davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-12
ON About One Acre

This beautiful new quolity Coloniol home
with Buckingham slote roof and furred
lumber construction is set boek from the
street and is on an ottroctively iond-
seoped site with lll-ft. frontage. With
high elevation it hos pleasant outlook
Of the surrounding neiehborhood. Of
center-holl plan, 1t is arranged os follows:
7-ft. entrance hall with Coloniol stoir-
way, living room tl5x25) with Colonial
fireplace. adjoining den or guest bedroom
(l2xl6) with tiled bath, dining room
l3xl5) with French doors opening on
screened porch Olxl8), luxury West
inehouse oll-eIeetric kitchen equipped
with Westinghouse ronee, seIf-defrostine
refrigerator, dishwosher, disposal, venti-
lotine fan and with breokfost oreo and
door opening on screened porch. On the
second floor: Master bedroom with pri-
vote bath and dressing room closet, two
other twin-sized bedrooms and bath.
Storage ottie. The EneIish-style bose-
rnent with obove-eround windows, has {
tronce and built-in garage. Gas h.-w. co
Directions to Reach: Cross Key Bridge right
the Washington Golf and Country Club to N.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Hollywood Diary
Donny's Unhappy
As JoIson's Echo
She,loh Grohom-

as her costar in "Sangeree" as
we said she would here three
weeks back.
Mrs. Bill (Mousie) Powell, who
should own the Racquet Club at
Palm Springs-she's there so often
lis fighting the cold weather
there in Silver petal beret, crinkly
black velvet pedel pushes, pur-
pie sweater and purple platform
shoes. Tennis, any one?
X X y X
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis
will visit Israel and Rome after
their June 18th date at the Lon
don Palladium Dianah Shore,
on a dress-buying binge. took
home Is ensembles in the last
two weeks For her television
show Hoagy Carmichael gets
$4,000 for three new songs for
"Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" and
if they need another he'll draw
an extra $4,000.
Rosemary Clooney could have
signed exclusively with Metro for
$4,000 weekly. but they wouldn't t
okay television. Paramount did.
Smart studio.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
N Gets PIuy First

A TV station recently broadcast
from Whitehall Theater in Lon
don a new play before 1t was first
produced on the stage.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Where ard When
Current Theater Attractions
And Time of SHOWING

Stage.
National - Point Of No Re-
turn; $3.50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert -" "Iolanthe";;
$3.50 pm.
Arena Stage Lady Precious
Stream" $3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"The Skin
of Our Teeth; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - 1.-THE Savage;
1925, $3.50, $50. 7:30 and 9:35 pm
Capitol - Horizons West; II
an, 1:45. 4:30. 7:15 and 10 pm
Stage, 12:45. $3.50. 6:15 and 9 pm
Columbia-'The Shows of Kill
manjaro":; 11:10 am. 100, 3:25,
$50. 7:40 and GAS pm.
ErpcDt-"Breaking the Sound
Barrier; /. sos, Sis, 1925 and
9:40 pm.
Keith's-"Hurricane Smith;
1880 am, 1880. 3:45, 5:45, 7:50
and $50 pm.
Little-"Miss Julie; 6:15, 8 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan-"B "Bushwhackers" /;
1888 am, 2:35, 5:35 and $3.50 pm.
Ontario-"Somebody Loves Me-;
los. 2:55. 4:40, 6:25, 9:45 pm.
PreVieW 8:15 pm.
Palace-"Pony Soldier; 11:40
am, 1:40, 3:45, 5:45, 7:50 and
9:55 pm.
Pix-"Grand Concert; 2, 1855,
$50. 7::50 and $50 pm.
misunderstanding the Sound
Barrier; II am. los. $40. $50.
7:25 and 9::35 pm.
Plaza-"Miss Julie; II am,
12:35, 2:10, $3.50. 5:25. 7:05. 8:45
and 1925 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Happy Time;
II am. 1850. 2:40, 4:30, $40,
$40 and 10 pm.
Warner-"The Savage; 1880
am. 1880. 3:35, 5:35, TAO and
GAS pm.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
HOLLYWOOD

