davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-16

Anderson when they wouldn't for
Mozart.
The varying degrees of business
acumen displayed by theatrical
folk into the conversation by some
devious path. Mr.. Anderson allow
ed as how he probably had en-
,countered one of the champions
in that line, early in her career.
He was conducting the orches-
ira when Sonia Henie made her
first appearance in this country.
This was, he recalls, when she
still was an amateur, before she
turned professional skater and
Hollywood star.
Well. Miss Henie was delighted
when told that the orchestra
leader could speak Norwegian and
she rushed to try him out. Her
first words. he says, were the Nor
Wegien equivalent of us the house
sold out?"
so WELL REMEMBERED
Publicity release from a New York
advertising agency: "Luise Reiner,
long remembered for her award
winning performance in Holly
woods Good Earth" will star in
Love Come Late to be presented
on Playhouse of Stars Friday,
May 23."
Never forget a face but can't
remember names, huh fellows?
That one is LuiSe Rainer.
NAMES IN THE NEWS-Eddie
Cantor reports from Hollywood
that he feels this Sundays Com
edy Hour" will be "one of our best
OF the season." Featured will be
The Five Smartest Women of the
Year." a WAVE, WAC, WAF,
Woman Marine and nurse. :.
Bryan Field and Sam Renick, who
did the race call and color COM
for the Kentucky Derby
on CBS-TV, will repeat for the
Preakness tomorrow afternoon. >,
Sheilah Graham, whose Holly
wood column appears in The Star,
will become an added feature of
NBC-TV's To-day" Her contri-
button will be weekly movie per-
sonality interview, filmed and tele-
viSed every Monday. Marvin
Robinson, Silver Spring. Md, is
one of the $350-prize winners in
the DR.. Christian script contest.
The play, "A Monument for MY
Father" was his first attempt at
radio writing.
Evening star., 1952-05-16

$40, Wv ID C-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Cleveland.
800, WRC-Mario LAMA Show
Singer Lisa Kirk visits.
$3.50, WTOP-Dean Acheson: Sec
retary of State Acheson speaks Oh
Power for Peace"
1890. WMAL-BoXing: Billy Gra-
ham meets Rocky Castellani in a
middleWeight bout.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
FIN Stotions

WRc-FM-S3.s Me-, Channel 23s
$3.50 am. to / am.
WT0P-Fm-s6.3 Me-. Channel 242
$50 am. to 2 am.
HBUz-FM-96.7 Me-, Channel IA
3 pm. to g pm.
WASH-FM-s7.1 Me-, Channel 74S
2:30 to II pm.
W0l-FM-se.7 Me-, Channel 75A
7 am. to am
WCFM ss.5 Me-, Channel 7ss
pm. to II pm.
NFAh.FM-100.3 Me-, Channel 767
am. to 9 pm
WWDc.FM-1s1.1 Me-, Channel 76a
am TO pm.
MGMs-fM-103.s Me-, Channel 273
$50 am. TO Midnight
WARL-io5.i Me-, Channel 2s6
am. TO g pm.
WUST-FM-106.3 Me-, Channel 2s2
am. to g pm.
MMAL-FM-1013 Me-, Channel 7s1
am. to 1880 am.
All A e. ss
Evening star., 1952-05-16

Leroy Anderson is tall, ami Anderson
be genius whose ASCAP rating Mozart.
Evening star., 1952-05-16

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-16
Destroyer "Wilke'
Visited Nassau

The Destroyer Escort. USS Jack
w. Wilke recently visited the Brit
ish Island City of Nassau, British
West Indies. This ship, composed
of IL officers and 1876 enlisted men,
with Captain L. c. Heinz, USN,
COL and Lieut.. Comm. NJ. S. Me-
Kibben, USNR. Staff, Commander
Destroyer Division COL as guests
aboard, arrived at the city on the
morning of May 80, 1852 and depar-
ted on June 1852. after three
day visit.
One of the highlights of the visit
was the presentation of a picture
of the ship and a gold plaque, with
a picture Of the USS Jack w. vii.
ke ramming an enemy submarine
upon it. to the Governor. General Of
the Island, by the Commander
Destroyer Division Sol.
Although not very large, many
tourists visit this island city in the
Caribbean each year. Some Of the
recreational activities available to
the crew members were fishing,
motor bike riding, swimming and
the old standby, sightseeing. The
souvenier hunter found only two
things worth purchasing: China
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-16
BY WiIIiom Nevbouar

