davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
OAK HARBOR
CHURCHES
ST. PAUL'S AMERICAN
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Route 584, Oak Harbor, Ohio
Rev. Robert N. corl, Jr.
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Divine Services 1890 a. m.
Junior Mission Band will meet
at the parsonage at 1890 during
services.
Council will meet at the parson-
age Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Ladies Aid meeting has
been postponed until Wednesday
afternoon. September 18th, with
Mrs. Clarence Hermes as hostess
This will be special meeting.
Brotherhood will meet one week
later than usual, Wednesday eve.
ming, Sept. 18th at 800 O'Clock
with Clarence Witt as host
Luther League meeting Thurs
day evening, September 18th, at 8
o'clock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Adams and Second Streets
Rev. John =. Braun, Pastor
Sunday:
800 am. First Service.
9:15 Sunday School.
1920 am. Second Service with
Holy Communion.
1920 am. Nursery.
Tuesday:
s: 90 pm. Church Council.
Thursday:
200 pm. Ladies Aid Meeting.
TOO pm. Sunday School Teach
ers' Meeting.
800 pm. Senior Choir.
Saturday:
600 am. Catechetical Glasses.
1000 am. Junior Choir.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
NONE HURT

NONE HURT
No one was reported injured by
Deputy Sheriff Myron Hetrick
Thursday forenoon when an auto
being driven by Martin Kvetko, De.
troit, hooked the front end of
Lake Motor truck being driven by
Louis Johnson, Port Clinton, near
the Rt. 2-163 intersection in Erie
Township.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
FIRM INCORPORATED

Secretary of State Ted Brown
has issued corporation charter
to the F. M. F. Company, located
in Lakeside. The firm is author
lied to issue 1000 shares of $10O
par common stock. Incorporators
are James M. Smith, Janet Schick-
ler and K. J. Ertle. Vincent G.
Biro, Lakeside, is the statutory
agent.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
SPEAKS SUNDAY

DR.. George A. Fallon, pastor of
the Lakewood Methodist Church,
will speak at morning services in
Hoover Auditorium, Lakeside, on
Sunday, Sept. 6, General Manager
H. J. Thompson said today. Choir
of the Norwalk Methodist Church
under the direction of Paul Lay
cock will sing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
FlRsT BAPTlsr CHURCH


Beech, between 3rd and state SITS
Rev. Philip L. Pryor. Pastor
Sunday School at Gas am.
Morning worship at HOO am.
Evening services at 7:30 pm.
Prayer meeting Wednesday a
7:30 pm.
Communion every fourth Sur
day at ZOO pm.
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN cHURcI
Danbury, Ohio
Rev. George A. Reinke, Pastor
Sunday:
9:15 a. m. Sunday School.
1915 a. m. Worship service
Pre-school nursery during SCI
vice..
Tuesday:
8 p. m. Vestry meeting.
THE REoRCANIZED CHURCH
OF JESUS CHRIST
Elder Alvin c. Wadsworfh, Pastor
Intersection of Toussaint East an(
South Roads
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
O Church News CO
SAINT THOMAS EPISCOPAL
CAtIRcA

Jefferson and Second Streets
Rev. Perry N. BIankenship, 3. D.
Rector
September 6, the 14th Sunday
after Trinity.
800 a. m. Holy Communion.
1000 a. m. Family service,
Holy Eucharist with sermon, film
for the younger members of the
Church School.
Ills a. m. Baptismal service.
Wednesday at $50 p. m. Vestry
meeting at the Sand Road cottage
of Beryl E. Welty.
Thursday at 10 a. m. Holy Com
munion.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Fulton Street near Second
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Port CLINTON, Ohio
Rev. Hartwis Prvess. Pastor
sunday, September 6:
Sunday School at Oils am.
Worship at 1920 am.
Tuesday:
Adult instruction at z pm.
Wednesday:
Choir practise at 7:30 pm.
Luther League at BIS pm.
Thursday:
Adult instruction at 2 pm.
Friday:
Junior Choir at 7 pm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Locust Point, Ohio
L. r. Vaughn, Pastor
A White Rd. Fremont, Ohio
GYPSUM COMMUNITY CHURCH

