davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-19

ago The Citizen ran an accident
story about a scooter and laundry
truck accident that occurred IN
front of City Hall. The young
Navy wife who was thrown from
the scooter didn't appear to be
badly injured at the time but
she is still in the hospital. II
folks could only realize that the
actual accident is only the begin
ming of a long period Of sorrow,
perhaps they would be more
careful.
Judges might consider sentenc.
ing traffic violators to a certain
number of visits to see accident
victims in hospitals. It should
wake them up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-19
Mary Pickford
Quits Role

HOLLYWOOD p Mary Pick.
ford the aging sweetheart Of the
screen. has Withdrawn from her
first movie role in % years be
cause the picture is not being shot
IN color. as originally planned.
Since the decision not 70 make
Circle a Fire in ;echnicolor, I
have been very unhappy and very
much disturbed. Miss Pickford
srote producer Stanley Kramer.
II d. feel that after this long alb
SERGE from tire screen. my return
should be n q technicolor produc-
tloa."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-19
Airport

KEENAN,, Indo-China IA new
airfield is being built in Northeast
ern Indo-China, not far from the
port of Haiphong through which
comes much of the U. S. war aid
for the french forces.
The end of the year should see it
completed. 1t will be the first air.
field in Indo- China capable of han
ding any jet-propelled aircraft.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Council Is Scored for Rebuff
On New Bethesda Firehouse

Refusal of the Montgomery
County Council to reconsider its
stand against the Bethesda Fire
Boards plan to establish a new
subStation on grounds of the Ma
tional Institutes of Health drew q
sharp blast yesterday from Capt
Preston B. Haines, U. S. N, re-
tired. president of the board.
The Federal agency had offered
a quit claim deed to land for the
fire station at Old Georgetown
road and Cedar lane. The agency
also had offered to pay up to $20.-
900 toward the cost of construct.
Ing the station.
Sees Cost to Taxpayers.
Capt. Haines said yesterday the
councils stand will cost the Be.
thesda fire tax area some $50, 900
He added the residents also would
have to pay through Federal taxes
for a full-t ne fire department at
the Institutes, if NTH sets up its
own fire protection program.
But this council won't last for
ever. In time We'll have another
one" Capt. Haines said. He
added that residents Of the north
ern section of the fire tax area
eventually will demand a new sta
tion when their insurance rates
are raised.
Meanwhile, NH officials are
Evening star., 1952-10-26

studying what steps should be
taken to provide fire protection
for the new Clinical Center slated
to receive its first patient next
April.
FavOrs Proposed Site.
Capt. Haines said the proposed
site-about is miles from the
present station on Wisconsin ave-
nue-was an "optimum location. "
He said it had been approved by
the County Fire Board, the Ma
tional Board of Fire Underwriters,
the Volunteer Firemen's Associa-
ton and all the civic groups in
the area which it would serve.
Capt. Haines said he felt sure
the Federal Government would
pay toward operation of the sta
tion in return for protection the
NH would receive from it.
Council members had objected
to the proposed deal on ground,
for several reasons, among them
the fact that they believe the NTH
could not guarantee funds each
year toward operation of the sta
ton. County Fire Marshal
Charles H. Howe, jr., also had said
the proposed site was too close to
the present station. He said a
new station would be needed soon
but should be farther west than
the proposed site.
Says Site Is Needed.
Capt. Haines, however. sees the
proposed site as needed at the
present time, with a third station
to come later in the vicinity of
Burdette road and Bradley boule-
ward
Capt. Haines also denied charges
the Federal Government would
have too much control over the
station. He said all the NTH
asked is that the department an
swer calls at the Institutes.
Other Federal installations in
the county have their own fire
departments. These include the
Naval Ordnance Laboratory and
the Bethesda Naval Medical Gen.
ter.
The council repeatedly has been
asked to reconsider its disapproval
of the deal by the Bethesda Fire
Board and the County Fire
Board.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
College of Surgeons
Honors Col. J. W. Butch

Col. Joseph w. Batch of 1914
Dublin drive, Silver Spring, has
been accepted as a fellow in the
American College of Surgeons. He
is assistant chief of the ortho-
pedic section at Walter Reed
Army Hospital.
A native of Washington, Col.
Batch was graduated from
Georgetown University School of
Medicine. He holds the Legion of
Merit Award. the Bronze Star
Medal and the Croix de Guerre.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

general in the administration of
the Public Health Service.
DR.. Price began his career as a
commissioned officer of the Public
Health Service in 1941, after in
terning at the Public Health Serv-
ice Hospital in San Francisco. He
is graduate of the University of
California School of Medicine. He
also was graduated from Johns
Hopkins University School of Hy-
giene and Public Health.
In 1916. he was appointed to the
newly established research grants
division of the National Institutes
Of Health. He was named associ-
ate director Of the Institutes in
1850,
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Health Service
was announced
yesterday.
DR.. Price has
been associate
director of the
National Insti-
tuteS Of Health,
research branch
of the service
for the last two
years. In his
new assignment
he will assist
The surge on
general and the
deputy surgeon
Evening star., 1952-10-26
DR.. D. {. Price Reassigned
In Public Health Service

