davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-28
SOMETHING DIFFERENT

This is truly an unusual house that will
lend itself to variety of uses: of de-
tached frame construction 1t is situated
on a lot 50x270 it.. near Riverdale, on
main hwy. with Transportation at the
door; on the first floor there are unusu-
ally large rooms and . baths, and on the
second floor there are rooms and bath,
would make an excellent rest home, nursery
or for conversion into several individual
seooo cash reuared balance eny IN ons
term financing. Phone Mr.. Mccarthy,
TR. 2447. with
Evening star., 1948-05-28

$500 Down, Veteran Only.
5-rm bungalows with fully equipped kit,
bsmt. and unfinished md A. with open
stairway: large lot: many sold, quick pos
session; of Wash. and BALTIC. blvds. Call
SH. lI03.
Raffell Real Estate, Realtor.
Evening star., 1948-05-28

Just placed OH market, words cannot de-
scribe this lovely brick home. just few
year years old lst fl. contains lovely liv. rm.
ern kit, plus . bedrms. and tile BATH
There is q finished stairway to a partially
finished attic which can be easily con-
lot, almost and acre: well Handicapped with
fine variety of fruit trees, etc. Very
Camp Springs: only So 500 down JAMES
CARROLL. TR OIL; ewes. LII 405o
Evening star., 1948-05-28
SHANNON g. LUCHS co.

I5U5 81 NV, Ma. 2345
$3.50 PER MO.-VACANT
Mount Rainier-Colossal 7.rm. home. lot
oox 90 It.. virgin oak trees, saraEes;
guarantee St5 per mo. rental for | apt.
$500 down will handle. HAMMACK
REALTY UN 3aO1 -1S
Evening star., 1948-05-28

1dhOIIId Z dIh DUIISdlUW.
Beautiful brick BUNGALOW on large level
lot; 5 large rooms, bath, expandable attic.
full basement, exit; oil a.-ch.; "a blk. to
schools; S13,500. (By the way RIGGS
A. Co. EN- 2346 or OR 656S -2S
Evening star., 1948-05-28
SUBURBAN RENr-viRGINlA.
SUB. PROP. SALE OR RENT VA,

IO-RM MOD. HOME on > acres, larse
lawn, nice shade, hard road; com. distance
10 D. c.. DR.. B. l. POOLE. Herndon.
Va. phone ol
Evening star., 1948-05-28

TAKOMA PARK, MD.
pungalow, rooms, bath Sic, 500
history house, rooms, bath - $14,950
Marshall j. Waple Co.,
.faI 1lfh AZ wv Sr o2A6 %
Evening star., 1948-05-28

3-BEDRoOM BRICK-Sl4.50O buys this
Colonial home consisting of 14x20 living
room with fireplace, dining room, equipped
kitchen. md floor has 3 bedrooms with
Take advantage of A loan. MILTON G.
SMITH, 4219 Wilson blvd. OW. ZOO.
Evening star., 1948-05-28

: I'm MILES les BEYoND FALLS CHURcH-Love-
ly red brick Colonial, center-ha plan.
dining a l1s3 ROOM. modern node equipped l Kitchen on
1st floor; master. bedroom with powder
rooms and j other tile bath, acres of
land price. $4,000; $4,000 cash, balance
in LIST trust For inspection call Mrs,
1888. OK. 0S7S. Ewes. and Sun, Gil.
Evening star., 1948-05-28

NEARBY yA.-5-room brick bungalow on
nice lot S9,75O with $1,000 cash. For
inspection call Mrs. Pannill. METZLER'S
VA. OFFICE, GIL: 1888. OK. Os7s. Ewes.
Evening star., 1948-05-28

