davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
Minnesoto Bowling
Association Notice

The Minnesota Bowling Associ-
alton is fast rounding into form
for the opening game of the 1851
80 season, Saturday evening,
Sept. %, at Z o'clock at the Re
creation Hall on Hennepin Ave.
The membership is growing and
the teams are being rapidly filled
by newcomers who are anxious to
participate in this wholesome pas
time. To those members who have
not reported and intend to bowl,
please contac the secretary. Do it
now, as tomorrow may be too late
to be listed as a regular.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

Joseph Christian, former news
paper advertising executive, now
special sales representative of the
Seagram's Distilieries was in the
Twin Cities this week spreading
the public relations for his firm,
Mr.. Christian will be remember
ed as the former advertising
manager Of the ~ Y. Amsterdam
NEWS and the original Peoples
VOICE.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
St. Paul Suinfs
Assured Of Play.
OF Berth

With the st. Paul Saints as
sured a playoff berth, the club
placed box and reserved seat tic
vets for the first two playoff
games on sale at the park inn
mediately following the Labor
Day game.
Although Milwaukee has
clinched the pennant, the fight for
playoff position continues between
st. Paul, Kansas City, Minneapo-
lis and Louisville. AS result Of
the scramble, the Saints are not
yet certain as 10 who their play
off opponent will be or when the
first game viii be played in St.
Paul. II the Saints finish second
which seems likely at the mo-
ment, the playoffs will definitely
open al Lexington Park a week
from today. Tuesday Septem-
Der II.
The club also announced that in
the event Minneapolis is st. Paul's
playoff opponent. the playoff
series will rotate between the two
cities every other night Starting
September H. However. there
would be an off day on Wednes-
day, September ~, since both
clubs have agreed to no game on
that date in view of the pro foot
ball charity game scheduled in
Minneapolis
Should the Saints drop 10 third
place in the race. they would then
open in Milwaukee on September
II and the first game at Licking
ton would be scheduled for Thurs
day, September IS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
Protest Sale OF
Homes To NEGROES

Atlanta CAMP -- At a meet
ing this week TO protest the sale
of homes in the Motley park area
to Negroes, one white resident
commented. We shouldn't get
too excited, because many of the
Negroes who have purchased
homes in the area have not moved
in"
1t was decided, however. that
the Motley Park Home Owners
Protective corporation would take
up the situation with the city
council, according to a real estate
agent who officiated at the meet
ing in a vacant lot of the com
munity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
Look Before Ieaping

Investigate a new diving place
beforehand for rocks and obstacles,
and recheck every season. Never
dive in the dark. The swimming
pool may be dry The tide al the
beach may be low
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

Our advertising department will
help you plan your publicity and
advertising for that affair you
plan to sponsor. 10 years of help
ing individuals and organizations
draw the crowds qualities us to
offer expert, economical pro-
grams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

Commercial Bldg.
Is 40 liv. quarters in bsmt. 2
car gar. Rondo west of Dale.
Suitable for any type of business.
Call Jack Cooperman. CE. 059l,
eve. DE. 2S47.
Carroll Near Chufsworfh
Very nice rm. home. Ideal for
lg. family or equipped for easy
rental up. Has new mtg. unit in
bsmt Sep. lndry rm. lg. dbl. gar.
EASY TERMS. Mr.. Cooperman.
CE,. 0591 eve. DE. 2S47.
375 Collier
See this 8 rm. home with IN
COME. It's clean! Sets on a nice
level lot with almost new gar.
Priced for Quick Sale, Call To-
day! Mr. Friedman CE. 0591, eve.
EN-. 2406.
{. G. REIN co.
105 PIONEER BLDG. CE. Oj9I
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
M,,eMh
REAL ESTATE
675 IGLEHART AVE

3 Apis hot water heat, hardwood
floors. SS,250.00 Ell. 4713.
W. :. BUTLER REAL ESTATE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

