davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Originator Of HuddIe
Dies in AIubumu at Is
BY the As.oeioied Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. ST.
Borden Burr. 76.sa crusty but kind
attorney who claimed to have in
vented the football huddle, died
yesterday. He was one Of the Ma
tion's foremost football fans and
a courtroom whiz.
Burr played quarterback on
the University of Alabama Of 1899
He recalled that he was. knocked
dizzy once and, unable to re-
member signals. called the team
around him to talk it over.
That" he said, was the first
huddle in the sport"
Burr formerly was president OF
the Alabama Bar Association.
Evening star., 1952-08-05

OcCeHlDcI, NodCn joe OCy0aIldr openly aQmlGS
he's gambling on the outcome of the 1852
race. Joe thinks he has the odds figured
correctly and that they weigh heavily in his
favor
We'll gamble on winning this year to be
more sure of taking the title in 1885," the old
Chicago Bears tackle said 1.-The whole thing
goes in cycles and we're only trying to slow it
down. In other words, we'd rather be
consistent championship contender over a
period Of years than win a couple of times in
row and then flop completely"
Big Joe pointed to the Redskins, Phia-
dolnbio Eou1ac NhiooOo CordpoIc opd tho
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Yankees, !; Mats, O

Totals 33 6 27S Totals 30 ~ IL
'Struck out for Porterfield in Sth.
New. York ----- 600 OO1 OOO--l
Washington - 900 900 OOO-O
Run. Bauer. Errors--Runnels. Grasso.
Carey. Run batted in---McDougald. Two
base hits-Busby. Mantle Sacrifice
Carey. Double plays-Rizzuto to McDou-
gallo TO- Noren. Left on bases---New York.
terfeld. 3; off Raschi. 1. Struck out
By Porter1eld.' 8; by Raschi. 8. Hits
suetra,. i in i inning. Runs and earned
runs--Porterfeld. 1 %, Winning pitcher
Raschi u3-2). Losing pitcher-porter-
field Sid. Time. 1925. Attendance
16 OOh. -
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Probable Pitchers
AMRRICAN LEAGUE

New York at Washington (night). Reyn.
olds t12-7l VS.. Shea t9-3l.
Boston at Philadelphia tnight), Hudson
G-D VS.. Shantz (19-3).
Detroit at ST. Louis tnight). Gray OIL,
VS.. Cain t8-6).
Cleveland at Chicago t2) twi-niKht
Lemon (12-S) and Garcia DAD VS.. Kret-
low 2-D and (Grissom 7-6).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN at New York night. Loes (9-5)
vs.. Hearn {12-3).
Philadelphia at Boston (2) twi-night
Roberts $3.50 and Meyer (7-12) VS.. Bick-
ford T-10) and Surkont (6-1O).
st Louis at Pittsburgh night. Mizell
(6-5) vsA Hogue 0-2).
Chicago at Cincinnati (night). Hacker
(9-9 VS.. Raffensberger ul-9).
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Jim Tatum Confident, f,
Expects 10 Start Off
With No. | Rating
: BY the Assoeiotsd Press