aaiT1iSSi aTTRacrIvE SH' WaiTE aHfT RAMBLER @SS on
acre near Tyson's Corner-Charmins patio
heating system; beautiful lot, having lge
shade trees, many perennials and vege'
sABTFTa IaIe BTFaTTaen w. sosES s1sSo ow s32S9 cash cash
2-5 years; beautiful, modern det. brici
bldg. on lot 134x"o0, with Q rms, 2h
M fa an bsm 0on'h oil hW fse Sear SDsn tsal dss
brick gar, tire escapes; fully equipped
and licensed for 80 children; owner ha!
rea eate ssnoo sacuss y e
worth the asking price. Exclusive with
ga, E. A. HuMPHIRIEs' Realtor' sos NSrtl
81 900 DOWN. BUNGALOW; new; S6.soo
modern, rooms and bath over ar scr'
ground picturesque country location; on!
- 5 min; downtown D. G. quick possession
cAfiFoRSiA eAAHFeR IA d. 1ea RaMBhER-rhis sil Lowell
home located in convenient Va Forest, Ii
an attn osphere Of quiet dignity, will deligh
living room. modern kitchen and ful
terrace in the rear of the house and fea
lures worthy Of your careful consideration
to those who desire home ownership
Exclusive With EASTMAN & sEAY, Real
fSGs pourIh GA: isss FEATURE. Income pays tn
hill-Duplex with 2nd-fi apt rented furn.
total price, S20,150; on Lee blvd. COL
tARPARRe tA 2sss en- HRess9Ts sass saoo Wilson blvd
RANCH HoMEN bedrms.. 4 baths. ra
oan oatIa hsaIgas p.d incl
Ms0n THE sfNs1slE SEsa SH 7si appSoacH brio,
home with bedrm. ard q bath on 1st, d:
i block from Lee hwy. conven. to buses
,ehools and shopping: SIC, 500. coILARp:
AKRE. Ad1s tRealssesrsss 23oo Wilson blvd, cH
Still HALE AND HEARTY after 80 yrs
This home has bedrms., IA baths, 9.
+; ceiling, entranee foyer; 2-ear ,gst;
soS wilson siPd en sss
EENNipTETSsG, CHARM in this s-oedroon
corner lot; SEQ; 800. coLIARp-AkRE
OPEN SAT. sun. AND MON; Arlington
lot: new cond.; reas price. Directions
Out Lee blvd. to No, Edison St, right .ts
REALTY CO. exclusive AGENTS. courthouss
So S,r,t. Arlington; M noai Ha 1w Ass SsSs' OK 1907
doTnpModern Dg .Sedfm a0S Sunsaiow: xts PIG. lee
SPACIOUS, HOME, S bedrms.. / ,.on Is
s sp DfS.'s ss dn Ss sf With dsns lscssssd i
and firepi.; unusually ise. modern kit full!
equipped; 4 bedrms on end a.; full bath
can be used as separate apis. Beautifu
residential section In town; beautiful viey
from windows. This house would cos
$40, 900 in Arlington; priced at SI9, 800
within committing distance of D. C. MISS
KING. CHI. 0723. 80
KAMBLERS-s17,500 ,500-see these new q
rm. and bath, 1-story brick homes, 'cony
Kit. and many other features Hurry
they wont last long Call MALCOLM
REAL ESTATE, OW. 1924, Do. 0407. --2t
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-18

OF 81 Humboldt Ave-, who
has passed two examinations
recently and received a Per-
init from the Bureau of Pro-
fessional Licensing in the
State of Penn. She also pass
ed an examination, last Oct
ober, and received a Permit
for the practice of hair dress
ing and cosnNtrology in the
State of N. Y. Mrs. Hall is
one of Boston's most Progress
sive Beauty Culturists, al
ways keeping up TO date in
her profession.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-18
NAACP LOCAL
NAMES OFFICERS

Ter Hall, Prince Hall Masonic
Temple, on fremont st. Atty.
Irwin T. Dorch, a past president
of the Branch, presided and
James Jones was secretary. The
nominating committees slate
was smashed. Only nine of the
states executive committee Of
26 were elected and none Of the
main officers. All Others elected
were from a list submitted by
Atty. John T. Lane ndsspon-
sored by three members each.
The nominating committee
was composed Of Bernard Prit-
chett, chmn; Henri Deas, Sec;
Mrs. Lucille Barnes, Mrs. Lena
Bailey, Julian D. Steele, DR.. VIM.
Worthy, Everett Yates.
President Florence Lesueur
read a detailed report of the
years activities OF the Branch.
Treasurer Lionel Lindsay re-
ported annual receipts were
$4,411.84 and annual diSburSeA
ments, $996.62, leaving a balance
of $415.22. Both reports were
received with applause.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-18
ISigmas' Meet
In Richmond

