davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23
REACH $1,000
IN FUND DRIVE
Contributions in Current Cam,
r...s.. ~ Citizens Hose Co.
Still Rising
CONTINUE CAMPAIGN

The total contributions in the
current campaign for funds for
use by the Citizens Hose Company
amount to $1,000, with the therm-
ometer at Market Street Plaza and
Commerce Streets showing the red
still rising. The citizens commit
tee at work on the drive has an
nounced that it is still open due to
the fact that many people in the
area protected by the local volun-
teers have not yet been reached.
The amount of work necessary in
so large an area and the fact that
some people cannot be reached on
the first call has made it necessary
to extend the drive. In a spirit of
cooperation those who have not yet
been reached are asked to take
their contribution to Fletcher
Truax at the Fruit Growers Bank,
or mail it to the fire house. The
committee acknowledges with
thanks the fine response by so
many citizens, and will continue
the drive until everyone has been
contacted.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23
LADIES AUX. OF FIRE co.
Executive Business Meeting to Be
Held at Cheriton, Va, Oct. 26

Executive Business Meeting to Be
Held at Cheriton, Va, Oct. 26
Twenty-Five members of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Citizens
Hose Company attended the regu-
lar meeting on Monday night, with
Mrs. Addie David presiding. Mrs.
Elizabeth Barnes reported $74 pro-
iceeds from the recent bake. On
Sunday, Oct. 26 the Delmarva Vol
unteer Firemen's Ladies Auxiliary
executive business meeting will be
held at Cheriton, Va, and all local
members are invited. On Election
Day the local auxiliary will have a
booth at Town Hall and hot dogs
and coffee will be on sale. Mrs.
Emma Mills is chairman of this
project. Plans were completed on
Monday night for the turkey sup
per to be held at the Century Club
on Thursday, Oct. %. The annual
Halloween party of the group is
scheduled for Oct. 27 at the Youth
Center. One hundred and one
members of the Kent County Vol
unteer Firemen's Ladies Auxiliary
attended the recent county meeting
held in Smyrna. The next county
meeting will be held at Bowers
Beach.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23
Twentieth Century Club Meet

Capt. c. Preston Poore, Dela-
ware State Police, will be the
speaker at the evening meeting of
the Twentieth Century Club on
Friday, Oct. "a at eight o'clock,
speaking on the subject of safety,
The program has been arranged by
Mrs. Glenn Busker and arrange
ments for the music have been
made by Mrs. Edward Everhart
Mrs. Avery Clifton will be in
charge of the art corner. Mrs
Robert H. Denney will preside, and
report on the state convention
will be given by Mrs. John L. john
son.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23

RALLY HERE
Democrats Hold First Smyrna
Rally of Campaign Here
Last Friday Night
REP. COOLEY SPEAKER

The first political rally of the
current campaign was held last
Friday night in front of the Post
Office on Main Street. The prime
ipal speaker was U. s. Congress
man Harold d. Cooley, North Car
olina, and among the Democratic
candidates present were Gov. FL
bert N. Carvel, Lieut.. Governor AL
exis I. Dupont Bayard, candidate
for U. S. Senator; Vernon B. Der
rickson, candidate for Lieut.. Gov
ernor; Robert II. Reed, for state
treasurer; Clifford Hall, for auditor
Of accounts; Henry T. Price, Ern-
est Blendt, Robert Pippin, Kelly
Moore, and others. Vernon Der
rickson acted as master of cremon-
! les.
Congressman Cooley Speaker
Congressman Cooley asked his
audience whether they wanted "the
varsity team of Stevenson and
Sparkman or the glamor boys,
Eisenhower and Nixon" He re-
ferred to Sen. Nixon, the COP vice
presidential candidate as a "kept
man." He told the group of $50 in
Smyrna that "the average citizen
needs to ask himself one question:
Whether or not the national Re-
publican Party has purified itself
so that it is worthy of the con-
tidence of the American people ?"
He declared that the only answer
''can be a resounding no." 'TThe
COP ticket is an example of in
competence and inexperience that
this nation cannot afford" he con-
tinued, referring to Senator Nixon
as Little Boy Blue, blowing his
horn" He praised Governor Car
vel for his progressive measures,
and termed Mr.. Bayard as qualified
to serve the people of Delaware in
the U. S. Senate. Governor Car
vel outlined the progressive meas
ures put forward during his re-
gime, asking: do you want to
sweep us out like trash or keep
making progress? 2" U. S. Senator
J. Allen Frear spoke briefly on our
heritage and urged his hearers to
exercise their right to vote. Mr..
Bayard said that the "The Great
Crusade is nothing more than a
Isordid struggle for political office"
and concluding with the statement
that the world issue is whether to
have Stevenson carry on and serve
or have Joe Stain sitting in the
White House.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23
Death of Mrs. Ida Reese Stevens

