
the level III the support price in
which case it may he necessary
during the heaviest digging period
10 relieve the situation by divert
iug possible sulpluseS 10 indus
trial uses and al the same time sup
folt the price at a level in line with
The Stea4eu Amendment
The support price will be $40
I,,l Io0 pounds Ton No potatoes
at the farmers gate However. an
allowance totallins Poe per loo
pounds may he made in case OF +.
Q B shipments by railroad This al
.oWancc To reimburse rhe farmer
for haElins. loadiue and in~rec-
ton.
ARRANGEMENTS u implement the
price support program We're madt.
AZ a Potato Narketiu- committed
meeting called Jointly by Aur. e. +.
OcheIjree and Mr J. + Hastings.
Chairman Of the SUSSEX county
"a Committee. Alr Norman Hor-
>,E. Representative OF the Fruit
and Ne-etablr Branch. 2 II \. Nh
Paul HodsSon vi The STATE BWca!
of Markets County Extension
Agents Mes~rs Henderson, ana
SAahin2cr. other meuhrr> of TIE
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
A MAN NEAR HERE FELT
LIKE SWOLLEN BALLOON
FULL OF STOMACH GAS

Recently 4 man living mean htg,
stated that he used 10 feel lik, Il
swollen balloon after every meal
He would bloat full OF 4as ana SPIT
MP acidulous liquods Tor hours al
Ter eating Was terribly consti-
patrd. This man is one of thr hun
dreds in this vicinity who NOW
praise ERB-HELP He states ht
Was amazed at the results WHEN
he took this medicine. Now he eats
what he wants without gas OF
bloatine. and bowels arr regular
for the first time in years. He 1rrI-
like 4 new man.
ERB-HELP contains - Great
Herbs they clense bowels. cleuI
sds from stomach. act on sluggish
liver and Kidneys Miserable pco-
Pile soon teel different all over. :,
don't 20 on surrIim2' Get ERR
HELP RugainS Dru4 Store. Mil
ford
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
Woman Will Face
Trial For Murder
tContinued from First Psge)

The court has assigned James II.
Hughes Ill as counsel for Mrs.
Lightburn ami set the case for trial
Wednesday of this week.
In the Court of General Sessions
last Wednesday Herbert Richard
son pleaded guilty TO an indictment
charging him with grand larceny
year in Jail.
Stuart Hill indicted for assault
with intent to commit murder fol-
lowing an attack on Police Officer
Samuel G.. Powell of Milford went
on trial before a jury and was con-
victed of assault. He was sentenced
to serve one year in Jail
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
JUST A LIFE OF
MAN AND WIFE

BY T. A. Hall. Milford. Del.
When a boy attending school
| didn't want to study
| was stubborn as mule
But | would when | got ready.
| wouldn't sass the teacher though
| never would talk back
| had some oats | had to SOW
And | sowed from a we'll filled
sack.
| never picked no fuss at all
Each boy was just my chum
That's characteristic of Hall
We didn't come from skum.
o, yes, liked the boys lot
But girls, not very we'll
But after awhile you know. got
One | just thought was swell.
| was big and strong them days
| seemed quite much of a strap
And | just fell for this girls ways
tAnd she wore beautiful red can
We were young and didn't know
much
only one thing We both did know
We knew our hearts received a
touch
And at loves altar we were both
laid low.
We shared our problems in days
of our youth
We share them today the same
In all life's matters we've stood
for truth
It's the way we've played life's
game.
Four dear children: and we know
The best ever to comfort nom
and dad
You have to know them to know
Though one has left us. and left
us sad.
Now looking back through bygone
years
Remembering the joy and pain
Misunderstands and bitter tears
Yet we'd live it all over again 1t
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
Evangelist Opens
Services July 16
Continued from First Pase)

This week DR.. Wells is direct
ing the conference on evangelism
at WinOna Lake. Indiana. the
world famous conference grounds
where the late Billy Sunday Taber-
nacle is located, and which annual
ly attracts thousands of preachers.
evangelists and Christian people.
He is also director of the Colon
ial Hills Bible Conference of At
lanta. Georgia.
At his opening service next
Tuesday evening. July l6. Rev. DR..
Wells will preach on How TO Have
a Revival" The public is urged
to avail themselves of the OppOr-
tunity of hearing this outstanding
preacher and evengelist.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
Bile HEN POST HERE
CLOSES SUCCESSFUL
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
CONTINUED from First Page)