Thomas Jones, President of
Boston's Sigmss and Raphu VIII
liams attended the Phi Beta
Sigma eastern regional confer
ence which was held at Vir-
ginia Union University, Rich
mond, Friday and Saturday, Nov
ember 1921.
The business sessions were
presided over by the Regional Direc-
tor, William E. Doar, Jr.. of Brook
lyn, N. Y, and the Associate Re-
gional Director, Alphonse NJ. STAN
ley Of Washington, D. c. plans were
made for more effective work in
the Fraternity'S Educational,
Bigger and Better Business and
Social Actions programs. The
Beta Gamma Chapter, Hampton
Institute, was presented the At
ty. George w. Lawrence Trophy
for maintaining the highest
scholarship among undergrad
yates in the region for the past
year.
Richmondites provided many
social events for the visitors.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-18
GOVERNOR NAMES A.
SPECIAL JUSTICE

Governor Robert F. Bradford
on Dec. Is named Atty. G. Bruce
Robinson, AZ Rutland Square,
Boston, as Special Justice of the
Boston Juvenile Court replacing
Judge Frank Leveroni, deceased.
Mr. Robinson has served as
chief secretary of the Executive
Council for the past two years.
He is a native of Washington, DC,
and was educated at Williams Col
lege and Boston University Law
School. He is a former Assistant
Attorney-General of Massachu-
sets, and a former Asst Corp
Grafton Counsel for the City of
Boston. He once served for a
period of five years as professor Of
Livingston College North Caro-
lima. He is widely known in Mass
achusetts political circles and is
active in many civic organizations,
iAcluding the Advisory Commit
tee Of the Y.M.C.A. He is married
and lives at AZ Rutland Square,
Boston. Judge George L. Rufin,
many years ago, was appointed
judge and no other colored law
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-18

Ms. Florence LeSueur was
unanimously reelected president
of the NAACP Boston Branch,
ct its annual business meeting
Monday night.
Others elected were: Edward
L. Cooper, LIST vice-pres.;; Louis
Pasco, End vice pres; Florence
Lusconb. Sd vice-pres.: Daisy
Henry, secretary Anna Formian,
fin. sec; Lionel o. Lindsey, treas.
Executive committee: Julian
Steele, DR.. John B. Hall, Ralph
Harper, William Harrison, Mrs.
Rosa Brown, Louis Brothers,
Mrs. Gertrude Chandler, Rev.
Henri Deas, Everett Yates, Atty.
John T. Lane, George E. Davis,
Henry SHERMAN, Miss RATHER
in Watson, Martin D. Richard
son, Frank Davis, Miss Mildred
Davenport, Atty. G. Bruce Rob-
inson, DR.. James R. Lesueur,
Kivie Kaplan, Lima Bailey, Silas
F. Taylor, Nan Hamme, E. Alice
Taylor, Florence Bell, Elizabeth
Johnson, Peggy Miller.
The meeting was held in But
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-18

In one of the most remarkable
presentations in this section Of
the country in many years, twel-
We year old Jimmy Osborne, bril-
liant young British concert plan.
ist, will appear in the Auditorium
Of Roxbury Memorial High
School, cor. Warren and Deckard
ST., Friday evening, Jan. z, 1949,
at 8 Pm.
The story of young Jimmy 0s-
borne reads like a modern day
fairy tale. Born in London of ord
mary working parents, he wand
cred to a piano when little more
than 2 years old, and to everyone's
surprise stood on tiptoe and play
ed a popular theme song he had
heard on the radio. At three years
of age he had already composed
several SelecllOnS.
When the Germans raided Lon
don, Jimmy was crouched in a
bomb shelter begging his parents
permission to be allowed to 60
home and play the piano for the
duration of the raid. 1t was in
London that members of the Unit
ed States Air Force found the
talented youngster. They pre-
sented him many times at per-
formances for the soldiers and
when they left they assured him
that he would have an opportuni-
ty to visit America and play here.
He came here through the efforts
of these Air Force friends.
Jimmy, remarkably enough, is
blind. He has had no sight since
he was few weeks old. In spite
of this handicap, however, his
piano work has been so outstand-
ing that he has been highly prais-
ed by such concert artists as Alec
Templeton, himself blind, and
Arthur Rubinstein, the great plan
ist-conductor. This talented
youngster plays folk songs, spiri-
tuals, classics and semi-classic
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-18
Xmas Gifts At
Silver Mask Shop