OOhuu VI NAhSs lN6t IoCOoD oUcNCuc
Funeral services were held at
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel, Smyrna on
Wednesday, Oct. % at pm. for
Mrs. Ida Reese Stevens, rs, who
died at her residence in Clayton on
Oct. 10. The Rev. G. e. Leister,
pastor of Ewell's1St. Paul Method
ist Church, officiated. Interment
at Sudlersville Cemetery, Sudlers-
vile, Md. She is survived by her
husband, Samuel r. Stevens, and
the following children, Ronald
Stevens and Lawrence Stevens,
both of Clayton, and a daughter,
Mrs. Adelaide Kirby, of Phoenix,
Arizona; also three grandchildren
and two great grandchildren; one
sister, Mrs. Leila McWhorter, Will
mington. The deceased was the
daughter of the late Lawrence
Reese and Margaret McWhorter,
both of Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23
KENT COUNTY INSTITUTE
To Be Held in Club House Here on
Tuesday, October 20

AuCcunJ, OCbuUON so
Mrs. Wilson Vinyard, Milford,
vice president for Kent County for
the Delaware State Federation of
Women's Clubs, invites all club
members to attend the institute to
be held in the Twentieth Century
Club, Smyrna on Tuesday, Oct. %
at 1920 am. The invocation will
be given by the Rev. o. c. Jones.
The subject of the institute will be
"Americanism" and the state
chairmen will develop the theme.
All of the Kent County club presi-
dents will participate in a forum.
A luncheon will be served by club
members at 1915 in the Presbyter-
ian Church social room, next door
to the club house. All luncheon
reservations are to be sent to Mrs.
Robert H. Denney, Smyrna by Oc-
tober rs, the price of luncheon is
SIPS.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23
Kenton Homemakers Club Meet

The Kenton Homemakers Club
will meet Thursday at 2 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Belle Everett,
with Mrs. Belle Palmer presiding.
The Kenton Grange will hold a
bake and food sale at Boulevard
Electric Store, Smyrna on Satur-
day, Oct. Is at 10 am. A Hal
lowe'en party will be held by the
Kenton PTA on Friday, Oct. 81 at
the Kenton School. Prizes will be
awarded for the best dressed and
most comical costume.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23
Republican Rally Saturday

At the Taylor's Bridge Commun-
ity House on Saturday, Oct. 25 a
Republican rally will be held to
which independent voters and
members of all parties are invited.
Refreshments will be served. SEN
ator John ]. Williams, Congress-
man Caleb Boggs, and state and
county candidates are expected to
attend. Everyone is invited.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23
SMYRNA TOPS ST. PETERS
Eagles Win First Game of Season
I8 to 0 last Friday Night

The brilliant running attack of
the Smyrna Eagles first-string
backfeld, the pin-point passing by
Reynolds and Shane, and the pow
er of the line all combined led the
local eleven to their first victory of
their first game of this campaign.
A crowd of 500 fans saw Coach
Stellatella's squad grind out one
touchdown in the first period and
one in the third and fourth respec-
lively. This was the Eagles sew
enth win in the four years that
football has been at Smyrna. They
have lost nine and tied one.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23
Drama Group at welfare Home