as '-5 =
FORT WORTH. Tex, Aug. s.
Jim Tatum, who coached Mary.
land to an undefeated season il
1851. then upset Tennessee in tn,
Sugar Bowl. said today he woult
have another good team and in.
dicated that II he got a bowl bic
he would take it. even though
they'll probably suspend III
again"
Referring to the Southern Con.
ference action in barring Mary.
land from any conference game.
this year because it defied a bow
ban. Tatum declared he still
thought such games were justified
The big fellow. here to lecture
in the Texas Coaching Schoo
while taking a week off from help.
ing Bobby Dodd coach the College
All-Stars, said he believed college
football teams should play ir
bowl games because it was a re.
ward for football attainment.
"The colleges participate in the
NCAA basketball. track and base
ball tournaments while football
has no such event." Tatum ampli-
fled.
No. I Rating at Start.
The Maryland coach said he
would have a team faster in the
backfield and as strong defensively
as the 1851 team, but that he
wouldn't be as strong extensively
But he admitted Maryland prob
ably would start out" rated No
l in the Nation and that he felt
he would have good team.
Defending Maryland from
charges of proselyting-based on
the fact that not very many OF
its football players are from Mary
land-he pointed out that in his
State there were only "a high
schools, parochial and prep schools
playing football. As he put It
there just wasn't enough ma
terial for good college football
team. so he went into Pennsylva-
MIA and New Jersey for his ath.
leteS.
Tatum said he saw nothing
wrong with giving a boy tuition
and board to go to college and
play football. He added that even
If a college lost money through
athletic subsidization he thought
it was well spent because it went
toward educating boys.
Denies Bowl Pressure.
He denied that bowl games
brought pressure, adding that 81
never heard of a coach being fired
for losing bowl game, but a lot
|of them are fired for losing tt
strong rivals in the regular sea.
son."
The money is not the thing any
way. he added, in going to bow
game-it is something for the
boys. Tatum wouldn't actually say
that Maryland would accept a bow,
bid for next January, but left
little doubt that the Terps woulc
follow the same line as last year.
He admitted there were abuses
OF athletic subsidization by some
colleges and said this could be
controlled only by q school re-
fusing to play another that fol-
lowed the bad practices.
You'll never be able to police
the alumni" he declared,
Evening star., 1952-08-05
District Girls Holding
Annual SWIMMING Meet

The District Recreation De-
partment's annual swimming meet
for girls is being held this after
noon at the Rosedale Pool, Sew
enteenth and Gale streets NE.
The boys meet will be held
Thursday at the Georgetown Pool
Thirty-fourth and Volta place
NV. Competition will be in siz
weight classes. 10 pounds, IS
pounds. 100 pounds. lis pounds
135 pounds and unlimited
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Shantz Seeks No. 70
Against Red Sox in
First Shot al Them
By the Associused Press

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 5.-Bobby
lShantz goes after his goth victory
at Shibe Park tonight when the
Athletics open three-game series
with the Boston Red Sox, the only
American League team the little
left-hander hasn't beaten this sea-
son.
BY some quirk, Shantz hasn't
pitched against the Red Sox in
1852. He will be opposed tonight
by Sid Hudson, erstwhile WASH
ington right-hander.
II Bobby comes through-and he
has failed only three times while
winning 19 gameS-he is certain to
be several weeks ahead Of any
other major league pitcher in
reaching the 20-game mark. Robin
Roberts Of the Phillies is closest
with a 1876 record.
Is Three-Way Leader.
Figures released today by the
Associated Press show the brilliant
southpaw also Is far ahead in the
earned-run averages with a 1853
mark-33 allowed in 1874 innings.
He also has 11O strikeouts, one
fewer than Billy Pierce of the Chi
cago White Sox.
His 19 victories were chalked up
IN this manner three each
against Chicago. Detroit, WASH
ington. Cleveland and New York,
and four against the st. Louis
Browns. Two Of his defeats were
at the hands Of the league-leading
Yankees and one by second place
Cleveland. 2-1. as a result of a
home run with one on base.
Shantz also appears to be well
on his way to become baseball's
sixth triple crown" pitcher-one
who leads his league in earned
runs. percentage and most VIC
tories. Only five pitchers in the
modern era - Walter johnson,
Grover Alexander, Lefty Grove.
Carl Hubbell and Dolph Luque-
have accomplished this feat.
The National Leagues earned
run statistics show Roberts holds
a slight edge over his philadelphia
teammate. Curt Simmons, and
Brooklyn's Billy Loes. Roberts has
given up 81 earned runs in 207
innings for 2.48 mark, while both
Simmons and Loes show 2.51 aver
ages.
Shea in Fourth Place.
Mike Garcia. Cleveland's durable
highlander, is second to Shantz
IN the American League. Garcia
has allowed 43 earned tallies in
1879 innings for 1874 average
In third place at 2.11 is New
York's Allie Reynolds, who has al
lowed 38 earned runs in the 1852
frames.
Frank Shea Of Washington is
fourth at 2.21.
Pierce. the Chicago southpaw. is
in fifth place at 2.48, followed by
WaShington's Connie Marrero,
2.65. Joe Dobson of Chicago, 2.75,
Bob Porterfieid. Washington, PIT,
Cleveland's Bob Lemon, 2.78, and
Vic Raschi. New York, .290.
Karl Drews, the Phillies' 81
year-old highlander, is showing
surprising form to hold fourth
place among National 'Leaguers.
Drews. with a 9-10 record, has
permitted 40 earned runs in 1877
innings for a 2.63 average. ,
Cincinnati's Ken Raffensberger
is in the fifth spot with a 2.6s
mark. followed by Carl Erskine of
Brooklyn at 2.69. and Chicago's
Bob Rush at 2.89. Rounding out
the top 10 are Gerry Staley, st.
Louis. 500. Warren SPAIN, Bos-
ton. 3.07. and Brooklyn's Preacher
Roe, 3.14.
Virgil Trucks, fireballing De-
troit pitcher. who has hurled a
no-hitter and a hitter, is no
better than 18th on the earned-
run list. His record shows 54
earned runs In 1873 innings for a
3.65 average.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
FIGHTS Last Nioht

