davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-06

We left the subway at l25th
street and sauntered through Har-
lem. Five girls in a row were
short skirters. The shoppers -- the
young mothers the avenue
chicks. Only the career girls were
not showing their knees.
Suddenly there was a rustic
We jerked around to see Miss 1t
herself swaying past us from the
Theresa Hotel in a very flared
shantung suit with the nipped- in
waist and ankle strap non-plat-
forms. which would wound round
and round her thin ankles. Her
hair was Partisan cut and be-
ing the sole Vogue-looker on the
avenue, Miss 1t held her queenly
nose straight upwards. All the
short skirters stood back, ashamed,
and gasped with envy. Then they
tugged at their tight, non-stretch.
ing skirts and silently slipped a.
way. But not before one catily re-
marked My new suit is made just
like that"
Good gracious. child, we
thought, when do you wear it?".
Then 1t struck US. All Harlem
must be Sunday dressers. The new
suit the girl needed on at that
very moment was tucked away
carefully in her closet. saving it.
self solely for the Sabbath. We
pity the boyfriend who accident
ally sees her during the week.
The short skirts, or skinny let
out ones just don't make the
grade.
Then we took to the subway
again. (Another dimeD The mo-
ment our train opened its doors
at And street there was a Diff
ference Of spring and winter. Five
girls in row walked gracefully
in skirts yards wide which hung
in folds to their ankles. The sixth,
carrying an armful of packages,
probably had her long skirt a.
mong the parcels - for it certain
ly wasn't draped around her.
Up Fifth avenue, nothing but
the elite clothed in nothing but
the latest. Small hats, floppy hats,
high heeled pumps, long string
pearls and tiny bags. No tackled
on hens, let-outs or skimpy skirts.
Every girl Miss 1t, with the self
confidence and poise Of a glamour
star every day in the week. Take
heed. Harlem. try the New Look
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-06

a horse but was not seriously
injured Mrs. ROLAND Harris Of
Detroit Michigan is visiting her
brother and family .a The sum-
mer session of school has opened,
We are glad to have our teachers
back with us, Prof and Mrs
Page. and Miss Robinson
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-06
SHOFFNER

Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Dillingham;
are proud parents Of twins So. ....
Edward Adams was thrown from
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-06
MT.O OLIVE
f. L. Avery

Mrs Fannie Robertson and Mrs.
White are on the sick list .......
Gossip - Wonder why Pubs
heart jumps every time jos
name is mentioned 49,. CHI seems
to be worrying since JH return
ed to Louisiana .... LMW thinks
she is sold with BJP -. EBL and
LWY are having little trouble
over EMM . Wonder MEX is
afraid of boys these days?
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-06
PINE BLUFF
Albert Cook

Charlie Cook, father of Albert
Cook spent the last weekend at
home He is employed in Gurdon
... The Church is holding their
Missionary meeting starting Sun
day Elder e, d. Davis is pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-06

Miss Rogers. Memphis, Tonnes
see and niece Of Mrs. Florence
Smith was recently entertained at
a lawn party at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Finn. Miss Rog-
ers received many lovely gifts
from the more than thirty guests
present 49,. Little Barbara Jean
McNeel of Chicago, Illinois is Wis
ting her aunt, Mrs. A. X. Finn.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

next council meeting will be held
the last Sunday in June at Clay
Center. Genoa has 49 charter
members for the new V. F. w. post
in that town.
Vic Moore Of Sandusky, the COM
mander of the 9th district of which
Ottawa County is part, was the
installing officer for the county
council.
The 9th district conference will
be held on Sunday, May 80 in Nor
walk. Business sessions will begin
at 9:45 a. m.
Remember to buy a buddy poppy
on Poppy Day, Saturday, May 20.
Honor the dead by helping the liv-
ing.
Firing squad members and color
guards are urged to drop in at the
V. F. w. hall for practice when
ever they can.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
Y. F. ". NOTES
By Virgil Gordon

