davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06
ST. LOUIS DROPS
NEGRO INFIELDER

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5-(P-The st.
Louis Browns announced today
that the club had dropped its 30
day option to sign Lorenzo (Piper)
Davis, star infielder of the Biz
mingham Black Barons of the Ne
gro American league.
A spokesman for the Browns said
that unless some other clubs sign
ed the Negro player before next
spring, he probably would go to
one of the Browns minor league
clubs for training.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06

Licenses for the 1947-48 hunting
season in North Carolina have
been distributed by the Wildlife
Resources Commission and may be
obtained from district fish and
game protectors and their agents.
The licenses are valid from August
first.
On the basis of early requests
from protectors, it appears that
the state is in for another increase
in the number of hunters on top
of the past seasons so per cent
increase in their ranks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06

Errors-Adams, Walker, Lohrke, Yer
ban, Newsome. Runs batted ia-Mize 3,
Ennis 2, Marshall. Home runs--Ennis,
Mize 2, Marshall. Sacrifice - Gordon.
Double plays-Newsome, Verban and
New York 8. Bases on balls--Donneily
Schultz. Left on bases-Philadelphia 8,
3, Rowe l. Strikeouts-Donnelly I,
koslo 5, Rowe 2. Hits-off Donnelly
6 in Z innings, Rowe 2 in l inning. Hit
ing pitcher-Donnelly. Umpires-Conlan,
by pitched ball-by Kolso Tabor. Los
Goetz and Reardon. Time zoo. At
tendance 27,233.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06
YANKEES RALLY.
BEAT AS, S-5

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5-PH
New York Yankees drove in four
runs in the ninth inning tonight
to defeat the Philadelphia Ath-
letics 8 to 5 before 20, 442 fans.
Johnny Lindell and Phil Rizzuto
smacked successive singles and
sent AS pitcher Bob Savage to
cover with his seventh defeat.
NEW YORK An ID II n "A
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06
MIZE HITS TWO
IN S. VICTORY

NEW YORK, Aug. 5-Pl-John-
ny Mize blasted his 33rd and 34th
home run of the year tonight to
pace the New York Giants to a
So victory over the Philadelphia
Phillies. Lefty Dave Koslo check
ed the Phils on three hits to post
his 18th win of season as against
six setbacks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06
FERRISS WILD,
LOSES TO MATS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5-(P-
Dave Ferriss limited Washington
to five hits here tonight but his
wildness cost the Boston Red Sox
a 81 defeat by the Senators. Fer
riss walked seven and nit two
batters in losing to Walter Master.
son, who allowed seven hits IN
notching his ninth victory.
DnSr0N Al u II n A
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 5; ST. Louis /.
Cleveland 8; Detroit 4.
Boston l; Washington 3.
New York 8, Philadelphia 5.
Today's Games
New York at Philadelphia - Rsschi
(5-ol VS. McCahan 1879 or Coleman (3-6l.
Boston at Washington-Ferriss (9-9l
vs. Haefner (6-8l.
Cleveland at Detroit (2-Fener 13-s)
and Harder (6;D VS. Hutchinson Q0-4l
and Trucks 60.
Chicago at St. Louis (night)-Ruffing
Q-2l or Lee ga VS. Kramer C8-10l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06

Runs batted in Miner, Scrobola,
Stanley, Marx, Jamin, Pearsall, Dixon
2. Two base hit-Scrobola, Marx. Three
base hit Marx, Dixon, Kivett. Sacrifices
Wood. Double plays Wood, Cabaniss
and Marx. Left on bases-Warsaw 6,
Lumberton I. Bases on balls-off: Ems
ley 5, Van Nordheim 2. Struck out, by
-Ensley S, Van Nordheim 2. Hits off:
Ensley 8 in 5 1-3 innings; Bird 0 in
2-3. Losing pitcher-Ensley. Umpires -
Ruch and Wilson. Time of game LAO.
l.. Second Game)
WARSAW 002 Ol0 010 0 4 6 3
LUMBERTON 02O 900 OIL 0 4 10 2
Whitmire and Jones; Brown, Dalton
IN and KniSelY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06