Harry l.. Aston. industrial re
lations secretary of the Southern
field division of the National Ur-
ban League got part of his field
work training with the st Paul
Urban League He received his
Master of Social Work degree
from the Atlanta School of Social
Work. Mr Aston headquarters at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

Now she's doing fine, "el-
bows stroieht, knees slightly
bent, and body q little for
word"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-31
Zoning Appeals Board
Tabled Tuesday BY Council

So Continued from Puge y
"a, Chevy Chase, to position Of
Assistant Clerk with the Trial
Magistrates Court for Rockville
at a salary 'of $2400. The posi-
ton Mr.. Latham will fill is not
under the county's merit system.
He attended the University of
Maryland's undergraduate school
and from 1949 to this year was
enrolled in the law school there.
Harold Thompson, Route 2, Boyds,
was appointed to fill a vacancy as
county Jail guard, with starting
salary of $500, effective June /.
Richard L. Black, Personnel AS
sistant to the County Manager, an
nounced that the county is still
seeking top grade secretaries to
fill recently created vacancies in the
County Attorneys office, with
starting salary of $2840 per an
mum and ia maximum salary of
YuoOO PCIfs dllilulus APpllSuuGo ulO
also being recruited for position
of dog catcher with starting sal
airy of $4,000. ...
1t was announced that the
Council will have a public hearing
on an ordinance to regulate and
license junk dealers, at 9 pm. on
June Fl, following a hearing on
front foot benefit scheduled for 8
o'clock.
The County Attorney was au-
thorized to acquire by condemna-
ton proceedings that portion of
property owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. Earl Buscher lying in the pro-
posed right-of-way of Gilmore
Drive, Silver Spring.
The claim for damages to seven
laying hens by unknown wild dogs
infthe amount of $24 filed by Mrs.
Auton Horak of White Oak, Sill
yer Spring, was approved in the
amount of $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-31

f. AFTER Cnree years OF varsity par
ticipatiohi III football, it was a
proud moment for Winffee Irvine,
Gwinn Kirkman, Dale Meadows,
Dick Newell, Leslie Shmidl, Pete
Smith, Lawrence Utterback, and
Charlie White when they were
handed those coveted bars in bas-
ketball. Winfree, Bob Ray, Dale
Meadows, Wilmer Matthias, and
Charlie White added bars in base
ball to their treasures. Charlie
also received a sweater as the
most outstanding in sports for
three years. ~ i
Charles Hinckley, Jimmy Van
Metre, Frank Schwartz, and Daryl
Wigle received pins i'm football;
Dale Jackson, Frank, and Les
Shmidl in basketball. s1n base
bali, Dennis Collier, Weldon Ken
needy, Dick Newell, and Seldom
Saunders won their pins. Also,
Pete Smith, Lee Shmidl, Kimmie
Walker, and Richard Wilson were
able to gain this award.
In girls sports, Rena Dean and
Thelma Galloway added bars in
both basketball and softBall. Fay
Mullican and Mary Jane Eader al
so won the baseball insignia, with
Lorraine Shipley and Sunny
Schroeder carrying off the honors
in volleyball.
Anna Clinedinst and Fay Multi
can received pins in basketball;
in softball, Mildred McBain, Ann
Snyder, and Anna; and in volley-
ball, Dolly Becraft, Joyce Crockett,
Sue Corwell, and Joan Plummer.
Both boys and girls were also
awarded letters for first-year par
ticipation in varsity sport.
Quill and Scroll, .thea Interna-
tional Honorary Society for High
School Journalists, one of the high
est honors high school Journalist
can receive, have recommended for
membership Barbara s2Harding,
Jackie Larcombe, and Pat Will
liams.
The Blue and Gold staff has
also initiated this year a! new sys-
tenn of granting recognition to
staff members. Top honors, in the
form of a star pin, wentsto, Sunny
Schroeder, editor, and Wihfree IT.
vine, Barbara Harding, and Pat
Williams. siJourneymen pins for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-31
Marriage Licenses
Issued In Rockville