Danny Thomas is baking at
being called the successor to Al
Jolson, and he's insisting on
title change for his remake OF
AIS Singing Fool" He is also
refusing "Wonderbar" for the
same reason-getting-away from
|it-A.
And Cary Grant isn't happy
with Marilyn Monroe's double
size billing over his name in Fox
West Coast ads for Monkey
Business" Also, Scott Brady
lis burning over exclusion from
"The Moon Is Blue" picture. He
thought he was set-until Bill
Holden was announced.
Jimmy Ritz elopes with Judy
Lynn any minute Red Skel-
ton keeps a permanent room at
the Beverly Hills Hotel. To get
away from home when things get
tough. It was pals Gene Fowler
and friedman Keyes who per-
suaded Red to call off the di-
vorce proceedings. Reds STEP
father, incidentally, is the janitor
|of the Culver City Hotel, which
Shelton owns.
If Ben Hogan sticks with the
Tamarisk County Club at Palm
Springs for four years, they'll
build him a house for free there
Larry Parks and Betty Gar
rett will have the kids in Cleve-
land for Christmas with their
play. The show goes into New
York six weeks later Arlene
Dahl introduced Fernando Lamas
to the visiting mayors at the
Statler Hotel dinner, as one OF
the most exciting talents in Hol-
lywood. But Fernando almost
made a liar out of her when he
sang Granada" swapping clap
ping and ole-ing at the end of
every Stanza D.. But never under
estimate the power of a woman.
It was Arlene who landed Lamas
Evening star., 1952-12-09

'IOLAMTHE," presented by q. N. Char.
.ockS Gilbert and Sullivan Company.
by Lehman Engel. settings by Ralph All.
swang. At the Sam 8. Shubert Theater.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Mt. Vernon Players
Stage 'Obsession'

The Mount Vernon Players will
present Lloyd c. Douglas Mag
nificent Obsession" nightly De-
cember 10 to December 20, except
for Saturday and Sunday, at the
Undercroft Auditorium, 900 Mas
sachusettS Ave.
There will be a special benefit
performance on Saturday at 2::30
p. n. Admission for this one show
will be any amount of staple food
which will be turned o"er to the
Jim Gibbons Country Show for
needy Christmas families.
Lorna Walker and William B.
King head the cast.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
French Films
At Macarthur

"Casque dor" a new French
film which recently played at the
Dupont Theater. will be shown at
the Macarthur Theater for three
days starting tomorrow. Also on
the program will be two shorts.
"Toulouse-Lautrec and Food for
Paris Market" Both Of the shorts
were filmed in France and are mar
rated in English.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
The Torchbeurers'
To Be Presented

George Kelly's comedy, 1.-THE
Torchbearers." will be presented
by the st. Margaret's Players on
Thursday and Friday at $3.50 p. m.
at Connecticut Ave. and Bancroft
Place N. w.
Meg Gleason will direct the play,
which stars June Buzelli, Martha
McMillin and Tom Grant.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
To Stuoe Comedv

The senior class of Montgomery
Blair High School will present
Arsenic and Old Lace" on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday at 8:15
p. m. in the school gym. Student
directors of the production are
Anna FARRELL and Martha Wubnig.
Evening star., 1952-12-09

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
The Posing Show
Spirited '|oIonthe' Opens
GiIbert-SuIHvun Season
By jay cormody

With the benefit of fourweeks
New York. M Chartocks Gilbert
last night at the Sam S. Shube Theater by
eushed and patiently pleased audience
OF agreeable fortnight before Christmas Nations
Capital.
companys opening opera and considering the
Evening star., 1952-12-09
This Week: BorQe

Victor Borge will give a special
performance on Thursday evening
at Constitution for the benefit of
the Florence Crittenton Home.
The Jean S. Cole Circle of the
Home is sponsoring the program.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
SSS7z - IIIsHgeIaeeD ~ :