HIdhIL" UIUup "U WtIIdIt HUiHt
The University of Delaware
Drama Group presented Aladdin
and the Wonderful Lamp to resi-
dents of the State Welfare Home
last Sunday evening. Mrs. Elva
Middleton was in charge of local
arrangements.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23

Presbyterian Mite Society to Meet
The Mite Society of the First
Presbyterian Church will meet on
Monday evening, and the West
minister Fellowship is scheduled to
hold their meeting on Thursday,
October % at 7:3O pm.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23
Monthly Meeting of MCTu

The october meeting of the
Smyrna WCTU will be held Mon
day night at 8 o'clock at the home
of Miss Julia Griffith.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23
NEWS BRIEFS
and COMMENTS
From Here and There

Barrng ram, snow or hurricane,
the Saf-T Bicycle Rodeo sponsored
by the Smyrna Lions Club in CO.
operation with the Delaware Safe
ty Council and once postponed, will
be held this Saturday. This event
will get under way on Market
Street Plaza with registration at
8 am, followed by a parade thru
town to Frazier Street at am.
All details as to prizes and events
will be exactly as previously plan
ned.
Sample ballot for the coming
presidential election November 4th
is printed in this weeks issue. All
voters should take the time to see
who is running for the various or
fees and determine for themselves
which ones are best qualified to
represent their district, their coun-
ty, their state, and their nation.
Let the people speak with their
ballot on election day. but let's
vote intelligently.
Thermometer reading going up,
up, up. :. and still rising. The to-
tai contributions in the current
campaign for funds for the Citiz-
ems Hose Company at this writing
iss$7000 If you live in the area
protected by the local volunteers
and have not yet given to the drive
and desire to, you are asked to
send your contributions to Fletcher
Truax at the Fruit Growers Bank
or to the fire house.
Tonight is the night Cor the first
of two nights rather) for fun and
laughter at the Smyrna Rotary
Clubs minstrel show, Dixeiland
Revue in the high school auditor
ium at pm. Packed with local
talent and featuring the Smyrna
Choral Club in their public debut,
this is an evenings entertainment
no one should miss.
If the large last minute registra-
tion is any indication we can ex-
pect one of the largest elections in
our history November 4th. Satur-
day saw total of 524 register in
the first representative district, 181
in the first of the first and 343 in
the second of the first. This
brought the total registration in
this district to 1890, 1171 in the
first of the first and 1919 in the
second of the first. The large reg
istration is not only present here
but is trend all over the state
and nation. The big question is
which party, Democrat or Republi-
can, this trend favors? November
the 4th will tell!
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23
Greenspring al Club Take Trim

Mrs. Louise Stats, leader ac-
companied members of the Green
spring A. H-Club ON recent trip
to Valley Forge.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23

Revival services will be held at
Wesleyan Methodist Church, Smyr-
ma on October 26th through Nov.
9th, each evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Rev. Willard Dunn, Evangelist, of
Canton, Ohio, will be the speaker.
]. T. Bartlett of Clemson, SC, will
be the singer. There will be special
singing and music. Rev. ]. M.
Coppock is the pastor. Everybody
is welcome.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Discuss Children's Problems.
Deaths Reported

fFrom the D. c Bureau Of vital statistics)
Charles .. Allison. 90. 1922 Kilbourne
Harriett /. Guild. ss, 3o16 r ST. NV.
Kate r.: Kemp. 81 1922 Lowell ST. NV:
Sarah 2. Conn. IS, 1901 Massachusetts
Asssss N n conradis. So. 5000 New H.mp-
GGsaTes GasII s,ss.2 Lsssm asyt g soldiers: Home
Eugene J. Hurdle. 6S. Tskoma Park Nd
Mary Z. Nixon, 6S, 1904 c Sc. ne.
Josephine Jenkins, 6S, 7104 9th st. NV.
Ernest r. Mechlin. 67. 3026 q st. NV.
John A. Norman, "a. Woodley Park
Irving l. ostrander. SO. s1s L st. ne.
James A: Murphy. A.. l242 11th st.. Sc.
Gewie w: Haller, Al. Arden. West Va.
Gloria Freile, 20, 3549 sprinsfield
Ronald maid "i E. Lee. Is, 4s1o Canal I'd. NV.
Karen P. Aberg, Infant 2716 Porter
Renee NJ. Vaughan. Infant. 6a4 10th
Justices. Infant, Washington. d. C,
James Baker, so. l413 Swami st. NV.
Allena johnson. so. 723 varnum pl. NV.
Margarst G. Mealy. 10 1927 18th st. NV.
srt1aGs dsss SaeeSo aissk sas 3D. Eys sna St ss
essns .alTs 8 Msss. IS so idds ssR
James Saunders. 4S, 1854 + St. NV.
EaSs Fassrs sns.oh siss aaS ss Sn 1omelty st. E ad
Dorenda Thompson, AZ 1914 5th st. NV,
Curtis E. Fenwick. "a. 1909 Eye st. ne.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