THE SILVER MASK STUDIO
SHOP, 522 Columbus Avenue,
Boston, will be pleased to help
you select a suitable Xmas gift
for your family or friends from
among its assortment Of Linen,
China, Glass or Woodenware,
Fancy Stationery, Costume Jew
elry, California Copperware and
gifts too numerous to mention.
Our line Of personalized articles
make popular and inexpensive
gifts. Our Hallmark cards will
best express your perfect taste,
your thoughtfulness. And you'll
love the new Bronzecraft cards
now on dinplay, portraying Sc
pia Holiday figures and scenes.
MILDRED E. DAVENPORT,
M. ]. cambridge, Prop.
Bus. Mgr.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-18
Good Samaritans
Aid Youth

The Educational Committee of
the Independent Order Of Good
Samaritans and Daughters of
Samaria under the leadership of
Miss Mabel Diggs and James
Bigham presented Miss Gladys
Holmes at an afternoon tea last
Sunday at Gloucester Memorial
Presbyterian Church, SAL Mass.
Ave. Two vocal solos were rend
cred hg Hiss Reese accom-
panid By Mrs James Smith,
wife Of the pastor Of the church.
Mrs. Mamie Crawford gave a
very entertaining reading about
Christmas. Miss Armenia Ad-
ANS, a Conservatory of Music
student, played a piano selec-
ton incidentally, Miss Adams
is the sister of Elwyn Adams, I'M
usually talented young violinist,
who also is a student at the Con-
serVatory and who recently won
a scholarship from the Imperial
Art Club, Miss Adelaide Wash
ington played a very impressive
classical number.
Miss Holmes then delivered
her address on "The Challenge
Of tn Atomic Age To Youth" 1t
was an inspiring talk and held
the audience spell bound as they
followed the speaker step by step
as she led them across the ages
and around the world while
pointing out the pitfalls for the
delinquent mind; then showed
the promise for the young girls
and boys Of today and the great
future they have before them.
Rev. James Smith gave few
timely remarks and the program
closed with Lift Every Voice,
by the audience. A very tasty
tea of sandwiches and cake was
served<in the dining hall.
The proceeds Of the Tea is a
part Of a $4,000 Scholarship
Fund to be raised by the Ma
tional Order specifically for stu
dents of the medical profession
and the Massachusetts, Lodges
are pledged to raise $500 by the
first Of August. Others on the
committee are Mrs. Mildred Ty-
Ter, secretary, Mrs. Ella Gala
way, treasurer, Mrs. Bertha
Floyd, Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs.
Annie Herndon, Mrs. Mary Os- |
borne and Miss Anne Mason.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-18

the approximate time of His bir-
tn. This will be proven in the
course Of Mr.. Davis Christmas
morning lecture.
Special outstanding musical
features will be presented. The
Senior Choir, which is vested
organization of the church, win
render the music Of the Christmas
morning This group will be un5A
rection 81 Maurice Sail
Minister of Music for the church.
Mrs. Una Bell, who is noted in the
citl of Boston for her talented con-
tralto voice, viii render the spe-
cia1 solo of the morning.
Plan to attend the Christmas
morning service at Berea.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-18

Xavier U. Choir
AT Fordhalrl

NEW YORK = The following
billing in the interest of Xavier In.
iversity Concert Choir of New Or
leans, La. appeared on the builitin
board at Fordham University.
"Tne Xavier University con-
cert Choir, one of Americas out
standing vocal ensembles, will soon
appear on your campus. This unique
organization represents the greatet
colored apostolate in the United
States.
THE program to be presented by
these highly trained voices will
cover the complete range OF Choir
al literature from the Fifteenth
Century to the Twentieth
Under the leadership Of Norman
Bell, its director the Choir ap-
peared in concert at the University,
Monday evening, Dec. 6, and there
demonstrated rare versatility in the
rendition of its highly classical pro-
gram.
Which included music from Bach,
Brahms and many familiar ar
rangements of contemporary com
posers, 1t took a repetition Of
Handels Hallelujah Chorus to sat-
isfy the demands of the patrons.
Five concerts in Manhattan, Brook
lyn, and Staten Island, one of
which was attended by Cardinal
spellman-completed the New York
engagements.
Stanley Kirton of Boston, moE,-
Der of the Faculty at Xavier, tray
elled with the Choir and served as
its accompanist. st. Clair Kirton,
poet, father of Stanley, attend
ed the concert at Fordham where
he was cordially received while err
joying happy reunion with his
son.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-18

