davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

due to the large number on pas
lures and ranges and shortage of
rough feed for wintering over.
Prices for all undergrades probably
will round the fall low point in the
next month, if they have not al
ready done so, and will have some
seasonal rise by spring.
LANES - Prices probably are
dragging bottom and are likely to
advance substantially over the next
three or four months. Drouth has
been forcing heavy marketing of
good and choice slaughter lambs and
feeder lambs. Slaughter supplies
will diminish materially as market
ing of western grass lambs tapers
off
WHEAT - Prices probably will
rise moderately in late fall or early
winter. The average price for the
season probably will be slightly be-
low the effective loan rate, govern
ment experts say. However, during
strong periods prices probably will
rise above the loan rate.
Drouth in the southwest with con-
dition of fall wheat in Kansas
worse than in dust bowl years, is
causing strength. Price changes
may depend greatly on whether
drouth continues or is broken soon.
Receipts are falling and market
stocks are declining. Exports have
been slow but may soon increase.
Prices probably will rise to the
loan redemption level later in the
season. With a total supply of
about 1,600,00O,000 bushels and do
nestle disappearance and exports
likely to be about 1,05o000,000
bushels, the carryover probably will
be about 550,000,000 bushels.
FEED GRAINS-Prices probably
will work moderately higher from
their fall low points. While barley
and grain sorghums probably will
be higher, the general level OF
prices for the 1928 season may
not be greatly different from the
past year says the U. S. department
of agriculture.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

The value of monure is roughly
$3.50 to $500 per ton. A herd
of 20 cows produces around
$1,000 worth of monUre q year
or $4,000 worth per COW.
This profit is yours If you handle
and spread manure properly.
Write for free booklet, Barn
yard Manure.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-22

glory. Lie not one to another,
seeing that ye have put off the old
man with his deeds; and have put
on the new man, which is renewed
in knowledge after the image of
him that created him." A CORE
lative passage from the textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy is: Up. 519) 'Mortals can
never know the infinite, until they
throw off the old man and reach
the spiritual image and likeness.
What can fathom infnity! How
shall we declare Him, till, in the
language of the apostle, 1--WE all
come in the unity of the faith, and
: of the knowledge of the Son OF
God, unto a perfect man, unto the
measure of the stature of the full
ness of Christ ?"
Smyrna times., 1952-05-22
Start Anti-Fly Campaign Now

Start Anti-Fly Campaign Now
Entomologist Advises Farmers
Farmers who hope to make
their places fiy-free this summer
should be starting on that job right
away, according to DR.. L. A
Stearns, extension entomologist al
the University of Delaware. The
first flies of the season are already
here.
Although a farm has lots of
potential fly breeding places. still
fly control is possible" he explains.
There are two phases in the sue
cessful fight against fiies-sanita-
tion and fiy-killing with insecti-
cides. The place to start is with
sanitation, which is the first es-
sential. You can't expect any
chemical treatment to control flies
if you ignore sanitation.
On many farms, the entomologist
points out, flies are seeking out
manure piles, barn lots, straw and
hay stack bottoms and trash piles
where weeds, leaves, or other or
ganic matter is decaying. It's this
kind of place that flies select to
lay the eggs from which the next
generation flies will hatch.
Stearns urges farmers to haul
manure to the fields as soon as
possible. 'sWhen the manure is
spread on the ground and dried
out, it's no longer an attractive
breeding place." he advises. Where
feed lots and feeding floors can be
cleaned and scraped down, farmers
will eliminate another fly hatchery
Poultry houses may be another
source of trouble. Flies will breed
in wet litter, but farmers can elm
mate that by stirring the littei
frequently, particularly arouut
waterers.
See your county agent for com
plete fly control recommendations
Smyrna times., 1952-05-22
Delaware Asparagus
Right For Freezer

Delaware asparagus is appearing
on the market in good supply and
will begin the schedule of freezing
and canning for many homemakers
in the state. Whether it is used
as a fresh vegetable, canned, or
frozen, asparagus ranks high in
popularity and food value, says
Miss M. Gertrude Hollowy, Nutri-
tion Specialist, Delaware Agricul-
tural Extension Service.
1t is an excellent source of min
erals and vitamins and may be
served as a plain buttered veget-
able, combined with cheese or hol-
landaise sauce, or used as a salad.
When creamed and served on toast,
Smyrna times., 1952-05-22
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
lilies OF KENT COUNTY