Of Routine Merit
Hayworth sEzles tropics
Oakley
BECAUSE NINE" songs
"DREANBOAT" Ginger Rogers Clifton Webb spool TV
EARTH" under bigtop with DeNIile.
HIGH TREASON" suspenseful British chase.
JUST YOU" Bing Crosby's faithful fans
'NEVER AN ANSWER" touching story boys
Evening star., 1952-03-09
4ah4s9 Gdb. 1.;..1h
a eG:t'.sN9&l &adasGala.s!

ttV kiAkI c1M slOA 3tul6 eH
e:k.9N9&l @alaitG Galaa..!
MooNBEAM ELECTRIC ALARM
Even the pery hd,d-of-hedring respond
to Moonbeam's unusual call. Like a
proper child, Moonbeam is seen rather
than heard. There is no way for your
ears to play tricks on you. Because
this completely different kind of cleo
trio alarm exclusive with WestcIox
calls you silently.
Yes, Moonbeam's first call is silent
a blinking light that will not disturb
the rest of the family (not even the
baby. However, should you ignore
the light and do not shut it off within
a few minutes, Moonbeam then adds
to the light cheerful, audible alarm.
Even if your hearing is not impaired,
what could be more effective :. more
considerate7 And at only $0.95. A dol
lar more for luminous dial.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Grass Roots Views On Presidential Possibilities
By WILLIAM J. MOYER

They thought Mr.. Taft will
control the Republican con-
vention sufficiently to win the
nomination.
Some believed Mr.. Truman
would withdraw rather than
run against Gen. Eisenhower.
Opinion was evenly divided
over whether Gen. Eisen-
hower's military background
would be an asset or liability.
None believed any other
aspirant in the Democratic
Party has a ghost Of a
chance" for the nomination
unless, of course. Mr.. Tru-
man Withdraws.
The principal complaints
against Mr.. Truman were
high taxes, the Korean war
and the mess in Washing
ton"
For example, Umphrey
Smith, a boat builder at
Hollywood, Md, said:
Il haven't seen one man in
these parts who is in favor
of Truman. Personally, /
think he's honest, but there
are too many crooks in the
administration"
Down the road, John While.
an 80-year-old blacksmith
and former st. Marys County
commissioner. paused beside
his anvil:
I'm not afraid that Eisen-
hover would be too military,
but if I voted Republican, I'd
vote for Taft. I'll tell you one
thing-folks down this way
are disgusted with Truman"
Don't use my name" a
Mechanicsville Md reStau-
rant man said, but there's
going to be change. Every
- fComnnned on Page 81
Evening star., 1952-03-09

POLITICIANS and voters
l. alike will be watching
the New Hampshire primaries
Tuesday and should the re-
suits conform to the opinions
Of some voters III nearby Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and
Maryland, surprises are in
the otf1ng.
President Truman may be
startled at how unpopular
his administration has be-
come. Senator Taft may
learn he is not Mr.. Republi-
can" after ALL Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower's hackers may
discover the demand for their
hero is not so great as they
had hoped.
True enough, the sampling
of opinion in the nearby areas
included only a handful of
voters. There was no ques-
tionnaire and no stop at
every 10th house" No party
workers or labor leaders were
interviewed.
Instead, just plain folks
the kind you'd find in New
Hampshire and the kind that
makes America tick-were
asked to ''let their hair down"
and say what they think.
Not one person favored the
reelection of Mr.. Truman
a surprising result in the
predominantly Democratic
areas.
Some believed Mr.. Truman
would be reelected if Mr..
Taft is the Republican candi-
date, but the majority doubted
that Mr.. Truman could defeat
Gen. Eisenhower.
Many doubted, however.
that Gen. Eisenhower will be
the Republican candidate,
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Stoq Lines
By Bert Bochorach

