davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

work lower as the harvest ap-
proaches, unless the crop prospect
deteriorates. During much of the
new crop year, they probably will be
below the 1949 national average loan
values of SO cents a bushel for oats
and S1.09 for barley.
FLAxSEED markets probably
will be at a standstill until trading
on the basis of the new crop sup
port level starts. Some trading for
new crop delivery is taking place
at prices Is to 20 cents a bushel be-
low the new crop support basis.
SEED prices advanced steadily for
alfalfa, white clover, timothy,
bronze grass, bluegrass and orchard
grass during the planting season
while red, alsike and sweet clovers,
Korean lespedeza and small grain
seeds declined. Demand for late for
age seeds is relatively active.
DAIRY PRODUCT prices prob
ably will round a seasonal low point
in the next month or six weeks.
Production will pass the peak in this
period. Butter prices are resting on
the government level. Although
handicapped by extremely low
prices for margarine, the butter mar
ket is likely to strengthen slightly
in early summer under broadening
storage demand, based on the Scent
increase in the support price on
Sept. 1.
EGG prices during early summer
probably will be steady to slightly
higher for top grades and steady to
slightly lower for ordinary and low
grades. Total production will de-
cline gradually and hot weather will
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

Don't hesitate 10 write 10 NJ advsrtsez Ia MONTANA FARNER-sTOCKKAN
Or fuzfher information about his product H will 70 glad 10 y Of sssvie y
~. Tell him yx read his ~ in MONTANA FARMER-SroCKMAN.
Ma. IS. ls4s-N
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
CASH GRAIN MARKETS ON MAY ,:

caIcAGo.wheat; No. 2 red, 1924 :.
l.37A; No. 4 yellow. si.27A.1.35H.
Oats: No. l heavy mixed, 71-71hc; No. 1
mixed, 7okc; No. l heavy white. 72-74s4c;
No. 2 heavy white, 70A-73c.
Rye and barley, no sales.
MINNEAPOLIS[Wheat: No. / dark north
ern spring, s224Ha-2 2s1s; 12% protein.
14%, s2.30K-2.34h 1871, s2.31H-2.35H; 1875,
$2.37E-242h; 1c premium for heavy wheat.
Grade discounts: No. 2 dark northern spring,
dark northern spring, Aloe; No. 5 dark
northern spring, 6-16c.
Corn: No. 3 yellow, s1.15A-1.23A; No. 4
s sfiossl. 'i'0eA-iii% NO. . yellow Sa'A'-
Oats: No. 2 white, s5A-s7s4c; No. , white.
64A-66%c; No. 4 white, 59H-65Ac.
Rye: 81 .26A-1. 1884.
Barley: $1.05-1.32.
Flaxseed: No sales.
CHICAGO@Carloads, average country run,
basis clean, per cwt.: Timothy, s16.50-17; red
clover, 1924; alsike. 1924; alfalfa. north
ern, s48-50; sweet clover, white, s15-16; sweet
clover, yellow, s14-I5.
1898; alsike. 1920; sweet clover, Soil;
UT AND vS C5EssE .s,,,ns
prices by first receivers" per h.: AA(93
score) 57-57ac; C 5524-56c.
score) 5e-5sAc; Ats2 score) 5aa4-5sc; BOO
score) eoc; BOO score) 5sA -5894c; C 57Ac.
Chicago-Cheese, wholesale, per h.: Twins,
31h-324c; single daisies, ~33-341ac; longhorn.
EGGS AND
CHICAGO-Eggs, less than carload lots,
prices received by country shippers. per doz.
ceipts, 44c; dirties, 42Hc; checks, 41hc;
poultry, live, per pound, hens, 27-33c; broilers
26-27c; springs, 34-38c; fryers, 2e-33c; %roosters
toldl 24c; ducks, 25-32c; geese, 25c; turkeys
40-45c.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-18

