davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-06

.Walked for Coleman in 9TH.
tran for Heinrich in 7th.
timed out for Reynolds in etn
Runs-Berra. Brown Rosen, Dolby (2).
cordon. Errors-Hegan. Boudreau. Runs
batted in-Doby (3, Gordon. Lopat, Riz-
suto. Two-base hit-Mise. Home runs nsv
bic play-Coieman to Rizzuto. Left ON
base@New York. 8; Cleveland. 8; Bases
on balls-of Lopst, 2; of Wynn, 8: Struck Struck
out-By Lopat, /; by Reynolds, l; by Winn;
5. Hits-of Lopat, in ga innings; on
Reynolds, . in IL innings ipn Wippnins
pitcher-Wynn 12-5l; Losing pltcnelI.I.
Rommel, Honochick and Hubbard. Time
800 ,9S7.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Sneods Ex- Baby Sitter Gets
Thrill Out of 3O-Yeor Dote

CHICAGO, Aug. 5 (P.-For 81,
hours, pert, 66-year-old Mrs
John Chittum sat in the bleachers
waiting for Sam Snead to finish
the 18th hole in the Tam
O'Shanter tournament.
She wore a new, little blue straw
hat decorated with imitation
spring flowers and her Sunday
best dress.
The graying Mrs. Chittum had
come from Kankakee, H., to keep
30-year appointment with
Snead.
Il haven't seen him for 80
years." she conflded, II remember
him only as a little round-faced
boy in Hot Springs, Va, who was
always running around bare
footed"
Held Sammy on Lap.
She was a close friend of his
mother when they lived in Fair
field, Va. when the Sneads moved
to Hot Springs. where the father
continued his carpenter trade.
Mrs. Chittum paid frequent visits.
"The Snead family was large, -
she said. Sammy had three
brothers and a sister. Sammy was
such a sweet boy. I used to hold
him on my lap. And when he
began caddying I used to think
how small he was to be carrying
those big bags of clubs around" :"
Mrs. Chittum, who left Virginia
years ago, was shy about meeting
Snead although she made the
special trip with her son and
daughter-in-law to see him today.
"You know" she said, II came
out to the club this morning. And
I watched Sammy practicing.
stood near him and never said a
word. OF course he didn't recog-
nize me and I didn't want to say
(See TAM GOLF, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Runs batted ln-Mele, Dente,. Robert
son. Yost (3), Evans, Noren, Kell, Evers.
Holloway ca. Groth, Wertz, Hutchinson
Robinson Two-base hits-Yost, Michaels,
Evans, Priddy, Robinson. Three-base hits
Holloway Home run-Wertz. Sacri-
fice-Groth. Newhouser. Double plays.
Michaels and Vernon; Michaels, Dente and
Iipon and Holloway. Left on bases
Consuegra, Michaels and Vernon; .Dente,
Washington 5, Detroit 8. Bases on balls balls,
Consuegra 3, Haynes 2. Sima z, Autenln- S1ilI.
/. Hutchinson 2. Newhouser 2. Hits off
Consuegra 7 in 3 innings; HAYNES In
3; Sima, ! in 2; Hutchinson, in 62s; New
houser in ga Winning pitcher-Hutch-
inson Q2-6) Losing pitcher-Consuegra
(4-3). Umpires-Passarella. Berry and
Stevens. Time-2:17. Attendance-l6'-
143.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

uled FTluay. Stanley WUl CIIe I515 peII1IdII0
for the Mats : Covey's arm wasn't as dead
as the Indians felt.
When Charley Salas fights Ike Williams
tomorrow at Griffith Stadium in non-title
affair it will be his goth battle so far this year
Chris Dundee, his manager who arrived
in town yesterday, calls the Mexican-1talian
lightweight the> busiest ringman in boxing
today .. . Hes not % years old yet" Dundee
says, "but he's had more than 200 professional
fights. This is because in Arizona, his nome
State, there's no boxing commission and the
boys can fight as often as possible
Evening star., 1950-08-06
.0vermire Shuts Out
As, A. 0, for Browns
By the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-Alex Kell-
ner gave up but one hit in the
first six innings tonight but then
he crumbled in the seventh as
the st. Louis Browns beat Phil
adelphia 40. The winning pitch
er was Stubby Overmire, who reg
istered his first shoutout OF the
Voar
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Totals SO S2415 Totals 29S27