music. At present Jimmy is stu
dent at the Perkins Institution
for the Blind in Boston.
The appearance Of the young
pianist here marks one IF the few
times that he has been heard
since his arrival in the United
States. He has been eagerly
sought in New York, Philadel-
phia and other cilies for concerts
at the largest music halls.
For tickets phone or write Mrs.
Hunter, 81 Broadway, Cambridge,
TR 6-91O0; Memorial High School,
Mr. Nash, principal, HI 5-438t;
THE GUARDIAN, 977 fremont
ST, GA 1927.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-18

W. Holt Cthe former Helen Wor-
thy of Boston, was matron of hon
or and Richard W. Holt, cousin of
the groom. as best man. Also
ent was Richard Holt, sr.
The charming bride was attract
lively gowned in navy blue crepe,
with fitted bodice and full skirt, and
white accessories. The matron of
honor chose winter wine velvet, with
matching of-the-face hat of taf-
feta, and white accessories.
After the ceremony, the wedding
party enjoyed dinner at Howard
Johnson's in West Springfield. The
young couple are making their home
in Springfield.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-18

yer since that time has been SO
named. There has been much agi-
tation for full judgeship.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-18
Graves McCaruo
NupfaiIs

SPRINGFIELD, Mass.-A marri-
age Of interest to Boston and
Springfield residents was solemn
lied on Tuesday, Dec. 7, when Miss
Lucille Nancy McCargo, daughter
Of Mrs. Viola McCargo Of Phil
adelphia. became the bride Of John
VIM. Graves, Jr,. of Springfield, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Graves,
sr.
The quiet ceremony took place at
high noon in the parsonage of Rev.
James H. Hamer, pastor of Mt. Call
vary Baptist Church. Mrs. Richard
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-18
BEREA TO CONDUCT GIGANTIC
CHRISTMAS MORNING SERVICE

THERE is STILL A STAR IN
THE SKY" will form the theme
Of the Christmas morning mess
age to be presented by Elder T.
L. Davis, erudite, widely known
Bible lecturer and minister of the
Berea Seventh-day Adventist
Church, 712 Shawn1ut Avenue,
Christmas morning. December
rs, at II o'clock sharp.
Mann outstanding feafapes II
be presented in the course Of his
lecture that will prove startling
and informative to all who attend.
Among the outstanding and start
ling statements will be the proof
from the Word Of God that Jesus
Christ was not truly born on the
25th day Of December. Though
the Bible does not stipulate the
exact date, it gives conclusively
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-18
Peoples Choir Wins
Rhodes Award

The Williams Andrew Rhodes
annual award goes to Peoples
Baptist Church Senior Choir, Flo
renee Heggie Taylor, director, as
the most outstanding choir Of the
year in Greater Boston. Honor
able mention was won by Morgan
Memorial Choir. Ella Frances
Jones, director. The award viii
be presented Sunday night, Dec.
10, when the choir will render
as HandePs Messiah" at Peoples
Church, Rev. R. M. Owens, pastor.
A limited number Of reserved
seats have been arranged for spe-
cial guests of DIR. Rhodes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-18

THE ABOVE MEMORIAL TABLET to late DR.. ISAAC l.
ROBERTS will be publicly unveiled Masonic Temple.
loss fremont St. Sunday Dec 49, at PM guest speaker
vii be Rev. W. H. Hester, and Ben Alexander BARI
tone, will be soois Dr. Roberts died JAM 1926 and his
funeral held in Twelfth Baptss Church. of which he
had been chairman of the Trustee Board His body lay in
state at Butler Hall Of the Masonic Temple which he had
the Prince Hall Masons purchase. Great crowds amed
church and Temple.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22

1916. Carryover July 1. 1947 was
5.S million cases compared with 6
million cases on July 1, 1916. Dec.
1, 1947 stocks of tomato juice held
by Gamers totaled 1881 900 cases
basis "a 2's, against 13,5O0.000 a
year earlier.
Estimates made by AFBFs
Fruit and Vegetable Department,
using NCA and U. S. Department
of Commerce data, indicate that
total stocks of tomato juice held
by Gamers and wholesale distrib-
utors Dec. 1, 1947 We're about 1879
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