keglers finished second with 3076
and won $500. Rube's One-Stop
Service was third with 3070 and
won $50; Sunoco Dynafuel, fourth
with 3O59 and $25; P. c. Candy
Company, sixth, with 1861 and SIS.
Other teams placing were: Stan
dard Products "Tool Room, fifth
1866, $50; Sno-Wite Laundry,
seventh, 3O42 and $1S; City Bak-
cry, eighth, 1920 and $l2.50; Swan
Cleaners, ninth, 1921 and $12.50;
Odd Fellows, tenth, 3010 and
$12.50.
?. C. Sales and Service, 18th,
3008 and $3.50; Sorensen's Mar
ket, 18th, 3006 and $40; Lake Erie
Sports, 18th, 3006 and so; Clark
Ice and Fuel, 14th, 2974 and $40;
r. Hagel Company, 18th, 1869 and
SO; Western Auto Supply, 10th,
295S and $40.
Honorable mention went to the
American Legion Post 113, 2957;
Goth Century, 1850; E. o. d. "Sup-
ply", 1928; p. c. American Le-
gion, 29lS; Matthews Boat, 290S
and Browns Boats, 2907.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-18
CHIEF is SPEAKER

Police Chief Jack Shelter dis
cussed Law Enforcement Proce-
dures before the Civics Class in
the local high school Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-18
Ali Members To
Attend Calf Sale

On Saturday, April 2, central
Ohio breeders of purebred dairy
cattle will parade twenty-five (25)
head of calves into a sale ring
on the Wyandot County fair
grounds, and offer them for sale
to bona-fide All club and FLA
members. All breeds are coopera-
ting to offer high quality, regis
tered, Guernseys, Holsteins, Jer-
seys, Brown Swiss and Ayrshire
calves. The animals will range
from A to Ia months of age.
This is the third sale of this
kind sponsored by the Wyandot
County Dairy Service Unit in CO.
operation with the breed associa-
tions. The sale will begin at 100
p. m. Lunch will be served on
the grounds by the Champion
Workers All club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-18
MANSFIELD TIGERS 0vERWHELM
BELLEVUE in FINAL GAME, 74-43

Bellevue's Redmen, victors over
Port Clinton's Redskins in a one
point decision the previous week
end, were eliminated from further
competition Saturday night when
the Mansfield Tigers overwhelm-
ed the Redmen, "a to 43, in the
district tournament finals in San
dusky.
In the semi-fnals Friday, Belle
vue had little trouble in doubling
the score against Whitmer, 60 to
80. In this contest, Art Long with
ID, and Milt Bruckner with IL,
paced Bellevue. Mansfield elimi-
mated Fostoria Friday night, 81
to As, when Jim Anderson paced
the winners with 10 points.
Mansfield advanced to the Class
A regional semi-finals to be play
ed at the Toledo u Field House
this Friday night. The Tigers are
pitted against the Bowling Green
Bobcats, victors over Port Clinton
in the district semi-finals Friday
night.
Due to their heighth, the Tyg-
ers are favored to win over Bow
ling Green but they might get a
surprise as the Bobcats are an ag-
gressive and speedy team.
Mansfield victory over Bellevue
Saturday night was decisive as
four of the five Tiger starters
scored two totals in two figures.
Sophomore Ken McCally scored
25 points in the victory over Belle
vue, his highest total of his var
sity career. Jim Lepley with Is
and Milt Bruckner with IL paced
Bellevue. Mansfield led Is to 4
at the quarter and was ahead Sc
to 16 at the half.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-18
LAKESIDE TEAM
LOSES IN FINALS
Walbridge Bears Are VictOrs
In Class B Tourney At
Fremont