had worked for years in the dlvi-
dends department, and her pro-
motion to the position as the bank
presidents secretary was dream
come true. She was too aStute a
lady ever to say anything That
would turn her dream into a
nightmare. ''I'm ready, Mr.. Dun
bar"
Hang it, it isn't important. "
The elderly man. his temper worn
ragged by a host of difficulties
which he'd never had while Jane
was in CreStview, rose and went
to the door of his Office. AS he had
more or less suspected, William
was nowhere to be seen. Hash {
he come in yet? It's ten o'clock.
He knows he is supposed to be
on duty promptly at nine"
"Oh, he telephoned few min
utes ago, Mr.. Dunbar. He has gone
fishing, I think"
"Fishingl"
ale told me to tell you that
banking isn't especially impor-
tant."
HE tChdt?"
The girl wriggled on the chair.
THAT was his message, MIR. Dun
bar. l tried to reason with him,
but he simply told me to go Jump
in lake and hung up"
"That does i'll" Mr.. Dunbar
snatched his hat from his desk
and charged toward the door.
Where is he fishing?"
''The Crestview River, / believe.
Down near the bridge, | think.
Most of the fishermen go there at
this time of the year"
HE has gone too fart" shouted
Mr.. Dunbar. He has gone too
fart"
But of course his temper had
cooled by the time he found his
son sitting happily on some rocks
at the foot of the bridge.
Hello, Father. Want to do some
fishing?"
Business at the bank, son.
Business you could help me with
it If you had the mind to"
cit sounds dull" William, gri-
macing, looked off toward the
horizon. 81 prefer the outdoors.
Do you know what? / think it was
the bank that cost me Jane Ban
croft"
Rubbish. No sensible girl ever
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-16
Chapter 10

Chapter 19
lily GOLDSBOROUGH, hav-
IL ing received a letter, too,
laughed uproariously in her can
opied, four-poster bed. THE dev-
i'll" she whooped, laughing so hard
tears rolled down her cheeks. "Ah,
the devilish scamp"
The doorbell rang and mo-
ment or two later, her face
wreathed in smiles, Aunt Hattie
came briskly into the room. I've
received letter from janet" she
cried elatedly. "It is all over. The
girl has come to her senses at
last"
$50 I've been told, Hattie" Mrs.
Goldsborough waved her to a
chair. "Yo-Ir niece was good
enough to write me about it. How
amusing. Come don't you find it
all rather amusing?"
Aunt Hattie's eyes blinked.
amusing? There are times, Lily,
when sometimes wonder if your
illness hasn't affected your rea-
soning powersl"
Lily grinned, taking no offense.
swell. yol must admit that there
is something amusing in the spec
tacle of girl running after man
who is so stupid"
"He ought to be horsewhipped." "
Nonsense. I'm feeling happy
today. Now that Jane no longer
has a reason to remain away,
she'll come back home. That
means I'll have a good nurse
again. Isn't that something to cele-
brate?"
Aunt Hattie stared. She hadn't
thought about that. MY good
ness" she exclaimed, rushing to-
ward the door, ''the house is a
sight"
MR.. DUNBAR sighed. He, too,
NI had received letter from
Jane Bancroft, in answer to one
of his, but she had not reacted 70
his offer as he had hoped she
would. 'sShe is a fool" he snorted
as his secretary came III to take
the mornings dictation. "Sne is
an arrant fool, and am done with
her"
His secretary said nothing. She
was a scrawny, mousy girl who
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-16
The Nice -Eoes1 Nccat1oss