the fellow who runs the sewing
machine has hands. Golfer
Craig Wood Take 3 few min
utes some cold afternoon TO
clean your golf clubs. You won't
want to take the time when
spring breaks outi" s.
ODD ITEMS: There win soon
be a safety razor on the market
that carries its own water. You
will be able to fll it like a foun-
tain pen. Remember the
fabulous ''Tom Swift books?
After being out of print since
1889, the series is being revived
by Grossett 81 Dunlap. But now
it's called "Tom Swift. Jr." !.
Billy Eckstine is opening q
Hollywood barber shop that will
feature singing BARRIERS! It's
okay if it keeps them from
talking.
DRESS TIPS: A friend of
mine always has name tapes
sewed across the back Of the
wide ends Of his ties. When he
wears the tie. he slips the mar
row end through the tape for
neatness. To get coffee
stains out Of a shirt-stretch
stained part over a bowl and
pour boiling water from height
of two or three feet through
stain. -. Wool socks should be
washed as soon as possible after
wearing.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

HANDYMAN: Tv Producer
Wilbur Stark points out that
our recent estimate Of paint
coyerage - that q gallon viii
cover 900 square feet--iS for the
first coat. He says gallon will
cover about 900 square feet on
the second, or about 1i0 feet Of
S.foot walls. Keep your
garden tools well oiled to pro-
tect them from rust this winter.
FACTUALS: You shouldn't
refer to an enlisted man in the
Air Force as a soldier. He's an.
airman and resents being called
anything else Relatively
few fatal accidents happen in
the bathroom, formerly consid-
cred the most dangerous part Of
the house. The bedroom is now
the most treacherous. the
kitchen next.
AMATEUR CHEF: Here's a
tip for fellow diShwashers: Soak
dishes that have held eggs in
cold water-not hot. Ralph
Edwards forwards a culinary
tip: When baking potatoes. in
doors or out, use an apple corer
to scoop out a hole big enough
to insert q sausage. Great
flavor!
TEN-SECOND INTERVIEWS:
TV Star Jack Carter-"My suits
are hand tailored. That means
Evening star., 1952-02-03

Dear Mrs. Post: Very soon
will be moving to a small New
England community where I will
be q total stranger. / would like
information on the social rules a
newcomer in community must
observe. Is it ever proper to call
on someone-for example, the wife
of one of my husbands business
associates-before she calls on me?
Also, if ! am asked by any of my
neighbors to drop in" some after
noon, may ! do so, or must wait
until they pay the first visit?
Answer: The long established
rule is that the newcomer must
wait for the older inhabitants to
come to see her first. The only
exception to, this is when a neigh
Dor (who is obviously Indifferent
to rules) invites her to come to
come to see her, it is always wise
to do whatever is suggested. This
is especially true of an elderly lady
who says, II don't get out very
much, but I'll be very glad if you'll
come to see mel" In this case, go
by all means.
Saying Grace
Dear Mrs. Post: When family
is in the habit of saying grace at
their table before meals, and they
have guests who do not follow this
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Shachtman
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Betty Lee, to Mr.. Mar
tin Schooner, son of Mr.. Nathan
Schooner and the late Mrs. Fannie
Schooner Of Minneapolis, MINI.
The bride elect is employed by
the Department Of Defense and
her fiance is serving with the
armed forces in Japan. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Emily Post Advises

practice, should the family follow
their usual custom or eliminate i
in favor Of the guests who are moi
accustomed to it?
Answer: It is correct, as well q;
usual. to follow their regular Gus
tom.
Should a leafy salad be cut
Nth "a knife? Is 1t good man.
ners to put crackers in soup?
These and other questions are.
anStDered in Mrs. Posts IeGtlet
Els, liable Rules ot .Intpor-
tance." Mrs. Post is sorry she
cannot Gns,per personal mail. To
obtain a copy, send 10 cents in
coin to her, care OF The EDe-
ming Star, P. o. Boz 80. Sta
ton G., Neio York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
speeiaI purchase .af . servings q one-thirsI

she ndiono considered one OF Americas
the better furniture market Of the ddeW
offer to m bought
this ooD greet
selling stock at $3
more It's our opinion can't
and buy for home
Evening star., 1952-02-03