Appointment of DR.. David E
Price of 208 Elsmere avenue, Be
thesda, as assistant surgeon gen.
eral of the United States Public
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21

Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio
Coder in Lorain, Ohio.
A stage will be erected in the
very near future in the new Com
munity Hall. An operetta is be-
ing prepared by pupils in the loc-
al school to be given soon.
The Ottawa County Alumni
Home Council will meet Friday
afternoon, March 21st at 1:3O p.
m. in the home of Mrs. Grayson
Meyer, 429 w. Water Street, Oak
Harbor Alumni president, Mrs
George Peters, says there will be
an enjoyable afternoon program
as we'll as chance to help on the
groups constitution.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig
motored to Green Springs Satur-
day where they attended the fu-
neral services of Eugene Pierce.
The dance sponsored by the
| Catawba Island Volunteer Fire
Department Saturday evening in
the Community Hall was we'll at
tended. Mrs. M. F. Luedeke and
Red" ReitZ were the winners Of
door prizes. Joe Parker, Ere
mont, was the winner of the dec
Grated cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Norwood
spent Sunday with his son Fred
and family in Berea.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. kelly"
Dunn, Catawba Cliffs, left Satur-
day for two weeks stay in Fort
Lauderdale. They expect to visit
| the Alex Nielsens, former Cataw
ba Cliffs residents while here.
Gail Sorgen, Joan Stuckey and
Carl Disher are in the play, "Our
Miss Brooks" to be presented by
the 1858 PCHS c'ass, next Thurs
day and Friday, .1arch 70 and 21
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Antoun, re-
Gently married, will reside at Or
chard Beach Mrs. Antoun is the
former jeanne True Raymond,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
True, Port Clinton. Mr. Antoun,
whose parents reside in Horneil.
N. Y, is associated with the Cello
tex Corporation.
Mrs. Howard Fillinger, presi-
dent of the Peace Lutheran
church Ladies Aid society will
preside at a Lenten Tea to be held
March Goth in the parish hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Grover
attended the pot luck dinner held
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Pettibone, Sand Road, Sun
day evening, given by the bowling
team and wives. The men bowl
ed in a tournament Sunday even
ing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21

ample of Pottery; Ohio Pottery,
Mrs. o. Cook; Ladies Choice,
Country Gentle Woman. Mrs. Ira
Sexton.
Mrs. Earl Crisler, California,
accompanied her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Jay, Toledo,
on visit here visiting Mrs. Alma
Ballard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Norwood,
who spent several months in Flor
ida, returned to their home here
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lemmer-
man and Mrs. Willard Lemmer
man drove to Springfield, Ohio,
Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Zimmerman and son "Rickey''.
Mrs. Arthur Zimmerman stayed
to spend week with her daugh-
ter-in-law and son and will return
when they bring her home Sun
DAY
Mrs. Nora Dench, Birmingham,
Alabama, is making an indefinite
stay with her sister and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sorgen ST.
Several friends of Mrs Fred
Brand, Auburn, n Y, received
letters last week, air mail. from
College, Alaska, where she is Wis
iting her son Dick and family.
Mrs. Morris johnson entertain
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
CATAWBA

Circle No. 5 of Trinity Metho
dist church, Port Clinton vii
meet Thursday evening, March 2t
in the home of Mrs. Edward Kirk
Portage township. Mrs D. C.
Shores will have charge of devo
tions and Mrs. l.. E. Tuttle will
have charge of the program. Mrs
r. j. Stahl will be co-hostess.
The Mizpah class of the Trini
ty Methodist church will meet OH
Monday evening, March "a with
Catherine Smith and Hazel Karsh-
ner hostesses. Roll call, An East
er Verse; 'Devotions, Alice Van
Worse; program, Americas Mir
acle Play" Frances Sessler.
Catawba Island Garden Club
will meet Tuesday evening, March
% in the home of Mrs j, S. Later,
Port Clinton. The program will
be as follows: Roll Call, Vegetable
Recipe. Japer, Vegetable Traveller,
Mrs, Earl Newton; Quiz, Mrs.
Clarence Felshaw.
Catawba Island Ladies After
noon Club will meet Wednesday,
March 26th in the home of Mrs,
James Peltier. The program will
be as follows: Roll Call, An EX-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21

