davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-10
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLANp

peter ]. hagan
REALTOR
4-BEDRM, BUNGALOW
b41O oALLAT1N ST, ROGERS HTS.
This beautiful home has large rooms:
Ist a., large living nm. full.sised
and Bath, nice bis Kitchen, 2 screened
porches;. .2nd f., Q bedrms.; full
bsmt: with shower ana toilet. ssss g
hedeed lot, with concrete streets.
Priced low OF $1,000; $1,000 cash
to OF. Open Sat. and Sun. 2 till
pm.
peter j. hagan
UN. sbS5. WA. 1887. Open every gay
till q a m III
Evening star., 1949-09-10
NEVER, AGAIN

Will YOU be able to buy this 3-bedrrn
brick Colonial for Sl3,250, .G1 and
FHA approved. Features lee. liv
eaaipped @ p kit.' khlspfaisb faiI bsnt. @ and storm,
WIDOWS: $1,000 cash. bal. like
rent 10 CT, or civilian may assume
existing OF loan. You will marvel
at the Size and construction OIL
to inspect this amazing buy or
to6sv's rnarkst
YEONAS REALTY co.
oL. 21oo OK. 1919
Evening star., 1949-09-10
TEW AND EXCITING
- ACRE

Georaian-type brick home at GI-
Pentagon Via new Shirley hwy; large
screened porch converts inclosed sun
parlor In winter; 3 large bedrooms,
tile bath. 24-ft. livins room. Very
fine and unusual offering.
THE BRANT COMPANY
1894 Wilson. OIL. 4216, OK. O52O.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

U-N-I-Q-U-El!
In very choice N. Arl. location. An
English brick home with unusual
30-ft. -liv. rrn..din. rr1. combination
with fireplace. l wall Of which is
paneled. -All-eleetric BIT, with ThoI.
bath down; 24-ft. master. bedrn.
and guest bedrrn with tile bath.
2nd floor. Full bsfnt. with Bryant
gas heat, copper piping. outside en-
trance. Johns. Mapville lifetime
should 60 OF. For full information.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
NORTH ARLINGTON

NORTH ARLINGTON
2 STORY, 5-rm. brick. oil heat. con-
yeniently losated to sh}oppinf, pr., i snd
.S513 or OW. 4341. IL
N, ARLINGTON
Lse. 4-bedrm, Colonial. liv. fm. With
FeD .e sP9seos, 9,o poaeb dh so s ,eassss9 sasr99
entrance; oil INV h.; corner lot
l1ixIB0. Outdoor frepl., det. gar.
and workshop. Located most con-
yeniefitly, lust a, few blocks from
heart Of Clarendon shopping CEN
ter. Price. S1s,500. For an sppeirt.
cslI nfn' to inspect this exceptional buy
yEONAs REATTY
Evening star., 1949-09-10
peter j. hagan
REALTOR

Mr.. CHEVERLY THEATEK
Fiye-rm, and bath brick bunsalow,
expansion ATTIC. fully insulated; st :,c9r, cor,
windows and screens, stove, refsr.,
automatic washer. picket fence, fruit
trees. A real dream house for only
S11,600; $1,000 cash to OF.
peter j. hagan
UN. S5S5; WA. 1857. Open every
dtS Till @ pm. III
Evening star., 1949-09-10

BABY ESTATE-S14,75O
Open daily, q Rte; : p y " woo,alsy 4 ID. II
Clinton Md Men, only sysrs.nsa M from no4ab D. ,c. 81
MeDf1Siffr REAIroRs, IA. 442s
la
NEAR CENSUS BUREAU
full bsmt.; $3.50. low down paymt
" cHhs. s. QUINN, REALToR.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

OPEN SAT. AND SUN.
SUITLAND, MD.
48p HURON ST.
New Groom spacious. brick detached
living room with nrsplacs. banquet
Concrete Side porch, 8 twin size
bedrms., tiled bath, full sroune
level basement; attractive rec. rm
with fireplace, oil h.-w,h.. copper
plumbing and cutters. large leye
lot: reduced to $1,000 on terms
THE GABLES co.
242s MINI. Ave. Sc. AT. O566. AT
TO Teach: Out suitland I'd. to silver
Hifl rd.. left on Silver. Hill "a. :
blks; r Porter st.; e left .ng On honses hportsl
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Center Hall Colonial
OWNER MUST SELL