OLD DoMINloN APPLIANCE co.
Charles Town, W. VI.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
District Teachers Hear
Educator 5 Defense of
|SecuIarism in Schools

A prominent educator yesterday
told District school teachers thel
charge that the public school sys-
tenn has lost high spiritual values
because it is secular is . ''lot Of
sentimental nonsense"
DR.. T. ". Smith Of Florida State
College declared that sectarianism,
instead, was the enemy Of true
education. He added:
DO not let the sectarians make
inroads. AS long as our schools
remain secular. we shall be on the
foundation our fathers put us on"
Early Schools Secular.
He said the great spiritual lead
|erS Of this country-Washington
Lincoln. Jefferson-came from thel
secular schools system. He added
that by their insistence on sepa-
ration Of church and state. theyI
saved us from the belittling in
|huence Of Sectarianisrn."
Dr.. Smith was the main speaker
lot q luncheon which closed q two
day conference of the District
Education Association at ,theI
Wardman Park Hotel. Theme Of
the conference was Education forl
Citizenship"
Discuss Children's Problems.
The luncheon was presided over
by Miss Helen Samuel, president
of the District Education Associa-
tion. Guests at the head table
included G. Melvin Sharpe, Board
of Education president, and Mrs.
Sharpe, and School Supt. Hobart
M. Corning and Mrs. Corning.
. The morning session was spent
in group discussions Of problemsI
OF children of various age groupsI
and discussion Of the exchanged
teacher program, mental health,
community agencies and student
activities.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
FIuctuotine Profits Tox

MANAGUA, Nicaragua.-Coffee
and cotton producers In Nicara-,
qua now are subject to profit tax
that huctuates according to the
price of their products and the
net earnings of each producer.
Evening star., 1952-03-13

Putty cheese sauce tops broied tlllets
WEDNESDAY III
Broiled Filets Dtth Puffy Cheese Sauce te
Mashed Potatoes Broccoli k
Crerned Corn Cup Cakes IA
Broiled Fillets With Puffy Cheese Sauce 1872.
package nsh hllets tablespoon chopped pickle
Salt pepper tf W tablespoon chopped parsley Il
Few grains " cup grated cheese 8tS
" cup mayonnaise / egg white Sci
Brol defrosted nes medium heat to II
minutes Combine other ingredients egg white egg
white until sti fold into dressing Spread fish, bron
ues until sauce is pulled. Three to four servings.
THURSDAY.
81 Frnnkfuyteys Spanish Rice
Lima Beans Lettuce Thousand Island Dressing
Strawberries and Cream
Spanish Rice.
I cup rice, uncooked u cup diced celery
J.. onion minced cups cooked tomatoes
I green pepper, minced teaspoons salt
tablespoons butter " teaspoon pepper
Cook boiling salted water:
pepper butter yellow
Drowned Add tomatoes salt and and cook
ues Gently stir In hot drained rice longer
Sprinkle top with grated cheese crumbled crisp bacon
Ghed. Makes about . servings BY "Vl"
Evening star., 1952-03-13

y
!. Armchair --------------$S4.75
Z. Captains Chair $3.50
g. 44-Ineh Desk, one pedestoI $3.50
4. Twin Bed --------------$56.00'
Bunk Bed, ladder, lee rail $S9.80
5. Mirror -----------------$3l.o0 90
s. Dresses Base ------------$sl.5o
7. Soto Bed --------------$I64.0o
g. 5-Drower Chest --------$e7.50
10. 36-Inch Coffee TobIe -----$33.50
Evening star., 1952-03-13