Runs-Miller, Hammer, Goliat. Error
Waitkus. Runs batted in-Goliat (2), leice
Two-base hits-Hamner, AShburn. Home
run-Goliat. Stolen base-Musial. Sacri-
fce-Meyer. Double plays-Schoendienst
Miller and Nelson: Miller, Schoendie nst
Philadelphia, 6. Bases on balls-Of Mey er
/: OF Munger, 2. Struck out-By Meyer. 2.
Hits-Of Staley. & in 6 innings; off Nun
ger, 9 in 2; of Meyer, s in So off Kon
stantly. none in 25. Winner-Meyer (6-
10). Loser-Staley 10-9).
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Mats Lose Tigers 98 After Rally Almost Wipes Out 81 Lead
indians Beat Yanks Doys omers Regain Second Place
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steam From the BubbIine CuuIdron
By FRANCIS STANN

Stedm TOM the buDDIIn9 OuuIdToH
Clark Grhs acquisition Bearden from the Indians
recalls that than Is years he picked
Cleveland pitcher in much the He
was Stanley Coveleskie whose brother Harry pitcher
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Totals 81 a IotaB II II .
'Singled for Kellner in 9th.
Tran for Scheib in 9th
st. Louis ------ 900 900 40x-4
Runs-Stirnweiss, Sievers, Lenhardt,
Wood Errors-Friend, Wahl. Runs batted
in-sievers. Lenhardt. Moss. Two-bass
Sievers Sacriices-Wood q Double play
Demars. to stirnweiss:- Left on bases
PHILADELPHIA 13; St. Louis, 2. Bases on
Struck out-By Kellner. 8; by Overmire. 2.
Winning pitcher-Overmire (4-9). Losing
mers, Grieve and Boyer. Time-1:46 At
tendance-3276,
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Ruy's Aching Back Amt

Sugar Raw Robinson for his fight Wednesday Jersey City with
Charley Fusari discovered him to be in perfect condition
sign of that aching back that inspired Robinson to run
with Basora at Scranton in late July
Rex Barney years has been promising to be
2O-game Dodgers in the doghouse Asked
he intended to the big fasbaer again. Manager Burt
Shotton replied future. The lad absolutely
without confidence However am the only one who haSn
given up Things looking brighter last week
for the United States Atlantic Tuna Tournament scheduled early
month off Montauk The first giant OF the season
captured and it weighed 400 pounds
Ray Scarborough having horrible time White soxer
bearing the predictions of critics who felt the curve
miss the spaciousness of Griffith Stadium
for the Mats than pitcher in their
long history, with the exception of Walter Johnson The
number-118
A Gourmet Who Hits $50 "
Col. Miller of the District Boxing Commission and
National Boxing Association dplorng boxing champions
least every six months "1t means
champs, which bad for boxing, he However,
say occasions when the NBA ehoders
the champions recognized by the New York Athletic
Commission "a non-NBA group our men have won times
Willie Pep lone New York champion to prevail
according when he thumped Bartolo in 1914 On
the sde sattery $780, Chrsoforidis
beat in 1s41 Ango prevailed
941, Williams licked Montgomery in ls45 and
Ortiz halted Salca in 1912
When customer at restaurant in st. Louis
told Valuable Player trophies lacked
dignity bar, Stan promptly hauled it down
This fall he's building separate room to hold his trophies
strange many ball players made frstcass restau-
Musial who bought half interest in his place.
as against merely lending likes into the freezer
inspect the and himself his place
serving the AL Schacht in New York also has the
touch, although it little high
Time to Feed the Fish
halfmle running track plans appeal after
the Maryland State Racing Commission to
permit it night meeting, but it's understood officials
burned because the harness horse people seems to be getting
all breaks" Give night racing and we'll drive the
people out of business unofficial spokesman said
Detroit definitely is sold its pennant chances
pointed when the Tigers bought Hank Borowy from the
considerably than the $4,000 waiver price"
Considering that Borowy past 80 and has only 25
games lost "a in the last three he's expensive item
the Tigers bothered much about money If "The
pitch that almporan victory in the stretch
he'll be worth the amount the Tigers paid and the salary they'll
Another significant factor in their purchase of
Boowy his 112 record in 1945 for the Cubs who didn't
him from the Yankees until July q The Cubs
the National League and Borowy also two
the World Series from the Tigers.
conclusion there number of fish Chesapeake
with butn toohpicks and this phanthropist
aims supplement their diet the next few weeks with
bloody ets stale peeler crabs and selection
o
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Major League STANDINGS and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.