Runs batted in-Sanders, Keane ?
Hedrick, Nesselrode 4. Two base hits
Messing, Shoffner, Wilson. Three base
Stolen bases Keane.. Sacrifices-Sa,,-
beck. Double plays-Haynes (unassistedI.
Eorren and Kukulka. Left on bases
clinton 5, Sanford 4. Bases on balls-off.
shupeck l. Stone 3. Struck out, by
Snuoeck l. stone 9. Passed balls-San-
os1s: umpires-Mitchell, Chandler. Time
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06

Brooklyn 2. Boston 4.
Philadelphia 2; New York s.
st. Louis 8; Chicago ?.
Cincinnati 4: Pittsburgh IL.
Today's Games
BROOKLYN at Boston n~ight)-Hatten
Q0-6l VS. SPAIN $3.50.
Philadelphia at New York-Jurisich
90 or Schanz (2-3) VS. Jansen 11-4.
St. Louis at Cincinnati might -
Dickson Gid VS. Wander Nicer t5-9).
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Sewell 4-4) or
Bagby (3-3l VS. Erickson GA.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06
STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results
WILMINGTON 10; Dunn-Erwin 0.
Clinton |; Sanford 7.
Warsaw 2. Lumberton 6.
Selma-Smithfield 5; Red Springs 2.
TOday's Games
WILMINGTON at Lu'nberton.
Clinton at Warsaw.
Selma-Sn1Ithfield at Dunn.
Red Strings at Sanford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06
Vinajereas Takes Showe,
In Fiue-Run Third Fron.
Pirates Blast IL Hits Off Twin Him.,
Meet Lumberton Cubs In Battla
For Second Place

DUNN, August 5-Snapping out of their curr.,.
streak with run-explosions in three different inniirny b
Wilmington Pirates, with Roy Lamb twirling fiypbSSS i
Fl o h;+s .Iona 4ho uav ~ 'ohnsN'' conet
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06


mo open season on brant, Ross
goose, swan, show goose, woodcock,
jacksnipel.
Possession of one woodcock in daily
or possession is lawful. On American
and red-breasted m~ergansers, the daily
limit is Is, singly or in the aggregate,
with no possession limit.
" These limits are Is in the aggregate
of all kinds.
SHOOTING HOURS On waterfowl,
coots, rails, marsh hen, and gallinules,
each day except Sunday from sunrise to
one hour before sunset; except that the
hour for the commencement of hunting
of waterfowl and coot on the first day
of the season shall be - o'clock noon.
On doves, one-half hour before sunrise
to sunset.
DUCK STAMPS Persons over 16
years of age are required to have a
valid Federal migratory-bird hunting
stamp in possession to take migratory
waterfowl. These may be obtained from
first and second-class post offices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06

Errors-Lowery, johnson. Runs batted
in-Slaughter, Rice 4, Schoendienst,
Kurowski 2, Nicholson. Merullo. Two
base hits Musial, Brecheen, Schoen-
dienst, Cavarretta, Merullo. Home runs
Rice, Kurowski, Nicholson. Double
plays-Merullo, Johnson and Watkins;
Watkins, (unassisted). Left on bases
St. Louis 10; Chicago 8. Bases on balls
Passeau 1, Chapman 2, Carpenter l..
Strikeouts-Brecheen 4, Passeau l, Chip
man /. Hits-off Passeau 7 in 3 2-3 in
nings; Chirman 3 in 3 1-3; Carpenter
4 in 2. Wild pitch-Carpenter. Losing
pitcher-Passeau. Umpires-Pinelli, Bar
lick and Gore. Time-2:18. Attendance
1892.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06
and Benton, and came hon..
sell. on a wild pitch.