Asparagus Tomato Avocado Salad
Pineapple Caramel Pie Coffee
Pineapple Caramel Pie.
u cup brown sugar tablespoon grated orange peel
tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons butter
" teaspoon salt ! recipe plain pastry
Mix brown cofnstach and salt Blend with little Of
the crushed pineapple Add remaining pineapple Cook stirring
constantly until thick and clear Stir in peel butter
Cook slightly Line 9nch pie with pastry leaving
hanging over edge Of Fill Lay hve strips
pastry filling, about u apart Twist strips
they laid pie Lay five strips diagonay
minutes Six servings
Lamb Skillet MONDAY sutt.,.a Pen,
Tossed Salad Fruit Jeuo
Lamb Skillet.
egg beaten 1h water
Y cup bread crumbs ro{- tablespoons currant jelly
Nteaspoon salt fss a+sa5 INA 4ounces broad noodles
Tablespoons fat r W cup water
tablespoons -four
Combine lamb egg bread crumbs and teaspoon salt and
mix well Shape into small balls and brown in skiiet
into fat Gradually add cups until thickened
Stir in Jelly Return meat balls gently
Is minutes While meat balls cooking noodles boiling
sated water until tender (abou minutes.
Fold gently into meat ball mixture water Cover
again and simmer gently 10 minutes longer Four servings
TUESDAY
Pot Roast Browned Potatoes
Parsley Carrots
Floating Island
Parsley
large carrots " teaspoon paprika
tablespoons butter ~ teaspoon juice
tablespoon minced onion tablespoons
V teaspoon salt -
Cook carrots very thin Slices In saucepan
rka and juice. cook only until wen
heated then add chopped parsley and at servings
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-08
500 Million
Pine Seedlings
Are Planted
PAGE FOUR

Atlanta Ca, September 30, 1852
The pulp and paper industry IN
the South has purchased and been
responsible for having planted
277,OOO,OO0 pine trees during the
past five years. This survey was
conducted for the first time to
cover the industry's 1947-48 plant
ing season by H. J. Malsberger,
Forester for the Southern Pulp
wood Conservation Association,
when Is million trees were plant
ed. 1t has been continued each
year during this five-year period
and during 1951-52 the number
planted reached a peak of IA mil
lion trees. The average is nearly
ssh million trees per year.
"This planting activity by the
pulpwood industry has converted
about 277,OO0 acres of worthless
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-08
| Flower Show
Will Be Feature
Of Stat e Fair

RALEIGH - A flower show
which will include for the first
time this year displays by florists
and nurserymen will add color ana
beauty to the exhibits at the 1857
N. C.. State Fair scheduled to be-
gin here next Tuesday, October
IA, and continue through Satur-
day, October 10.
J. B. Gartner, Extension Hortl-
culturist of State College, and Mrs.
c. L. Haney of Raleigh, represent
ing the State Garden Club, are
co-directors of the Decorative
Plants and Flowers Show. Gartner
said today that 400 square feet OF
exhibit space will be devoted to
spectacular displays of florists and
nurserymen. Mrs. Haney announc-
ed that the competitive classes OF
the show have been allocated 600
square feet of exhibit space.
eve are again offering $419.50
in cash premiums for the best
displays of potted plants, cut
folwers, bulbs and tubers, dish
gardens, terrariums, and gourds,"
Mrs. Haney stated. 'LaSt year the
1872 exhibitors who entered these
products of their home gardens
won only $291.5O of the prize
Money offered, but several I'M
claimed classes have been elimin-
ated this year and the money dis
tributed among the more popular
divisions.
Entries in the Plants and Flow
ers Show will be accepted until
600 p. m. Saturday, October II,
except for cut flowers which may
be entered as late as HOO a. m.
on Tuesday, October IA, the open
ing day of the Fair. All exhibits
except cut flowers mus the in
place by 600 p. m. on Monday,
October Is, and cut flowers must
be on hand by IL o'clock noon on
Tuesday.
eve urge all gardeners of the
State to enter the show" Mrs.
Haney declared, "but entries must
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-08

