davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Edward {. Gillette, 60
Naval Architect and
Marine Designer, Dies

Edward c. Gillette, 80, who
headed marine construction for
the United States Lighthouse
Service for Is years. died Friday
in West Point, N. Y.
He had lived at 1706 Surrey
lane NV. for many years, but
six months ago went to stay
with a son. Col. Edward c. Gill
lette. jr., a physics and chemistry
professor at the United States
Military Academy.
Studied at Night.
Without a college education, Mr..
Gillette became a marine designer
and. architect the hard way. A
native Of Springfield, Mass, he
was graduated from high school
in Philadelphia and went to work
in the signal division of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. While he was
working he studied engineering
at night.
His Government career began
In 1901, when he passed q Civil
Service examination and was ap-
pointed assistant superintendent
of marine construction for the
Lighthouse Service, then a part
of the Navy. The service was
transferred to the Commerce De-
partment and Mr.. Gillette became
head Of its naval construction
program here in 1911, after q
hitch as superintendent of the
End Lighthouse District in Boston.
Under him the service built 20
specially-equipped lighthouse ten
ders, which he helped to design.
He retired in 1886. The Lighthouse
Service now is under the United
States Coast Guard.
Served on Shipping Bureau.
Mr.. Gillette was member of
the Society of Marine Engineers
and Naval Architects and the
American Bureau of Shipping, to
which he served as an advisor
during World War I.
Besides Col. Gillette, he is sur
vived by two other sons, Herbert
c. Gillette of Cleveland, and
Francis w. Gillette of Atlanta,
grandchildren. His wife, Mrs. Mary
grandchildren. His wife, Mrs. Mary
Worman Gillette. died here in
1910.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the S. H.
Hines funeral home. 2901 Four
teenth street NV, and burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
(. K. GoIdsborouqh,
Frequent Contributor
To Letters Columns

Edmund Kennedy Goldsbor-
ough. So. free lance writer and
author Of DIARY of a Disillu-
stoned Democrat" collection of
writings published in letters to
the editor columns, died last night
as he was reading poetry to his
wife.
A veteran contributor to the
letters columns of newspapers,
Mr.. Goldsborough also wrote for
sporting magazines and was the
author Of a number of stories
about Indians. He published a
book for children. "The Dream
Adventures Of Little Bill" in 1910.
His Letters Published.
A Washington native, he lived
at 1885 Twentieth street NV.
His DIARY of a Disillusioned
Democrat" published in 1946 as a
political primer for the opposi-
tion." contained letters published
by The Star, the Times Herald,
the New York Times and the Wall
Street Journal.
Mr.. Goldsborough was a cousin
OF the late District Court Judge
T. Alan Goldsborough. He was q
member Of the Mark Twain In
ternational Society and the Amer
lean Forestry Association. He was
educated at the old Emerson In
stitute here.
Opposed New Deal.
Mr.. Goldsborough's dfsillusion-
ment with the Democratic Party
according to his letters, began
with the advent of the New Deal
in 1882. He was persistently criti-
cal Of the Democratic administra-
ton. except in letters and poems
on national unity during World
War II.
The son of a Confederate sol.
dier. MIR. Goldsborough came from
a long line Of Maryland and Vir-
ginia Democrats.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Minnie Chapman Colds
borough. and three sisters, Mrs
Tilghman Johnston and Mrs
Mary Adkins, both of Easton, Md.
and Mrs. William Force Stead
visiting in this country from Eng
land.
Funeral services will be private
and burial will be in Oak View
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