yet objected to man with good
income and solid future"
But those things never meant
much to Jane. / remember once
when she said the cheapest thing
in the world was money"
you see? The girl is insanel
Now about the bank"
ITO the devil with it." A
His father gaped.
I've given too many years OF
my life to that bank, Father. It
made me unhappy, but / stuck TO
il because that seemed to be the
thing to do. But now have some
sense at last, mind of my own.
So I'm not going back TO it.
"I'll aisinherit youl"
go right ahead" said William
Dunbar cheefully.
But you can't get along with
out money. Are you mad? Money
is the most important thing in the
world. Without it you are lost"
Answer me this. Father: did
Jane accept the job you offered
her at a hundred dollars week?"
But the girl is"
''Yet she seems to get along. Do
YOU know what? / think she has
the right idea. Eat. drink and be
merryi' It's an interesting ap-
proach TO life. I have a good mind
to live that way"
"William!"
81 may even 60 up to Camp JOY
to take a few lessons from her. "
Il forbid you TO leave Crest
view"
William met his fathers blazing
eyes and laughed. Now / know
I shall go TO Camp JOY. Father,
YOU should change your habits.
I'm not TO be bullied any more.
She had the courage TO 60 after
what it was that she wanted. and
can a man have less courage?s
William, I need you"
The man stared.
''T need you. William. I'm grow
ing old. I get lonely
The man laughed. Always
yourself. Father, always yourself.
What about my needs?"
There are any number OF
proper women you can marry.
"But I want Jane, you see. only
Jane"
CTo be continued
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-16

NOTES
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD R-- You never
know what you're going to find
behind closed doors in Hollywood.
For instance, | was walking
down a studio hallway and stepped
into an office. Who should be there
but blonde. French and Dusty Den
ise Darcel. At least she Is blonde
and French. She denies the other
description.
"Come in, babee," she smiled.
I am not one to turn down friendly
invitations, even if there are other
people present.
We had a lively, If somewhat
disjointed conversation. Miss Dar-
eel was peeling.
81 looove the sun, but 1t makes
me peel so badly" she COM
planned. 81 am leaving tomorrow
to sing in a night club in Las
Vegas. l will be in the swimming
pool all day. / will peel like a
grape. Goo la la!
1T is great to be back in Holly
wood. / like it here. But like
ii in New York bettair. New York
is more alive; there is more to
do. 1t is stimulating. But like
to be back in Hollywood. feel
wonderful"
She demonstrated her feeling by
rising and twirling her dress
around. Then she stood in the mid
die OF the floor and kicked her foot
over her head, like the finale OF
a rockette number. This exercise
over, she sat down again.
1000 la La" she commented.
The coIumning business being
what ii is, / asked Miss Darcel
IL she had abandoned low-necked
dresses. She was wearing a high
cut outfit.
"Mais oni. babee," she replied.
Il show notheeng. ! am much,
much simmer now that | have
taken off 20 pounds. And honestly,
have never been a big girl. Peo-
pie have compared me to Dsgmar.
That is ridiculous. Dagmar is like
this.
She leaped 10 her feet to demon
strate the height and size OF Dag
mar. Why. Dagmar Is q giant
alongside me, she remarked.
She is q yeree nice girl. but BIZ. =
Miss Dareel resumed her seat,
pouiing slightly. / asked her 4 she
felt low necklines we're on the way
out.
"on teleYision, yes" she an
gwered 'eThe new censorship code
viii not permit them. In fashion,
/ do net know. | DO not foIlog the
IA asaioa. / wear only shat Is good
for me,
Il have a gown from Jacques
Faith. one from Christian Dior. an.
ether from Don Loper. and 50
forth. But TIE cne Ike the most
is oae got from MGA when ]
vas leaving 20 appear In Neg
/ YORK II wa6 orc Martene Dietrsch
had wagn -- a plain black goar
with sequaas. / hAve 2ora Il fos
four years aa3 Il Is ss4h the best
All need is ; plsla, t1gnt gu2s
and Esoxers Ia ny hatg. That Il
re. That Is Darrell
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-16

Heat generated when steel is
dissolved in acid is slightly
greater when a coiled spring is
dissolved than when one without
tension is used.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-16

ware and hand made woven bas-
ketS.
Commander John L. Butler. Jr.,
uSN, is the present Commanding
Officer with Lieut.. r. A. Howard,
USN, as Executive Officer.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-16

There axe aags3s On uAoGt ia2n
SCALES Ehch are a4cn Ike tree
riag8 DARK bsn4s sn1ges.lng win
sexs. wnsn .co1 ls aEsoEI
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Photo,