OVV NNIV IVA OD4 0IL1
8 spacious rooms, On large level
tsese'4e,Ssse tsess foessed On G' auis. street II
an excellent neishporhood. Yet:
convenient to schools. stores and
transportation. Just the place for
the children to grow. UP. Screen in.
cl1sed rear porch. Living rfns 21x
13, with fireplace. Large complete
Venetian blinds throughout. Ia
baths. Full basement with oil &C.
heat. Price at less than reprodue-
tion cost and on very reasonable
terms. Gladly, shown by appt
Phone AT. O556 or AT. $3.50.
THE GABLES co.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
FAIRFAX CO.. VA.

FAIRFAX CO., VA.
8 acres, 500, clear. balance in large
some nice holly; lovely stream
through center Of property. Com
pare this with Rock Greek Park.
Price reduced to. S7Q0 per acre.
$1,000 cash will handle. IA miles
to 2. c. BURNERS REALTY CO.
fax DIR Arl CHI 2aA3. III
Evening star., 1949-09-10
FAIRHAVEN

2 2-bedroom home, with nice fireplace
rIId n ly f f h. arfe 15tS kt onssids issly ar ss.
trance. oil heat, front porch. ser, IN;
FHA approved; house Is In excellent
cond.; $1,000 cash. balance S6s per
mo-, inclad. interest. principal and
taxes.
AL BAKER & SON, INC.
11s S. st. Asaph st., Alex, Va.
Open o to 9. Phone TIE. 7343 and
Evening star., 1949-09-10

ba13 Baltimore ave, Hyattsville, Nd
(across from P. G. Bank, UN. 2723
ewes. UN. 1856. ----------------...
NEAR MARYLAND UNIVERSITY
Brick, det.; vacant. Approx. 2 yrs
old, large liv. rm., firepl.; din. rm.
kitchen, 8 bedrms., bath, full bsmt
with rear entr.: gas heat; large lot
Immed. possess; 81 500 80, ,009 cash
Bal. less than rent. OWNER, ia
Evening star., 1949-09-10
BRENTWOOp-SanQ 600

BROOKSIDE MANOR
o-rm. and bath brick. 2o1s Peabody
ST.; new-house cond.; screened
porch. rec rm.: .beaut. level land
scaped lot. fenced: .hot-water heat
gas. recessed radiation lge: nodern
from schools, stores. transp. open
today, to a pm. STEVEN. G. SELF,
fNC SH 603Q. WA 573Q, Ill
Evening star., 1949-09-10
OPEN TILL SOLD

OPEN TILL SOLD
1887 N, Utah st-Cozy white brick
r.. ."1 rin. WITH frepi.. small dill. im.
equipped kit 2 bedrms.. and tile
bsti on 1st Ar: additional rms.
uDsteirs; bsnlt, Oil h;-T.h: GL
etce;. conventional financing.
Caroline L. Campbell
Evening star., 1949-02-25

Don't envy your you can own an Emerson yourself o
this new soney price, Here everything want complete
performance addition enjoying powerful FIN and AM
plus phonoeop Ye complete home entertainment at
eonsoe The design this Emerson Ensemble
permits individual settings, allowing greater decorative
latitude odoy-ou can't buy voueou can't enjoy
finer performance
New England bulletin., 1949-07-02
Four Race
 Stars Spark The Chiefs

