davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE is a
-SPORTLIGHT

THE NATIONAL LEAGUE is a
baseball circuit where prac-
tically all the pennant playing
lately has been by the Cardinals
and the Dodgers.
Once in rare while some inter-
loper, such as the Braves of 1913,
breaks into the picture. But for
the greater part of the time it is
the Cardinals and the Dodgers
rolling together down the stretch.
Once they get into the world
series the Cardinals are a far diff
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19

leTenL team. Inc
Cards have won a
flock of such post
S e a son pastorals
while the Dodgers
have yet to come
safely t h r o u 6 h.
But they can stir
up a lot of dust
trying.
In the last eight
years only the Cubs
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19

Colorado and Taylor of Idaho,
Henry Wallace's running mate in
1913.
President Truman then asked
congress for a billion, $50 million
dollars to finance an arms-aid pro-
gram for western Europe after
signing the pact.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Truman Signs North Atlantic Pact;
Brannan Farm Plan Beaten in House;
British cIamor for A-Bomb Secrets

T 1ns 9l a: :;. ss not
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
HOUSING:
Modest Home

A modest home may be built
for $500, federal rent director
Tighe Woods has proven. He was
trying to solve the military's hous-
ing difficulties.
The overall size Of the house is
Is by 38 feet. The price includes
sewer and water systems.
Chairman Vinson 3D., Ga.) of
the house armed services commit
tee said he was going to examine
Woods home near Fort Belvoir,
Va. The committee has studied
military construction bill author
izing the armed services to spend
more than 449 million to house
7,795 military families.
THE BILL would limit homes in
the United States to $16,50O cost
each with no limit on those built
abroad.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
Colorful Arizona

Because of its gorgeous colorings
and ideal Photographic conditions,
Arizona has become increasingly
popular as shooting 1ocation for
Hollywood motion picture COM
panies.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
Cleft Palate Course

Cleft Palate Course
A program of instruction and
clinical training in the care of cleft
palate children tor specialists in
a variety of professions has been
established by the University Of
Illinois.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-28

The Anniversary Tea" ended
the celebration of the Anniver-
sary WEEK which began May s,
1919. The following persons par
ticipated in the program: Mr..
Percy Greene, Editor of the Jack
son Advocate, Guest Speaker. Miss
A. C. Dodd Staff Member of Jack
son College and Mr.. Oscar Wolfe,
Directo rof Music Parish Street
Baptist Church, Guest Solists.
Mrs. L. A. Ferguson, History of
The Jackson Poro School Of
Beauty Culture. Miss Mitilda Bar
ney served as Mistress OF Cere-
mony. Mrs. Ferguson and Miss
Barney, Instructors of The Jack
son Poro School of Beauty Cul.
ture. Mrs. Helen MCGEE wore an
exclusive hair style demonstrate
ed by Esther M. Miller. Mrs
| Susie Stand hair demonstrated by
Evelyn Stuckey. May 9Th thrt
18th, 1949 free manicures; fac
ials; and hair styles were given
Many thanks to the STUDENT
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-28
Funeral Rites
Held For
Robert Shelby

Bolton, Miss, May % = Fun
eral service was held at Brown
vile, Missionary Baptist Church
last Monday for Mr.. Robert Shell
by, who died at his home here
last Friday. He was &c years old.
Survivors include his wife Mrs
Mary Shelby three sons, Willie,
and Robert Shelby, Jr., of Jack
son, Miss, and T. ]. Shelby of
Bolton, three daughters, Mrs.
Ruby M. Jackson and Mrs. Mary
Nell Amons of Jackson, and Mrs.
Margaret Brown of Bolton; TWEEN.
ty four grand children and five
great grand children.
Survivors also includes four
sisters, Mrs. Carrie B. Warren,
and Lula Bell Palmer of Bolton,
and Mrs. Daisy B. Jackson, st.
Louis, Mo-, and Mrs. Annie Chat
man of Kansas City, Mo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-28
DR.. H. B. Mccor-
mick SCI Com
nrencement
Speaker