TEN-SECoND INTERVIEWS:
TV Star Jack Carter-"My suits
are hand That means
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-25
IndesiruefibIe M~isiIetos

The flame-thrower and atomic
energy - lethal instruments bor-
rowed from modern warfare-are
out to kill that ancient symbol of
peacemaking and love, the Christ
mas mistletoe.
The unusual battle front is Aus
tralia where too many valuable
trees each year have been receiv-
ing the kiss of death from the
harmless looking shrub. Despite
mistletoe's popular reputation as
the Yuletide promoter of romance.
it is a public-enemy parasite in the
woodlands, killing off the trees
that play it host.
Australian foresters have finally
resorted to the flame-thrower as a
quick executioner for the plant and
are using radioactive tracers,
furnished by the u. S. atomic en-
ergy commission, to study how the
m~istletoe saps the water and min
eral salts from the trees, starving
them to death.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-25

The hut was warmed by a stone
oven, heated for hours before the
scheduled bath, and the bath
room" was really steaming. After
bathing came the rundown and
the switching of the body with
birch twigs to increase the circula-
ton, topped off by a roll in the
snow, supposedly to whet the ap-
petite for Christmas Eve supper.
For supper there was usually
stockfish and prune tarts to be en-
toyed, plus the traditional barley
porridge in which cream and
sugar and almonds were mixed.
After supper the boys and men
matched their strength: while the
girls-garbed in the mems work
clothes-blackened their faces and
stole away to visit other homes in
cognito and "see Christmas" The
girls never spoke nor accepted
food, but went from house to house
merely to watch the festivities.
And when the evenings festivi-
ties were over, the smaller chill
dren made their beds in the clean
straw spread on the floor in com
memoration of the Christ Child.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-25
eAuerican Christmas az old az CoAunubus

The celebration of Christmas in
this country has deep and perma-
nent roots, although at one time it's
observance was nearly extermi-
mated.
The first Christmas observance
was shortly after Columbus dis
covered America. The Santa Maria
beached on Christmas Eve and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-25

all Christmas day Columbus and
his men worked to free her. When
it a found hopeless, she was
stripped and as much gear as pos
sible taken to the Nina.
However, the Nina was unable to
carry all the men, and some were
left behind in a fort, that in honor
of the season was called LIE Navi
dad, the nativity.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-25

SIXTY YEARS AGO the pledge of
allegiance to the flag was first pub
lished in Youths Companion" its
final wording shaped by Francs
Bellamy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-25

TOTAL FIRE LOSSES in the
United States this year will reach
$780, 900, 000-an increase of some six
per cent over last years record loss
es,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-25

The Christmas Eve bath was quite a tradition in Finland no
fore the advent of modern plumbing.
The oldhme Finnish BATTLEFRONT was uspalIv a +broa 49, -.
one room was used for steaming and scrubbing, one for rubbing
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-08

+ of America.
Other tributes to Cantor poured
in from prominent personalities
in Israel, from every state in the
United States, and from every
Sc gment Of its population.
Messages of congratulations were
also received from members of
President Truman's cabinet, from
Justices of the Supreme Court,
from the governors of most of the
states, as well as from the leaders
of Israels government.
Secretary of Labor Maurice J.
Tobin wrote: Your leadership in
the Israel Bond Drive is helping
to promote Israel's economic. in
dependence. and thus to strength
en- an important bulwark Of the
free world in the Middle East"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-08