Miss Barbara Eloise Schwab,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Ashby Schwab of Alexandria, was
married July 10 to Air Force 1t.
Joseph Page Holmes. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Atchley irwin Holmes,
also of Alexandria. The Rev.
|B. B. Conner Lille officiated at the
ceremony which took place in
Christ Episcopal Church in Alex
Iandria. The reception. which fol-
lowed, was held in Collingwood
Manor on the Mount Vernon
boulevard. 1t. and Mrs. Holmes
have gone to Bermuda on their
wedding trip.
1t. and Mrs. Holmes will make
their home at Presque Isle, Me,
while the former is on duty there.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Miss Andinq
Is |sEngoged

Col. and Mrs. James Grafton
Anding announce the engagement
of their daughter, Ellen Darling,
to 1t. Robert Scarritt Jones,
u. S. N. 1t. Jones is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Scarritt Jones
of Southport, Conn.
The bride-elect was graduated
from the Country Day School of
the Sacred Heart in Bethesda and
attended Georgetown Visitation
College. During the past four
years, she has been living in
London and Naples where her
father has been stationed.
1t. Jones was graduated from
the University of Missouri and
served in the Pacific during the
war. At present he is a member
of Admiral Carney's staff in
Naples.
The wedding is planned for fall.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Miss Sara Louise Tooke. daugh-
ter of Navy Capt. and Mrs.
Charles Merriam Tooke of Long
Beach Calf, became the bride
yesterday of 1t. (i. g. Charles
Leroy Null. jr.. U. S. NJ. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Null of
Catskill, N. Y.
The ceremony took place at
the Fort Myer Chapel with the
Rev. Robert Lewis officiating
There was a reception at Fort
Lesley j. McNair Officers Club.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore white nylon net
wedding dress fashioned with an
off the shoulder neckline and
short sleeves. She carried orchids
and gardenias.
Miss Ellen Newkirck Tooke was
the maid of honor. The brides
maids were the Misses Jane john
son, Mimi Dupont, Connie Tres
colt and Louise Renhart. They
all wore nylon green net dresses
and carried yellow roses.
Serving as the best man was
Mr.. Gerald Edward Null A/1c,
U. S. A. F. The ushers were 1t.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Two Couples on
A Weekend 7rjp

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernal Brown and
their house guests. Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur TrautWein of Ottumwa,
Iowa, drove down to Big Meadows
Va, Friday and they are camping
over the week end somewhere
along Skyline Drive.
: The week end trip is the finish
of week Of festivities since Mr..
and Mrs. Trautwein arrived in
Bethesda. .- s-.. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown gave a din
ner in their honor on Monday;
there was cocktail party Tues
day, with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Ryan as hosts; a dinner Wednes-
day given by Mrs. Christine Van
Deventer, and a dinner Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Ellsworth
De Alley.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Many Farewell Fetes
Given for Gen. Bull
Retiring General and Wife to Live Here
After Trip; Miss Armstrong Going Away

will meet another Washingtonial1,
Maj. John Huba, who is now
army aide to Admiral Carney.
There she will be the house guest
of Col. and Mrs. Edward Suarez.
Miss Armstrong; plans will keep
her away until early September.
Going to Long IsIond
| Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Sorry Smith
are leaving mid-week to spend
sometime with DIR. and Mrs. Ivy
Pelzman, in their home at East
hampton, Long Island. Gen. and
Mrs. Smith were hosts at dinner
earlier in the week in honor of
Col. and Mrs. Charles M. Eisen-
hart who are leaving for a new
duty assignment.
Many parties have been given
for this popular Air Force couple.
Col. and Mrs. Quentin Quick were
hosts at dinner on Thursday in
their honor. Also. Col. and Mrs.
Oren ]. Poage gave 6 to 8 party
on Friday at the Army Navy
Country Club for them.
Col. Eisenhart goes to the Air
War College at Maxwell Field,
Ala, as student. Mrs. Eisenhart
and their children Marion and
Donald will accompany him. Col.
Eisenhart has already found a
house for them in Montgomery.
They plan to go from Washing
ton to White Sulphur Springs,
and will stay at the Greenbrier for
about 10 days before going fur
ther South.
On Thursday Col. Eisenhart's
fellow officers and members of
the office staff will give a farewell
picnic supper for them at Mount
Vernon.
Capt. John A. Murphy, who has
been on duty here with the Aero
nautical Chart and information
Service. has left for his new duty
station at Tyndal Air Force Base
Fla. Capt. Murphy spent the past
several weeks visiting his mother,
Mrs. William G. Murphy, at Lon
don Hall. His father was the
late Maj. Murphy.
Aunt Is Visitor
Mrs. K. Sievert of Tacoma.
Wash. aunt of Brig. Gen. James
Q. Gillespie is their housegueSt
again this week end. Mrs. Sievert
has been here for the better part
OF the early spring and summer
She returned to town on Wednes-
day after spending several days
with another nephew and niece
Capt. and Mrs. Harold Gillespie 4
at Patuxent River Naval Base
Mrs. Sievert plans to leave to-
for her home.
Chief of the Medical Service
Corps, Col. Robert L. Black, and
Mrs. Black returned to town today
after a two months trip to Cali
fornia. Colorado and Florida.
In Denver they were the guests
OF the commanding general F'itz-
simmons Hospital, Brig. Gen.
Paul Robinson and Mrs. Robinson.
The two couples are old friends,
having been together through
several duty assignments.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