Edwards, Miss. May % (SpeciaD
DR.. H. B. Mccormick, president
of the United Christian Mission
airy Society Indianapolis, India.
ma, national board of missions
and Christian education for the
Disciples of Christ, will be the
speaker at the sixty-seventh an.
nual commencement of Southern
Christian Institute on Monday,
May 80, at 11:00 AM.
DR.. Mccormick who administers
the important work of the Disci-
pies of Christ in this country
and on ten foreign fields has a
wealth of training and experience
behind him.
After graduating from Hiram
College, Hiram, Ohio, and Union
theological Seminary, he held pas
torates in Ohio mad Michigan be-
fore becoming executive secre-
tary in charge of promOtional
work for the United Society in
1928. After seven years he re-
turned to tn epastorate at Lake
wook Christian Church, Lake
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-28

upon the continuance of the Dix
iecrat (third) party. They have
noted that the coalition of South
ern Democrats and Republicans,
currently controlling some of the
most important legislation in
Washington. This is naturally an
incentive to perk up the pro-
gram, which would be thorough
ly matured by 1850.
The meeting was presided over
by former Governor, Bob Lancy,
of Arkansas, chairman of the or
ganization. w. w. Wright oil
Jackson, Miss, is vice Chairman
Most of the principal leaders OF
the movement were present. Only
Governor Fielding l.. Wright,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-28

Bible, Lexington, Kentucky. He
served as president of the In
ternational Convention of Discip-
les of Christ in 1889. In 1948
he attended the first meeting of
the world Council of Churches in
Amsterdam, as regularly APP
pointed delegate.
President John Long will de-
liver the baccaulaureate address
at 10:45 AM. on Sunday. Nav
20. Other features of the COM
mencement weekend will be the
annual concert of the music de
partment under the direction OF
Miss Thelma Murphy, to be given
Sunday at 700 PM; and the
Alumni Banquet at noon on Mon
day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-28
Campbell College
Awards Diplomas
To Sixty Nine
At Annual
Commencement

The fifty ninth commencement
of Campbell College held here
last week witnessed the presenta-
ton of diplomas and certificates
to sixty nine members of its
19449 graduating classes, which
included eighteen in the college
four in the Theology Department,
and forty seven in the High
School.
The commencement week be-
gan last Sunday at pm, with
the Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev.
Harrison J. Bryant of Baltimore,
Maryland, Rev. George J. Oates,
Pastor Payne Memorial A. M. E..
Church, New Orleans, La, de-
livered the commencement to the
Edward w. hampton School of
Religion Sunday night.
DR.. w. A. Fountain, Jr., Pre-
sident of Morris Brown College.
Atlanta, Ca, delivered the com
mencement address to a packed
audience in the new S. L. Greene
Administration Building Thurs
day morning.
Campbell College has experience
ed it's most rapid growth and
greatest achievement, accrediata.
ton by the Mississippi State De
partment of Education, durins
the administration of Presidenr
Sherman L. Greene. Jr., who il
completing his eleventh veal
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-28

with the college, having served
two years as dean of Edward w.
hampton School of Religion prior
to his election to the presidency.
Bishop Monroe H. Davis, Balti-
more, Md, presideing bishop of
the Eighth Episcopal District,
comprising Mississippi and Lou
isiana, and president of the Board
of trustees, was assigned to the
district by the General Confer
ence of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church in May, 194S.
Bishop Davis has added another
feature to the expansion program
of the college, development of a
farm project on a $40 acre tract
of the finest farm land in the
Mississippi delta, owned by the
college in Mound Mayou, Miss.
He has received the most en-
thusiastic support for the project
ever accorded a prelate in the
Episcopal District. In less than
six months, he has not only got
ten large part of the tract I'M
der cultivation, secured the nee
essary farm implements, and be-
gun stocking it with cattle, hogs,
and chickens, but plans are under
way for even more extensive de-
velopment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-28
Nominated for Commissions In Air Force

Designated as distinguished
military graduates of the Air Re
serve Officers Training corps
unit a Tuskegee institute, the
four young men shown above have
been nominated as second lieu
tenants i'm the u. S. Air Force
by President Truman and approx,
ed by the senate.
From left TO right, they are:
Cadets Rufus L. Billips, Birming-
ham; Prentice E. Jones, Malvern,
Ark; James w. Wheat, Fort
Worth, Texas, and End 1t. Clar.
ence w. Holloway, RehOhath, Va.
Each is to receive his commission
in August of this year except 1t
Holloway who will receive his
at Tuskegee's graduation exercise
i'm Nav.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-28