Prof. Selig Perlman Of the De-
partment Of Economics Of the
University Of Wisconsin. who will
deliver the principal address at
the opening session Of the Annual
Meeting of the American Jewish
Historical Society. to be held Sat
urdaY evening. Feb. 8 and Sun
day. Feb. 10 at The Jewish Mu-
scum. New York City. His topic
will be Jewish Unionism. It's
Birth Pangs and Contribution to
the General American Labor
Movement"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-08

business, civic affairs and the
theater who purchased a total of
$2,OOO,OO0 in Israel Bonds as their
tribute to Cantor the humanitar-
ian and Jewish leader. In accord
ance with Cantor's own wishes,
each of the guests subscribed to
Israel Bonds in denominations of
$1,000 and more.
Vice-President Alben w. Bark
ley. as principal speaker at the
dinner. expressed the nations
gratitude for Eddie Cantor's
achievements in the world Of the
theater. and for his leadership in
the causes which touch the heart
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-08

The focus of the national cele.
bration was birthday dinner at
tended by more than 1000 of the
foremost figures in the fields of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-08
Triton, GEORGIA
EDDIE CANTOR HAILED RY
NATIONS LEADERS

oole Cantors notable contributions to Jewish life -
ne OF democracy Israel were hailed
n the leaders of both at the celebration his
6Oth birthday which held New York Civ h;. esk
-S~N ~AX
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01

perature in Montana, IS degrees,
occurred at Fort Keogh, 8 miles
southwest of Miles City, Jan. 10,
1888. Two stations, Glendive on July
20, 1898, and Medicine Lake on July
5, 1887, reported lit degrees for the
highest reading in the state.
February, August, October and
December were wetter than usual
with nearly all stations reporting
more than normal precipitation. The
statewide average of 1851 inches for
the year was las inches above nor
NAL However, precipitation aver
aged below normal in the eastern
division, and much above normal
west of the divide.
A few stations along the continent
tai divide in the northwest portion
reported yearly totals between 80
and so inches, almost double the
usual amount. A few of these stations
were Summit 50.23 inches, West Gla-
cier 1897. inches, Polebridge 1921,
and Mike Horse 1898 inches. At
Grinnel glacier 117.6 inches of pre-
cipitation fell from July 20, 1850, to
July "a, 1851. A few stations in this
wet area measured from IL to is
inches of moisture during the four
months from May through August.
The average state temperature,
total precipitation and departures
from normal are given below by
months.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01
1916 Only Year on Record
Colder Than 1851
By K. n. DIGHTMAN, Section Director
q. S. Weather Bureau, Helena

SINCE STATEWIDE records be-
gan only 1916 has been colder than
1851. The state average of 1872 de-
grees was only two-tenths of degree
warmer than 1916.
February was the only month tenn
peratures averaged above normal
throughout the state. In May the
statewide temperature average ID
above normal, but nearly all stations
east of the divide experienced warm
er than usual weather, while west
of the divide it was colder than
usual December was the coolest
month with an average of 1876 de-
grees and July was the warmest with
an average of 67.1 degrees.
The greatest departure from nor
NAL, -10.S degrees, occurred in
March, and December was nearly as
cold with a departure Of 81 de-
grees. The warmest year of record
was the drouth year of 1884 with an
average of 46.9 degrees.
On January % the temperature
dropped to the years low of SIS
degrees at West Yellowstone and the
warmest for 1851 was 100 degrees at
Wolf Point on July %. Although the
year was cold, no extreme temporal
ture records were established, either
high or low.
In the 81 years Of operation Of
the Chronological network Fort Lo-
gan reported 81 degrees on Feb
IL, 1899. The coolest reported tenn
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01

For increased yields of small grain farmers have found
the past 20 years that Du Point Ceresan the tried and
proved seed treatment.
When your seed grain sprouts disease organisms sprout too
They often rot the Seed weaken the plants and utty
ga unless the seed protected With Du Point Ceresan
to protect it, all the seed plant has better chance to grow
and produce healthier, higher-yielding crop.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01
7REAED GRASS and EeUME SEED GIVES You BET1ER YIELDS, loo

Field tests on Y farms across the nation show
that even the best grass and legume seed pro-
duces better stands and more feed when the
seed is treated with Du Point sArasan" seed
disinfectant. "Arasan' controls seed rot and
damping off so that the seedlings get strong
start to make thicker stands and higher yields.