it makes an excellent main dish
for lunch or supper.
The following directions for pre-
pairing asparagus for freezing are
recommended by the Delaware Ex-
tension Service. Select young
tender stalks with compact tips.
Sort according to thickness of
stalk. Wash asparagus thorough
ly and cut or break off and discard
tough parts of stalks. Leave
spears in lengths to fit the pack
age or cut in Pinch lengths. Heat
stalks in boiling water according
to thickness of stalk: small stalks
2 minutes; medium stalks, min
utes; large stalks, 4 minutes. Coo
promptly in cold water and drain
Pack into containers, leaving nc
Smyrna times., 1952-05-22

head space. When packing spears,
alternate tips and stem ends. In
containers that are wider at the
top than bottom, pack asparagus
with tips down. Seal and freeze.
County home demonstration
agents also have instructions for
canning asparagus.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

NexG SUNDAY
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall. Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building. Rehoboth Beach. Sunday,
May 25, will be Soul and Body.
Morning Service and Sunday School
are at HOO AM. Golden Text:
Psalms 1881. Bless the Lord, o
my soul: and all that is within me,
bless his holy name. A bible cita-
tion from the Lessen-Sermon is:
Colossians 3:4,9,10. when Christ
who is our life, shall appear, than
shall ye also appear with him in
Smyrna times., 1952-05-22

For every four people sitting
down to a meal in 1850, there will
be another person at the table in
1875, according to present popula-
ton trends.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12

mel, former Milford Highlet, and
the effective hitting of Bobby Glib
son, also an ex-Milford Buccaneer,
was the difference. Kimmel held
Harrington to bingles as he fan
ned II to register a 10 to 2 victory.
Charley Riley started for Harring-
ton and hurled good ball for 3 in
nings but he ran into trouble in the
4th as Frederick went out in front
with run Outburst spanked by
GibsOn's triple that drove in runs.
Riley gave way in favor of Jim
Cubbage in the 9TH, who hurled the
last two innings. GibsOn's double
pushed runs across in the 18th as
they greeted Cubbage. Elwood
Browns double was the longest
blow for the 9TH place nine. Jay
WiddOes accounted for the other
extra base rap, a double, while
Alvin Brown had two singles. Ex-
cept for the big Frederick frame in
The 4th, the game was a nip and
tuck contest with both teams turn
ing in fine fielding plays. Only two
miscues were chalked up during
tending the Series.
the game. KimmeI seemed to be at
his best in Sundays tilt especially
with men on bases. He was fast and
his curve ball was effective when
needed. Manager Welch is hoping
for much warmer weather for next
Sundays meeting when he expects
to bring out Barrett in hopes of ex-
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
SAVE BIB! Plastic Covers

USE SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN FOR ALL YOUR
PURCHASES OF $40 OR MoREl
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Drainage Problem
At Georgetown

Landowners having lands that
are drained by the Georgetown
Vaughn drainage ditch will meet
in the Agricultural Center on Mon
day evening, September s, at s
p. m, for the purpose of discuss
ing possible improvements to this
drainage way.
The ditch, which runs from
Georgetown toward Bridgeville, is
a part of the Deep Creek water
shed and was cleared out last, by
the C. c. c., about Is years ago.
Since that time, parts of the ditch
have filed in and grown up so that
it has lost a substantial part of it's
original capacity to properly drain
the land
A number of the landowners
have recognized this problem and
have indicated an interest in TAX
ing steps to correct it. AS result
of this interest. the meeting is be-
ing called to afford all landowners
involved an opportunity to express
their ideas and help decide what
should be done.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12