Detroit, 8; Wash, S.
Cleve., 4; New York, 2.
Boston, IL; Chicago,
st. Louis, 4; Phila., 0.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday.
Phila.. 2; st. Louis, 1.
Chicago, 4: Boston, 9
03 innings).
New York, 5; Pitts, 0.
Cinci.. 4. Brooklyn 8.
Evening star., 1950-08-06


that Joe Maggie boodng such extent that he losing
noo,1ertv on the Yankee Club All, most all of the
baseball team or less suoStantatng
the original story Trmble of Di Mags troubles
Things picking the Naval Academy following the return
of Head Coach Eddie his West Coast nome
Thursday Navy Maryland game, christening the new
Byrd Stadium College Park shaping thatu be
remembered.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Games Today

Wash. at Detroit, 400.
New York at Cleveland
Boston at Chicago (2).
Phila. at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Games Today
st. Louis at Phila. (2).
Chicago at Boston 20,
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Tigers, 9; Mats, 8

a-Singled for Haynes in 9TH.
b-Flied out for Sima in 9th.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
BusebuII's Bio Six

BY fhe Associoted Pres
Evening star., 1950-08-06

(See TAM GOLF, Page B-S.)
Evening star., 1950-08-06

See MATS, Page B-3D
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Results. "My skin is naturally very
dry and inclined to line and wrinkle
and develop drawn appearance.
After using one jar of Dorothy
Gray CELLOGEN CREAM in the
early Spring my skin ap-5
peared much softer and smoother
=. the lines were less noticeable
and my complexion appeared
much more youthful and supple. T"
No. 3 soy.. How Di#.r.n. From
Lost Ysorl Last year l made a trip
through West Texas, New Mexico
and Arizona and in the heat and
dryness of that section my face
was parched and dry and showed
lots of wrinkles This year
while made the same trip I used
my CELLOGEN CREAM faith.
fully every night and even my;
husband has spoken about how
lovely my complexion looks and
how different from last year." :
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Beauty is a habit. After fol-
lowing prescribed rites, I have
seen so-called plain James" bios
som into beauties!
To discover the real value of
any beauty routine, you must
follow it regularly. You can't hope
to apply cosmetics expertly If you
use them only when you are ex-
pecting visitors or are going out.
Hurriedly or carelessly applied
cosmetics are worse than none at
all. Only by wearing your beauty
every day, all day, can you hope
to perfect it.
Every morning. Immediately
upon arising, cleanse your face
and apply light protective foun-
dation. This base not only adds
to your morning appearance, but
does a day-long job of keeping
your skin clean and smooth. Blend
in a touch of rouge and lightly
dust on bit of face powder.
If you are rushed for time and
inexpert at welding your lipstick
brush. apply your lipstick with the
stick itself-but apply it. Then
later in the day find time to prac-
tice with your brush so that you
can turn your lip rouge applica-
ton into a lightning operation
that is perfection. This is i'm
portant because a lipstick brush
is the only instrument that in
IsureS really beautiful mouth.
Now use that other important
brush to coax your hair into a
neat arrangement.
Neatness is the beginning of the
beauty habit. but not the end, by
a long shot! To bring out your
most striking facial attributes you
must make a study of them. Set
aside Is minutes a day to explore
seriously your possibilities.
Survey the types and colors of
cosmetics that are best for your
skin and color. Then learn to ap-
ply them to your best advantage.
If you are in doubt, seek the ad-
vice Of the experts behind your
favorite cosmetic counter.
Devote some time to finding the
best imaginable hair style. Prac-
tice until you can manage it with
the flick of a. brush.
Suddenly one morning. you will
notice that YOUR study and prac-
Evening star., 1950-10-29
They Work
Within Your Skin

u EVery Ou Ce OF
CELLOGEN CREAM contains
10000 International Units of
natural estrogenic hormones.
They literally get into your
skin work from beneath
have . cushioning effect
undersurfaceskin that" "plumps
up" dlsmaying lines and wrin-
kles >. gives skin a softer,
fresher, truly younger look.
Evening star., 1950-10-29