BROOKLYN.--Joey Giardello 151A.
New York. outpointed Billy Graham,
149A, New York 10).
BROOKLYN.--Phil Morisio, 14o, New
York, outpointed Kenny Winchman. 13S,
New York tS).
IChtcago. outpointed Ted Ola, 1876. NIL
Evening star., 1952-08-05

Twenty years ago-America's
Bill Carr raced 400 meters in
46.2 to set a worlds record.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
WIN, Lose, or Draw
By LEWIS +. ATcHlsoN

REDLANDS CALF AUG 5-National Football League rules
strictly forbid gambling but here at Redands University 60
miles from Angeles the are getting in shane To
defend the title they Cleveland Browns last
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24
Marriage Licenses
Recently Issued

Richard Gilbert Coleman, 81, ma
ctinist, and Patricia Ann Reichart,
IS, both Akron, 0.
Benjamin Harrison Dewitt. GO, and
Nellie Catherine Henline, GA, cook,
both Oakland.
Ernest Monroe Coffman, &c, L. S.
Army, Ursina, Pa, and Janet Louise
Show, IS, near Confluence, Pa.
Guy Gerald Shatfer, %, L. S. army,
at Fort Belvoir, Va, and Helen
Marie MCGOWAN, 81, clerk, Alliance,
Ohio.
Clay Marshall Law, 2S, U. S. Army,
near Kasson, w. Va, and Tina Marie
Ault, 20, Baltimore.
Alfred Gerald Mackley, 35, miner,
Vaudeville, w. Va, and Marguerite
Faye Bosso, 80, Morgantown, W. Va.
Ernest Ray Wadsworth, "a, laborer,
Mt. Braddock. Pa, and Sadie Gather
inc Matthews, %, near Lemont Fur
mace, Pa.
James Owen Wisman, %, laborer,
near Harrisonburg, Va, and Gladys
Lucille Vandevander, IS, Cherry
Grove, W. Va.
Robert Reed Ruffner, A, miner, and
Martha Loretta Barnhart, 33, both
Masontown, Pa.
Theodore Farbotnik, 80, teacher,
and Kathryn Louise Aickelin, 81,
both Pittsburgh, Pa.
David Leasure Marks, 10, (parent's
consent) laborer, and Ida Louise
Howard, 16, (parent's consent) both
! Waynesburg, Pa.
| John Willis Nutter, 40, business
manager, Morgantown, W. Va, and
Sylvia Mae Conrad, 81, secretary,
Fairmont, W. Va.
Melvin Eugene Friend, 81, plaster
er, near Morgantown, w. Va, and
Myrtle Ruth Stansbury, 26, waitress,
Halleck, w. Va.
Howard Leslie Dixon, 81, U. S.
Army, and Maria Schaefer, q, cook S
helper, both Terra Alta, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24