GYPSUM COMMUNITY CHURCH
1. A. Owen, Pastor
Sunday September g.:
Miss Irene Szilagyi in charge of
Worship service.
Sunday School at 9:45 am.
Church Services at 10:45 am.
Rev. Hoffman in charge of church
sermon and Worship hour.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
Lawrence 6. Miller, Pastor
EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH

Fifth & Jackson Streets
J. v. BigeIow. Minister
$50 am. Sunday School.
10:40 am. Worship.
Sermon: Motives For Evange
lism"
Prayer and Bible study Wednes
day at 1880 pm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
sLovAk LUTHERAN CHURCH
Gil E. 3rd Street
st Port Clinton, Ohio

Rev. Joseph Abraham
Sunday, September 6:
Divine worship service in Eng
lish at 300 a. m.
Divine worship service in Slo-
wax Language at 1890 a. m.
Ladies Altar Society meeting at
200 p. m.
s0ur church opens wide her
doors and in the name of the Lord
Jesus bids you welcome"
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
Fourth and Madison Streets
s.s Rev. Karl Brand
Z Rev. Earl Sehmifs
Sunday Masses: $50, TOO, 800
9:00,, 1915 and 11:30.
Weekday Masses: 7:30 and 800
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04

sof on eurth ior the building OF
character and good citizenship. 1t
~ q Stcrshonss oi spirituaI values.
y. Without q strong Church. neither
| dsnoctncy nor civilization can
survive. There are four sound
E fsdsoha why every person should
ostsnd services regularly and sup
|'s port the Church. They ore: ID
= For his own sake. t2) For his
,childrsn's soke. e., For the sake
y of his community and notion. az
For the sdks OF tho Church itself.
(which needs his moral and mo-
isfiol support. Plon 10 90 10
schufch regularly and read your
SHshls daily.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Corn Tests Prove
Nitrogen Is Factor
Usually Lockinq
COLLEGE PARK Ma

Experiments in 35 demonstra-
ton plots in IL Maryland coun-
ties last summer showed that
nitrogen is usually the most
limiting factor in corn yields, ac-
cording to Stanley Stabler of the
agronomy department at the
University of Maryland.
Average Maryland farms were
selected as sites for the expert
ments.
Mr.. Stabler explains that the
corn fertilization plots were set
up to compare yields of corn re-
ceiving no fertilizer with yields
resulting from two methods of
fertilization. Nitrogen was side
dressed at the rate of 40 pounds
per acre in one fertilizer treat
ment, and 400 pounds of a fer
tilizer containing nitrogen, phos-
phorus and potash was side
dressed in the other fertilizer
treatment. The formula for the
complete fertilizer was 10-lO-1O.
Yields for the nonfertilized
plots averaged TIL bushels per
acre. Yields for the plots getting
nitrogen averaged 1871 bushels
per acre. Yields for the plots get
ting complete fertilizer averaged
S4.2 bushels per acre.
Increases in yield for the nitro
gen treatment varied from
nothing to 31.4 bushels per acre
The average increase from nitro
gen was six bushels per acre, OF
$3.50 above fertilizer cost. The
greatest response Of 31.4 bushels
per acre represented a return OF
$41.50 above fertilizer cost.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Weed Seed Danger
In Imported Huy

Agronomists warn that weeds
may be brought into farms in
hay purchased from other areas.
Because of the drought, which
caused farmers to import hay,
next year may see the intro
duction of new weed varieties
to this area.
Farmers are advised to take
these precautions:
See that the hay purchased is
as clean and free of weeds as
possible.
Feed the hay in one field only,
and spread the manure on a
limited area.
Watch closely next spring, and
make every effort to get rid Of
any new weeds found.
County agents will help iden-
tify unfamiliar weeds.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
reuted Sop Pine,
Second Growth Oak
OK as Fence Posts
By the Assoeias.d Press