Any Post 2480 members who are
interested in the Vets softball team
should contact Melvin Taylor, post
athletic director or Stanley Brown.
The first game will be next Thurs
day evening against the Oak Har~
Dor American Legion at Oak Har-
Dor. Team practice is held at the
Erie Gardens diamond.
At the regular meeting of post
2480 on Tuesday night Frank Ho-
gan Of Gypsum, a w. w. II vet,
was elected to membership. At this
meeting Stanley Brown was pre-
sented with past commanders
pin and also with a horse collar
The horse collar goes to any mem
Der who signs up five or more
members. SO let's have more mem
bers who qualify for the official
and authorized order of Horse Col
lar wearers. The o. A. o. H. c.. w.
was founded by Commander in
Chief Ray Branneman, whose nick
name has long been "Horse Collar
for his hard work in the V F. w.
Commander Branneman averages
at least one new member signed up
every day.
The new County Council officers
were elected and installed on Sun
day, May 9, at a special meeting
at the Port Clinton post. Merrill
Rudes of Post 1910, Clay Center,
is the new county commander. The
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
OAK HARBOR ROCKETS WIN COUNTY
TRACK CHAMPIONSHIP TUESDAY

Local track fans will have an
opportunity to see three sterling
teams in action next Tuesday
evening at $3.50 when Port Clln-
toms Redskins will compete with
the Bowling Green Falcons ana
Sandusky Blue Streaks in tri-
school match to be held in True
Lay stadium.
Oak Harbor boys and Genoa
girls are Ottawa county's track
and field champions of 194s, hav-
ing won the titles at the post
poned meet held Tuesday after
noon in Oak Harbor. Lakeside
teams were runners up in both di-
visions, the peninsula girls losing
out by only one point, and the
stonecrushers being defeated by
6 1-2 points.
With the track soggy from re-
cent rains, and further damaged
by intermittent showers during the
meet, only two new records were
established.
Both records were broken by
Oak Harbor speedsters. Tall and
lanky Ted Schwartz smashed his
own record of 4:44 established last
year when he sped around the oval
in 4:40. Every person at the
track was pulling for the popular
athlete whose father suffered IA
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

tai heart attack last year while
Ted was setting the record.
Former Port Clinton athlete Jim
"Fuzz" Fastzkie smashed the rec
ord first set by Jim Hurrell, Port
Clinton, in 1890 when he travelled
44O yards in 53.5 seconds. Hur-
rell's record was tied by Alton
Eoff, Elmore, in 1888.
Boys Evenas
Oak Harbor's Rockets replaced
Port Clinton's Redskins as the
county track champions by scoring
Sd points. Lakeside got off to an
early lead, scoring in all field
events to finish second with AZ 1/2;
Port Clinton was third with 40 1-2;
Elmore, fourth, with eight points,
and Genoa, fifth with four points.
Joe Smorgala Lakeside's bril-
liant all-around athlete, took top in
dividual honors by scoring l6
points. He won first places in the
pole vault and 120 yard low hurd-
les, and finished second in the 120
yard high hurdles.
Dave Krupp, Port Clinton's star,
took runner-up honors, with Ia
points. Dave won the 120 yard
high hurdles and broad jump
events, finished second in the low
hurdles and tied for third in the
high jump.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