was a member OF the clinics
board of directors.
DR.. St. Clair doffed his white
jacket in 1914 after about IS
years of practice. Then he began
making wooden toys to brighten
the Christmas for the Districts
poor children.
His toys included ducks, wagons.
rabbits, roosters, turkeys and ring
games. all Of them he made with
a jig saw. turning lathe. and
handful of other tools in the base
ment of the John Dickson Home
Born in Albion, N. Y. DR.. ST.
Clair became an apprentice in q
drugstore there at II. In 1884
he moved to Washington and con-
tinued his studies here.
He was graduated from the Ma
tional College of Pharmacy In
1886. Two years later he became
pharmacist at the Columbia Hos
pital for Women. He received his
medical degree from Georgetown
University in 1890.
Interested In Genealogy.
DR.. st. Clair devoted much oi
his practice to the disease OF
women. He had been q member
of the District Medical Society
since 1892.
DR.. st. Clair was interested In
genealogy and spent a great deal
of time tracing his ancestral line
He was once president Of the Dis
trict Genealogical Society. He was
also a member Of the Sons of the
American Revolution.
His wife, who died in 1884. was
regent of the District Of Columbia
Daughters Of the American Rev.
olution in 1922.
DR.. st. Clair, also belonged te
the Ancient Order Of United
Workers. the Odd Fellows. the Ma.
tional Union and Knights Of the
Golden Eagle.
He is survived by son, Albert
Thurston st. Clair, a patent at.
torney in the legal division Of the
Dupont Co., Wilmington, Del, anc
a grandson, the Rev. Albert T. St
Clair, jr., pastor of the Presby.
terian Church in Darlington. N. j
Funeral services will be at 3 pm
tomorrow at the S. H. Hines fu-
neral home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Oak Hill.
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Funeral for Rombera
Arranged Today
BY the Assoeioied Pres.

NEW YORK. Nov. l0.-Funeral
services will be held Sunday for
Sigmund Romberg, 81, middle
brow" composer whose songs de-
lighted millions.
Mr.. Romberg, who died sud-
denly Friday night in his Ritz
Tower Hotel suite. wrote such
musical play hits as 1.-THE Student
Prince" Desert Song" Blossom
Time" and New Moon"
He described his music as
middle brow-too low, brow for a
symphony conductor and too high
brow for jazz conductor"
The Hungarian born composer
OF 78 operettas and more than
1000 songs came to New York
from his Beverly Hills lCalif.) }
home on November and had ex-
pected to go on a concert tour
with an orchestra in January.
Mr.. Romberg died of a cerebral
hemorrhage. His wife, Lillian Har-
ris Romberg, whom he married in
1928, found his body. The couple
had no children. Mr.. Romberg's
brother, Hugo, lives in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Strikes, New Curbs
And Weather Restrict
Output During Week
By Richard Fiske
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Strikes,
new Government restrictions,
even the weather, blocked the best
efforts Of business and industry
this week.
Now as the output of some key
industries fell off. the prices of
many consumer items climbed.
The Office of Price Stabiliza- :
ton approved new ceilings. effec-
tive next Tuesday. which are ex-
pected to bring higher prices in
butcher shops for lamb, mutton
and veal.
American WOODEN Co. an
nounced increases of 3212 to so
cents a yard on its spring, 1852.
mems wear lines.
In New York, a glass Of beer
went up to Is cents from a dime.
Higher taxes and increased
costs were given as the reason
for most of the price increases.
Production of steel. upon which
many other industries depend,
dropped 10000 tons from the
previous weeks record high OF
2,089, 900 tons.
Observers attributed the de-
cline primarily to a strike that
closed down Tennessee Coal, Iron
g. Railroad Co. operations in
Alabama.
New restrictions hit a wide va
riety of consumer items. The Ma
tional Production Authority or
dered machine tools reserved
almost entirely for defense pro-
duction to break a bottleneck in
aircraft. tank and other NUM-
tions programs.
A report from the National
Production Authority showed 60
per cent of the construction
applications for the current quar-
ter were denied. 1t indicated NPA
might be still tougher in the first
quarter next year.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
4 Marines, 4 Civilians
Die in Head-on Crash
By fhe Asseeioied Press

NASHVILLE, Ga. Nov. TO-
Two cars rammed together head
lon tonight. killing four Paris
Island Is. c., Marines and four
civilians. A young girl was seri-
|ously injured.
Norman Lovein. Nashville fu-
neral director. listed four of the
dead as Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Luke,
William Eason, and Annette Hen
|derson, nine-year -old niece of the
Lukes. All are from Alapaha,
another small South Georgia town
10 miles north of here.
Names Of the Marines were not
available.
Eason's six-year-6ld daughter.
Glenda, only survivor Of the
smash-up. was hospitalized with
Ia fractured skull and two broken
legs.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Toy in Muddy Hole
Lures Boy, ;, to Death
BY the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND, Miss. Nov. 10
A toy floating in a muddy hole
lured S-year-old Michael Mitchen
to his death today. He fell in head
first and mired up to his waist in
the soft, clinging mud.
The body was found by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mitchen,
who searched for him when he
failed to answer his mothers call.
The hole was dug to transplant q
tree.
Mrs. Mitchen said a child's
alphabet block was In the hole and
apparently Michael was reaching
for it when he tumbled.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
William B. O'Mohoney,
Nephew of Senator
BY the Asseciaied Press