May % Bernard Wilson, As,
and Sara Margaret Bell, AZ, both
of Lincoln Park; Leonard David
jackson, 10, Kensington, and Bar
bara Dolores Brown, II, Rockville,
+ May "a n Earl Reed, 2S, and
Ethel. Brown, %, both of Gaithers7
burg. m ~ 4 !
May rs James s. Moulden, 81,
and Calphurnia w. Monday, 49
both of Rockville; Adron Mechanic
Miller, 81, perwood, and Emma
Louise Miller, 20, Rockville; Mel
vii b. galloway, Gaithersburg,
and Jennie Lee Lawson, II, Rock
Vile; Paul. E.. FISHERMAN, 1S, and
Ethel Mae Duvall' 49, both
s.. g 4 q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-31

mond, soon to commence bivouac
training. ....t .-+ 49,.
SALUTE TO DAMASCUS-The
fast-growing community of Dam
ascus took a roll-call of service
men recently = the results 40
young men from that town now
serving in the Armed Forces. A
great tribute to the. people Of Dam
sscus for their sense of rssponsi.
bility and awareness Of the inn
portance of a large military force
Each week shall list the military
addresses Of several from Damas-
Gus area who are now in the service
and who would love to get few
letters from home. Sgt. Marvin,
F. Wright, RIA 13276224, 21st CML
Decon Co. APO SO, care PM, San
Francisco, California; Pfc Donald
L. Barber, RIA 13358834, Co. c.,
3rd Bn., MFSSB, Fl. Sam Houston,
Texas; William McGraw, SA 41S-
134s, USS Badoeng Straits, care
Fleet Post Office, San Francisco,
California; Sergent Robert Monkey,
13161494 Hq. Squadron, Both ABB
Group, 3Oth Air Depot Wing, Kelly
ALB, San Antonio, Texas; Pfc
John E. Burdette, AT 13361424,
Hq. So. 3615 Medical Group, Craig
AFR, Ala,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-31

worthy contributions went to Rose
Gloyd, Jimmy vanMetre, Joan
Plummer, Lorraine Shipley, and
Ann Snyder.
Barbara Bent, Joyce Crockett,
Pearl Griffin, Charles Hinckley,
Jackie Lake, Bill McGraw, Shirley
Salter, Wilma Small, Janet Thomp-
son, Nancy Woodfeld, and Ella
Whitley, all received first year cub
pins. ,e
The Future Teachers of America
gave special awards to Dale Jack
son and Sunny Schroeder, while
Anna Clinedinst, Shirley Salter.
And Ella Wirley were recognized
for their work as majorettes. In
the music department, Sonny Per-
ry, Kirk Griffith, and Ken Reck
were cited for their efforts in the
band, while all the Seniors in the
Choir and Glee Clubs were speci-
ally honored.
Those with perfect attendance
also came in for their share of the
days applause. Special recognition
went to Thelma Galloway who had
perfect attendance from the fifth
through twelfth grades.
The most highly coveted award
at G. H. s.. is the Merit Award
awarded each year to the Seniors
who earn minimum number of
points of merit. Joyce Riggs re-
ceived her award as a junior last
year. The remaining six students
who received the cavalier type med
al were Dick Newell, Dale jackson,
Jackie Lareombe, Patsy Smith,
Barbara Harding, and Sunny Sch
roeder.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-31
He Foresaw Big Tonnages