sell. on a wild pitch. ls as
Magliolo put the quietus q, -.
BUGS until the seventh WIZ y
scored three more markers ~ a'
mecl walked. When Hardi,,.N -si
tempted to sacrifice, MaglioIa !
ed the ball and errored !. W
throw to first, Musumeci M 4
Tor third, and the throw INV w
Strlngfellow was also wild. NY ~
Freddy scoring. Hardiskv p,. III
second, and tailed on a sing s.
Benton, who moved 10 secnss
the throw to the plate. Ho !,
third on an infield out by d.. "
and scored on MagIiolo's s Sew.
wild pitch of the game. '''
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06

TOTALS ------------- 81 2 II II 10
z-Grounded out for Chapman in 7th.
zz-Grounded out for Carpenter in 9Th.
ST. LOUIS 900 $40 0OO-8
CHICAGO O1O 900 001-2
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06

Whitmire and Jones; Brown, Dalton
30 and Knisely.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06
North Carolina
Migratory Bird Rules

Released By
Wildlife Resources Commission
SEASON BAG POSs
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06

X-Grounded out for Bevens in 7th.
Nx-Singled for Reynolds in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06

This is Chicago-frt in iron and steel produc-
ton in the manufacture of machinery T..
in printing and publishing and another city
ubere Bergbof is faporite choice of discriminating
beer drinkers!
Berghof is a favorite wherever it is sold
in large city or small =. from coast to coast
...beeaHse rs better taste protiaes added pleasure!
1t has a distinctive, full-bodied, "all-beer' favor
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06

so refreshing, downright satisfying!
The reason is this our old and proved
method of brewing better beer hasn't changed
since 1887. We still exercise the same old
fashioned care in the selection of choice grains
and other ingredients. And we always adhere
to the most modern and sanitary brewery prac-
tees in order to protect the quality of the beer
millions prefer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-31

Plans to support wheat prices at
80 per cent of parity and to make
loans on 1947 wheat have been an
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-31
Family Reunion

A family reunion was held Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Fett and family.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Steiner and son and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Radebaugh of Toledo;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Radebaugh
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hunter of
Bellevue; DR.. and Mrs. W. M
Radebaugh and daughter of Detroit
Miss Grace Ann Names and Gerald
Augsburger of Pontiac, Mich; Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Fett, Jr., and daugh,
ters of Medway; Mr.. and Mrs. Pau,
Shilling of Rawson; Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Augsburger and son Harold
Mr.. and Mrs, G. P. Gable of Upton
Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gable o.
Muleshoe, Texas; Mrs. Georgia Parl
of Walter, Okla, and Mrs. Gladly
Cole of Robert Lee, Texas.
Afternoon callers were Mr.. an,
Mrs. George Shilling and son Ray
mond.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-31

the mains
Iron pipe for the water mains has
been distributed along the village
streets for some weeks awaiting
start Of construction.
Until such time as a steel water
tower is more readily available,
water pressure will be maintained in
the lines by means of a 5,000-gallon
pressure tank to be installed in the
southwest part of the village. It's
action will be similar to the pres
sure tank on small individual pres
sure systems such as are used to
supply water to homes and stores.
The air confined above the water in
the tank will furnish constant pres
sure to the whole village.
The big pressure tank has not yet
been received but is expected to ar
rive by the time it is needed, prob
ably in go days.
An eight-inch well already is
drilled in the school grounds park
and it is here that IA by 24-foot
building is to be constructed to
house the pumps and aerating equip
ment.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-31
Family Gathering