120 yard low hurdles: Smorgala.
Lakeside, first; Krupp, Port Clin-
ton, second; Mylander, Oak Har-
Dor, third; and Sampson, Oak Har.
Dor, fourth. Time: 14s.
$50 yard run: Konjcrzny, Oak
Harbor, first; Greer, Lakeside, sec
ond; Freimark Oak EAibcr, third !;
Grover, Port Clinton, fourth. Time !:
2:97.
22O yard dash: Fastzl,ie, Oak
Harbor, first; Belshaw. Tort Gin
ton, second; Eversole, Elmore,
third; and Giesler, El,nore, fourth.
Time: 24.6.
Mile Relay: Oak Harbor
(Fought, Schwartz, Leroy Buchler,
Tastzkie) first; Port Clinton, sec
ond; Lakeside, third, and Genoa,
fourth. Time: 3:43.S,
Girls Events
By finishing first in the 22O-yard
relay, the last event, Genoa's girls
won the county championship, scor-
ing 33 points to Lakesi 'c's 80. FL
more finished with 13 and Oak
Harbor with l 0.
Two Lakeside iassies tied for top
individual honors. They were Del
phine Fedor and Marjorie Belt,
each having won two events.
Placements in the girls meet
were as follows:
35-yard dash: Belt, Lakeside.
first; Michel, Genoa, second; Rohl-
off, Gilmore, third, and Baer, Ge-
noa, fourth. Time 5 seconds.
S0-yard dash: Varga, Genoa,
first; Greer, Lakeside, second; Bas-
ter, Elmore, third; and Johns, Oak
Harbor, fourth. Time: 1912.
8-lb. shot put-Belt, Lakeside.
first; Recny, Elmore, second; Calm.
Elmore, third; and Wainwright,
Oak Harbor, fourth Distance:
80 feet, 8 3-4 inches.
220 Medley Relay: Lakeside
(Greer, Boytim, Janet Dziak, and
lngraham) first; Oak Harbor, sec
ond; Genoa, third, and Elmore,
fourth. Time: 28.5.
Broad Jump: Michel, Genoa,
first; Brown, Oak Harbor, second;
Scott, Genoa, third; Young, Oak
Harbor, fourth. Distance: Id feet,
5 1/2 inches.
60 yard dash: Fedor, Lakeside,
first; Varga, Genoa, second; Culp,
Genoa, third; Baster, Elmore,
fourth. Time: 7.6.
80 yard dash: Fedor, Lakeside,
first; Culp, Genoa, second; Baer,
Genoa, third, and Diffany, Lake
side, fourth. Time, CT.
220 yard relay: Genoa (Shan-
eek, Digby, Whiteman and Schu-
macker) first; Lakeside, second;
Elmore, third, and Oak Harbor,
fourth. Time: 29.1.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

Jim Fastzkie Oak Harbor flash,
was third with IL 1-2 points. Jim
won the 440 and 220 yard events
and was member of Oak Harbor's
winning mile-relay team.
Coach Norm Willbond's men
scored in every event by the dis
Gus throw. Masing was third in
the shot put; Rosiar tied for fourth
in the pole vault; Krupp won the
high hurdles and broad jump; Bel
shaw was second and Barfield,
fourth, in the 100 yard dash.
Buddy True and John Braun,
who weighs only 100 lbs, finished
second and third in the mile run;
Krupp tied for third in the high
jump; Port Clinton's $50 yard re-
lay team won that event when one
Of the Oak Harbor boys dropped
the baton; MCGEE was second in
the 440; Krupp was second in the
low hurdles; Grover was fourth
in the $50; Belshaw finished sec
ond in the 220 and our mile relay
team came in second.
Placings in the boys events were
as follows:
Shot put: Lane, Lakeside, first;
Pepon Lakeside, second; Masing,
Port Clinton, third, and Van Dus-
en-, Oak Harbor, fourth. Distance:
AZ feet, 8 1-2 inches.
Pole Vault: Smorgala, Lakeside,
first; Cutcher, Oak Harbor, and
Lane, Lakeside, tied for second;
Graves, Oak Harbor, and Rosiar,
Port Clinton, tied for fourth.
Distance: II feet.
120-yard High hurdles: Krupp,
Port Clinton, first; Smorgala, Lake
side, second; Pasonski, Lakeside,
third, and Mylander, Oak Harbor,
fourth. Time: 1914.
lOO-yard dash: Fought, Oak
Harbor, first; Belshaw, Port Clin-
ton, second; Elroy Buehler, Oak
Harbor, third; and Art Barfeld,
Port Clinton, fourth. Time: 90.
Mile Run: Schwartz, Oak Har-
Dor, first; True. Port Clinton, sec
ond; Braun, Port Clinton, third;
and Gyde, Oak Harbor, fourth.
Time: 4.40 {new record).
Discus Throw: Pepon, Lakeside,
first; Giesler, Elmore, second;
Sprague, Oak Harbor, third; and
Lane, Lakeside, fourth. Distance:
124 feet a inches.
High Jump: Regal, Lakeside,
first; Fielder, Oak Harbor, second;
Krupp, Port Clinton, Lane, Lake
side, and Mylander, Oak Harbor,
tied for third. Heighth: 5 feet,
8 IA inches.
$50 Yard Relay: Port Clinton,
Garfield, Norden, Rosiar and Bel
shaw first; Genoa, second; Oak
Harbor, third; Lakeside, fourth.
Time: 1:40.7.
440 Yard dash: Fastzkie, Oak
Harbor, first; McGee. Port Clinton,
second; Eversole, Elmore, third;
Fielder, Oak Harbor, fourth. Time:
53.5 (new record).
Broad Jump: Krupp, Port Clin-
ton, first; Smorgala, Lakeside, sec
ond; Fought, Oak Harbor, third;
Regal, Lakeside, fourth. Distance:
- feet, 5 IA inches.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