jumped out to a 5 to 2 lead in the
first s. innings as they raped Ber-
ry hard Johnny Goodwin raped
out three straight hits on his first
three visits to the plate and drove
in three runs. Led by three doubles,
Rash. Berry and Minner, in the 9th
Wyoming went out in front 6 to ..
FELTON, tied the score in the 9Th,
while Williams cut down the 7th
run on a great throw from center.
From then until the finish it was a
thriller with both teams having
many scoring opportunities that
were thwarted by great fielding or
stellar pitching. Bobby VOshell
made a great catch on Red MINERS
drive back of End in the 10th.
Freddie Clemence pulled down a
hard drive by Les Killen in the
same inning that. would have been
trouble if it had gotten through. In
the 18th FELTON, threatened serious
ly and with runners on End and 3rd
and two out Wyoming's pilot Fred
die Clemence came in to relieve
Berry to face the hard hitting HaT-
old ROthmel 1t was Clemence's
first appearance on the mound this
season but he bore down and re-
tired the FELTON, moundsman on 4
pitches. In Wyoming's part of the
18th, Drex Cox led off with a single
and Charley Rodriguez reached LIST
as he was hit by q ROthmel pitch
for the second time during the
game. ROthmel frightened and fan
ned Minner and Bennett with Rod
riguez being caught off 1st. There
was little excitement until the bot
tom of the 18th. Berry opened with
a single for Wyoming. He was sac
rificed to End by Drex Cox. Allen
O'Neal went in to run for Berry
Rodriguez popped out to Bunnell at
End for the End out ROthmel put
all he had in every pitch. He threw
the 3rd strike by Reds Minner. The
ball got away from Roy Dill, FELTON,
catcher and in making the throw to
1st to get the runner, his throw was
wild and the runner was safe. In
Tic HlEduLAAiC ~ veal WdD oil can
ing from second and crossed the
plate with the winning tally tC
snatch a hard-foUght game from
the FELTON, hurler, to 6.
i Lou Palmatary had a triple anC
two singles, Manager BunEell,
singles and Johnny Goodwin, {
double and two singles to lead the
15-hit attack of FELTON, while Bill
Rash with 2 doubles, Aub 'Berr!
with a double and single, Drex Coz
with two singles and Red Mime,
with a double paced Wyoming
Clemence was the winning hurle
and it boosted WyOming's viii
streak to Is games. ROthmel hurried
brilliantly in defeat as he checked
Wyoming with 10 hits and flannel
8.
In the other Semi-Final contes
the great pitching of Buddy Kim
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
BRIDGEVILLE
By Mrs.
Keller HOch
Phone
BridgeViIle $3.50

Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Smith are
receiving congratulations upon
the birth of a son, born Wednes-
day, September 3, at the Peninsula
General Hospital in Salisbury.
Misses Grace and Elsie Disc and
Miss Sarah CARRIER of Wash
ingtOn, d. C., were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elliott.
Miss Irene ZOok of Pasadena, Cal
ifornia, who spent the summer with
friends in and around Bridgoville
and Greenwood, left from the
Washington Airport on Wednesday
to fly back to her home in Pasa-
dena.
Miss Ann Cahall, who has been
spending several weeks with her
brother, Lawrence Cahall, return
ed to her home in ArdmOre, Pa
Miss Lizzie Cahall returned with
her for a weeks visit. Miss Esther
Hindenach of ArdmOre, was also
a weekend guest of the Cahalls.
Mrs. olivia Willin is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Francis Deakon anC
Mr. Deakon in Wilmington.
DR.. and Mrs. r. w. Baker OF
KenOnah, N. j., were the weekend
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
H. G. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Klair Jackson O
near MarshalltOn were weekend
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Jackson.
Weekend guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Harry w. Cannon were Mr.
and Mrs. Ray ClappertOn and sol
Jake Of Rancocus, N. j., and MI
and Mrs. Harry Cannon of Smyrna
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
MAR-DEL LEAGUE
SEMI FINALS
The Standings


Results
Wyoming Z, FELTON, 6 Is innings
Frederick 10, Harrington
SundovSs CohoduIo
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hammond
and son of Wilmington Manor were
guests of Mrs. Wilma Jones on
Sunday.
Miss Nancy Jones gave a silver
crystal party in honor of her cou-
sin, Miss Joyce Jones of Seaford,
on Monday evening. Miss Jones'
marriage to Donald Stafford will
take place on Saturday, September
13. aI
Mrs. Jack Hood and daughter
Peggy. returned to their home in
Norfolk, Va, last week after
spending two weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Curry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mall1mus OF
Red Bank. N. j., were weekend
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Miles
Messick and Mr.. Messick.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Pritchett OF
Greensboro, Md, were recent din.
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Miller left
last week for a two months tour
of Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Maxwell re
turned to Collapse, N. C., on Mon
day after a visit with her sister
Mrs. Philip Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Wiley o
Pittsburgh. Pa, were the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
ford Jones.
| Mrs. Frank Boyce and son JET
returned home on Wednesday afte
spending several days with he
parents in Marydel.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12

Mrs. Charles Wimbrow and
daughter Ann returned home from
Fairmont, N. c., on Saturday after
spending two weeks with her par
ents. She was accompanied home
by her sister, Mrs. Jack Castevens
and Mr.. Castevens and son of Char
lOtte, N. C. They remained for a
short visit.
Luncheon guests of Mrs. E. K.
HOch on Saturday were Mrs. W.
M. Wine, Misses Elsie and Grace
Gise and Miss Sara CARRIER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stetser of
LansdOwne, Pa, were guests of
Mrs. Julia Ray and Miss Virginia
Ray last week.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
School For Statesmen