ed Friday evening with a Stanley
Products party, Charlotte Conner,
Toledo was the demonstrator.
Mrs. Harold Hauck and two
daughters, Put-in-Bay, was an isl
and visitor Thursday.
Mrs. A. H. Rofkar and Mrs. RE
gel Fetterman attended the Child
Conservation Leagre meeting III
Port Clinton, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Parker en-
tertained the Sunday evening
couples pinochle club in their
home Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nuber. To.
ledo, were Friday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. d. c.
Shores.
I Beatrice Claubaugh, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Claubaugh Sr., was among the
nurses who were capped at exer-
cises for st. Luke's Sc.,ool Of Nur-
sing students held Sunday at Hope
Lutheran church ii Toledo.
Mrs. M. F. Leudeke motored to
Cleveland airport to meet her
husband who has spent the past
six weeks on foreign mission
Mr.. Luedeke visited Germany
French Morocco, Lydia, Portugal
and the Azores Saturday they
visited relatives in New Bremen
and st. Marys. Mr.. Luedeke re
turned TO his duties at Wright
Patterson Air Field, Dayton.
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Kramer
returned IRON. San Fernando, Cal.
where they visited then son Rob
ert and family.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Cataw
ba Island Chamber OF Commerce
met Wednesday evening in the
home of Mrs Eric Staaf, Plateau
Beach, who substituted for Mrs
Charles Poulalion. Mrs. Pculalion
will entertain the group in April.
Miller's Boat Livery will begin
its spring schedule of ferry ser
vice between here and PLt-in-Bay
on Saturday, March 20.
Mrs. Willard Brady who spent
the past several months visiting
her son Carl and family in Ven
tura, Cal, is visiting relatives in
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Shores spent
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
GYPSUM

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johannsen
of Toledo spent Sunday afternoon
and evening with Mr. and Mrs.
George Sibrel and daughters, Pa
mela and Georgia.
Miss Dorothea Jensen of Toledo
and Carl Moquirst of Michigan
spent Saturday afternoon and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jensen.
Fred Voss is i'll at the home of
his son-in-laW and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. John Jensen, with a very
bad cold
Arthur H. Krebs served as min
|, lister in the Gypsum Community
church pulpit Sunday morning.
Ralph Leonard accompanied Mr.
krebs to Gypsum. Both are stud
ents in Oberlin School of Theolo-
gy and will graduate in June.
Three Gypsum school teachers
were absent from their school drr
ties last week because of illness.
Next week Tuesday, March 25,
is sewing at the school cafeteria
for the ladies of Gypsum Com
munity Church Auxiliary and also
Ladies Auxiliary meeting. The
ladies on the committee are Mrs.
Herman Bahnsen, Mrs. Mary
Clark and Mrs. Ada Fearer.
For Best Results, Use News
INnnt dc
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21

For Best Results, Use News
Want Ads.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09
a. a. "a

.. .E.uIslaaRlAl8,1l.| ! !
EDee33db
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

u alIe,1k e,1k,E...kEE
E19011]
The Miami times., 1952-08-09
Ance plan was so impressive

probably will offer Cook the job
of heading the new department if
the second vote passes Sept. 3.
Cook was brought to Miami by
the citizens committee for Slum
clearance to support its demand
for the new slum clearance de-
partment in city hall along with
a citizens advisory council.
Palmer and Mayor Chelsie J.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

j 'I
Commissioners William VOL
farth and Robert H GiYens re-
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

lie Quigg changed his vote after
Cooks talk.
POWELL Sovs
The Miami times., 1952-08-09
%@n y VI WFlO ~


fore a special slum clearance COM
mittee, the county planning board
sssLhzs5!:;;::.g
w
The Miami times., 1952-08-09
==s=H4R delight Gary fore in their

E44
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

Para Villa RI
Cm.4 RmnsnnS
The Miami times., 1952-08-09
made GRAND Slam
o the a saturday ngnl and nng five claiming the

Jlf1l :.
sf y
The Miami times., 1952-08-09
deparement of clear setting citizens
Gil
c. developer The Baltimore involves

enforcement of all laws, on the
basis of minimum standards
through cooperation of all city de-
partmentS, plus even more inn
portant community help in pro-
viding loans for repairs and sys-
tematic education to prevent re-
curing SlumS.
The plan is grounded on the
fact that owners of Slum units can
be made to put their houses in
order. Federal public housing can
meet only a fraction of the need.
''If you took all the public hous-
ing in the United States and put
it in New York, you would just
about meet the needs there"
Cook said.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