Daniel ]. Morrell, a leading iron.
master. backed William Kelly in
his first commercial con-
verter in 1861. Kelly had invented
the pneumatic method of making
mild steel about the same time
as Sir Henry Bessemer of England
Morrell was one of the men who
launched high tonnage steelmaking
In the United States. sa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-31

rough in .obattle Sgt. Brown
apd determined in any service job,
but they are not without a certain
geutleness nor an acute awareness
of their duties as citizens. Soldier
Ing isiene of the oldest professions
I'm the world. Certainly, it is an
honorable pne. And, just as a man
must study and practice long years
to become q good technician, so
must a man be houlded for a
career in the ARMY And in that
the Army has a h& job. ! don't
believe any one knows that any
more than PFC Joseph Darby Of
Damascus, a front-ine soldier in
the Korean conflict. Tosillustrate-
Joe, all of II when he enlisted at
Rockville last year is now helping
to put out the fire in Korea as a
paratrooper with the 18th Air
borne. In one of the wars most
spectacular operations, hardy
young paratroopers including Joe
Darby, and each carrying equip
ment and supplies weighing from
IS to 100 pounds, hit the silk in
that first wave which dropped
behind enemy lines near Sukchon
last October. Their mission was to
cut the main arteries of escape
left to the Red forces. This mis-
sion was accomplished not by
though guys" but by local warriors
like Joe Darby, confident in them
selves, their weapons, knowledge
of their jobs and their awareness
Of the title Defense of Freedom"
BATTLE PROMOTION-Since
last August, Eddie Embrey, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumpter Embrey of
Commerce Lane, Rockville, has
been with the LIST Cavalry in Korea
and for his leadership ability and
stamina" he was promoted recent
ly to Sergeant. On the home
front, his wife, the former Peggy
Atwood of Rockville, was recently
promoted to "mother"of a bounc-
ing baby daughter, born April 9Th
at Walter Reed Hospital.
HOME FROM KOREA-Another
LIST Cavalryman, Melvin Galloway
of Rockville, returned home this
week on a 80 day leave. Melvin
reenlisted last July when he heard
his younger brother was one of
the first group of soldier to meet
the Red drive, in Korea last June.
Several months later both brothers
were'with the same platoon on the
front. Melvin's next assignment
is unknown at present but he is
expected to report to California
sometime next month. -,
WITH THE "a INFANTRY
PFC Jimmy J. Woodruff, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Woodrum of
Shady Grove Road, Rockville, is
reported to be assigned with the
oath Division in war-torn Korea.
Jim, a veteran of the Pacific Thea
ire during the last war, is on duty
with an armored tank company.
WEEKEND AT HOME-Hugh
Mullican, son of Mrs. Agnes Null
lican of Germantown was home
last weekend from his present
Ground Forces unit at Camp Pick
EFT, Virginia. Home at the same
time was James E. Brown of Red
land Road, also stationed with the
43rd Infantry at Pickett. Both
will renort to AP Hill. near Rich
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-31
Colorful Vase

Have you an old glass container
you would like to make into a color.
full vase? Make sure it is clean,
then paste on odd shapes from
colored paper you have around the
house SUCH as old Xmas gift wrap
pings. When this Is dry and secure
to the outside. cover with two thin
coats Of white shellac.,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-31

The Rev. E. W. CUP, pastor Of
the Brentwood Methodist Church,
will be preaching at the Pines
Community Church on Travilah
Road for a week starting Sunday,
June 8, and continuing through
Sunday, June 10, each evening at
8 o'clock The pastor, Rev. Thaw-
ley Holmes, announces that there
will be special inspirational song
service every night, consisting of
q male quartet and vocal duets and
a trombone quartet, assisted at the
piano. by Mrs. Culp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-31
nickel" Dollars

Since the greater portion of Ca.
madam nickel goes to the United
States or is sold elsewhere for
United States dollars, it causes a
constant flow Of these dollars to
Canada. Thus the Canadian nickel
industry is one Of the chief sources
of United States dollars SO essen.
tial for the maintenance of Cana
dian foreign trade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-31
THOSE WHO
SERVE

A soldier is not
a softie and you'll
never see a para
trooper who is a
sissy. As a
matter of fact,
Webster says
they are "skil-
led, experienced,
valorous warri-
o r s." They're
tough, but they
aren't tough
guys; they're
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-31
Gaithersbure Student
Honor Awards Are Made