NEW DELHI (P-A versatile
professor plans to start a school
for statesmen in Delhi.
In a circular issued to members
of Parliament, ne has promised to
"fit you to high positions Of profit
and power" and to begin with, Ito
make you a first-class public
speaker.
He has also promised members
with ready-made speeches on any
subject so you may quickly make
your mark in Parliament"
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Lightning Strikes Twice

MURRAY, Utah Lightning
struck a fuse box at the Ralph F.
Smith home and the family was
without hot water for several days.
A week later, lightning struck
transformer, sizzled down a power
line and out the kitchen stove.
FLAMES shot out about two feet
into the room" said Mrs. Smith.
This time the Smiths not only
were without hot water but power
was also cut off from the lights,
radio and television set.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Newspaper Staff Gets
ReindOctrinatiOn

HONG KONG (P)-The Commun-
list part newspaper Ia Kung Pao
in Chunking, wartime capital of
China, seems to have strayed from
the party line with dire results for
the strayees.
A dispatch from Chunking saps
90 per cent of the staff has been
sent off to reform school" for re-
indOctrination, and the circulation
manager was marched off to
Peoples Court.
The dispatch said an Office boy
got the circulation managers job
and a couple of typesetters moved
up to the editorial positions.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Sundays Schedule


Wyoming Z, FELTON, 13 innings
Frederick 10, Harrington 2
Sundays Schedule
Wyoming at FELTON,, 2:30 p. m.
Frederick at Harrington, $3.50 pm.
Wyoming and Frederick, LIST and
End place mines during the regular
season, took the lead in the open
ing game Of the Mar-Del League
Semi-Finals last Sunday as they
toppled FELTON, and Harrington in
two Of the best played games of
the season. 1t took. Is innings for
the Wyoming nine to keep their
winning streak intact and only
through the help Of FELTON, were
they able to pull the game out Of
the fire to win Z to s. Frederick
rallied strong in mid-game to down
Harrington 10 to 2.
Next Sunday the scene shifts to
FELTON, and Harrington for the End
games of the series. Inspired Nv
their great showing on Sunday and
riled up by the way they handed
Sundays game away the FELTON,
line will probably give Wyoming
another tough battle in hopes of
evening the series at IL. 1t was
heartbreaker for FeltOn's big right
handler, Harold ROthmel, to lose as
the third strike for the final out got
by catcher Dill to let Minner reach
base safely and Allen O'NeaL a
pinch runner scamper across the
plate with the winning tally. Roth
mel will take another shot at the
Pennant Winners on Sunday while
manager Freddie Clemence is a
strong choice for Wyoming al
though he may come back again
with Berry. He was hit hard in
Sundays tilt as FELTON, raped out
13 hits in 10 2I3 innings.
Harrington hopes to snap out of
the hard luck that has been dog
ging them in their late clashes with
Frederick. Harry Barrett will prob
ably take the mound for Harrington
as they make a bid to stay in the
Series although Riley hurled good
ball in the early innings with Cub
bage pitching good ball in relief
Kimmel will again get the call for
Frederick with Jim Postles and
Ken McClamrOck ready to take over
in relief if needed The heavy hit
ting attack of the Frederick nine
has been at its best during the final
stages of the race although they
were held to z bingles on Sunday
but the long distance swatting OIL
Bobby Gibson was the pay-Off
If the third game of the Semi.
Finals is necessary it will shift
back to Wyoming or Frederick
whichever team is involved. If the
Semi-F'inal Series ends this week
the three best out of five Champ
ionship Series will get underway
on the following Sunday with the
opening game being played on the
diamond of the team that finished
highest during the regular cam
paign.
FELTON, gave Wyoming a scare all
the way before losing out in the
18th on Sunday and only great
throwing on the part of two WyO-
ming outfielders, Johnny Williams
end Drex Cox, kept the visitors
from going out in front. FELTON,
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Number, Please

iii l945 California ranked second
in the nation for number Of tele.
phones.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Boxer Dog Cleared
|Of Murder Charge
In Pekinqese Death
BY the Associoted Press

SALIDA, Colo. Jan. IA
large boxer dog was tried here
yesterday on a charge of murder
ing a Pekingese in a rough-and-
tumble alley brawl. Police Magis-
trate r. j. Dick) Murray found
the boxer not guilty of the charges.
Mrs. Marjorie Tracy signed a
complaint against the boxer,
named Till, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Barbiero. She claimed
her Pekingese was engaged in a
fight in back of the Tracy home
last Tuesday by Till and an un-
identified shepherd dog.
The Barbieros hired Don Myers,
Salida attorney, to defend Till.
He showed about 100 spectators
and the court that the playful Till
had no fangs and badly rotted
teeth.
Till was tried under an old city
ordinance that said all dogs
caught fighting must be put to
death.
1T is the nature of dogs to
fight other dogs and to chase
CATS" Judge Murray said In an
nouncing the verdict.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
model of the design might be pro-
duced in 1858.