After defeating the Gibsonburg
Bears, Al to SO, in the semi-fnals
of the Class B tournament in FIRE.
mont Ross Thursday night, the
Lakeside Stonecrushers We're de-
feated, 43 to 35, in the finals Fri
day evening when the Walbridge
Golden Bears were victorious.
Lakeside eliminated Monroeville
46 to 45, in its opening game, and
then ousted Gibsonburg to ad-
vance to the finals. Walbridge
will compete in the regional tour
nament at the Toledo University
field house this weekend.
Don Kontner, six-foot, five-inch
center, is the only player on the
Walbridge team to measure over
six feet. All five regulars on the
Walbridge team played their sec
ond complete game in two nights
in a row. ...
Runner+up trophy for the tour
nament was presented to Captain
Tom Lane of the Lakeside Stone
crushers, while the championship
trophy was presented to co-cap-
tains Pasqualone and Kontner of
Walbridge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-18

Toledo Libbey had no trouble in
downing Napoleon, Sc to 80. Sat-
urday night, Bowling Green sur
prised the experts by eliminating
Libbey, and thus qualified for the
regional finals to be played this
weekend in Toledo.
The Redskins connected on only
18 of CT field goal attempts Fri
day night, for a low 26 per cent
average. Bowling Green was hit
ting from all ranges and the Bob
cats accuracy reached amazing
proportions at times.
For Bowling Green, the co-cap-
tains Jim Cranker and Barney
Firsdon were outstanding. Crank
er scored II points while Firsdon
had 166. These players make up
their lack of heighth by speedy
play and accurate shooting. FRS
don and Bill Belshaw could be
taken for twins.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-18
Cage League Has
Loop Tournament

Nu-Form Batteries defeated
Treadway Bridge cagers, as to %;
Quisno's won over the Erie Ord
nance Soldiers "a to %, and Madi-
son Recreation defeated Lakeside
Merchants, Al to 80, in the open
ing rounds of the Port Clinton
Independent Basketball league
tournament at the armory Monday
night.
Semi-fnals were played We'd
nesday night with Quisno's meet
ing the American Legion team,
and Nu-Form Batteries playinsi
Madison Recreation. Winners
were to meet later in the evening
for the championship.
Chuck Whiting scored IA points
and Wyss had 10 as Quisno's won
over E. o. d. Sgt. Hauser led the
Soldiers with Is.
For Nu-Form, top scorers were
the Riedmaier brothers, Earl and
Jack, with II and II points respec-
lively. Sherwood was tops for
the Guardsmen with 10 points.
Bob Lorensen with Is and Gene
Havener with IL We're high scor-
ers for Madison Recreation while
Mike Pepon with Is and Joe Smor,
gala with eight paced Lakeside.
Guaranteed watch repairs al
PhiliD's. 46-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-18
Wildlife Week
Set For March 20

The week of March 20-26 has
been named National Wildlife
Restoration Week marking the
18th such annual event sponsored
by the National Wildlife Fedora
ton with headquarters at Wash
ington, d. c.
During Wildlife Week afiliates
of the Federation in 81 states as
we'll as other state and local con-
servation groups will emphasize
the Importance of restoring and
conserving the nations wildlife re-
sources.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-18
St. Mary's Loses
In Bucyrus Finals

Sandusky st. Mary's Panthers
were eliminated from the Class b
tournament in the finals at Bucy-
rus Saturday night when Salem
Twp. cagers of Wyandot County
won their 9th consecutive game,
81 to 46.
Salem will meet Walbridge, the
winner Of the Fremont tourna-
ment, in the Toledo regional Glass
b tourney Thursday night. Wal
bridge has an 1876 record. Ottawa
Hills plays Delphos st. Johns in
the first game. Finals will be Sat
urday afternoon at the Toledo U.
Field House.
Although LAUDER of st. Marys
took individual honors with 16
points, the Salem team was more
consistent in scoring with Binau
netting Ia and Stief, 10.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-18
CLINTON MEMS WEAR SQUAD Wins
CITY TEAM BOWLING TROPHY