Students of Gaithersburg High School received honors
for outstanding work in awards assembly held Friday
May 25 There great excitement in the air athletes
Journalists musicians, and finally "Gaithersburgs ALL
around Best marched up on the stage to receive their
hard-earned, but well deserved recognition
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
1t. Col. w. L. Abrams
Ft. Miles Commander
Continued from nrst page,

Colonel Abrams went to Fort
Miles from Fort Monroe, Virginia,
where he was operations and train
ing officer for three years. Recall
ed to active duty as a Reserve Off
Ger in 1941, he was in Okinawa
when World War II ended. He
served in the Pacific for 50 months.
including eight months in Korea.
A native of New York State, his
military service began with the
Second New York Field Artillery
in 1913. After serving on the Mex
lean Border in 1916, he was COM
missioned second lieutenant in De-
cembeT, 1917. During World War
l, he was wounded, received two
citations, and wears three battle
stars for the actions at Verdun.
st. Mihiel, and the Meuse-ArgOnne.
After World War he became
active in the Army Organized Re-
serve Corps, and attended summer
training camps at TObyhanna, Pa. ::
Pine Camp, N. Y, and Fort Ethan
Allen, VT. This experience will be
recalled at Fort Miles, which is now
busy getting ready for the thou
sands of troops which will use it
as a base for training next sum-
mer.
In addition to the various service
medals, Colonel Abrams has been
awarded the bronze star and the
Army commentator medals and
the conspicuous service cross of
the State of New York.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30

Some birds, swifts for example.
never walk.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
Luxury Liner Passengers
Protest Millionaire
Label

SYDNEY, Australia - (P) -
Some of the passengers on the
round the world liner CarCnia step
ped ashore here recently when the
ship dOcked and said they were
unhappy about the ships reputa-
tiOn as being on a "millionaircs'
cruise"
Lewis Cole, owner of a chain of
Kentucky self service stores refer
red to newspaper reports which
have called the CarOnia the "mill-
ionaire liner" and stated that paper
reports which have called the Car
onia the millionaire liner" and
stated that all the passengers. were
nice people who do not like all
the money publicity" He added
that while the ship was certainly
not making a poor mans trip. the
trip, the big percentage of passen-
gers were far from being million
aires. The CarOnia iscarrying 232
passengers, mostly Americans, on a
To-day cruise.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
SUSSEX County Jurors
DrGLUn For April
Continued from nrst page)

No. 8-Virginia Carmean, Harbe-
son; Elmer Lawson, MillsbOrO; +;
ohm Stevenson, HarbesOn.
No. 9-John ElwOod Jones, Will
liam D. Hudson, Joseph Pittard, all
of Georgetown.
No. 10-RObeTt H. Palmer, Mil
ton; Margaret Wiltbank, Lewes;
Mrs. Ella Roach, Rehoboth Beach;
Mrs. Eunice Bryan, Second street,
Lewes.
Additional petit jurors drawn for
the Oyer and Terminer Court by
districts are:
No. William B. Morgan, Jr.,
and Mrs. CleOra Donovan, both of
Lincoln; Haswell Pierce, Milford.
No. Mora Wroten, Greenwood
Miles Messick, Bridgeyille; Leroy
Smith, Greenwood.
No. 3-JOe Williams, Seaford:
Ralph Emerson and Harold GrOsh.
both of Seaford.
NO. Mrs. Pearl Austin, near
SeafOrd; Frank Thawley, Laurel.
No. - Earl Cooper, Delmar;
dSol sc H. WdlSOn, Laurel; Glen 7.
Delmar.
No. 6-Marie Eashum, Dagsboro:
Harley Timmons. MillsbOro; viii
son o. McCabe. Jr., Frankford.
No. z ~ Orna H. Derrickson.
Frankford; James c. Townsend.
Selbyville; Emory S. McCabe, Sell
byville
No. 8-Mrs. Blanche Lawson.
Millsboro; Earl M. McIlvaine, Har-
besOn.
No. 9-Mrs. Anna Short. Irving
Murray and G. Vannie Messick. All
of Georgetown.
No. 10-Murdis Collins, Milton;
Helen Lafferty, near Lewes r. D..
Nathaniel S. Smith, Lewes.
CI9scifod Ado erOt ,.or,,1t
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
Zwaanendael Museum
Will Reopen April l
Continued from nrst pags1