He who can take advice is
sometimes superior to him who can
give it.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

Low dcorways are pretty hard on
high hats.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

Some people'll do anything for
money-exceptin' work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-21
+ POOLESVHLE i
Mrs. C. NJ. Upton
PooleSUiHe 2115

Mrs. Amanda Brett is the guest
of Mrs. Lee Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cissel are
home from their wedding trip and
are making their home in Waldorf,
Martinsburg.
Mrs. Guy Crook, Mrs. Lindsey
Shears were the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. R. Gray.
The w. S. C. S.. on Monday even
ing was hostess at a miscellaneous
shower for Mrs. Paul Robertson at
the home of Mrs. Edwin Matthews.
; The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Upper Montgomery County Fire
Department held its regular meet
ing on Tuesday at the Firehouse.
Plans were made for a card party
to be held at the firehouse October
80 beginning at 8 p. M. Also the
date for the annual picnic was set
to be the second Wednesday in
July!
Mr.. and Mrs. John Preston kept
open house" on Sunday for a
large group of friends from Wash
ington who enjoyed a beautiful
ride and the Preston's gracious
hospitality.
The W. S. C. s. of Poolesville
Methodist Church will serve its
annual Election Day Dinner of
Fried Oysters and chicken at their
Parish Hall, beginning at IL and
continuing until 9 P. M. You'll
want to enjoy their delicious meal
on November 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Best Linthicum
of Hickory Hill, near GAINESVILLE,
spent Sunday in Cumberland. The
latter's daughter, Miss Jacki Car
penter, was at Ocean City for the
day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-21
48 November Term Jurors
Drawn By Judge Prescott

The names of AZ men and women
to serve as jurors for the Novem-
Der term of court which opens
Monday, November 8, were drawn
yesterday by Judge Stedman
Prescott. They are:
Election District No. /: George
P. Plummer, Mary f. Higgins.
Election District No. 2: Willie
L. Burdctte, Wilbur N. Watkins.
Election District No. 3: Fred NJ.
Campbell, Charles r. Bodmef,
Charles E. Kohlhoss.
Election District No. A: Helen
L. Beauchamp, Pearl Rosenberger,
Will Stackhouse, Jr., Wilbur S.
Day, Allison II. Chaplin, Adolph
E. Guide, Jr.
Election District No. 5: Sallie
w. Barker, Eugene E. Rupert,
Lillian F. Amos, William F.
Briggs.
Election District No. 6: j. Ster-
ling Bowman, Charles E. Allnutt
Election District No. Z: Lor-
raine T. Ellis, Paul w. Stafford,
Virgil McComas, Sophia P. Press
man, Katherine Goldsborough,
Robert X. Norton, Joseph L. Clam
matteo, Florence S. Mickle.
Election District No. s: Edward
H. Cashell, Richard w. Janney,
Stanley M. Brown.
Election District No. 8: William
c. French, Lucille B. Etchison,
Albert L. Gloyd.
Election District No. 10: Samuel
]. Hunter, Katherine H. Phillips.
Election District No. IL: A. w.
Jordon, Elmer L. Painter.
Election District No. IL: Ster-
ling E. Day, ALIVE A. Monkey.
Election District No. 13: Mar
garet L. Archer, Thelma B. Post,
Francis E. Ahern, Winfield c,
LANCER, Edna F, Carson, Virgil L,
Miller, Agnes F. Dahl, Randolph
G. Kaufman, Winship |. Green.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-21