Clinton Mems Wear is the city's
championship bowling team for
the year, by virtue of winning the
five-man tournament which was
completed Monday night.
The teams 5000 total won the
$4,000 first prize and the cham
pionship trophy. Team members
Steve Haverlack, Rodney Gran
staff, Waldo Lindemann, Milo Gro
yer and Harry Sample and each
yer and Harry Sample will also be
awarded medals.
Singles and doubles entrants
have been in action throughout the
week, with the championships to
be decided Saturday night.
On the Clinton Mems Wear
championship squad, Rod Gran
staff had 629, Harry Sample 62l,
Steve Haverlack 537, Waldo Lin
demann, 533, and Milton Grover
500. With these scores and their
261 handicap the Mems Wear keg-
lers' 5000 was not topped.
Ray Wight was top bowler of
the tourney with his 639 for three
games. Ray had 26S, 1913 and IT'S
while bowling with Sorensen's on
Monday night.
Joe Bodnar ran close second
with 663S with games of 235, It's
and 225. Graistatf had 629 with
games Of 234, 207 and 1873. Stew,
Quisno bowled 620; Harry Sample
62l; Charles Bauser, GOT; Marvin
Lundgard, COG, and Don Bredehoft
COO.
Port Clinton Marine COMPANY
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-18
REDSKINS Defeated FRIDAY
BY HOT BEE GEE CAeERS

After leading in the first two
periods. Coach Norm Willbond's
Redskins wilted in the third quar-
ter of the Glass A district tourna'
ment semi-fnals at Toledo Uni
versity Field House Friday night
and went down to defeat, GO to 4S,
before a "hot" team from Bowling
Green.
The pep talk Coach Van Allen
gave his Bobcats during intermis-
sion must have been terrific, as the
Bee Gee team chalked up &c points
in the third period while the Red
skins could net only IL.
After co-captains Barney Flrs-
don and Jim Cranker had tossed in
goals to give Bowling Green a
four-point lead, "Nook" Masing
and Dave Krupp Tailed two-point-
ers to tie the score.
Bill Belshaw, the smooth-work-
ing forward guard, gave the Red
skin partisans plenty to shout
aboat when he meshed three goals
from three different positions
Masing added another goal and Q
free throw and the Redskins LED
13 to 8 at the quarter.
Firsdon and Cranker combined
to give Bee Gee a 22-21 lead a
the half. During the second quar-.
ter, the Redskins scored onl!
eight points, five of these by Mas
ing.
Bill Fritz, who was benched dur
ing the first half, entered the gam
after intermission and quickl'
scored four points to be highe'
scoring Redskin in that period
Lloyd Pearson, Bee Gee guart
came through with 10 points
lead his team in amassing 2
points. .
Although the Redskins outscor
ed the Bobcats, 16 to 10, in the las
quarter, they couldn't overcom'
the big lead the shorter Bee Ge
players had piled up.
Bill Belshaw paced the Redskin
by scoring Is points while Harold
Masing, who will also be back mex
vcar, lad 13. Dave Krupp had one
of his rare "off" nights. He scor-
ed only eight points, far below
his average Bill Fritz had six
points, but played only during the
second half. Migala made three
free throws and Wepler, one.
Teddy Selgo, who entered the
game late in the last quarter along
with John Lukac, Gene Ohm, Dick
Bergman, Dick Blaskis and Bill
Riddle, scored his first two-point'
er of his varsity career.
Officials Ralph Gear and Ton
Bender were lenient, calling only
u fouls against the Redskins anc
Is against Bowling Green. Sub
stitute Guard Harry Ketner wa
the only player to be sent to th
showers via the fve-foul route.
Thursdays snow storm prevent
ed the Redskins from practicin!
on the huge floor that evening
The Willbond men did practice Fri
day afternoon but the huge foo
and the fast pace of the gam
combined to tire the local crew.
In the first game Friday night
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-18
Tusten Leads In
Rifle Shoot

Erie Ordnance Depot's rifle club
scored 1880 in a triangular match
with Fremont and Tiffin at the
Fremont range Friday evening.
Fremont won with 1890 and Tiffin
had 1889.
Harmon Tusten paced the army
employees with 262. Reifschnei-
der fired 243; Hoshal, 235; Her.
bert, 225, and Jensen, 215. Tus-
tens 262 was top score of the high.
He scored "a on slow fire, 92 on
timed fire and sc on rapid fire.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-18
Tourney Pairings
Class A
At Toledo (Friday).