ly by the British Admiralty, has
been mounted on a stand, and also
on display will be a bound volume
containing the complete history of
all the fifty United States destroy
ers loaned to Britain in the last
war. The H. M. S. Lewes, renamed
by Britain for the town of Lewes.
had the most travelled record of
service of all the lend-lease de-
strOyers.
Another addition to the museum
relics to be seen for the first time
is a memorial plate commemorate
ing the liberation of Maastricht.
Holland on September IA, 1914, by
the American Army. This was the
gift of Lieutenant Colonel John
Wendell Bailey of Richmond, Va.
This gift is significant as Mas
tricht was the first liberated city
in Holland, the country which in
1881 sent the original Dutch ex-
plorers to Lewes, calling it "Zwaan-
endael," a name perpetuated in the
present memorial building.
Mrs. Orville H. Peets of Mills
bOrO, artist, has added to the pres
ent collection some family pieces
including three pieces of the we'd
ding set of china of her grandma
ther, Jane Tilgham, circa 1874.
Also an oval Wedgewood plate,
Lowesteft creamer and tea caddy.
wiilOw-tree pattern meat platter
and plate, two pierced-edge plat
ters, and a covered dish from a
child's set of quaint china.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
Home Is Really A
Dangerous Place

HOME, the most dangerous place
in America.
Ranking only below the most
deadly diseases, accidents are to-
days greatest killers-and among
all accidents more happen at home
than anywhere else.
Even the tremendous toll of an
tomobile deaths and injuries comes
second to home accidents. SAYS the
Delaware Safety Council, which
kill more than 34,5OO people and in
jure over 100000 each year.
TrUe-nO one can erase the al
most unbelievable record of death
and destruction that has made
home Americas most hazardous
place.
But-each of us can do a lot to
make sure that-even if accidents
will happen-they don't happen in
our homes.
The Delaware Safety Council
says it's amazing how much can
be accomplished with just a little
more foresight in planning the ar
rangements of furnishings and dec
oratiOns in each room A little
more care in handling fire. cleo
trlcity, guns, and sharp implements
a little more thoughfulness for
the risks we create for others when
we leave things lying around or
fail to put medicine and poisons
out of children's reach.
No one can bring back the 34.50O
killed annually by home accidents
No one can wipe out the suffering
of the 100000 injured. No one can
ever cure the 100000 permanently
manned. But-yOu can do much to
safeguard tragedy Take steps to
minimize. if not eliminate altogeth-
er, these hazards. and thus make
your home a happier, safer place in
which to live.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
Farm Cleanup Week
Begins On April 2
continued from nrst pager

/. Buildings in which livestock
and poultry are housed should be
cleaned and disinfected to kiln dis
ease germs and parasites.
%. Mud holes and stagnant
ponds which may harbor parasites
and germs should either be drained
or fenced off.
3. Old strawstacks, common
sources of infection, should be
spread and plOwed under.
a. Holes in foundations, where
pigs or poultry could burrow un-
der, should be walled up.
IS. Nails, glass, wire and other
objects which cattle might swal-
low or step upon, should be picked
up. Protruding nails in managers
or partitions should be removed.
IS. AS sOOn as possible, young
livestock should be moved to pas
ture that hasn't been used by the
same species for two years"
Authorities estimated that the
annual loss from common barnyard
diseases and parasites totals more
than half a billion dollars.
Much of this loss could be pre-
vented by proper sanitation and
disease-preventiOn measures" the
Foundation said. Cooperation of
farmers, veterinarians and all live
stock health authorities is urged in
this annual cleanup week starting
April 2"