The delegates of the local post
tsok what many observers pro-
nounced to be the leading part at
the recent V. F. W. Convention at
RehOboth. earning for themselves
the sobriquet of Amateur POliti-
clans However, amateurs or not
it is a matter of record that they
dominated the scene, administer
ed a spanking" TO an upstate
delegation. which arrived at the
resort with a pre-convention slate,
apparently unaware OF the an
cient adage about the best laid
plans of mice and men" until
Blue Hen took over.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
DELAWARE'S
FARM FRONT
Wheat Loan Program For 1916

Loans on 1946-crop wheat at 80
percent of parity have been an
nounced by the L. S. Department of
Agriculture
Loans will be made to farmers on
note and chattel mortgage basis
tOl wheat stored ON farms and on
the basis OF note and loan pro-
gram for wheat stored in approved
warehouses.
Wheat produced in 1916 grading
t. :. No. ; or better or grading Nos
4 or ). because of test weight only,
will be eligible for loan.
For Delaware, the loan rate No.
. Red Winte. Garlicky is Sill per
bushel with discounts for lower
grades and a premium for Grade
No. |.
No advance storage payment is
required for farm-stOred loans. but
the producer may earn a 7-cent
storage payment if the wheat is
de livered to the CCC on Oh after
April 30, 1917. or if the loan is
called by the CCC prior to this date
If delivery is made prior to April
80, 1917, the amount of storage pay
ment will depend upon the length
OF time wheat was in storage.
Loans will be available until De-
cember 81. 1916 and will mature on
April 80, l947 or earlier on demand
Beef, sheep and Lamb Production
Program
The Beef and the Sheep and
Lamb Production Programs came
to an end on June 80. While these
two programs were not of great
importance in Delaware, they were
of great importance to Farmer5
nationally, and those meat produc-
trs of Delaware who coOperated
were eligible to benefit by the Pro-
gram. All evidence of sale and the
application for payment for eligible
cattle must be presented for pay
ment before August 81. 1916: that
is. during the two calender months
after the end of the production
period.
Farm Machinery
Farm machinery production has
been given boost. The Govern
ment has set up an emergency dis
tributiOn system for steel to be
used in manufacturing farm machi-
merry to harvest this years crops. tC
be used as a veterans housing. anC
10 be used for other urgent require.
ments.
Here's how the plan will work on
farm machinery The manufacturer
Of farm machinery can certify by
letter direct to the steel mills that
certain orders which they have
placed for steel will bee used in
making harvesting machinery. The
steel mill must then give these GER
titled orders preference. This steE
should help farmers get more
machinery TO harvest this year.
crop.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12

county ACA Committee. and
NesSrs. John : Williams. Edward
ordrey. Raymond Townsend. ana
James Baxter. growers and dealers
oi Sussex County.
Should the need arise. the pur-
chaseS viii he made hy Representa-
tiveS ot The Fruit and Vegetable
Branch. 2. N. a. through coopera-
uon with The Potato committee
Specific Information may he Oh
tanned IL The SUSSEX County AGA
Ottlce in GeorgetoWn.
Fairy Program
Payment of the Dairy Production
Payments Ton the April
1une production period will be
made during July and August. the
neNt fWo calendar months follow
lhS the end ot The production
period. Evidence OF sales. and the
application may br made az The
'"uhty AZ \ offices as usual The
rates are: for April-70c pel cwt
Tor milk. and lie per pound fol
".tteltat. Ion May ana Juue. III,
1T" Is sc per cWt tol milk. anc
I"c per pound tor huttrlfat.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
GARRISON FIRM AID
ADMITTED By PATTERSON
CONTINUED from First Page,

'OohUhueo lrom FIRST PaRet
asked him for. or that he had or
dered, award of big shell contract
to Batavia. He termed this"idIp
gossip and utterly untrue.
D. a statement that he had an
proved an Army-Navy IF" award
for Batavia about which May had
inquired. He insisted that he did So
only after subOrdinates informed
him that Batavia had exceeded pro-
ductiOn schedules.
Not In "FaV0rs" Business
Il am not in the business of do
ing favOrs for anyone" Patterson
told the committee sharply at one
point.
Committee members focused their
chief attention upon an order frecz-
ing payments to Erie Basin issued
over PattersOn's signature on Sept
6. 1S45.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. Baker. Pastor
Sunday. JulV II
South East Front Street