The Mount Rushmore (South Da-
kota) Memorial tribute In stone 70
Washington. Jefferson. Lincoln and
Theodore Roosevelt was begun in
1927 when Gutzon Borglun. Amert-
can sculptor Of Danish parentage.
was commissioned TO do the work.
When he died March 6. 1871, the
four faces were Just about finished
and his 28-year-old son and assist
ant, Lincoln Borglurn, TOOK over. an
bouncing the formal completion Of
n Memorial Nnv-roher 20 tp4t
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-28
Jackson Poro
College Observes
Thid Anniversary

A pleasant afternoon was en-
joyed by the Guest, who joined
with members of the Jackson
Poro School of Beauty Culture
in the celebration of their Third
Anniversary, last Sunday.
For three years The Jackson
Poro School of Beauty Culture
has operated successfully as a
cooperative enterprise.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-28

vice. presidential nominee on the
States Right ticket last November
election was absent. Governor
Wright was confined to the Bap-
fist Hospital.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-28

from Jackson College who serv-
ed as models. Winners Of scholar
ships were Miss Juanitia Ores
ton and Mrs. Francis Jones. Mrs.
L. Thigpen served as a member
of the Planning Committee of the
Alumni of the School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-28
Dixie State
Fighters Meet 3

Jackson, Miss. Representa-
tives from every Southern state
met here last week to formulate
plans to strengthen the South
ern States Rights. The general
idea was to map their general OBJ
jectives for a future program
of official headquarters in Wash
ington, d. c.
1t is quite certain, that from
the general trend of the meet
ing, the State Fighters are bent
They discussed the establishment
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-19
Redwood.
BAPTIST LADIES' AID
SOCIETY
. Claiborne
BY MRS. ARTHUR POTTS

There will be Memorial service
at the Methodist church on Sun
day evening, May 20, at eight o.
clock. Rev. Everett Fleming will
bring the message. Special num-
bers in song will be presented.
Everyone welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ridge
and son, Rickie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Ridge were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Howald, west of Redwood. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Potts were after
noon callers.
Mrs. J. B. Morris, of Magnetic
Springs, spent from Friday until
Sunday with her brother-inlaw
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.
Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Moore
and daughter, of Dayton, we're
Sunday dinner guests at the Bell
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Rich
ardson, of Arizona, were the Sun
day guests of Mr.. Richardson's
uncle, and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeLoss Davis, of
near Broadway, spent Sunday
evening with Miss Ethel Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Rev. and Mrs. Fleming and
daughter.
Miss Bernice Moore had the
misfortune to fall at her home
Monday morning and fracture
her ankle. She was taken to Mar
ion City hospital.
Mrs. Thelma Smith was the
Sunday guest of her brother and
and family.
Miss Anna Lee Potts was the
over night guest of Miss Janet
Sieg, of Redwood, Friday.
Mrs. A. c. Warner and daugh-
ter, Patricia, Anna Lee Potts,
Alvin Durham, and Larry Davis,
were among those who went with
the Redwood band to Spring
field Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Potts
spent Saturday evening in Mt.
Vernon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. V. B. Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Livings-
ton, of Redwood, are the proud
parents of a baby girl born Mon
day in Kenton hospital. Mrs. Liv-
ingston before her marriage was
Miss Mable Warner, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Warner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-19
REDWOOD NEWS

of the dress with seed pearls
forming orange blossoms. She
carried a white prayer book, a
gift of the groom, a solid gold and
pearl rosary belonging to the late
grandmother of the groom, and
two orchids showered with a gar
land of lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor, Miss Donna
Cheney, sister of the bride, wore
a floor length pink faille taffeta
gown with round collar forming
an off the shoulder neckline. Her
gown had fitted bodice and ex-
tremely full skirt. She wore an
open crown bonnet of pink edged
in pink lace and caught up with
tiny flowers on the brim. She
carried colonial bouquet of
blue carnations and daisies, tied
with blue ribbon.
The bridesmaids, Miss Nancy
Lashley, of Steubenville, and Miss
Marilyn Miller, of Redwood,
wore aqua faille floor length
gowns and matching hats. They
carried colonial bouquets of pink
carnations and daisies. They
wore pink mitts.
Mr.. William Wall was the best
man. The ushers were Mr.. Lester
Wall Jr., Mr.. Robert Milligan and
Mr.. Lester Foreman.
The brides mother, Mrs.
Charles Cheney, chose a costume
of navy blue crepe and a blue
starched lace hat, pink gloves
and wore a corsage of pink earn
ations, rosebuds, and tiny iris.
The groom's mother, Mrs. Les
ter Wall, ST., wore toast color
Eisenberg original costume with
brown accessories and yellow
corsage,
The Marion st. Mary's girls
choir furnished the music
throughout the ceremony.
Two-hundred guests were serv-
ed at a reception at the Marion
Club following the ceremony. The
table was decorated with three
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-19