'FOAtSA WS4S11Is E4OyU FdLLeTSOn.
(ew York middleweight; Eddie
Sanders, Los Angeles heavyweight
and Lee.
LEFTIsTS HuRL INSULTS
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

;sidents File
zAasn~
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

(a1( '
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

! AV n
SWEEP
, SPOTS
team title for Uncle Sam.
1t was the first time an Amer
lean team had won the boxing
title. Adding sugar to the victory.
Norvel Lee of Washington, D. c.
who won the light-heavyweight
crown, walked off with the silver
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

ing boxer in the tournament.
Winners and their divisions
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

EzQ443a
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

pancy on the basis of color or
race, and is Illegal and void"
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

auIIIO4 ALC IELOII1IIB U1 IIIG LLdCL. 1L
further charged that the commits
sion was rezoning for Negro oc-
The Miami times., 1952-08-09
.I0OI0N ll0T Et1Sl a

NN
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
BY the Associoted Press

BRUSSELS, Belgium, April S.
Moviemen of the Western world
tonight picked the 1925 Russian
film "Battleship Potemkin" as the
best made since 1900. Charlie
Chaplin's Gold Rush." also of
1925 silent vintage, won second.
The poll was organized last
year at Belgium's film and fine
arts world festival. The announce
ment was made at the world pre-
mier of "Smugglers Banquet" a
picture directed by Henri Storck
and written by Charles Spaak.
Thirty-two of SIS balloting NOV
iemen voted for the early Soviet
film. 1t was made by the late
director. Sergius M. Eisenstein.
Chaplin's Gold Rush" got Is
votes. Other pictures, with the
directors and votes. were:
Vittorio De Sica's "Ladri di BIZ
ciclette" bicycle Thief" Italy,
1949). 20 votes; Chaplin's city
Lights UNITED States, 193D, Is;
Jean Renoir's LA Grande Illu-
sion" France, 1880. Is: Rene
Glars lie Million" France,
193D, Is; Eric Won Stroheim' S
Greed" Omitted States, 1929, II.
King Vidor's "Hallelujah"
Omitted States, 1920, 10: David
Leans Brief Encounter" britain,
1946). nine; Georg Wilhelm
Pabst's ''Dreigroschenoper" Ger
many, 1870 nine: D. w. Griffith S
intolerance" Omitted States.
1870, nine.
The judges included:
United States-Cecil B. DeMille.
William Dieterle, Edward Dymt-
ryk. Henry Hathaway, Ella Kazan,
King Vidor, and Orson Welles.
France - Claude Autant Lara,
Jacques Becker, Robert Blesson,
Andre Cayatte, Charles Spaak,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
New Reserve Unit
10 Be Trained as Staff
For Military Governor

The Army is organizing a new
reserve unit. intended to serve as
headquarters staff for the mill
tary governor of a conquered ma
ton. 1t will be trained at George
town University.
It is the first of three such
TYPE A" military government
reserve outfits planned for vari-
Gus campuSeS. Its table of or
ganization is heavy with brass
with % colonies among its 66 Of
f1cers and 116 enlisted soldiers.
A spokesman for the Provost
Marshals Office said the Army
already has reservists training for
military government. but that this
will be the first unit on such a
high level.
Many Facilities Available.
! Georgetown University said the
Defense Department picked it fol
the training job because it in
cludes on one campus medical
school, hospital, school of foreign
service, a graduate school with q
strong political science depart
iment, and a large staff trained in
area problems and international
law, as well as a regular college
of arts and sciences"
Georgetown is the sponsor" OF
the new outfit, but it is a volun-
tary affair. The Provost Marshals
Office said the university won't be
paid for its services.
Thus, the reservists are not
affected by recent House Appro-
priations Committee action tC
knock out the Governments cur
rent program of paying part OF
the costs for officers to 60 to
college.
Officers Not to Be Students.
Officers in this new unit won't
be sent to college as students
They merely have free use of the
notwithstanding regular reserve
drill periods-offered by the uni
versity.
1t. Col. Charles Kraus. pro-
lessor of political science in
Georgetown's foreign service
school, will be the units first COM
mander. For the last four years
he has been directing seminars
on advanced research in military
government Before that, he was
on military government assign
ments in two theaters of opera
| ton.
The university said the unit els
the only military government unit
in the United States sponsored by
an affiliation agreement between
the Army and a private institu-
ton"
The provost marshal spokesman
said the Army hopes to have the
unit ready to go to camp this
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Western World Moviemen Pick
1925 Russian Film as Best