A family gathering was held Sun
day at the home of Cloyd Schick
near Lafayette in honor of the
birthday anniversaries of Levi Hoch-
stett1er, Mrs. Walter Hochstettler,
Mrs. Erma Augsburger, Janice Ober-
ly and Glen Schick.
A basket dinner was enjoyed at
noon and ice cream was served In
the afternoon. Present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hochstettler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hochstettler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Badertscher and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Reno Oberly
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Oberly and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Andy Hochstettler and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Sousley and daugh'
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Augsburgel
and son all of Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hochstettler anG
family of Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Hochstettler and family OF
Van Vert; Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Porter of Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Spar and son o.
Ada; Miss Juanita Ruebush and Mr.
and Mrs. Cloyd Schick and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-31
Herbert Oyer Weds
In North Dakota

Miss Ella Jane Cookson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Cookson
of Foreman, North Dakota, became
the bride of Herbert J. Oyer, son of
Mrs. AdelIa Oyer of Bluffton, Satur-
day afternoon, July 10 at 2 o'clock
in a service at the brides home be-
fore an improvised altar of garden
flowers. Rev. ]. A. Janausek of the
Rutland Baptist church officiated in
a double ring ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore street
length dress of blue crepe with brown
accessories. Her corsage was of
white roses.
Attending the couple were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wynn, sister and
brother-in-law of the bride.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held after which the couple
left by plane for a short wedding
trip.
Mrs. Oyer is a graduate in die
tetics of the University of North
Dakota at Grand Forks where she
was a member of Pi Beta Phi So
rority and Phi Upsilon Omicron
home economies honorary society.
She has recently been appointed die
titan at Bowling Green State uni
versity commons.
Mr.. Oyer, graduate of Blufton
college spent two and one-half years
in the armed forces with two years
overseas duty. He is planning to
enter Bowling Green university this
fall to do graduate work in speech.
The couple is at home at 943 N.
Grove street, Bowling Green.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-31
In MemOriam

In memory of Henry Tripplehorn,
who passed on five years ago, July
81, 1912.
Time speeds on, FIVE years have
passed,
Since death its gloom, its shadows
cast.
Within our home where all seemed
bright,
1t took from US a shining light.
We miss that light and always will,
His vacant place there is none can
fill.
Down here we mourn, but not in
vain,
For up in Heaven We shall meet
again.
Sadly missed by wife and children
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-31
Birthday Party

In honor of her fifth birthday an
niversary, Catherine Ann Lewis,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lewis received a number of little
friends at her home, Saturday.
The table from which refresh
ments were served was decorated in
pink and white and centered with a
pink birthday cake. The honor
guest received many beautiful gifts.
Present were: Helen Kae Geiger,
Jane Alspach, Carol Sue Devier,
Ann and Amy Diller, Sue Ellen
Crawfis, Beverly Jane Benroth, Patty
Lou Welty, Sandra Beach, Jeane
Mathewson, Jan and Joan Emmert,
Rudolph and Mary Margaret Steiner
and the honor guest.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-31
Daughter Of Former
Bluft0n Couple Weds

Miss Elizabeth Alspach, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Alspach of Detroit, formerly of
Bluffton was married Saturday,
July IS, to Edward Dickerson, also
of Detroit, it was announced here
this week.
The ceremony took place in a
Methodist church of that city. Mr..
Dickerson is employed in the plant
of the Budd Wheel company in De-
troit.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-31
Dairy Judging At
TIU0 Local Farms

Cattle on two farms in this area
will be judged by dairy teams of All
clubs in Allen, Putnam, Hancock and
Hardin counties Friday in an elm
ination match to determine judging
teams to represent this area at the
Ohio State fair, in late summer.
The teams on tour will Judge Ayr
shire cattle on the Mark limerick
farm near Reaverdam, and Holstein
cattle at the Melvin Zimmerly farm,
west of Bluffton.
Ray Starbuck, dairy specialist at
tour with the group, judging the
teams and discussing the qualities
of the herds.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-31
Building For New Industry And New
Municipal Water System At Pandora

week to look over blueprints and
specifications for the building, ac-
cording to Francis Kempf, in charge
of the papers.
The factory building 125 by 400
will parallel the railroad which will
lay a special siding to serve it. The
Russell company already has exer-
cised its option and paid the pur-
chase price to acquire the home of
DR.. Noah Hilty as residence for
its key personnel.
NEW WATERwoRKs
Meanwhile Mengering Bros, Ma
poleon contractors have indicated
that they will start installation of
Pandora's new municipal water
works system as soon as trenching
machinery is free to begin laying
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-31
Wins Distinction
In Insurance Sales