Many farmers are finding that
locust and cedar fence posts are
scarce as hens teeth nowadays,
but VPI forester says sap pine
and second growth oak can be
made to do almost as well.
According to F. w. Patton.
the proper preservative treat
ment for the woods generally
considered inferior is highly
effective If rightly used" He
offered these post preservative
tips:
The posts to be treated must
be well peeled and thoroughly
seasoned. Both the inner and
outer bark must be removed. A
sharp spade makes a good peel
ing tool.
After peeling. the posts should
be cribbed or open-piled a foot
or more of the ground for sea-
soning, preferably in the shade.
A three-month seasoning period
should be enough in summer,
but the posts must be thoroughly
dry.
Tank Is Needed.
A leak-proof tank large
enough to hold the entire length
of the posts is recommended,
but a tank which will take and
treat only half a post at a time
can be used. When the half
tank is used. the portion Of the
post that will be in the ground
can be given a heavier treat
ment.
Posts must be soaked In the
preservative for the time recon-
mended by the manufacturer of
the preservative-which may be
Of the type dissolved in oil or in
water.
Sap pine is the best all-round
species to use, since it is usually
abundant and easy to treat.
Other recommended species are
red. black and scarlet oaks.
Poplar does not take treatment
well. White oak. hickory and
elm will take treatment, but re-
quire longer soaking period.
4S Hours Usually Enough.
Usually a well-seasoned pine
or red oak post will absorb
enough preservative to protect it
in 48 hours, even in cold wealth.
er, and as little as IL hours in
hot weather. The longer treat
ment, of course, the more liquid
the post will absorb and the
longer it will last.
Creosote is the oldest and best
known of the fence post preserv-
atives. but it calls for the use
of expensive equipment. Penta-
chlorophenol and copper nap
thenate-two efficient oil-soluble
preservatives sold under various
trade names-will give good re-
suits.
Which of the three used may
be governed by local conditions.
Creosote is good If the posts are
purchased ready treated, and
either Of the two oil-solubles
may be used if treatment is done
at home.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Life in the Country
Personality Of the Land Explained by Writer;
What to Do When Cream Won't Make Butter?

There is a difference between
land and country. have known
this always but never fully un-
derstood it until read recently
Aldo Leopold's Round River"
There is much confusion be-
tween land and country" Mr..
Leopold wrote. Land is the
place where corn. gullies and
mortgages grow. Country is the
personality of land, the collec-
tive harmony of its soil. life and
weather. Country knows no
mortgages, no alphabetical agen-
cies. no tobacco road: it is
calmly aloof to these petty ext
gencies Of its alleged owners"
! believe any one intimate with
the country knows, or has felt.
this difference. To the bird
shooter or the deer stalker. the
character of country is quite
evident.
some OF our farmers - the
clean-row boys-may have over
looked this difference. To them
a covey Of quail may mean an
overgrown fence row or a bit
OF cover that might otherwise
provide an hours grazing for
COW.
We have a lot of land and a
lot OF country around The 40
Acres. The big buck that shed
his antlers last summer on the
farm next door, which came back
this fall to browse in our pine
thicket out back. is a part of
our country.
And the fox that got one of
our geese the other night also is
a part Of the country. The fox
and the buck don't fit into land
You don't think Of Ladino clover
when you think Of the buck. and
you don't think Of clean fields
when you think Of the fox.
They both belong to country.
That Mr.. Leopold died in l948.
at the very peak Of his produc-
tivity, is a loss to conservation.
His was the broader view-not
confined to contoured fields and
graSSed waterways-but rather
including the entire field called
geology.
Round River" is a selection of
his journals and essays, edited by
his son Luna, a hydraulic engi-
neer with the Water Resources
Division Of the Geological Sur
vey. It follows "A Sand County
Almanac" and should be read
by all who like the touch of the
out-of-doors. It is published by
the Oxford University Press.
Our Jersey, Susy, has gotten
out OF adjustment. Her milk is
still as rich as ever, and the
cream rises into a thick crust on
the milk pans in the refrigerator
It is the kind Of cream that
used to be called rat cream ,
The idea being that in the old
spring houses, the rats could run
across the cream without break
ling through, s t.1q 81 asSf
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Take a Final Garden ] our
Critical Look Around Will Earn Seat
Of Comfort While Awoiting Catalogues
By w. H. Younemon
The star's cordsn Editor