Episcopal Church, on this Sunday,
October oath, at $50 A. M. All
are invited to attend.
Mrs. Maude Waters, who has
been quite ill at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Maurice Chiswell,
is much improved. She will spend
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Merle Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivor Gehrman
have returned from their wedding
trip and are visiting for several
days with the latter's father, Car
roll Walker.
The Epworth Church of Cal
thersburg is holding its re-opening
and dedication ceremonies on Sun
day, October oath. The entire in
terror of the church has been re-
modelled to give a most impressive
and beautiful effect.
Or. Ralph ID. Smith, the District
Superintendent, will preach at the
morning service. At six in the af-
ternoon the ladies of the church
will serve a Community Fellow
ship supper to which all friends
and members Of the church are in
vited. At eight, the Rev. Chester
Smith and his choir from Mont
gomery Chapel will furnish the
worship program and special mu-
sic. The Rev. Allen +. Poore, Of
Washington, a former pastor Of
the church, will give the talk.
Everyone in the town and sur
rounding communities are invited
and it is hoped will attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-21
LETTER Box

Hon. j. Glenn Beall,
House of Representatives, >
Washington, d., c.
Dear Congressman Beall:
i wish to thank you on behalf
Of my thirteen neighbors and my
self for your untiring efforts in in
Producing H. X. $500 and following
it through Congress TO be enacted
into law.
AS you know, the District High
way Department: cut a street
through Eastern Avenue and left
US 81 feet in the air. The esti-
mated cost Of retaining walls was
$4,000, yet the District of Column
bia would not stand the expense of
building them. What makes it all
the more appreciable is that you
were not asked to go to bat for us
We need more public-spirited men
like you in Congress 20 fight fol
the average citizens.
Thanking you again, remain
Sincerely yours,
L. T. CONNELL,
6516 Eastern Avenue
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-21
Travelogue
And Music
Club Feature

Music and a travelogue provided
a full and entertaining afternoons
program when the Rockville Wom-
ans Club convened for its first
meeting of the season on Thurs
day, October IA, at the home of
Mrs. William Randolph Talbot.
Members of the Club heard Mrs.
Fred Meagher, local soprano, sing
three selections "Sophic Ode"
and an Summer Fields" both by
Brahms, and "His Coming" by
Franz. Mrs. Meagher was accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs. Wal
ter Taylor, who then played two
delightful solo numbers De-
bussy's "Golliwog's Cakewalk" and
Waltz.
The speaker was Mrs. James
G. McManaway of Chevy Chase,
who spoke on her recent trip to
England, where she observed the
truly remarkable spirit shown by
the British people in spite of all
the hardships they must bear.
Mrs. T. Calvin Owens of Brooke
vile, who was elected President
of the Club for this year, has been
forced to resign because of illness,
and Mrs. Rose Dawson, first vice
president, will act as president in
her place. During the business ses-
sion, Miss Eliza Choate and Mrs.
George Ninas were reinstated to
membership. The following were
welcomed as new members of the
Club Mrs. Philip Goodwin, Mrs.
Frank Campbell, Mrs. Melvin
Reese, and Mrs. Lewis Reed. Men,
bers of the Executive Board served
delicious refreshments.
Two speedy jet bombers are re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-21
Open Letter to the Citizens of