Clarence Diller, district agent of
the Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance company and Mrs. Diller at
tended the annual agents meeting of
the company held in Milwaukee last
week
The Bluffton man received the dis
tinction of holding second place in
an agents contest which closed early
this month. For three years he was
first in the state in the number of
policies written.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-31

Erection Of building for new
industry and installation of a NUM-
cinaI water system are the two No,
l projects at Pandora this summer.
The industry is that of the f. c.
Russell company, Cleveland, manu-
facturers Of metal storm sash and
screens which plans to open plant
in Pandora as soon as the necessary
building is completed.
Pandora business men some time
ago pledged the necessary money for
site along the A. c. & Y. railroad,
a tract 300 by 500 feet on the Ba-
singer road at the southeast edge Of
the village.
CONTRACTORS COMING
Representative Of contracting
firms are expected in Pandora this
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-31
Frank II. MOLder
Dies In Fi1dLau

Frank II. Molder, 65, a native OF
Orange township, died last Friday
at his home in Findlay of heart dis.
ease.
Survivors include three children
and two sisters, one of them, Mrs
William Baker of Orange township
Molder was a member of the Raw.
son Masonic lodge, and the Central
Church of Christ in Findlay, Fun
eral services were held Sunday in
Findlay, with burial at that place.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-31

nounced. The loan rate has not been
set but will be about 81 for Ohio
wheat.
Evening star., 1947-06-19

AIlu VI ulvlQC AsSWsH AAS.AssS
themselves into warning camps
each, of course, considering itself
right and the other wrong. The re-
sulting Legislation Is naturally un-
acceptable to the losing side and the
division between management and
labor Is not bridged but widened.
That has been the effect OF the
Hartley Taft bill, presented to the
President for his signature or veto.
Even. as the President sharpened
his quill to take the action thus
forced upon him. there met in Wash
mgton q group with proposal that
may be an improvement on his own
original idea. The group contains
representatives of both labor and
mana nagement-Philip Murray Of CLIO,
for example, and Charles e. Wilson
OF General Electric. Tt operates as
the National Planning Association.
Proposal Is Simple.
The proposal of these men is SIM
pie, but revolutionary. They suggest
that it is time to undertake a study,
not of labor war, but of labor peace.
So they are going to do just that.
They will survey the labor and man
agement relations of II or more
firms which "have experienced sue
cessful and peaceful industrial re-
lations." They declare the belief
that conflict in labor management
relations is abnormal and that there
is more industrial peace today than
most people are aware Of" Or. as
Clinton s. Golden, former vice
president of the United Steelworkers
and now lecturer on industrial rela-
Evening star., 1947-06-19

ExdCGly W Ii y ~s's NA~os
dollar balances remain and what
proportion of them will be expended
by. any government for food are
statistics hard to obtain.
But Congress has voted $3.50, ,000,-
600 for foreign relief, much Of which
will be spent for food. There is the
Greek loan. American Armies of
Occupation in Germany and Japan
must be fed and so must their
charges. India has entered the
market as large purchaser Of
wheat due to the rice shortage.
European Outlook.
The Agriculture chairman said
he personally felt that peoples
abroad had learned during the war
and now to look to their govern
ments for food and a fair distribu-
ton of it. He feels it reasonable to
assume that they will demand that
whatever dollars there are shall be
used to keep them from starving,
Europe's crop outlook is not rosy
and Southeastern Europe has had a
drought, he said. Russia has good
crops but little to export unless for
political reasons she takes 1t away
from her own people.
There has been good deal of
press discussion about the anxiety
Of various governments over their
dwindling funds for American pur-
chases, while on this side the farm
ers are garnering their enormous
crops. Despite freakish weather,
lack Of storage facilities and the
boxcar shortage, the farmer offers
the world q record wheat crop and
will have a bumper, though less
than he had hoped for, corn crop.
Prices have softened but are still
above the support level.
America Is eating is per cent
better than ever before, but she
still can't eat it al.
Unanimity Of vieFs.
Looking to the future, the Hope
committee has been holding extern
sive hearings on the outlook for the
Evening star., 1947-06-19