The chapel of the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church was the scene
of the marriage of Miss Barbara
Jean Magathan and Mr.. Joseph
Orme Evans yesterday. The Rev
r. Paul Schearrer ofhciated at the
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Clifton
Magathan and is a graduate OF
Northwestern University. She at
tended the University of Southern
California.
Mr.. Evans. a graduate of the
University of Chicago, attended
the University of Illinois and Har.
yard University. He is the son o1
Mrs. E. M. Evans of Normal, Ill.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Cocktail Party
For Author

Capital residents and diplomats
went to the United Nations Club
yesterday afternoon to meet au-
thor Kilda Harrell. native
Washingtonian whose new book,
Look Before You Leap; Then Go
to South America" has just been
published. Host at the cocktail
party was Mr.. Bond Wheelwright
of New York, publisher.
The author, Mrs. Rudolph T.
Harrell in private life, has travelled
extensively in South America
when she decided to share her in
teresting experiences by putting
them all down. The result is a
witty and informative book.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

NATURAL estro-
~ genie hormones
applied to the skin
can help women look
younger. Thisisfa
not fancy-proved
by noted skin spe-
cialists.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Women Of All Ages Applaud
Results Of cELLOCEN CREAM

Women Of All Ages Applaud
Results Of cELLOGEN CREAM
Read these verbatim extracts from
letters of women all over America
who have written to express their
gratitude for Dorothy Gray
CELLOGEN CREAM The origi-
mails of these letters are on file in
the Offices of Dorothy Gray Ltd,
445 Park Ave-, New York.
No. | s,e,... Result. .t,., Fifty.
at isn't hard to sincerely say
Il have used Dorothy Gray
CELLOGEN CREAM for eighteen
months with very satisfactory re-
suits. A skin that is inclined .
to show signs of that after-ffty
wrinkle stage can be made to look
younger by the faithful use of
CELLOGEN CREAM"
No. z Reports. On. 10, Bring.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Miss Leslie
Is Hostess

Miss Sara Leslie will give a
Halloween party and housewarm-
ing this afternoon in her new
home at 325 Franklin street ne.
Guests will include Mrs. Frank
Knott. Mrs. Virginia Scholtz and
the Misses Emma Rand, Dorothy
Reisdorfer, Irene Schmitz, Frances
Siciliano and Stella Bletsis.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

|tice periods are beginning to pay
|off. You'll find yourself actually
looking prettier in your off mo-
ments than you used to be when
dressed for the most special oc-
casion. You will be that rare
breakfast companion who starts
the day off right for any one
within viewing distance!
Evening star., 1950-10-29

needlessly. So many women over
80 have discovered that the daily
use of CELLOGEN CREAM can help
them deny the years and combine
the poise of maturity with the fresh,
radiantly confident look Of youth.
Why not discover this for yourself?
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Your Steps to Successful Career.
worthwhile investment in charm for
every girl starting a business career
every girl or woman now in business
who is eager to reach top fight success.
1t tells you how to make that impor-
tant good impression" to get /. your
Job reveals secrets on how to hold
your job, See how easy it is to choose
suitable wardrobe. Save time-un-
short cut steps in charm that lead to
your success Write to John Robert
Powers in care of The Evening Star and
enclose 10 cents in coin, plus stamped,
elf-addressed return envelope.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Both the Same Age Yet One Looks Years Younger!