Before you settle down in that
easy chair before the fire. watt
ing for the first Of the new cata-
logs, come and walk with me
through the garden to see II you
have earned your rest.
Are all the chores done? How
about filling the low spots in
lawr and perennial border?
Are the climbing roses tied Sc
curely?
The faucets and pipelines
should be thoroughly drained be-
cause occasionally we do have
"deep freezes"
That last walk is important to
the health and survival of many
plants as well as putting the
garden in tip-top shape for
winter.
Start with q survey Of fence
rows and corners. While they are
probably filled with fallen leaves,
which are Of no particular con-
Germ, they also may hold a num-
ber of weeds which will serve as
the winter homes Of disease and
insect pests.
The polkweed is host for some
of the virus diseases Of the vege-
table garden. Dig out the large
roots and burn because they are
poisonous and should not be left
around. Grub out as many weeds
as you can and consign them to
the compost pile where they may
be turned into mulch or soil i'm
proven.
While the soil is soft, dig
out the dewberry vines-those
thorny, running vines which
cause so much trouble when one
is pulling weeds and grass. The
dewberry vine is "tip-layered" so
that each shoot is well anchored.
The cleanup job might well
include removing and compost
ing the seed-laden tops of asters,
Boltonia, goldenrod and a host
of other plants.
Wear and Teor on Roses
Let's not overlook the climb
ing roses and other vines-they
need to be well anchored to with
stand winter winds. If allowed
to sway, the thorns will scratch
other canes and make cuts
through which the canker dis
ease can enter or, rubbing
against wire or wooden strip,
will wear the bark away. The few
minutes spent in tying may save
a number of canes for next sea-
sons bloom.
Loose ivy sprays may be fast
ened with the metal hooks sold
for the purpose, otherwise they
should be cut off.
In our tour look for low spots
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Garden Club
Activities

Hillandale Gardeners will meet
tomorrow, 8 pm. at the fire
house; speakers. DR.. w. H. AL
laway and DR.. j. G. Cady, U. s.
D. A.. Soils of This Area and
Their Fertilizer Requirements"
Holmes Run Acres Garden
Club will meet Thursday, $3.50
pm, with John Kuster. 2429
Cypress drive. Falls Church;
speaker, Lloyd Elliott, Christmas
Decorations for the Home;
demonstration.
Bradbury Heights Garden Club
will hold a Christmas party
Thursday at the home Of Mrs.
E. Baumbach. 2235 North Not
tingham, Arlington; hostess. Mrs.
j. Hallett.
Garden "follies" Of 1853 will
be discussed in fun program
by Bethesda Community Garden
Club Wednesday, 10:30, at Bat
terry Park clubhouse; members
to wear work clothes. Club dec
GRATED a Christmas tree at Cor
coran green's show; chairmau,
Mrs. Olivia Barr.
Country Side Garden Club will
hold Christmas party Tuesday
at the home Of Mrs. Talbot
Walker, Idylwood, Va. Gifts and
decorations to be brought for
patients at Belvoir Hospital.
National Gladiolus Society will
meet tomorrow, 8 PM. room 43,
National Museum: election of
officers; demonstration by Mrs.
Charles H. Dagnall of cleaning,
grading. sorting: members to
bring diseased bulbs for identi-
f1cation.
Washington Garden Club will
meet tomorrow with Mrs. Lee
Sanford, 6408 Utah avenue,
pm; hoStesSes, Mrs. j. D.
Rhodes and Mrs. Maude Tor
mohlen; topic: Orchids"
Chevy Chase I'd. c. Garden
Club will meet tomorrow with
Mrs. Kenneth L. Stone, 1927
Stephenson place, NV; 1890
pm; co-hostesses. Mrs. Frederic
N. Newburgh and Mrs. Susie
Sled; Christmas arrangements;
problem, roundtable; business
meeting.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Drug in Doiry Feed
Nav Prevent Securing

Arsanilic acid added to the
feed may overcome certain types
of securing in dairy calves. Stud
les tend to prove that these
drugs in the diets of poultry and
swine improved growth rates.
Tests at VPI so far indicate the
drugs may prevent securing
rather than increase growth in
dairy calves.
Calves receiving higher
amounts grew less than those
receiving smaller amounts.
The tests probably will be
completed in January.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Tree Pointing Still o. K.