dertaken to meet rearmament needs
and civilian requirements.
At no time has the steel industry
insisted, as the Price Administrator
commended, that l required an i'm
mediate price increase of $12 ton.
The $12 a ton figure is the ulti-
mate cost of placing into effect the
full package" of the WSB recon-
mendations, plus the inevitable in
creases in cost of purchased goods
and services which experience proves
always follows such wage increases.
Mr. Arnall substitutes truths
and partisan 2uesses for the real
facts and figures.
He is using his governmental Of
flee as a vehicle for anti-industry
propaganda.
Mr.. White was a former Oakland
resident, a son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. White, Liberty street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24
Arnall's Remark
cutter DistOrtiOn,'
c. NJ. White Says

~,
me io'io" i''s .'I'e'',e''' % ''S'' Ct
IaSl i'UiSuay i's". ~ y mar iee VI
" nv p'e'''''''' " ''sl'''oIIe c., c.
oi'oi".'o'. Spe'NInE iol '''e ''e''
m .'''''t ,, II. .',1 '"s1 ''Ie .4
''e |NT'''' ,'i'' '''o' 90 '' ',. S'''''
n'0"' o' 1''i'''0'''S '''''' ''-'
'5'+' W '''' 80 PeUp,e 7''i''.' 49,
p''oi'' - an . ~, ".9'o' ''O'' ~ .''e
'I''''' ''''u q ~ ~ ',''' 'i cN' ~
VI '''t po' wv, anu '''',oo W ''.' ,
''''',''' y ~ ''i.''''; :so' ''''
~. -.
-, ~ - ''0'' ~ ~, ~
-, ,'''' 49, .,t I;' ,',',
'''>I'' J'I il'.,''.' ',,''' ',', ''''
80 , ',tt" "J''' & ".', '''," ,t, o,
.t;tia5 ,,;., ;.-.,,,,''.I Iasad ~,
t:t, ~ .,,...,;I ;,,. - >,
as Nh. A,nall admits tbov are under
the Capehart Amendment. they are
convinced the national interest would
best he served bv holding the line.
This the urion and Wage Sterilization
BOARD would not aprce TO
Disreoardino the evidence nre.
scented by the companies, the Wage
Sterilization Board awarded to the
Steelwolkels Union the largest wage
increases and fringe benefits ever
known in the steel industry
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24

When this is done properly, by
someone who fully understands the
precautions that must be followed to
insure success. there is very little
chance of cholera outbreak. even
though the animals are later exposed
to the disease.
Done improperly, vaccination may
set off a disastrous reaction, nearly
as bad as the disease itself.
Veterinarians say farmers them
selves can do a lot to help. insure
successful vaccination, because pigs
must be healthy to obtain the best re-
suits High on the list is good nu-
triton. Pigs fed a well balanced ra-
ton naturally resist disease better.
Proper barnyard sanitation also
pays off. Kept in reasonably clean
surroundings, pigs are protected
against worms and other internal
parasites The parasite-weakened pig
is a poor vaccination risk.
Housing should also come in for
attention. Pigs stand a better chance
of building disease resistance if they
are we'll housed without draughts and
dampness.
Thus, veterinarians advise that well
fed, well housed, and well cared for
pigs, when vaccinated properly
against hog cholera, stand little dam
ger of contracting this costly disease.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24
Five Births Recored

Five births were recorded during
the past week at the Garrett County
Memorial hospital in Oakland, foul
boys and one girl.
On the 18th a son to Mr.. and Mrs,
John r. Rembold, Horse Shoe Run
W. Va.
On the 18th a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Dewitt Helbig, Oakland.
On the goth a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Howard Ream, route /, Oak
land.
On the 22nd son to Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Sisler, Erwin, W. Va.
On the 23rd a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Carr, Friendsville.
During the period April II to % in
elusive, there were % patients ad.
mitted and 30 patients discharged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24
No Action Taken