The brilliant relief pitching of Johny Taylor, former Bulkeley High hurler was the most encour- aging note for the Hartford Chiefs in their latest Eastern League se- ries with the Wilkes-Barre Barons that saw Harry Simpson, the Bar ons' Negro centerfielding star, slam four home runs out of Bulke- ley Stadium in the three games played here. In addition to Taylor and Simpson, Wilkes-Barre's two other Negro regulars, Smith and Welmaker, saw action in the se- ries. Smith is the smooth fielding third baseman and Welmaker is the teams ace moundsman with a record of nine victories and two defeats.
 Taylor pitched 7h scoreless inn ings. He allowed three hits, walked one batter, and struck out eight men. Ripper Collins, Hartford's new manager is reported to be highly impressed. Taylor relieved with two out in the first. The first man he faced was safe on an er- TOT. After that he got 17 men in row. When he was lifted in the eighth for a pinch hitter, he seemed strong enough to go the distance easily.
 Simpson entered the series bat ting .318 and leading the league l1 runs batted in. His four round trippers gave him a total of 18 to top the Eastern League in that department. With four home runs and one double in 12 official times at bat he hit for a percent age of .417 in the series. Taylor was the only Hartford pitcher who stopped him.
 Smiths three hits out of Is tries was unimpressive but the fans lett the stadium thrilled by his sparkl- ing fielding and daring base-run- ming. He gets the ball away fast with hard, sure accuracy and can make the long peg to first off balance, from any fielding position without getting set.
New England bulletin., 1949-07-02

Auditorium. The presentation was made by Coach Charles 'Bootsn Jarvis, for "The Outstanding Sem for Athlete" Drake will have his name inscribed on the Froeliger Trophy. He played football and basketball for four years, baseball for two years. and was a memger of the track team for one year. He is slated to enter Fordham Un- iversity this fall.
 The Waterbury Barons, taking on, and beating all corners, again do it. A six-run eighth inning really enabled them to defeat the Nor- walk Ambassadors, S-2, Sunday af- ternoon at Municipal Stadium The Barons got a winning margin in the second when Pitcher Garris tripEed and Wynn Petteway batted in two runs with a single. Garris struck out nine and Cephas two. Waterbury battery was Garris, Ce- phas and Sims. Norwalk battery was Nash, Allen. Marshall and De- carsey.
 Jeff Washington, son of MT. and Mrs. Sam Lockhart. native of Florida, is turning out to be quite a track star. After late start in the season with Crosby High School proved himself in the State Track Tournament by running sec ond in the 100 yard dash and third in the 220. Under the capable hands of Jeff Bolan. track coach. we predict a bright future for Washington.
New England bulletin., 1949-07-02

Russ Hansen, former Crosby High and City Amateur League pitcher. has been given his out. right release from the Timers. Hansen, who was with the Timers during the early part of the current campaign, was returned here last week from Federalsburg Of the Eastern Shore League.
New England bulletin., 1949-07-02
ARE YOU A REGISTERED VOTER?

Register to Vote Wednes- day, July 6, Municipal Build ing. For Transportation, Call BULLETIN Office. Hartford 7-5116.
New England bulletin., 1949-07-02
STATE SPORTS

ANSONIA-The -Dogerettes of Ansonia, one of the most popular girls softball teams in the Nauga- tuck Valley, are seeking games on a home and home basis with gilr teams throughout the state. Those interested are asked to contact Albert Anderson, 89 Broad Street, Ansonia, Conn. Telephone 5724-W. Tn their first season of play last year the Dogerettes placed third in the fast Naugatuck Valley girls softball league.
 ANSONIA-The Blue Boomers trounced the Meriden Tipper In ners 141 in a free-hitting contest. The Roomers' hitting attack was led by Butts, J. Riley, D. T. Hun ter, s. Smith and Moody. Moody and Butts were credited with a home run and Bill Sneed smashed out a triple. The Rooernrs also collected three double plays. Pos itions of players are as follows: Moody-R, McRae-C. D. T. Huner- 1st, J. Riley-2nd. F. Vareen-SS. J. Butts-3rd, c. Riley-LF, B. Smith CT, B. Sneed-RF, H. Sansbury-RF.
 Vincent Drake, four-letter man at the Ansonia High School, was ger Memorial Trophy winner at the annual. award assembly last Fri day morning in the High School
New England bulletin., 1949-07-02
A Sporting Chance
By HOWARD LANCE