These two women were born the
same year within three months of
each other. Yet wouldn't you
wouldn't anyone think the one on
the right is years younger?
1t is heart-breaking when the
tragedy of middle-age overtakes YOU
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Horne ones In
CElLOGEN CREAM
ore Natural Substances

When you're young, you have
a natural supply of hormones.
AS you grow older, they
diminish. But Dorothy Gray
CELLOGEN CREAM contains
a natural estrogenic substance
the counterpart of the
beauty-giving principle nature
supplies to young skin. Thus,
CELLOGEN CREAM works In
, 1950-10-04
ChUpmun's Visit
Cuuses Governor
To Postpone Visit

Because of the expected visit
OF Secretary Of the Interior
and Mrs. Oscar Chapman, to
st, Thomas on Friday, Cover
nor de Castro has postponed
his visit to St. croix today.
His Excellency was expected
to meet with the Municipal
Council Informally.
Mason Barr, who arrived
here yesterday was scheduled
to meet Informally with the
Council today.
, 1950-10-04
Students of C'sted
Speak Tonight
On School Heulth

Students from the schools in
Christiansted town are sche-
duled to participate in a dis
cussion on school health to be
held at the Public Grammar
School Annex tonight at g., un-
der the auspices of the Depart
ment of Health.
Among the questions to be
considered are: "The most i'm
portant health problems in
our schools? 2" rs there any
thing students can do towards
solving them?'', what can
teachers do?", 'tHow about pa
rents??" "Can the Departments
Of Health and Of Education
help?". In addition to the
above a sound movie will be
shown.
The meeting is being spon-
sored by the Parents Health
Organization,
, 1950-10-04
South Korean Troops
Now Fifty Miles
Inside Barrier

South Korean troops have
taken the town of Kosong,
fifty miles beyond the 38th pa
rallel. Other South Korean
forces are also reported to be
moving across the parallel.
An industrial base at Wosan
was blasted by United States
planes. These planes also hit
large troop concentrations on
the northern side Of the par
allel. Also tanks and conveys
of trucks moving down from
across the Manchurian from
tier to aid the communists de-
fend North Korea.
South Korean Marines cap
, 1950-10-04
Selective Service
Office to be
Opened Holt Time

The Deputy Director of Sc
lective Service for the Virgin
Islands today announced that
the SeIective Service Local
Board Offices in St. Croix will
be open only on a part time
basis until Thursday, October
IS, 1850.
In Christiansted the office
will be open on Thursday Oc-
tober II and 10 from 10 am.
until 5 pm. In Frederiksted
the office will be opened on
Friday, October Is and 20
from $3.50 to 3 pm. Commenc-
ing on Thursday, October rs
the offices will be open the re-
gular hours scheduled.
It must be borne in mind
that it is still the obligation of
registrants and those obligated
to register to keep the local
Board informed of their status
and change of address, if any.
, 1950-10-04
DIR. MELVIN EVANS
NAMED ASST. CHIEF
NUN. PHYSICIAN

DR.. Melvin H. Evans, NUM-
cipal Physician in charge of
the Frederiksted Hospital, has
been named Assistant Chief
Municipal Physician of Saint
Croix by Governor Morris F.
de Castro. The appointment
was made on recommendation
of pr. John Moorhead, Com
missioner Of Health of the
Virgin Islands.
DR.. Evans returned recently
from the mainland where he
took two years of post-gradu-
ate work in internal medicine.
, 1950-10-04
Secretary Of Corib
Commission Tells Of
Visit 10 Huiti

Louis Stephen Law, Execu-
tive Secretary of the Carib-
bean Interim Tourism Com
mittee, in an interview with
the Press on his return from
Haiti recently, said; Il was
amazed to find Haiti so well
supplied with good hotels in
which ! found the service and
accommodation excellent"
Haiti, lin my opinion" con-
tinued Mr.. Law, needs many
more tourists, and to get them,
Continued on page AZ
, 1950-10-04
New Cargo Service announced
Al Special Meeting Last Night