" I4fAA lLIl1NAAI1N -
Two Manure Spreaders, one
Corn King and one International,
in good shape; 3-section Spring
tooth Harrow, steel-frame Drag
Harrow, in good shape; Deering
Binder, Deering Mower, Dump
Rake, John Deere Corn Planter,
Superior eleven-spout Grain Drill,
Iron Roller, Dump Corn Cutter, in
good shape; Dirt Scoop, Wagon
with Hay Rack, small Lime
Spreader, Sin. Hammermill, Gin.
Belt so ft. long; 6 Milk Cans, 2
Milk Stools, 2 Milk Buckets and
Strainer, set Wagon Harness, 2
Brides, 2 good Collars, some Plow
Harness, and other things too
numerous to mention.
Some Bailed Hay. Some loose Hay.
About 25 baskets White Potatoes.
Some Household GoOds-Brood-
er Stove, Gas Stove, in good shape.
TERMS CASH
ROBERT WALTON
J. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Robt. and Ruth Schreiner, Clerks
The Ladies of Delaney's Church
will serve lunch.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
Farm Bureau News
BY Ralph R. Peters
Executive Secretary
University Expansion Program
Approved


Approved
Farmers throughout Delaware
will welcome the promotion of
George Worrilow as director of
the University's Experiment Sta
tion and of the Delaware Agricul-
tural Extension Service. Mr.. Wor-
rilow has won many friends among
rural people from New Castle to
Sussex County through his unself-
ish devotion to the welfare of farm
people throughout Delaware.
There has also been a great
need for farmer short courses at
the University, and the announce
ment that Dean Schuster will head
this program is also welcome news.
In the past many wishing to take
a short course in agriculture were
forced to seek enrolment at other
universities which in many cases
were not equipped to supply infor-
nation to fit local conditions.
Sussex County Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the Sus-
sex County Farm Bureau was held
at Jones' Memorial Hall, George
town, January 10th, with approx
imately 275 members and their
wives present.
The principal speaker was H. H.
Alp Director of the Poultry De-
partment of the American Farm
Bureau Federation.
Mr.. Alp related that the broiler
industry was finding greater ac-
ceptance on the part of the house.
wife to broilers than the other
types of broiler meat. Mr.. Alp be-
lieved that this preference would
continue as the housewife prefers
cooking on top of the stove in
preference to the oven.
Mr.. Alp also remarked that
from a recent survey it was found
that thousands of pounds of east
ern broilers were finding their way
to western markets, and that this
would probably continue as long
as the western farmer is making
money out of grain but should the
grain market decline the western
region would develop broiler grow
ing areas in competition with the
eastern seaboard. He said that
in the long run it must depend
upon the ability of the broiler
grower to produce good broiler
at the minimum feed cost. Mr..
Alp believed there might be need
of grain storage elevators on the
peninsula in order to use our feed
grown on the peninsula. This
would eliminate the freight rate on
grain shipped off the peninsula
and on feed shipped back in.
Other speakers on the program
were Frank Clayton, Fieldman for
PIMA; Mrs. w. H. Jump and Mrs.
Dale Workman of the Associated
Women of the Farm Bureau; Mr..
w. H. Jump of Houston who was
the first President of the Kent
County Farm Bureau and who is
now Organization Chairman for
Kent County; oliver Boyce, Insur-
ance Manager for the Farm Bu-
reau Insurance Company in Kent
and Sussex County. Mr.. Boyce
told of the start of the Ohio Farm
Bureau Insurance Company by the
Ohio Farm Bureau Organization.
Dairy
Even though the price of butter
has been comparatively high in
recent months, the cold storage
stocks of butter have continued to
decrease quite rapidly. This would
seem to indicate that the butter
market would continue high for
some months.
The amount of cream in storage
was decreased by 13 million pounds
during December.
European Recovery Program
AS 1t May Affect Crops of
Interest to Delaware
First, total food exports from
the II. g would he smaller,
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to discontinue
farming 1 will sell on farm at De-
laney's Church, z miles from Clay
ton, on the Blackiston to Massey,
Md, road, 4 miles from Blackis-
tons Cross Roads, on
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22

million cases, actual basis, COM
pared with 1913 million cases q
year earlier.