]. Spickerman, of Marion. The
ceremony took place before an
altar decorated with white glad
lola, pink carnations, palms and
two seven branch candlebra.
The bride, escorted by her faith
er, Mr.. Charles Cheney, wore a
gown of white slipper satin made
with a long fitted bodice, full
skirt with chantilly lace edging
the padded peplum, forming the
cathredal length train. Her fin
ger tip veil of illusion fell from
tiara of lace matching the lace
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-19
-THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvnLE OHIO

was concluded by reading by
Mrs. Wheaton.
Delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Mcdaniel assisted
by the ladies on her group.
GUILD GROUP MEETS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-19
BY MRS. r. ]. LANGSTAFF
CHENEY WALL NUPTIALS

Saint Mary's Catholic Church
in Marion was the scene of the
wedding of Miss Dot Ann Cheney
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Cheney, of Redwood, and Mr..
Nicholas John Wall, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Wall ST.. also of
Redwood, at 11:30 a. m. Satur-
day, May IA Rev. Edward j.
Healey, of LaRue, officiated, as
sisted by Very Reverend William
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-19

die. A song was sung by a group
of kindergarten children under
the direction of Mrs. Wheaton.
jerry Sloop gave a recitation. A
reading Mother" was given by
Mrs. Ernest Debolt. The program
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-19

TERED wedding cake encircled
with white gladiola and greenery
and flanked with three branch
candelabra.
The assisting hostesses includ-
ed Mrs. Glenn Oman, Mrs. Les
ter Foreman, Mrs. Isabel Miller,
Miss Emma Shields, Miss Rebec-
ca Blue, Miss Patty Sanders, Mrs.
Raymond Taylor, Miss Anabelle
Wall, Mrs. Eupha Barker of Steu-
benville and Mrs. o. A. Lashley
of Steubenville.
Mrs. Robert Sanders presided
at the piano during the reception.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Wall left
for their wedding trip through
several Southern states, Mrs.
Wall wore a beige suit with green
and white accessories and the two
orchids from her wedding bou-
quet.
Mrs. Wall is a graduate of
Redwood High School and is
now associated with Allen and
Allen, a law firm in Redwood.
Mr.. Wall graduated from Rich
wood High School and is now as
Sociated with his father in the
Wall Lumber Company in Rich
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wall hope to be
at home to their friends soon in
their home which is now under
construction on S. Franklin ST.,
Redwood.
BAPTIST LADIES' AID
SOCIETY
Mrs. Giles Mcdaniel enter
tanned the Baptist Ladies' Aid So
ciety at her home on Tawa rd.
last Thursday afternoon. Mrs
Charles Perkins, president, was in
charge of the meeting.
Following the business session,
Mrs. Everett Wheaton announced
a short program. A poem "Too
Old" was read by Mrs. Clyde Bid
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-19

Mrs. William Davis entertained
the Paul Wick Guild at her home
last Monday evening. During the
absence of the president, Mrs.
Harold Simmons, Mrs. Davis pre-
sided.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-19
MAY .ls. ls49

The devotional period was led
by Mrs. Ruby Columber. Most
of the evening was devoted to
business, A picnic is being plan
ned for the July meeting.
Continued on Page 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-19

We can't give Folks This law should
be repealed Below sa
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-19

LETTER should
Act NOW different
they
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
Home Folks Are Watching, George

Tender young feelings of hope arose in the breasts of
many jackson county citizens this week with the assupm-
ton Thursday by George L. Lemon of the post of engineer
for the state highway departments southern district.
Reason for the shy new hope; Mr.. Lemon is a native
jackson countian, born, raised and partially educated in
Ocean Springs. He later attended Perkinston Junior col
lege and received a degree in civil engineering from Mis-
sissippi State college. After graduation in 1882 he entered
the employ of the state highway department and, except
for four war years, has been with the department continu-
ally. He was a lieutenant colonel with the engineers.
Mr.. Lemons background, training and experience,
then, seem to make him a perfect fit for the important job
he has now undertaken. But Jackson eountians are a bit
more interested in that other fact in his biography-his
birth IN Jackson county. We don't particularly like favor
itism in any endeavof, but we are asking for some now.
For years, we believe, Jackson county has been getting
the short end Of the deal when il comes to highway main-
Of our roads, particularly Highway 80, the main artery in the
state of Mississippi. The road is going to pot for the lack.
tenancesWe have not received even standard maintenance
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
VenereaI Diseases