Last night at the Lutheran
Parish Hall, George l.. Lies
gang, of the Tropical Trans
port Lines, Inc. operator of
the motor ship Pacific Gas"
presented to a group Of mer-
chants and exporters his plan
of offering new cargo service
out of San Juan, and St. Tho
mas to st. Croix.
The Company, he said, has
made five trips already and
will continue weekly service
hauling all types cargo and
featuring their refrigerated
space of $4,000 Gu. #. He adj
vised that connections are
completed with Waterman,
Pope4Talbot, Lykes and Bull
Steamship Lines, in order that
Bills Of Lading may be made
direct to 81. Croix via Tropi-.
cal Transport Lines, Inc.
He gave a background of
their study and planning of
this service. Spending 2years
in selection of a ship that was
sturdy, capable of carrying
large or small loads, light
draft for shallow harbors, re-
frigerated space, plenty of
deck space and tanks to haul
fuel oil. Their present ship
meets these specifications. He
also studied and worked with
Bull Lines for | yr. for the pur
, 1950-10-04
Hilton E. BrYun
Lectures on Csted
Whurf Tomorrow

Hilton E. Bryan has an
nounced his intention to lee
ture from the Bandstand on
the Christiansted Wharf tomor
row night at $50. This is the
meeting that was postponed
on Monday night.
Mr.. Bryan's topic will be
Speaking to the Councilmen."
, 1950-10-04

pose of knowing best operating
methods. Stressing the fact
that faster service will be Of
fered via his company from
the States by either direct
ships or via San Juan. Pilfering
and damage of materials on
wharf at San Juan will be
avoided since they have large
warehouses there. Eventually
they informed the group that
they expect to have a bonded
warehouse in st. Croix which
will be the equivalent of new
credit to local buyers.
Mr.: Liesegang stated that one
OF the largest shipping firms
in the United States was back
of this company and it was not
q fly-by-night outfit. If at any
time their ship should be out
Of order, arrangements have
been made to select from six
other ships to take it's place.
If Alcoa should discontinue di-
rect service to st. Croix, he adj
Vises they are capable of pick
ing up the load with faster ser
vice out of New York via Bull
Lines, since Bull solicitors in
San Juan and New York re-
present their company at those
pionts. Insurance on cargo de-
.livered to st. Croix was assur-
ed. Pickup of cement at Ponce
will not be possible. Carrying
Continued on page A
, 1950-10-04
Atty. A1nintu Burnett
Admitted 10
Third Circuit in Pa.

Attorney Aminta Burnett
was admitted to practice of
the law in the Third Circuit
Court of Appeals and the Dis
trict Court of Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, which also has
jurisdiction over the Virgin
Islands.
Miss Burnet, a native of the
Virgin Islands, has made a
name for herself as an educa-
tor and was recently admitted
to practice before the SUI
preme Court of the United
States in Washington, DC.
tured the important coast
nor4 Cf Mo1~o
, 1950-10-04

tured the important coast
port of Mokpo.
, 1950-10-04

Last night at the Lutheran pose of knowing best operating
Parish Hall, George l. Lies methods. Stressing the fact
gang, of the Tropical Trans that faster service will be Of
Evening star., 1950-07-24

BlAhbo>,1
right:
Reg. Now
F. Solid mahogany
four-drower single
size dresser ------ $l70 $l36
6. Solid mahogany five
drawer chest ------ $3.50 Sl44
II. Solid mahogany panel
bed, double or single
size --------------- $3.50 $lo4
}. Large double-size
dresser ------------- s25s $3.50
Double dresser mirror $40
Other open stock pieces, not shown:
6-drower ehest-on-chest $2l5 STA
2-drower night stond-- SOS So
W2LrBedroom Furniture. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-24

:. Take sdvantose Of these
sovinss prices enjoy the
ehorm Of Georgetown Galleries
furniture NOW
;. Convenient deferred pay
nasnts may be arFangsd, at one
Of the lowest rates Of interest
avaiIobIo.
, 1950-06-13
EBONY
Now on Sale
at the Avis Office
pleuse call for 0 u
D

ton and Home Economics De
partments Of the Stations and
the University. There is a bill
to extend agricultural pro-
gram to the Virgin Islands, &
if this should pass Congress,
we may look forward to big
ger and better things with re-
ference to local produce. It is
unfortunate that we have to
import practically all we eat,
in the face Of good land, and
excellent possibilities. What
we need is an agency or de-
whose responsibility
is to devote its entire time to
advancing the most practical
and effective ways Of using
what we have right here at
home.