No action has been taken by the
Board of County Commissioners as
yet on a recommendation of the
March Term grand jury, for an in
vestigation of Juvenile problems here
w. Dwight Slower, States At
torney, said that he had called the
matter to the attention of the Com
missioners but that no opinion had
been expressed.
The March Grand jury in its report
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24

recommended that the Commissioners
appoint d committee of five public
spirited citizens to investigate juve-
nile problems and submit report.
The county is one Of four in Mary
land which has no Juvenile Court, and
as a consequence all juvenile cases
come into the Circuit Court. At the
March term there were number of
indictments involving juveniles.
Since the last term of court there
has been no subsequent report of law
lessness by Juveniles in the county
Slower reported.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24
CHOLERA CAN WIPE
OUT ENTIRE HERD

Nothing can put a farmer out of
the swine business faster than an out
break Of hog cholera.
So deadly is the virus that causes
the disease, that an amount only
large enough to cover the head Of a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24

Macarthur claimed Truman regime
was heading toward war in Europe in
a speech before joint session Of Misss-
sippi legislature.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24

The treasury collections on March
IS were almost one billion 800 million,
the biggest single days government
take" in history.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24

Government warned the schod
teacher shortage was rapidly ap.
preaching major national catas,
trOphe."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24

pin can spread the disease to thou
sands of hogs.
In the face of such a fearful an.
tagonist, what can the farmer do to
protect his pigs? The only reliable
protection is vaccination of pigs at
about weaving age.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
FARMINGTON
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7

The Pennington Fire Company
wishes to thank each and everyone
who worked and contributed to
make their supper the success that
it was.
Mrs. Jesse Strange and children
spent the weekend in Philadelphia.
We were very sorry to learn of
Mrs. Clara Steele's accident, but
are glad to see she is so much bet
ter.
Bill Newman is on the sick list.
Mrs. L. J. Hatfield spent Sunday
in Milford with her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie B. White.
Mrs. George LangfOrd spent sew
eral days in SeafOrd the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Tommy Cannon, Emerson
LangfOrd, Mrs. Lydia Nichols and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester G. Hatfield all
enjoyed a delicious seafOOd dinner
at Little Greek Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ella COrdrey, Mrs. Louder
Vincent, Mrs. Homer Vincent and
Mrs. Robert Vincent visited Robert
Vincent in Salisbury Hospital on
Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31

Mr.. COvey is a graduate of Sea-
ford High School and later attend
ed the University of Delaware and
was a member of the Kappa Alpha
Fraternity. Upon the death OF his
father, who had founded the w. o.
COvey Co., wholesalers of Kraft
and other food products, Mr.. Covey
entered the business and today,
with him as its president, it is one
of the largest food wholesaler or
ganizatiOns on the Peninsula. Mr..
COvey Is a member and past presi-
dent of the SeafOrd Lions Club, a
director of the First National Bank
of SeafOrd and the NanticOke FL
nance Company, a member of Hir-
am Lodge, A. F. and A. M, a mem
Der of the official board of Mt Oil
vet Methodist Church, and he
holds membership in the SeafOrd
Golf and Country Club and the Re-
hObOth Beach Country Club.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
TRINITY