At Toledo (Friday).
Columbus Central (24-1) VS.. To-
ledo Central (23-3). Mansfield
$50 VS.. Bowling Green (14-6).
At Youngstown (Friday)
New Philadelphia (16-5) VS..
Niles (11-9). Garfield Heights
(22-O) VS.. Struthers (9-12).
At Cincinnati (Thursday)
Dayton Dunbar (20-1) VS.. Lam
caster (22-2). Middletown (19-3)
VS.. Hamilton Public Gid Friday.
At Kent (Friday)
Cleveland Central (14-D VS..
Lakewood (18-O).I Akron st. Vim
cent (15-5) VS.. Akron Garfield
(14-4).
At Toledo Thursday
Ottawa Hills (19-3) VS.. Delphos
st. John (25-3). Walbridge (18-5)
VS.. Salem Twp. (Wyandot Coun-
ty) (27-0).
At Athens (Thursday)
Worthington (21-5) VS.. Woods
field (26-2). New Boston (16-2)
VS.. New Lexington (23-1 Friday.
At Springfield (Thursday)
London (15-7 VS.. New Vienna
(21-2). Hollansburg (25-4) VS..
Lockland Wayne (28-1 Friday.
At Kent (Thursday)
North Canton (20-6) VS.. Mid
vale (26-D. Lowellville (22-2)
VS.. Akron Ellet (17-2).
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-18
Lakeside Frosh
Lose At Fremont

Gibsonburg freshmen defeated.
Lakeside's freshies, 36 to 26, in
the preliminary game at the Class
B cage tournament in Fremont
Ross auditorium Friday night.
Lakeside scored ID points in the
last quarter but could not over
come Gibsonburg's early lead.
Kristenak of Lakeside was high
scorer with ID while Mcclure led
the visitors with II points.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-18
RANK CONFERRED

The Rank of Page was con-
ferred on six candidates Monday
night at the Knights of Pythias
meeting in the X. of P. hall.
March is being observed as Mem
bership Month by this organiza-
tion, and more limitations are
planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01
July Employment Drop Reflects
Manufacturing Decline In Md.

Resumption Of the downward
trend in non-agricultural employ
ment in Maryland occurred in the
SO-day period ending in mid-July,
is was reported today by Mr.. Will
liam H. Mahaney, Chairman of
the Maryland Department of En-
ployment Security. The July level
of 679,500 employed workers rep
resented a decline of 1900 from
the June total of 681 300 and was
26,100 below the July 1913 figures.
Declines in manufacturing ac-
tivities, Mr.. Mahaney stated, ac-
counted for practically all of the
net employment loss in the past
month. Industrial plants employed
2O9,40O in July as compared with
211, 100 workers in June. A drop
of 800 in apparel plant forces was
owing chiefly to the seasonal lull
in the manufacture of mems coats
and suits. Chemical plants reduced
forces by 900 with fertilizer pro-
duction in a seasonal slack period.
Decreased work schedules in ship
repair yards caused a net drop of
300 in transportation equipment
production in spite of significant
gains in auto and truck assembly
plants. The most sizeable increase
occurred in food and kindred pro-
ducts as seasonal acceleration in
canneries, breweries, and diaries
caused a demand for 1,5OO addi-
tional workers. A gain of 800 in
the iron and steel categories re-
flected increased business in tin
can fabricating plants. Steel mills
and foundries continued slack, with
some small, intermittent lay-offs
and alternating shifts in various
departments.
Mountaineering employment
revealed very little change during
the month in the overall i.7el.
Construction employment reached
a high point for the season as pre-
liminary reports indicated an in
crease of $500 from June to July.
However, construction employment
in mid-July was about Is per cent
below the level of July 1948. A
drop of 1000 occurred in the trans
portation activities. Railroad en-
ployment was particularly affected
in the past month by the 3-day
week in the coal mines. Some
increased activity in retail sales
of food, drugs, and automotive
supplies Offset declines in depart
ment stores and apparel shops. A
drop of 600 in the service industries
was owing chiefly to a seasonal
slump in business in hotels, thea
tres, and motion pictures.
A net loss of 26,100 over the
year in the number of employed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01
Lovely Hedge, But