PHOENIX. Ariz., Nov. TO-
William Benedict O'Mahoney
nephew Of Senator O'Mahoney.
Democrat Of Wyoming, died at
his home here Friday night fol-
lowing heart attack. He was 48.
MIR. O'Mahoney. an agent of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
came to Phoenix in 1945 from
the FBI Office in Wichita. Kas.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

q t t h e j o h n
Dickson Home.
5000 Fourteenth
street NV.
For m o r e
than 40 years.
DR.. St. Clair
contributed his
services to the
Gospel Mission
C | / n ic. H e
worked her e
even after he
retired from his
regular prac-
tice about II
years ago. He
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Bishop v. J. Ryan

BISMARCK, N. OAK. Nov. 10
R.-Vincent ]. Ryan, 81, bishop
of the Bismark Catholic diocese
since 1910, died Of pneumonia
tonight. Born in Wisconsin, he
was ordained in 1912.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Dr.. Francis St. Clair
Practiced in District
More Than 50 Years

DR.. Francis Alphonzo st. Clair,
90, who practiced medicine here
for more than a half century,
died yesterday after a long illness
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Roilrood Beeon in 1852

ALBANY. N. Y. - The first for
est railroad began operation in
1852 to log white pine in Steuben
County. New York.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Northwest

AIpeFstein Dept. Store
1890 7th st. NV.
Anostosi Appliance Co.
1900 Georgia AUe. NV.
Bofes Jewellers
9th and F SITS. NV.
BeltFom BoFkeF
725 Florida AUe. NV.
Bloir TeIevision 6 Appliance Co
1899 Wisconsin Aue. NV.
Bosen 6 Son
502S Conn. Ave. NV.
Campbell Music Co.
1108 G St. NV.
costelberss
1904 F st. NV.
! Colony Radio
6f19 Ga. Are. NV.
CFomer, Inc.
$3.50 Wisconsin AUe. NV.
Crown Co.
S27 7th st. NV.
Cad W. Douber 6 Sons
2S20 18th st. NV.
D. c. Rodio Stores
800 M St. NV.
Decorative Builders
sos 18th st. NV.
District Electric Co.
'5023 Wisconsin Are. NV.
District Tire & Appliance
S06S M st. NV.
Dowd's Chevy Chose
44IS Conn. Are. NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Cameron Radio 6 TV
darlington, Va.
Capitol TV 6 Appliance
$500 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Alexandria, Va.
{. {. coekrilI
Vienna. Va.
Ellis Radio SoIes 6 Service
$3.50 Lee Highway
s5?9, Wilson BlUd.
Arlington, Va.
Glebe Radio 6 Appliance
Lee HtohDay 4 N. Glebe Road
Arlington, Va.
loey's, Inc.
500 N. ,Washington Blud.
Arlington, Va.
Pollock Refrigeration
1901 Wilson ,Blod.
Potomac Rodio Co.
2700 Columbia Pike
Arlington, Va.
Service Tire 8 Appliance Co.
s424 Wilson Blud.. Arlington. Va.
ShirIinston Coop
ShiTltnqtoB Business Center
Arlington, Va.
Swillers
12I S. Wayne st.
Arlington, Va.
Universal Electric Service
1850 Lee HighDuy
Arlington, Va.
Virsinie Electric Supply
OF King ST., Alexandria, Va.
{. D. Wilt
1918 ~ Moore 1t.
Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
CHOOSE FROM IA MODELS
PRICED FROM $z1e.95 TO S8z5.O0

Dynomic Stores
1900 G st. NV.
Electrical Center
III 10th St. NV.
FuIford Rodio 8 TeIevision Co.
1911 Ga. AUe. NV.
General Eleetronies
1913 Wisconsin A0e. NV.
Georges Radio g. Tv Co., Inc.
SIG r St. NV.
GoIdenbeFs's Dept. Store
7th and X SITS. NV.
Goodyear Service Store
I415 22nd st. NV.
Gordon's Radio g Television
17I6 Pa. AUe. NV.
J. c. Harding Co., Inc.
517 10th St. NV.
The Heeht Co.
Washin0ton-SflUer Spring
House 8 Hermann
nth and Eye SITS. NV.
Hub Furniture Co.
7th and D SITS. NV.
irving Music & Radio Co.
S042 14th st. NV.
Jordon Piono Co.
1899 G st. NV.
S. Konn Sons Co.
sth g. Penna. Ave. NV.
Kennedy Rodio g Music Store
sos Kennedy St. NV.
Kent Jewellers
7th and G SITS. NV.
kits Music Co.
1880 @ st. NV.
Laey's, Inc.
Sth and Z SITS. NV.
S70I Georgia Ape. NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
$ 1 OUR re-! lS7:l;