Mrs. Mary Robinson and son,
Ross, of near fredericksburg, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hastings were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Workman in SeafOrd on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Riley and son
of Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs
Brooks Wheatley and three daugh-
ters spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. ElwoOd Reed and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly and son
of Salisbury spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Enos
Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheatley of
MiddletOwn were overnight guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings
and daughter and Miss Grace Hast
ings on Saturday.
Brooks Wheatley, Jr., went on
a trip to Philadelphia with the Boy
Scouts on Sunday.
Mrs. John Hastings and daugh-
ter jeanne, visited her parents near
Seaford on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Betty King spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. James King
and family.
Miss Grace e. Hastings attend
ed the DSEA meeting in Whining
ton and was a guest of her bro
ther, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warning
ton and children. Everett and Joyce,
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Hastings
and daughter Jean spent Thursday
in Wilmington.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Martin during the past
ten days have been Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hudson, Georgetown; Rev.
and Mrs. ]. E. Layton, Greenwood: !:
Miss Helen Comstock and Elmer
H0rsey, Dover; Mrs. Bill Waller,
Seaford; Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Will
ley and Mrs. Edith Nelson, Bridge
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Han
dy, fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. T. White, Miss
Charlotte White and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl White attended the funeral
services and burial of Mrs Edward
Brown OF Pleasantville. N. j., at
BlOOmery -On Wednesday last.
Mrs. Clinton Hastings, Mrs.
John Hastings, Mrs. ElwOod Reed
and Mrs. John Nelson attended
the Ladies' Auxiliary meeting and
Halloween party at the Bridge
vile Fire Hall on Monday even
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 2498

The MYF of st. Johns ChurcI;
will hold their evening service on
Sunday, November End, at 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Walls will be
the leaders. Mr.. Silas Dukes of
Laurel, will be the guest speaker.
There will be special singing
Everyone is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Walls, Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Warrington and
children, Nancy and Charles of
Angola, went on a motor trip over
the Skyline Drive, Luray Caverns,
and the new Chesapeake Bay
Bridge, the past weekend.
Miss Margaret Hayman went by
bus to Washington and spent the
weekend with her sister, Miss Bet
ty Hayman.
Mrs LOttie Milliner of Reliance
spent Thursday with Mrs. Sallie
Truitt.
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens and Yer
non Kitchens called and Mrs. JO-
seph Walls in Angola, on Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Patsy Wilson spent the
weekend with her grandmother
Mrs. Elva Lankf0rd at Reliance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Matthews
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Merrill Baker in George
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthews
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Earl Reed in Milton.
Mr.. Warren Wilson and Mr.
George Wilson of Seaford, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wilson
and Mrs. Marie Wilson on Sunday
Mrs. Beatrice Powell of Lewes
called on Mrs. Marie Wilson OF
Thursday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Seminory Gets
American Dean

LOUVAIN, Belgium - up - At
ter a 12-year interruption the Am
erican seminary of the Catholic
University of LOuvain will reopen
next month with its first American
dean since it's foundation in 1857.
He is the Rev Thomas F. Maloney
of Providence, r. I.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Wedding Veil Use Found

GREENCASTLE, Ind. CP) - The
Putnam County Graphic reports a
housewife here finally found a
practical use for her old wedding
veil She hung it over the baby's
crib as a mosquito netting.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, May 10 R.-Most grains
we're marked down around Q cent on the
Board OF Trade today, with only rye being
able to resist the mild selling pressure
The Agriculture Departments forecast
OF vhopping winter wheat crop was
one reason for the sell-off in that grain,
and continued favorable reports on oats
DEVELOPMENT and corn seeding sent those
feed grains lower. In addition, a steamer
was unloading more Canadian oats here
:. Wheat closed ! to Ia lower corn
H-?s lower, oats 12-1K lower rye a-A
higher, soybeans ! to IA lower and lard
10 cents lower to cents a hundred
Rye responded to the Agriculture De-
PAYMENTS report that the crop this year
VIII not only be down substantially from
last year but will be the smallest since
port had been discounted to some extent
Rye had the best gains Of any grain
for the week-up ga to 6h cents, with
the distant September contract. which
stands for this yearis crop, ahead most.
Other grains did fairly well, wheat ending
" lower to 33s higher. corn A-2h higher,
oats h-2N higher and soybeans V to 8
cents higher, Lard was cents lower
TO 5 cents higher.
There was good deal Of short covering
in May wheat during the week, particu-
larly when the price raced up nearly 5
cents on Monday. and at times specula-
tive buying entered distant contracts on
the ground they are below the potential
government loan level. Mills bought a
little wheat on modest upturn in flour
business prior to price boost. 80.