By HOWARD LANCE
 This is your old scribe taking sporting chance after weeks vacation from the column. Before going the ghghts of the sportsword you about the lad who did the pinch hitting last week and he really batted 10OO
 Jerry Fenn, the lad penned "Jov and Then' is a resident of West Hartford and avid fam Right he is vacatonng from Mddlebury College where he will sophomore next At travelling, Jerry will easily become flight sportswriter in years. Look for his column every "Now and Then."
 For 12 years the announcement was always the same
 the winner and still champion week. ex- acy 12 from the night he the ring Louis sat at rngsde and listened to the ment from the ring. sThe winner and heayyweght champion of the world, Ezzard Charles"
 This took place Is rounds minutes after Charles Jersey Walcott the squared circle to determine through the manly art scu, who should be the next heavyweight champion the world
 Walcott who chronologicaly could be a grandfather just couldn't with the of the younger Charles The result unanimous decision for Charles poor 3OOOO spectators expectations seeing
 nockdown and dragout fight Those unlucky enough witness the affair did get chance to "drawnout fight" So we have heavyweight champion ] enough said.
 Johnny Taylor Hartford Chiefs sepia pitcher came into his the other night and showed brilliant pitching He into the game after Wilkes had runs, proceeded scoreess until he relieved for pnch-hitter. Johnny gets starting chance, this eolumnst him emerging
 
 The Hartford Tigers continue to mop up all the oppos ton they encounter example of what organized of cleancut athletes really do given the oppor tunity.
 And speaking of opportunities Winnie Drake of An sonia has been awarded FOrdham University scholarship because of his stellar athletic abilities particularly football player Hit will only be the first Negro football letter at Fordham but will probably have trunk of letters from basketball and track Winnie is natural
 Ralph Davis enters Trinity next fall where he will try for berth the swimming team. He the first Negro the Hartford High swimming team and expects to be other first" with the Trinity watermen
 The Nutmeg Tennis Club plans to attend the New Eng land Open Tennis Tournament There will be some stiff competition for the locals this event draws of the country's best racquet talent.
 True to predictions, Jackie Robinson the second base spot hands down the AHar poll At the moment he looms the National Leagues outstanding player for the year. E. -/
 Ageless Satchen Paige is finding the going tough as the Indians hurers hitters If they don't soon themselves they'll in the division when the ends.
 York Football Yankees have added another gridron their backed He is Elmore Harris Morgan College star who is also blaze the cnder path Harris needed by the Yankees since Spec Sanderss If all for the best the Yankees
New England bulletin., 1949-07-02

The BULLETIN sells sane human relations. Leave a BULLETIN on the bus.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-13

Although the present town OF
Tchula was an early settlement
and boat landing, the municipal
government was not established
until 1882 The first mayor was
w. III. Smith, and John Kelly sec
retary. Tchula, first called Chula,
Is derived from the Indian name
@Fox"
Insearly days boats loaded with
cotton made their way from Tchu-
In TO points on the Yazso river
and distant points on the Mis-
gdssippi. Until 1907 the dredging
Of Tchula lake was cared for by
the federal government. Then the
raiIroads and highways took over
end transportation was furnished
by them.
AT present the population OF this
esty is approximately $50. The
tax rate is small for a thriving
fown,.in ME richest Delta section
Of Holmes county. Yet it offers
the following benefits for its
Citizenz paved streets and side
walks, street lights, streets swept
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-13
Brief History OF Tthula

nightly, and garbage removed
from business section. Garbage
removed from residential section
weekly. Tchula has a good sew
erage system and this year has ex-
pended $4,000 on extension Of
sewerage. The town now owns
two artesian wells, one recently
completed at the cost of $4,000.
An up-to-date fire truck with an
auxiliary pump is owned and
maintained. Fire plugs are To-
Gated at intervals on all streets,
with a pumping station to afford
necessary pressure. Water rates
in Tchula are exceedingly low,
yet affords the town a good re-
venue. Fire chief A. G. Conger
and assistant fire chief G. H.
Smith are paid monthly by the
town.
Bi-weekly insecticide spraying
was instituted this summer and
helped a great deal in Kidding the
town of flies and mosquitoes. This
was particularly helpful during
the soft ball and base ball season.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-13