Julius lonsbursh Furniture Co.
909 r st. NV.
lonsbursh 8 Bros.
41S 7th st. NV.
Leese Flee. Appliance Co.
SS01 Conn. Ave. NV.
Master Appliance Co.
244S 18th st. NV.
Naehman Furniture Co.
717 7th st. NV.
NationoI Furniture Co.
7th and H SITS. NV.
NotionaI Electric Co.
sos 11th st. NV.
P. J. Nee Co.
745 7th st. NV.
PoFomount Co.
1850 Georgia Ape. NV.
Phillips Radio
611 7th st. NV.
Redmon g. Brown
1923 14th st. NV.
ShaFpe's TeIevision Sales g Service
3S27 14th st. NV.
Siottery Rodio Co.
1887 Wisconsin ADe. NV.
Smiths Radio Service, Inc.
1881 Columbia Rd. NV.
Spring veIIey Electric
1905 Mass. Ave. NV.
Stor Radio Co.
400 nth st. NV.
l. P. Steuert, Inc.
1440 p st. NV.
Stidham Appliance Co.
2011 N st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

HoroId A. Sugar Radio Mart
625 F st. NV.
Sun Radio Co.
SSS r st. NV.
nth and E SITS. NV.
Television Center
$50 10th st. NV.
Thomas Circle Rodio
1910 14th st. NV.
Turner Furniture Co.
923 @ st. NV.
Wayne's Radio g.
Appliance Co.
S057 M Street NV.
Northeast
J. [. Boteman g. Son
2004 Rhode Island AUe. NE.
Brentwood Record Shop
1918 Rhode Island AUe. NE.
Capitol Radio 8 TeIevision
1913 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Cory Appliance Co.
2f01 Rhode Island Aue. NE.
Georges Radio 6 TV, Inc.
Hi H St. NE.
Home Appliance Co.
1891 II st. NE.
Hub Furniture Co.
S917 Bennino Rd. NE.
K. g. w. Plumbing
644 H st. NE.
Laey's, Inc.
1907 II st. NE.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Mecoy's
SOY H st. NE.
Phillips Rodio 6 Appliance
S17 H st. NE.
Simms Radio Co.
$50 18th st. NE.
STANDARD Tire 6 Battery Co.
92I H St. NE.
Watts-Berry
1914 H St. NE.
Southwest
comeo Appliance Co.
511 4th st. S.W.
Southeast
Curtis Bros. Furniture
2041 Nichols AUe. Sc.
District Home & Auto
Supply Co.
1890 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Foirfax Rodioeroft Co.
1857 Penna. ADe. Sc.
GeyIord & SkoIniek
1914 Nichols Ape. Sc.
Georges Radio 8 TV, Inc.
629 Pennd. Ave. Sc.
lnsersoll Co.
3122 Nichols Ave. Sc.
Laey's, Inc.
1899 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Livingston Appliance 8 Radi,
4409 S. Capitol st. Sc.
R. Mars
40 First st. S. =.
E. J. Reed 8 Sons
ss014 Nichols Aue. Sc.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