For over 10 years,
Home Compon-
ion has helped thousands,
Of Women's Clubs sched-
ule exciting and interest
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Miss Mary Ellen Witsell, daugh-
ter of Maj. Gen. Edward F. Wit
sell, director, Army Emergency
Relief, and Mrs. Witsell, was mar
ried July 10 to Sergt. Stephen
Hugh Beal, U. S. A. r. The Rev.
Edward Carney ofhciated at the
ceremony which was held at the
Walter Reed Chapel. A small
wedding luncheon for family and
out-of town guests followed at
the Army Navy Club.
The bride is a graduate of I'm
maculata Seminary and attended
Peabody Conservatory in Balti-
more. Sergt. Beal, son of Mrs. H.
A. Beal and the late Mr.. Beal of
New York City, recently returned
from duty in England =
After motor trip to the South,
the couple will reside in Arlington
until they leave for Texas where
Sergt. Beal will enter officer cam
didate school.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
By EVELYN M. Dent

l
| The round of entertaining con.
tinues for the popular 1t. Gen
and Mrs. Harold r. Bull before
the retirement reception or
Thursday at which Gen. and Mrs
Joseph Lawton Collins will be
hosts in their quarters at For
Lesley j. MeNair.
| Meanwhile, 1t. Gen. and Mrs
Howard A. Craig are busy packing
at Boiling Air Force Base ready tt
move to Fort McNair. Gen. Craie
will succeed Gen. Bull as Com
mandant of the National War Col
Ilege.
Col. and Mrs. John F.. Bird are
entertaining at a 6 o'clock party
in their quarters on Tuesday fol
Gen. and Mrs. Bull. Their guests
will be mostly old friends of the
honor guests, together with those
living on the post.
The commanding officer o1
Fort McNair. Col. Harold r. Jack
son. and Mrs. jackson have as
their houseguest Mrs. Henry
Berry of Concord. Mass. Mrs
Berry arrived on Thursday for a
week or 10 days stay. and will no
doubt go to the reception with her
host on Thursday. Well known in
Army circles. her husband was the
late Col. Barry.
Picnic Supper Porty
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Emmett
P. Forrestel were hosts at a picnic
supper on Friday in honor of Gen.
and Mrs. Bull. About 40 guests
enjoyed the fete. Most of them
were longtime friends of the
honor guests who were pleased to
know that when Gen. and Mrs.
Bull return from their summer
tour through the Adirondacks and
the Canadian Gaspe, they will be
at home at 2501 @ street for the
autumn and winter season.
Miss JEFF Armstrong, daughter
of the surgeon general of the
Air Force, Maj. Gen. Harry G..
Armstrong. and Mrs. Armstrong,
plans to leave New York August
2 by plane for a six weeks tour
of Europe. In London she will
be the guest of her uncle and
aunt. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Francis
H. Griswold. Gen. Griswold is
the commanding general of the
Third Air Force.
In Paris, Miss Armstrong will
be the guest of the United States
Assistant Air Attache to France,
Col. George B. Green, and Mrs.
Green at "a rue Pergolese. Also
Mademoiselle Loide de Roche
quairie, a former schoolmate of
Miss Armstrong; and daughter of
the Marquis de Rochequairie has
invited her to spend some time
at their summer home in Purnon.
From Paris Miss Armstrong
hopes to drive with a party of
friends through Switzerland. In
cluded in the group will be 1t.
Richard T. Drury, also of WASH
ington. Then to Italy where she
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Miss sEn1n7uMuuck
Becomes Bride