Moscow-spo1- Constantine Afswn.
sored broadcasts report that there
is no want OF any kind in Russia
and the satellite states. arid-be-
iieye II or not--there has been an
increase In production
Figures for Listeners.
For instance, according to these
broadcasts, In Marshal Tito's Yugo-
slayia overall industrial output has
reached 81 per cent OF prewar pro-
duction. A breakdown Is provided
for Moscow's listeners, showing that
the electrical industries are produc-
ing at 100 per cent Of the prewar
level; the textile industry 80 per
cent; canned food industry 100 per
cent, while coal mining Is much
above the prewar figure. While this
record has been made, American
taxpayers have been digging into
their pockets for hundreds OF mil
lions OF dollars to feed the Yugo-
slavs.
Bulgaria is equally well oil, accord
lklk W Vic 14SpNVW AAAA~. AAAS SSes~0Ss
has been balanced, according to Of
ficial statements, and deficits have
been eliminated. Industrial produc-
ton has increased 81 per cent over
what 1t was In 1893 and the pros
poets for a bountiful crop are ex-
cellent.
Poland is on the crest Of a wave,
If the reports are correct. Progress
in all industrial and agricultural
fields is amazing. BY 1S49 per capita
agricultural production will have
reached ITO per cent of the prewar
index. while industrial production
will have reached 125 per cent.
u Romania ''Needs No Help
Romania, to which several months
ago we rushed thousands Of tons
of wheat and corn to staye OIL what
was described rs imminent starya-
tion. can do without our help. The
Evening star., 1947-06-19

II there Is one thir1g in the world
I like better than anything else, II
is icebox cookies with walnlts. Make
EN- yourself7
Gov. Warren: Sure did, Tom, and
they're as easy as falling Oh log.
You can make 'em IN 50 minutes.
Coy. Dewey: How was your trip?
Gov. Warren: Fine. Had lower
all the way. Great country We live
in, Tom. Something ought to be
done about
Gov. Dewey: Watch out there,
Earl. Sounds as II you're going to
talk politics. Don't do that. You
know my rule. No talk Of politics
ever. Even II I get In the White
House, ! am going to ban any talk
OF politics.
Enter, Mr.. StAsscn.
Gov. Warren departs and Mr..
Stassen Is ushered In.
Mr.. Stassen: Long time no see,
Tom. But brought you something.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Farmers Fear Squeeze
Record Z. S. Crops May Run Afoul
Of Fast Shrinking Dollar Balances

farmer and what must be done to
sustain him at fair level of pros
perity. Dozens of witnesses have
displayed a surprising unanimity on
four major propositions.
All favor soil conservation as the
backbone OF program. Nearly all
want q price-support program. AL
cry for abundant production. And,
echoing the current fad, they want
. research program.
just what they mean by abundant
production, they don't make quite
clear. But they definitely and clearly
have left behind the old triple AAA
"ploM under and kill the pigs"
thinking. This they now class with
the less attractive forms Of murder
even when they lack q correspond
ing idea about how they would
handle market-depressing surpluses.
The congressional veterans Of the
farm problem would love to think
this unanimity. plus hostility to
gaudy plans to help the farmer. will
last when actual legislation is
drafted. Their old scars achingly
warn it won't, but they are enjoying
it while 1t lasts.