MARYLAND
A. q n. Appliance >
5S07 Baltimore AUe.
HyattSpifle, Md.
AIperstein Electric Village
FIoWer ADe. & Piney Branch Rd.
SilDer Spring, Md.
copitol Appliance Co.
Silver Spring, Nd.
CoruI Hills Firestone Store
1881 Marlboro Pike
Coral Hills, Md.
Domoseus Electric
Damascus, Md.
DeIta Radio
1867 New Hampshire Ave.
TGkomG Park, Md.
Globe Electric Co.
1116 Flotoer Ape.. Tdkomu Park, Nd.
J. c. Harding Co., Inc.
zoos Wisconsin Aue.
Bethesda, Md.
Bill neflln
Rockville, Md.
The Hecht Co.
WashtnotoH-Siluer Spring
J. 1. lnsoIIs
Mitchellpille, Md.
Kensinston Radio g ~
/ Conn. Ape.
Kenstncton, Nd.
Loey's, Inc.
S511 Fenton st.
StlUer Spring, Md.
Lees
1915 Wisconsin Ace.
KenstRgton. Md.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Leehner Rodio
500 Baltimore Ave.
HyattsDitle, Md.
Marlboro Electric
Upper Marlboro, Md.
N. J. Poist
Laurel, Md.
Robert StonIey
Sandy SPRINGS. Md.
Thomas g Co.
Gaithersbur0, Nd.
Trotfer Motors
Waldorf. Md.
Ward Radio 6 Appliances
$685. Georgia Ave.
Silrer Spring, Md.
A. 6. Wotkins
Rockville, Md.
WoodmooF Appliance Mart
1900 ColesUtlle Rd.
Snpef Spring, Nd.
VIRGINIA
American Service Center
5S5 N. GIebe Rd.
Arlington, Va.
Arlington Rodio Co.
5000 N. Wash. Blpd.
Arlington, Va.
Auto Home Supply
occoquan. Va.
Baron g. MeItx Co.
40 S. Washington st.
Falls Church, Va.
Best TV Lab.
1907 King st.
Alexandria, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
WRONG TREE

The 1900 members of a housewives
league in Texas city recently announced
that they have agreed to reduce their weekly
grocery bills by three dollars apiece. They
call this action "semi-bOycOtt' of the gro
cery stores. The league also sent letters to
the President and Congressman asking
for immediate price controls based on the
average prices charged over the past two
years. The worry that the rising cost of liV-
ing has caused is certainly understandable
But here is a case where the housewives in
question are barking up the wrong tree. The
food merchant-Or any other kind of mer-
chants not responsible for initiation. He,
like the consumer, is one of the victims of
it. And the fact is that, in this crisis and
in those of the past, he has fought imitation
with all the weapons at his disposal The
figures tell the story. The grocery chains
commonly keep as profit only a cent to a
cent-and-a-half of the money spent across
their counters. All the rest goes out for
supplies, wages, taxes and other necessary
expenses. Other kinds of food stores have a
similar financial experience. In the general
merchandise business-Which is complicated
by style and seasonal trends, and other in
ventOry prOblems-the profit runs to only
a few cents out of the consumers dollar. In
their letters to the government officials, the
housewives would have been wise had they
demanded the strictest kind of economy in
domestic government spending. Govern
ment waste and extravaganza, accompanied
by ever-recurring, ever-grOwing deficits, are
the most powerful inflationary forces that
exist and that goes for government of all
kinds, from little school district to the
huge Federal establishment itself. To blame
the merchant for a condition which is COM
pleately beyond his control is to do him an
far more important, to di-
vert the minds of people from the real
causes of booming prices.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
CHICKS PLACED AND BROILERS MARKFTPn nv
DEL.MAR.VA PRODUCERS
PERCENT OF
PLACEMENTS
MnmKuwum
MAY HATCHERY PRODUCTTON bv RAE

ing @ naheTles OF the produced 2766SO chicks DIR
more than in May last year 1879 above the war
durns b @ oF the month The number produced
n curing the first months 1 less than The 1919
aecOu mgh output for the demand
o Ock replacement is reflected increase of 8@ shown IN E
number Of chicks and farms June c0nad VIII III @
year - 7 Juno S"nlpaIsu with
ING @ hacheTies produced 10 May than dur
m May s year and turkey
on June last year by 4S9 hatcheries showed
than during the - sA way
MAY COLD STORAGE REPORT, by USDA
OF poultry
cToS n naTona total to 24 million de-
way ast year was 80 million
was 29 million pounds This year 1877 million no
were IN store while the May 81 five
$50 lGn pounds Reduction ali
except ducks which increased
bFOers 1ryers
million pounds fowl decreased pounds and turkeys
dropped zO9O to 49, million
year - = - Pout's q
LOCAL BROIEERFEED RATIO
By MRFyl8nd State Of Markets
FOR ended
nash averaged SO356 lib byoes pounds
averages were-broe $1O868 brolers nonnd
feed. ' - ' r % pouhus
BOSTON EGG MARKET-USDA
Wholesale Special l5 68-64c June 19 65sSc
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
TREAT ALL ALIKE