Marcel L'Herbier and Julien Du-
vivier.
Italy-Vittorio de Sica, Augusta
Genina, Luigi Tampa and Maria
Camerini.
Britain-Anthony Asquith. Noel
Coward. Carol Reed, Basil Wright
and Sir Alexandra Korda.
Denmark-Carl Dreyer.
Brazil-Alberto Cavalcanti.
AuStria-Willie Forst.
Germany-Curt Oertel, Helmut
Kautner. Wilhelm Staudte and
Joseph Won Baky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Ancient Tomb Found

HONG KONG, (P.-Communist
press dispatches from Canton re-
port that a 1.64O-year-old tomb
has been unearthed in Hak Tsung,
suburb OF Canton. The dispatches
said the tomb belonged to the
Chin dynasty and was in a good
state of preservation. Nine earthen
vessels were found inside the
tomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
ChIoroform Born in 1888

BOSTON.-First chloroform for
use as an anaesthetic in America
was believed that produced by a
Nova Scotia druggist, and the year
was set at about 1888. according
to early medical records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Akron Is Ohio Hioh SPOT

AKRON.-This city is one of
the highest spots in all of Ohio,
situated on an elevation 1000 feet
above sea level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

MODERN is sheer magic when home
needs Springs good cheer. So "wove your
magic wond' by shopping at Furniture's
Hall of Fame now, during our current Half
Yearly SoIe Shown here are two Of the
many Modern and Traditional suites now
wearing sale toes The top photograph
shows the new, gay Ivory Koruna in all its
spIendor. The lower photograph shows
one of todoy's most functional styles in
rich select Walnut Veneers. Make up your
own group from either style at the prices
shown below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
THE WALNUT GROUP:

THE WALNUT GROUP:
Sho1Un in lo1Der photo:
Dresser with plate gloss mirror,
usually $3.50 1850
Chest on Chest usually 745O-------67.50
Vanity with mirror, usually 975O---89.50
Vanity Bench, usually l795-----------l5.e5
Night Tables, usually 3650----------3250
Double or Twin Bed, usually 4450----39.50
Not shoUn, but also available:
Junior Size Chest usually 425O------3750
Double Dresser with mirror,
usually lO750
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01

volume in May, is lower than in the
last two years.
WoOL-Large-scale buying by
dealers and mills remains absent and
prices are still easing slightly. Bos-
ton reports slight increase, but
country trading is quite limited in
both the territory and fleece wool
states. Although manufacturers
have lowered prices for both fabrics
and clothing, new orders from retail
erS remain small
Mostly steady to weak
prices now seem probable for the
next two months unless the new crop
prospect declines or some other i'm
portant strengthening influence APP
pears.
The April ] forecast of the winter
wheat crop and the spring wheat
planting intentions report point to
a total crop of about 1,255, 10000
bushels against 917,OOO,00O bushels
harvested in 1851.
FEED GRAINS-Price prospects
are being undermined by continued
Infavorab1e feeding ratios, par
ticularly for hogs and poultry Nearly
100000 tons disappeared from
farms in january March, about
percent more than last year, due to
heavier feeding of increased num-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01

bers of livestock and efforts to dis
pose of poor corn before warm
weather.
FLAXSEED-Linseed meal holds
tight at the ceiling, but wholesale
demand for inseed oil remains slow
in spite of arrival of the spring paint
ing season and continued high rate
Of construction. New orders for oil
have been light for several months.
April 1 farm stocks of flaxseed were
about 100000 bushels more than
last year, but commercial market
stocks were $500, 900 bushels smaller.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Prices prob
ably will decline slightly during the
sharp increase in production that
will occur in the next two months.
Continued high consumption, gov
eminent support of prices for but
ter, cheese and nonfat dry milk and
good storage buying when support
prices are approached will prevent
any severe price break.
EGGS-Prices for fine eggs prob
ably will be steady to slightly higher
in the next two or three months.
Production is beginning the usual
late spring decline. The increase in
production over last year dropped
from 10 percent in February to 5
percent in March and probably will
shrink further.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01

Chlordane IS the recommended in
secticide for control Of alfalfa weeviIs
IN the alfalfa-growing areas Of the
country. It's effectiveness has been
proved by intensive research over .
period Of years BY USDAs and State
Experiment Stations. These tests have
shown chlordane to be top-quaIity,
effective insecticide with high-leyeI
performance, when used as weuabIe
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01

Moy !. 1851