Pasadena, Calif.-Given some
seeds by friend, Mrs. Jean
Thorpe planted them. The seeds
came up quickly and developed
into, high ornamental hedge.
Slips from the plants soon did
the same for neighbors. Curiosity
overcame Mrs. H. B. Romage, a
neighbor, who took a sprig to a
nurseyman for Identification and
for some more seed. The shrubbery
was "marihuana," and it was soon
harvested and burned by police.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01
Women Drinkers

Women alcoholics and habitual
-drunkards in the United States
have increased to an all-time high
of 100000, according to Mary B.
Erwin, officer of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. She
based her estimate on a projection
of the percentage of women al
coholics committed to mental in
stitutions and psychopathic wards
of general hospitals into the a.
100000 alcoholics and drunkards in
this country. Census Bureau re-
ports issued last year." she said,
"show that one of every four of
the 37,303 alcoholics admitted to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01

AS summer apples come on the
market, the season for green apple
pie and the best green apple sauce
gets underway. Apple pudding is
good, too, and makes a variation
on the pie theme. To make an easy
pudding, mix together one cup
sifted enriched flour, one cup
brown sugar, and one teaspoon
cinnamon. Cut or rub in three
tablespoons butter or margarine.
Arrange three cups peeled and
sliced apples in creased eight-inch
square pan and spread with flour
mixture, pressing it down with
fork. Bake in moderate over (35O
degrees FL about 80 minutes.
When cool, cut in squares and serve
with plain or whipped cream. This
amount makes about six servings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01
Noisy, But Nice

San Francisco A smartly
dressed woman, in driving her big,
flashy automobile into a service
station, caught the bumper on a
pop stand and dozen bottles went
flying. The car hit an oil-display
stand and a tire rack, and oil cans
an dtires went rolling. Then she
squarely hit two gas pumps, bowl
ing them over and then-she drove
away. AS she passed an attendant.
she smiled sweetly and said,
Hello"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01

workers was found chiefly in manu.
featuring activities. Among the
declines in major industries were
$500 in the metals industries, 2,4O0
in food, 3,700 in transportation
equipment. 4,3OO in the machinery
industries Including electrically /,
and 1900 in textiles and chemicals.
In communicating activities,
yearly gains in government, serv-
ice industries, and in finance and
insurance offset to some extent de-
clines in construction, transporta-
ton and trade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01

Are you trying to interest
your young daughter in cooking?
Don't start her on accomplished
dishes that will confuse and dis
courage her. One suggestion for
a young chief is making pack
aged quick-mix cake.
Here in the first lesson the ANA
teur win learn about u setting
the oven temperature before be-
ginning p greasing the bottom
not the sides-of the cake pan, G.
stirring -four and liquid, ~ scrap
ing out the bowl and leveling the
batter, 81 testing the cake for
done-ness, 81 removing it from the
pan, and y frosting it. Even that
IS quite a big order for a little girl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01
Christian Science
Services Announced

"Man" will be the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Sep
TENDER a.
The Lesson-Sermon will include
citations from the Bible and pas
sages from the Christian Science
textbook.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01
Nautical Comparison

Sailors on United States cruis-
ers frequently explain their length
by saying they are the length of
two football fields. Most cruisers
vary only slightly from the 600
foot mark.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01

the institutions were women. Pro-
lection of the same ratio into the
100000, plus verifying informa-
ton, places women alcoholics at
100000, as compared to 100000 the
wear previously"