At the end of February, a new retail
pricing order, known as Ceiling Price Regu-
latiOn Z, was issued by the Office of Price Sta
bilizatiOn. 1t affects 100000 large and small
retailers, dealing in clothing, furniture, yard
goods, and other basic commodities. The
new order is generally fair and represents a
sincere attempt on the part of OPS to pro-
vide workable regulation. 1t goes without
saying that the great majority of retailers
will cooperate fully with its intent and spirit
However, it contains certain specific pro-
visions which could result in dangerous in
Justice This was pointed out by Dr. NAL
colin P. McNair of Harvard University when
he said, "It is fact that the Ceiling Price
Regulation z will have the affect of generally
lowering retail margins. Furthermore
the regulation permits the Office of Price
Sterilization to require retailers to absorb
all or part Of price increases that may sub
sequently be granted to manufacturers. This
may easily become the source of serious in
equity as the pressure of increased material
and labor costs may result in subsequent up
ward price adjustments at pre-retail levels"
1t will be the height of injustice if we at
tempt to force one group of citizens, the re-
tailers, to absorb the brunt of imitation, while
other groups of citizens, including producers.
farmers, and workers, are able to adjust
their prices and charges ard wages to COM
pensate for it. The retailer has no control
over prices at wholesale. His profit margin
is extremely modest. He mEst pay the going
price for supplies, labor, rents, and every
thing else. He, like the rest of us, is a victim
of inflatiOn-nOt its creator. Without going
into the merits and demerits of price control
as principle, one thing should be clear
the law should treat all alike, favoring none
and penalizing none.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
LOCAL BROmER-FEED RATIO
Kill Tomato HOrnwOrms
While They're Small

Practically all tomato growers
are familiar with the large, green
worms that eat tomato leaves in
the summer. Called tomato horn
worms, or just tomato worms, ac-
tually may be two different insects,
but are so nearly alike in their
habits that the method of cOntroll-
ing them is usually the same, said
William c. Sloan, Assistant Coun-
ty Agricultural Agent. this week.
When the worms first hatch, they
are less than a quarter inch long
and hard to see. When full grown.
they are three quarter inches long.
and have a spine or horn on the
end Of the body. This spine isn't
poisonous as some people believe.
The adults are beautiful hawk
moths, sometimes called humming-
bird moths. They lay their eggs on
tomato and a few other kinds of
plants.
Mr.. Sloan says that the worms
can be controlled best when they
are small. Examine the tomato
plants often, he advises, and use
control measures as soon as YOU
see the worms. DDT or ODD is
used. For spraying, use 2 lbs. Of
wettable DDT powder per 100 gal
Ions Il ounce 509o DDT WP to 3
gallons Water) or the same amounts
Of ODD (Rhothane) 500 wettabse
powder. For dusting, use a $50 DOT
dust or a so ODD (Rhothanel
dust. These same materials will
control tomato fruit wcrm (also
known as corn ear worm.
Where there are only a few to-
mato plants, Manipulating of the
worms is probably the most prac-
tical control method, Mr.. Sloan
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
THREE REASONS FOR
BUYING LAND

AuSt9 tleAS lS Ouly just SO
much land within a certain area-and there never
will be any more. 1t is easy to make more stocks
and bonds. The Government can always print more
dollar bills when taxes do not balance the budget
New houses, factories and stores can be built; but
the amount of land is fixed. There is today no more
land within five miles of your post office than there
was thousands of years ago and there will be no
more a thousand years from now. So you had bet
ter own some that you use or rent.
second reason why should like to see every
one own little land is because land is the source
of everything have Land gives us not only
food but also clothing and shelter We just can't
get on without it, The third reason is that to own
a little land is a human instinct like the craving
for food children or other basic things Therefore
land will never go out of style
BUY LAND WHICH CARRIES ITSELF
When buying land get something which carries
itself or pays its board" so to speak Vacant lots
or unused acreage quickly "eat their heads off,"
If you pay $1,000 for a vacant lot, the taxes and
interest on what you pay could amount to $1,000
in ten years. This means you must then sell it for
$4,000 in order to make a penny. Hence the i'm
portance of getting enough income to pay these
carrying charges. These-in case Of a building
must include cost of insurance and maintenance
The above explains why I like woodland, upon