Open Letter to the Citizens of
Poolesville, Maryland:
The undersigned take this OPP
portunity of expressing apprecia-
ton of the fine spirit of civic re-
sponsibility exhibited by the citi-
zens of Poolesville and nearby
countryside.
We wish to thank everyone :
school children, businessmen, farm
ers-who cooperated in our efforts
to locate the foxhound lost by US
on September 25th.
We are sorry to report, despite
the good efforts of Poolesville citi-
zens, the dog met with foul play on
September 9th.
DOROTHY GOTT BROSIUS,
CURTIS j. IRELAND,
EVERETT BEALL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-21
Goithersburg Social Items
Mrs. James Schroeder
Gaithersburg NE

We are calling the attention of
our readers to the change in your
correspondents telephone number.
Kindly bear this in mind when
phoning in news.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ward had
as weekend guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Cromwell and children of
Harrisburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Clagett
have as house guests for the
month, the latter's sister and
nephew, Mrs. Paul O. Farmer and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-21
Eats Pills; Girl 2, Dies

Detroit, Mich. Little Phyllis
Clark, 2, while visiting with her
mother in the home of relative
found some pills in the medicine
chest and swallowed them. The.
pills prescribed for high blood
pressure proved fatal to the little
girl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-21
Build House Around Trailer

Pismo Beach, Calf. - Moving
here year ago from Syracuse:
N, Y, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Daniels bought lot in an exclu.
sive neighborhood and set up
housekeeping in their trailer.
Neighbors objected to their efforts
to beat the housing shortage, so
they built little house, containing
only a hallway and kitchen around
the trailer, completely conceaIing
it from view. Now the neighbors
are, happy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-21
Arihritis Pain

For quick. delightfully."- comforting help Tor
aches and pains Of Rheumatism, Arthritls,
Neurttis, Lumbago. 6ciatica, or Neuralgia try
Romind. Works through the blood. First dose
usually starts alleviating pain so you can
Get Remind at druggist today. Quick. COM
plete satisfaction or money back guaranteed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15
Many helps.
brought right to your door

For REAL convenience it's hard to beat the service of your
Standard Oil Man. He'll bring you helpful products you can
use in field and farmyard -. barn and house -. to make your
work easier and your living pleasanter.
He'll deliver high-quality lubricants for your tractor, truck
and car, and other farm equipment.
He'll supply heater oil, household oil, and poishes for floors
and furniture :. along with insecticides, rustproof compound,
belt dressing, and other farm necessities.
And here's the hard cash payof: On all products delivered
NOW under Standards Farm Deal, the biggest discounts still
apply. You can still save the most money-if you ACT Nowi
Ask your Standard Oil Man for details. He's anxious to
help you!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15

glorious promises. of atomic
science. II well may help TO
solve one of the most vexing
problems of humanitY-how 10
keep food production in pace
with the growth of the worlds
population. Today. according 10
the Food and Agriculture Or
ganization of the United Ma
lions. there are some zoo. 000.-
600 more people on this planet
than in 1888. Increase is con-
tinuing at the rate of l percent.
over 2o.o0o.ooo a year.
This is one of the basic difficult
ties of the world in our time. To
maintain around the globe diets ade-
quate for health and working en-
ergy requires more food production
each year. More food production
can come only from adding to the
area under cultivation or grazing
use, DR. from increasing the output
per acre, or from a combination of
the two. The frontiers of farm
science and land development must
be pushed forward faster than ever
before.
For greater production per unit
of pillow or pasture land we look to
the plant scientists and they are
moving rapidly, aided by the use of
radio-isotopes, and by other means,
to unlock new knowledge of plant
growth which may magnify each
years production from the land of
the earth and the toll of the farm
erS.
Trained as are no other group of
men in the discipline of understand
ing and working with and through
natural forces, endowed by the very
nature of your calling with both
persistence and patience, you Amer
lean farmers are uniquely quail
fled to play a leading part in re-
alizing the beneficial possibilities of
this new force. Atomic energy is
not something of interest only to
scientists and military men. Atomic
energy is your business, an inn
portant part of your business as citi-
zens and as farmers.