land into productive forests" NAL
berger stated. "The acreage plant
ed is estimated on setting 1000
trees per acre which makes ample
allowance for normal planting
failures and still provide sufficient
trees to make a full crop"
"About POI, ZOO acres were plant
ed on lands owned by the pulp
wood industry" he continued,
"and the remaining 10000 acres
on lands owned by individuals to
whom the industry contributed the
trees"
Ear more forest lands, of course,
will be made fully productive
upon application of wise cutting
practices by landowners permit
ting natural reseeding combined
with adequate forest fire protec-
ton which is another objective OF
the Southern Pulpwood ConserVa-
ton Association.
at is very important" Mails
berger concluded, ''to remember
that the acreage for which the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-08
Galivants Ferry
Pfc. Gets Award

WITH THE End INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA - The Combat
Infantryman Badge for excellent
performance of duty under enemy
fire in Korea recently was award
ed to Pfc. Jimmie Cooper, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Furney P. Cooper
of Route l, Galivants Ferry, S. c.
He is a member of the I'd In
fantry Division, which gained
fame in two of the hardest fought
battles of the Korean war. 1t cap
tured "Heartbreak Ridge" in Oc-
tober 1851 and took "Old Badly
Hill' this summer.
Private First Class Cooper, a
rifleman, entered the Army in
Noverber 1851 and joined the I'd
Division last June.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-08
lanes F. Terrence
Graduates From
MEDICAL Center

DEGERNDORF, GERMANY -
Cpl. James F. Terrence, whose
wife, Margaret, lives on Route 4,
Whiteville, N. c., graduated re-
Gently from the European Com
mand Medical Training Center at
Degerndork, Germany.
The center provides instruction
in the latest techniques of Army
field medicine. In addition to a
medical non-commissioned officer
course, it provides training for
hospital corpsmen and Army
nurses.
Terrence, who entered the Army
in February 1851, is a member OF
the 9Th Infantry Regiments Medi-
cal Company.
His parents, MIR. and Mrs. S.
R. Terrence, live at 118 w. Virgil
St., Whiteville, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-08

pulp and paper industry has been
responsible for having planted
during the past five years was in
such condition that no trees would
be growing unless planted. The
maximum growth of wood in the
South requires individual and COL
lective support of programs COM
bining adequate forest fire pro-
lection, control of disease and
insects, wise cutting practices, and
tree planting"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-08
Death Claims
T p. Strickland

J. Phillip Strickland, 81, Tabor
ritv farmer died at his home Mon
day at 600 a. m. He was the son
~ Lille and Jean Buffkin Strlck-
land of Tabor City.
Funeral rites were held from
the Gapway Baptist church at
loo o. m. Tuesday with the Rev:
Ralnh Johnson officiating. Burial
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-08

be made on official forms WHICH,
will be supplied free upon reques'
to: Manager, N. C. State FAIR r.
O. Box 1888, Raleigh" The entrleS
should be mailed to the same aa-
dress, or brought to Entry Depart
ment on the Fairgrounds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-08
was in the church cemetar,.

He is survived by his wife NJ.
Addie Strickland; five daupb,s' s'
Mrs. Leo Walters of Lumbertos'
Mrs. Jack Hickman Of J.oris
Kirby Granger of Nichols \,
Lonnie Strickland of Hemn ilis
way; one son, Jeb StrickJana
Tabor City; one brother. u y" v VI
Strickland; one sister Mrs, NJ "
Strickland of Tabo. Civ. y
grandchildren. d
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-08

In the first IL months after inc
start of the Korean War, prices
of farm property climbed II per
cent: in the second IL months'
they climbed only 5 per cent.