"4' d. m. sunday school Hubert
IH%SWHt"rs. superintendent
'"n 4. M. Preaching
40" p. m Musical. Song and Praise.
So" y. -l'r'Hchiug.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 80 o'clock
W" WAul To invite You to our ser
vices: also our Sunday school. We have
classes Tor all ages
Special invitation 10 those who &c
20 no church school. W. invite you
Conc with US. get acquainted witt
our iin" group Of boys and girls and
sodly t"ach"fs, Parents could not dc
a h9hlrr thing tor their children then
send or bring them 10 Sunday school
Awards are given to each worker
Our motto: Pray. Plan. Come
Work ="
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
CHURCHES In MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist Church
The House OF Happiness"
ReV. Frank Herson. D. o.. Minister

SHnH1N. July II
49, e. "a S"--."u of ~. ,'hur,it
school SHnturf %.ndry .ini..-
Closely @'ad"d ..h"N 1,Itn iuu,.~ .,,.i
cla~>'-s t"i aU a..~
i."' "a. Dad. Noniu- Woi ip ANA
S"rln"n. St4"r.r Supi:.r S,r.ir,.-
SuhJ"''. "Fh l.-i'F.,,. OF rn,. I.,,d .
Visitors '"ieIoliN W,lc",u,d
~" J.. rH FN'rln- Wul-h.u and
HtI'n"ti Sntt"c' 'Th" tit.:t Sop.
i'tI"h- Fuzzy nln" 'ujt.tI,e OF ia
'"I"Stih. Worship 3" lh' r""l'~l plrr,.
In town.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
Calvary Methodist Church
Leslie Ewald Werner. S. 7. M.
Minister
Sunday l1ilN

:"."o "a. m. Church school Iohn
~ IiNn-. Superintendent Come and
l".H "'r fjl' srh""l Th.rr is "a class
Ion r%,rv as,
i."" 81. w Morning Worship and
: "''n h> 'h' Mi,i>t,i STOP and
J." [-nn-ul
g" y. m. Evening Wor,hlp and
= ru"n by lh. Mui~l,,
Prayer Mr.'inc "Wednesday III 81
Tt" ANNUAL sunday school Picnic
"iII 10" hrId at oak Orchard ou We'd
H' H'NdaN. J"IN II. HuSS'S VIII I.aN.. th.
'hlil h ut . t,',lD,k
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
SERVICE SLANTS
With the Eighth ARMY in Japan

Delayed Pfc. John W. Walls.
- years old. of Milford, Delaware.
former paratrOoper with the Elev-
enth Airborne Division in Sendai.
Japan. has recently left for the
good old United States. He had
been with the Division for the past
ten months. Walls was inducted
into the service November p. 1914,
at Camden. New Jersey. After COM
pleting his basic training he vol
unteered for the paratrOOps. TAX
ing his jump training at Fort Ben
ming. Ga. he qualified as a para
chutist on the 25th of May. 1945.
by making the required number of
jumps from "a plane in fight He is
allowed to wear the Asiatic-Pacific.
Americana Defense. GOod-Conduct
and Victory ribbons His parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William r. Walls, re-
side at 30l Truitt avenue. Milford.
Della ware.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12

Fred Bays the retiring demo
cratic state chairman. says thar Dr.
intends 10 be a good democra-
II goes without saying that b, has
a lot OF varieties 20 choose t.uu.
The Union. sullivan. Ind
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12

Aunt Suzy sez: Doing him an in
jury puts you below your enemy.
ENerting revenge puts you even
with him. Forgiving him puts you
ahove him and holsters Your own
self respect"
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
First Baptist Church
"Holding Forth The Word OF Life"