The modern brick building
which houses the fire truck Is
also the Jail building, and has had
a wing with private entrance
which is used as a health clinic.
A spacious city hall is located
on the main street. 1t is also used
as a community hall, Garden Club
flower shows, cake walks and par
ties. The library is also in the
CITY hall as well as the offices OF
the mayor, chief Of police and city
clerk. These offices are on the
lower floor and the Masonic
Lodge has the second floor.
Municipal officials until Janu-
ary /, 1851, are: Mayor, J. L.
Shields: Aldermen, Mrs. Florence
Buck. w. G.. Gwin, w. J. Penn, r.
L. Ray, H. Schur; City Clerk, Mrs.
Florence Buck ASSESSOR, A. G.
Conger; Tax Collector, A. c.
Conger; Attorney, H. H. Johnson;
Police and Fire Chief, A. C. Con-
ger; Librarian, Mrs. J. B. Irving.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-13
TchuIa Grocery Co.
Home Owned Firm

The Tchula Grocery Company, a
home-owned institution, was or
gained January IS, 1920 by s. j.
Foose with the following incor-
porators: w. w. Gwin. John ;.
Shurlds, o. w. Nixon and I. j.
Bogue.
Later the following officers
were elected: w. w. Gwin, pre-
sident; e. L. Hines, vice presl-
dent; S. J. Foose, secretary
treasurer; G.. w. Crow, manager;
o. w. Nixon, director and D..
Fink, director.
Operations began with an Of
flee and warehouse personnel OF
three, exclusive of manager VINO
also served as outside salesman.
Delivery equipment consisted OF
a one-horse dray.
Today the business under the
management of z. l.. Hines, pre-
silent, G. w. Crow, vice president
and manager, Miss Agnes Sproles,
secretary-treasurer and .. w.
Nixon, director, serves a territory
within a radius of 40 miles OF
Tchula, doing a wholesale grocery,
feed and farm supplies business.
Four trucks operate and there are
two outside statesmen and a total
~a~,--~rJ of f.rya1xrn
The Tchula Grocery company
has always followed the policy OF
serving its clientele in a pleasing
manner with the motto: "a Salts
fled Customer"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-13

Miss Ouida Woody has opened
a music studio in Baton Rouge,
Louisiana, and has classes in voice
and piano in addition to which
she directs a junior choir in the
Episcopal church and sings in the
Synagogue, and will have a role
in opera at the city auditorium.
Mrs. w. E. Marshall and son
Billy drove to Jefferson Friday
afternoon and were accompanied
back by the formers sisters, Mrs.
Heath and daughter Sylvia and
Mrs. Silas Dubard and son. On
Saturday they visited relatives in
Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maury Shrubs
and little son of Walden were
weekend guests of his mother,
Mrs. Henry Shrubs.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-13

field the % members Of the club
in 1913 signed an individual note
for $4,000 to be pledged as Sc
curity to the bank for 100000 to
complete the funds necessary. The
lights cost approximately S3,50o.,
and the club now has enough
funds on hand to retire the re-
naming indebtedness, and VIII
on the night of October Il, burn
all the notes, and present the
lights to the school, in a presenta-
ton ceremony preceding the Du-
rant-Tchula game.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-13
Tchulu Postoffice Is
Ruted Second Class

Tchula has a second class post
office and w. c. Perry is the
postmaster.
Other personnel includes Mrs.
M. L. Turner, clerk, Mrs. j. l..
Stay and Jim Cunningham, sub
stitute clerks, Marvin Smith and
Hugh Garrett, route carriers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-13
Stadium's New Lights
Gift OF Lions Club

The Tchula Lions Club received
its Charter on May %, 1947.
Since the organization of the
club it has been very active in
the civic affairs Of the communi-
ty. The main project of the club
was the completion and installa-
ton of lights for the football field.
To insure the completion of the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-13

The club has through the eff
forts Of the Holmes County Heal
tn Department sent five children
to the Mid-South Sight Conserva-
ton Association in Memphis for
treatment Of the eyes, and in some
cases operations were successful
w performed, and in all cases the
results have been wonderful.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Foose
and baby, Sara, of Meridian, were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c I EnnSe. Sr.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-13