EDITORS NOTE: The follow.
ing is the first in a series OF
articles dealing with syphilis.
which is furnished newspapers
of the nation by the U. S. Pub
lie Health Service through the
county health department. In
addition TO the articles approx
matelY $4,000 leaflets concern.
ing syphilis are being disirib-
uted through the county by the
health department through the
cooperation of merchants. ].
L. Rogers. venereal disease in.
specior. said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
PoLYCAMY ASSAILED
BY THAI WOMAN
KW'E@a

Bangkok @AP)- How can
Thai (Siamese) women be con-
sldered as having equality with
men when the males are permit
ted to have more than one wife?
So asked Nang Nantaka Suprab-
hatanand, former chairman of the
women's law association. amid
the cheers of the Thai women's
association.
The woman attorney said Thai
women legally have equal rights
OUT nature and tradition initiate
against attainment of this equal
lty, She said it probably would
De impossible to pass a law to
change the marital situation. but
1t was fortunate that the cost of
living these days obstructs most
men from having more than one
wife.
The law recognizes three
types of Thai wives: legally reg
istered. semi-wife and servant
wife. Women have the right of
divorce, she commented, but she
did not favor use of this legal
weapon except in extreme cases.
Nang Nantaka also criticised the
law that gives the husband pow
er to handle his wife's property.
She said women who had their
own careers outside tie home
should be allowed to manage
their own property.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02

II is hard to understand the
cries Of Indignation, charges of
gangster tactics, and sundry
other protestations issuing from
the states Fighters over the ex-
pulsion of committeeman from
Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama
and South Carolina by the
Democratic party. From state
ments issued by various and
sundry leaders of the Dixiecrat
group one would think it was
the national party that walked
out of the Philadelphia conven-
ton, set up the states rights
group at Jackson and Birming-
ham, nominated and voted for
a president and vice president
in opposition to the nominee of
the national party.
We also thoroughly disagree
with Governor Wright in his
intention to call a special state
wide election to let the people
decide the issue by voting for
the state executive committee
headed by j. Knox Huff of the
states rights group or the Hood
Mize group of Truman" DEM
Gratis. Frankly, we don't want
to vote for either. A goodly seq
ment of the old-line Bilbo party
has craWled on the Hood ize
bandWagon and we want no
part OF them, any more than we
care to string along with the
states Fighters. Such an cleo
ton would decide nothing and
would have no bearing what
soever ON the fundamental is
sues involved.
Such a campaign will be
pitched, of course, by the states
Fighters on opposition to the
so-called civil rights program
of the present administration.
Those opposing the states
Fighters would be charged with
being in favor of everything
under the sun, from commu-
nism on down. Understanding
of fundamental and basic issues
by the general electorate is i'm
possible under such eireum-
stances, and the state might
well save the money such an
election would cost.
Until the group heading the
bolt in Mississippi understands
that states rights also carries
with it states obligations to
minorities and the underpriv-
LEGGED, there is little use in 60
ing through the theatricals of an
election that would be abso-
lutely meaningless as it is pres
emily outlined.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
You're
Telling Me-!

A x couple eloped in a
covered wagon. In their case
Cupid, no doubt, used a genu-
inc plains Indian style bow and
arrow.
In South Carolina a mob is
described as wearing masks
made of window : curtains.
Shades of the Ku Klux Klant
Having had 1000 major
earthquakes in the last 1900
years it's no wonder Japan
has a tough time settling down.
Who said pro football play
ers aren't heroes? They're al
ready in training for the season
and in full gear, too!
In weather like this the
greatest desire of a plunging
halfback must be to be able to
plunge into a swimming pool.
.
This summers greatest trou-
BILE was that its cool spells were
just hyphens between multi
syllabled heat waves.
An agriculture item points
out that ii takes 80 tons of wa
ter to grow a bushel of wheat.
Maybe that's what they mean
in those reports of grain flood
ing the market