The Fifth Baptist Church in
Washington was the scene on July
IL Of the marriage of Miss Emma
Catharine Mauck to Mr.. Edgar
Frederick Cox. The ceremony was
performed by the Reys. Briggs
and Coburn after which a recep-
ton was held. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Daniel ORTIZ
Mauck of Luray, Va, and Wash
ington, and the late Mr.. Mauck.
Mr.. Cox is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar c. Cox.
The former Miss Mauck was
given in marriage by her cousin.
Mr.. Andrew Mauck of Arlington.
Maid of honor was Miss Ethyline
Gollome and Mr.. Donald Ingram
was best man. Ushers were Mr..
Charles McMannama and Mr.
Bucky Rudderford.
After a wedding trip to Virginia
Beach, the couple will reside in
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Miss Tooke Weds 1t. Null

Joseph Azzolina, U. S. N. r., 1t.
q. g. Harry MADEIRA, U. S. NJ,
1t. d. g. James Harrison, U. S. NJ.
and 1t. q. g. Paul Hofflund,
u. S. N.
The former Miss Tooke at
tended Long Beach City College.
1t. Null is a graduate of the
United States Naval Academy in
the class of 1850. They will
reside in San Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
InWisconsin

Mrs. Harry Perry and daughter
Carolyn of Laytonsville are in
Superior, Wis, where they are
the guests Of Mrs. Perry's par
ents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01

GREASE WOOL LOANS available under new price support
program for most Montana and Wyoming growers amount 81
to SIS pound Full loan value will be pod only otter wool
is groded and nechonobe condition and storage
and oppuiso fees deducted Advance loans will exceed
70 percent Of estimated loan voue requests for appraisal must
be mode before Dec ond applications be filed before
Dec. 81. Loans mature jan 8, 1858.
MEcHANIzE wherever possible and especially where long
time use OF machinery cheaper hon obor Despite higher costs
machinery is still good buy compared with labor Streomne
operations and keep machinery in good working condition to
prevent rushseoson breodowns Sell surplus machinery and
equipment while demand is strong this spring.
FLAX PRODUCTION will be about IA percent below USDA
goals for 1852 if present indications CORY through serious
Prospective paintings of about 10000 indicated for
Montana.
SELL WHEAT NOW is odvce of some experts who foesee
sharp drop below at next harvest time Weaker trend
probability from good winter wheat outlook and heavy
spring paintings that may exceed goos
GREATER ECONOMIC ocvty in next or 10 months seems
probable in view of expected IS percent increase defense
sPendng increased eto BUYING continued construction and
another possible round of but renewed nflotion-
apparently starting in Europe might slow up any nflotiono
tendency however, And Korean could further
stretching of defense spending.
ELEVATOR OPERATORS up stored Wheot sell
as livestock feed under wheot sonizoton program Of
food and drug administration Food grain prices will not be
paid for contaminated groin by olert buyers and lower
prices will be posed farmers GLOWING
and rodents to get into their wheot.
SUGAR INCREASE Of so cents per 90 pounds wholesale
look to beet Wholesale quotations lost month
for sugar New York and Interoutoin $s45
per 100 pounds and $855 the Poetic Refined
prices $8.65 at the points.
FERTILIZERS AND PESTcIDES should be ordered early
urges Secretary of Agriculture Bronnon, eliminate possible
botenecks in ostnute demands the industries and irons
porotion foces Supplies considered adequate however
but heovy demund putting the industries
OLDER FARMERS those with physical disabilities thot
make handling l00pound feed socks difficult if not impossible
catching to of bulk feed deliveries Many
carrying eoodsized feeding operations BY setting up good
Storage facilities located for cosy movement from truck TO biz
and to feeders Saving in bag costs and extra off
set extra farm storage costs.