model of the design might be pro-
duced in 1858.
In his address, Mr.. Ford warned
that "if Government controls con-
tinue to restrict civilian automo-
bile production. we face serious
consequences both in automotive
and allied employment and in the
general economic health Of this
State particularly.
He charged that military re-
Iquirements have not been care
fully enough screened and too
much critical material has been
allotted to so-called defense
supporting industries.
Detroit has a rule of thumb
that for every two automobiles
curtailed, cne man will be un-
employed.
There's no escaping the fact
that the controlling factor in our
production right now is the allot-
|ment of copper and aluminium, ~
Mr.. Ford declared.
They set our production cell
Iings and, therefore, our employ
ment levels regardless of what the
authorized quota NAV be-"
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Poor Timing Upsets
Plan 10 Rush Action on
Military Pay Raise
by the Associated Press

House leaders plans to pass a
bill giving active and retired serv-
icemen a 10 per cent pay raise
next week ran into snag today.
Poor timing" was blamed.
Influential House members re-
ported stiff opposition to docket
ing the pay raise bill as the first
major business of the 1852 ses-
sion. They predicted defeat of
the bill if it comes up so early.
The estimated cost of the bill
is $500 million annually. AS ap-
proved unanimously by the House
Armed Services Committee, it
would give every one in the Armed
Forces. whether retired or in uni
form, a 10 per cent cost-of- living
raise over present pay and allow
anceS.
The House agreed Wednesday
to consider the bill next Tuesday
under procedure requiring a two
thirds vote for passage and bar
ring amendments. The idea was
to prevent the measure from be-
coming a vehicle for amendments
that might provide other benefits
for Servicemen and add subStan-
TALLY to its cost.
Current opposition to the meas
ure repeatedly is not based on its
merits. but on the decision to
make it the first order of business.
There is little doubt that the bill
will be passed eventually.
"The trouble is" a high-rank-
ling House member told newsmen,
that many of us don't want to do
our first voting Of 1852 on a bill
that is going to cost close to 81
billion. This is an election year
and economy is going to be the
byword in many congressional
contests"
Congress would be in a better
position to tackle the bill later,
he said, after having at least made
la gesture toward economy on
some other measures.
Chairman Vinson of the House
Armed Services Committee said
there has been no change in
plans to take up the bill next
Tuesday.
Supporters of the bill are aware
Iof some opposition but doubt
there will be enough negative
votes to kill it. Bills to benefit
servicemen or war veterans nor
mally have clear sailing in the
House. particularly In an election
wear.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Ford Blasts Controls
On Auto Production
As Discriminatory
By ChorIes J. Yorbroueh
Stor Stoff Correspondent

DETROIT, Jan. 11.-Protests
of the automobile industry that
government-enforced production
cutbacks will create vast unem-
ployment attained a new and
strident voice here yesterday.
Henry Ford II, president Of the
Ford Motor Co.. asserted the in
dustlS is "the victim of unsound
and discriminatory government
planning" and said that central
lied government control of ma
terials has meant serious inequali-
ties which do not appear to be
justified in the present defense
situation"
Mr.. Ford was bitter in his criti-
cism in talking to almost 800
newsmen and magazine writers
from all parts Of the country.
They had just completed a tour
Of Ford's new $50 million engi-
neering center. For the first time
in the automobile industry his
tory, outsiders. were allowed into
the laboratories where every con-
ceivable test is given materials
and the finished product.
Also unvelled-but still almost
a month away from public show
ing, were the 1852 lines of Lin
coins, Fords and Mercurys-among
them the Ford Co.'S fantastic
Gar of Tomorrow"-a sleek model
marking the eventual return of
the Lincoln Continental. Ford
engineers call the model the Con
tinental Nineteen-flfty-X. A pilot
secret since President Roosevelt
obtained it in 1912.
He said the study should cover
a $4,000 profit acknowledged by
Democratic National Chairman
Frank E. Mckinney on $1,000 in
vested in common stock of Empire
Tractor Co.. another of Mr.
Cohen's enterprises with which the
Government has done business
Mr.. Mckinney says there was
nothing improper about it,"
Mr.. Truman earlier this month
rejected Senator Nixon's request
for a copy of the report.