Sunday. luiy II
loo" "a. Church school Thomas
+ I"u"d"is. superintendent You AZ.
invited l" h"C"u'- a regular attendant
ana ncmhrr. W" hHN,. "a class ion
YOU
ll:"o a. M Moruju- Wor~hjp Nu-
sic 10y u" Young Peoples choir M,--
.agr. "rh" Necessity uf Tftl,r" You
az invited To- Worship Nijh lbs.
90" p "a. The Baptist Youth Fall
l"WShip, th. Junior iii@t Fellow ship.
and TIM Praying club VIII meet,
500 y. m EVcuiu4 Worship and
Informal song Srr>tcr. Mu-ic fy thr
Junior High Choir y m,,>a4,. uf
ming W0tShIppiu2 with a..
Tuesday. N:"" p. m. Special evan
S"IStic services with Dr Robert l.
Wells Of Wheaton. Illinois. :~ oui
'NHte' list. Every tn,lui,,.l H. urged Il,
t." ptr$"nt ,h" first ,N.uu2 com.
ana bring Your friends 10 hear thi~
outstanding preacher and evangelist
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
The Presbyterian Church
"The Church ON the Plaza
Rev. John NJ. OeChlnt. Minister

NUnd1N. IlN =
Suuday school tj a.t5 .,. IN. Cr,rar
i'''iIrtt Ir.. Sup.IiuIrnd. it,
No W0I 0I.inp >,iNH., h,clt.r oi th.
ahS"ucr at tl,r Nm-trt
Ii"lN C"iuuumj"a VIII h. Observed
ON NundnN. JulE II. EFT lee" "a. M
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin TulI. Pastor

Rev. W. Edwin Tull. Pastor
Sunday. July Il
loo" a. Sunday school
~" a. M Morning Devotion.
-" J.. m Y. T. T.,
- =. IN Evnugelistic Service.
lNt"SdaN. t. =. III. Prayer Service
lridaH. t. y. IN Eihl,. study.
!" Zach Of these services W, extend
h'aftN W"lron" to everyone who
needs r.~t TO the soul. p-:lr. to th.
mind. sympathetic counsel and fl
uW~hjp
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
First Independent Church
Marshall Street
Sunday. .lulV II

SUnUHN. IUIN II
1o:o" "a. m. Sunday school.
"' a m. Wul~hp Service.
." , M. E.\Huctlistjr ~"rvircS
Rev. EIWood ~.tG'r- OF I.ulWuud. Pa.
Nill IT," thr sp'nhrr this Sunday.
Friday. ~" p m Prayer Nrct{ur
lou are w"lcomr To th,ar service.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12

Ul III New Ndrk. In Il ~tnSe ~c Dcld-
Ware tulm-tolk~ may re4ard this a.
uuI. own Station. at least tur Tire
lvl~wure Farm and Home Hour.
" Inch is broadcast ON each week
day at 1900 To |. II T. m As You
kuuW. the Thursday houl- i. except
tor The last week IN each month";
devoted 10 discussion broadcast
in the interest ot our own ProduC-
ZION aud Marketing Administration
Nuch time and thought, and con
~ideIahly work is involved in pre-
pairing the material To ht broad
cast Every effort is made to have
>hc presentation interesting. up-to-
date. and Of value 10 farm listeners
So. AGAIN. YOU. each one are ur@- +
"d 20 listen in on uW broadcast. .
li.ink about and discuss the topics
~, present. ana drop q card To th-
state office at Box 90. Newark oC-
casionally Criticisms and ou4Sts-
lions Will he Welcomed
Several representatives from
Delaware will attend crop Insur-
civ = Ollltl tIlN . iii OlItEt al k
NurHlHnd on July II and T., in
c!udIn4 one member from each
county Committce.
The entire l"47 crop Insurance
Program viii he reviewed, recon-
MtMdatlouS made a- To ways The
ulu-luIH may he made more attrac-
TIVE. and better presented To wheat
rluduCcrS
It is the intention that every
t"lluel seeding wheat in Delaware
this fail will be personally Ni~itSi
thr program explained to him. and
am opportunity offered to patici-
pate III the program
The rates viii be the same as for
last year: that IS. : lo OF a hushel
Of wheat per acre in New Castle
county ~ of huShel in Kent
'a.nf! and " 10 ~ Il hushel in
~n~>"N ounry. for insurance
~-Aln~t practically all risks
Potato support Program
Arrangements haEe iust been
COMPLETED for the onal.9rinu ~ :,