Mrs. w. E. Hays, Mrs. H. H.
Wallace and Mrs. w. w. Woody
shopped in Greenwood Thursday
afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-26

aged more than $1,000 per head
during the 1949 fiscal year. These
include: Sunbeam Farms, Miami,
Okla, $32o3; Reverie Knoll Farms,
Danville. KY, s2oo1; otto G. Nobis,
Davenport, Iowa, $1673; Angus
Valley Farms, Tulsa, Okla, 1852;
Ellerslie, Charlottesville, Va. s1547;
Show window Sale, Chicago, $3.50;
Penny & James. Hamilton, Mo-,
1880; Bates Bros, Ada, Okla,
$3.50; C. v. Whitney Farms, Lex
ington, KY, S12ss; F. w. White
head, Kahoka, Mo-, S1257; Silver
top Farms, Bolton, Mo-, SLIT; and
Virginia Aberdeen-Angus Associa-
tion, Warrenton, w. Va, S1113.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-26
HOST TO YOUNG
SCOTTISH GIRL
All Exchange From Scotland
to Visit Charles Dukes
Farm, Taylor's Bridge
ARRIVES MAY 23RD

A young woman from Scotland
viii be the guest of Delaware's All
Clubs during June, announces Miss
Jean Lee, state All specialist. She
is Miss Anne Green, one of twelve
farm youth exchanges from the
United Kingdom to arrive in Bos-
ton aboard the H.M.S. Newfound-
land for three-months study of
farm and home life in the United
States.
Miss Barbara Thompson, presi-
dent of the New Castle County
Junior All Council will represent
the Delaware Clubs in meeting
Miss Green in Boston on May %.
The United Kingdom guests will be
greeted at the dock by the IL All
Club members from the Northeast
ern Region State 4-TI Club leaders,
the British Consul General of Bos-
ton and representatives from the
Federal Extension Service in
Washington.
Coming from Ireland, Scotland,
England and Wales, the United
Kingdom farmers and homemakers
will live with farm families in IL
Northeastern States. They leave
the United States about August 26.
Following a press conference for
all exchanges on May "a, Miss
Green and Miss Thompson will re-
turn to Delaware. Miss Green
comes from Invorurie, Aberdeen
shire, Scotland, has a farm back
ground and is qualified as teacher
of domestic scence. Her interests
are needlework, dressmaking, but
ter and cheese making and poultry
Sussex County will be her first
stop-over, where she will spend six
days on the farm of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin williams, Seaford. Six days
in each of the other two counties
will be at the e. H. Richter farm,
Viola, and the Charles Dukes farm,
Taylor's Bridge.
She will attend 4-H Club and
home demonstration meetings, and
plans are being made for tours of
poultry plants and the Nylon Plant
in Seaford.
Miss Green's itinerary includes
a Hart in the program of the All
Short Course June 1915, and from
there she will go with the Della
ware delegates to the National 4-H
Camp in Washington, D. G. The
remainder of her stay in the United
States will be in Utah.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-26

public auction sales of registered
Aberdeen-Angus cattle, 6161 bulls
and females have sold for a total
of $3,920,946, averaging S636.41
per head. This compares with an
average of s5S3.62 per head for
1858 head selling in 209 auction
sales in the 194s fiscal year.
The 194e sales have included
1363bulls selling for S1,122,440 and
averaging s823.51. Females total
ed 47ss, selling through public auc-
tions for S2,798,506 and averaging
S584.50. Purebred Angus in 194S
auctions averaged S634.59 on 1858
bulls and s50e.94 on 1O,s05 females.
Mr.. Richards points out that
numerous auction sales have aver
Smyrna times., 1949-05-26
FARM NEWS

medical and hospital expenses
averaged $35 per accident, or an
estimated total of $17,685. This
doesn't include property loss or
money spent for extra farm help.
Time lost from usual activities ran
about 2 weeks per person injured
or 10 years total time lost.
In charting the occurrence of ac-
cidents, Miss Whitcomb found that
April was the most dangerous
month for both farm and home
workers, due probably to planting
operations and spring houseclean-
ing. Another critical period was
October although this peak was
not quite as high as for April.