The planting of deciduous
trees, shrubs and vines can con-
tinue as long as the soil is work.
able. Doing such chores this
winter will save that much rush.
work time next spring. Mulch
and prune for early growth.
Many will make root growth this
winter. another reason for fall
planting,
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Sulphur on AzoIeos

DR.. Myron s. Anderson. soils
specialist for USDA. speaking
before the Mems Garden Club of
Montgomery County, advised
using a cheap grade of sulphur
to increase the soil acidity for
azaleas, rhododendrons, and
other acid-soil loving plants. He
recommended 2-pounds of sui
phur per 100 square feet Of area,
and said that If the soil were acid
enough the use of iron sulphate
would be unnecessary to control
chlorosiS. w. H. Y.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

their time in their kennel no
matter how nice it is. =,
Build a platform about a foot
or two above ground. After a
snow or cold rain the snow can
be brushed off and the winter
sun and the winds will soon dry it.
It happened on a beach at
Cape Cod last summer. An
Irish setter came running to me
and rubbed his neck against my
hand. evidently in appeal. I
felt his thick leather collar. It
was so tight it cut deep into his
throat and all but cut of his
breathing. The collar was
stretched to it's last hole. 1t
must have been put around his
neck when he was pup; and
no allowance had been made for
later growth. With my pocket
knife, I sawed the tough collar
in half, and flung it into the sea.
The dog breathed deeply and
gratefully at the cessation Of
the strangle hold. But his
owner bore down upon me
breathing threats Of slaughter. ."
Calmly I invited him to walk
with me to the nearest beach
policeman; and then to the
headquarters Of the local SPCA.
He refused.
Tomato Juice has been found
to help a dog suffering from
paralysis of the hind quarters.
Canned tomatoes mixed with
raw meat are a great help to a
dog suffering from minor skin
troubles. If q dog is bothered
by a film over his eyes, the lib
eral addition of cod liver oil to
his diet will often cure him
Dogs with q dry skin condition
can be helped by adding suet or
fat to their diet.
Question. Am expecting a lit
ter Of pups from my female
beagle. How long before the
pups are due should I stop
hunting her?-H. B. l..
Answer. Stop hunting youl
beagle at least three or four
weeks before she is due to whelp
All dogs should be kept very
quiet for at least three weeks
prior to giving birth to pups
Normal exercise Is all right.
@. Is 1t true that giving dog
Q lot Of milk will cause it to
Shed its coat excessively?-E H
A. Feeding q dog milk will not
cause 1t to shed its coat.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

Only a few weeks ago we were
telling of the necessity for soak
ing evergreens if they were to be
saved. This problem has gone
into reverse and that basin or
ditch used to irrigate them
should be filled or they will
drown from excess moisture.
Standing water can be just as
injurious to a tree as it can to a
dormant perennial. A water
logged soil prevents plant roots
from obtaining needed air and
leads to loss of roots.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
TronspIontinq Roses

II rose bushes are tranSplanted
at this season they should be
treated Just like newly purchased
rose bushes. Cut back the tops
rather severely 90 or IL inches)
and mound soil up around the
canes 6 or 8 inches. This is to
keep the wood from drying out
until the new roots are formed.
The mounds should be left until
spring.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Brush Hairy Leaves

Dust hairy leaves Of house
plants with a soft paint brush to
remove dirt, but keep them away
from water. On African violets,
water spots frequently dry of to
leave ugly yellow spots. Water
only as needed-when the top
soil feels dry to the touch.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Giving Pet for YuIe
Present? Be Certain
Receiver Wants 1t
By Peter Boqqs

It's nice to receive a Christmas
gift as a surprise but that rule
does not apply to a dog as a gift.
Make certain ahead of time that
the person to whom you are CIV
ing puppy wants one and can
properly take care of it before
presenting it.
If you haven't a dog already
I know Of no finer gift for a
child than puppy. Not only
will it afford the child many
hours of pleasure. but it will be
a great aid in developing his or
her character, and last but not
least it might save your child's
life some day.
Besides making sure your dog
has the proper house to live In
during the winter months, care
should be taken that he not
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Moisture in Contuiner
Keeps Tree Green

To retard litter from Christ
mas trees and to lessen danger
Of fire:
/. Make fresh cut at base of
tree. Slant cut slightly.
2. Layer bottom Of container
with 3-inches of sand. Moisten
sand.
3. Rest tree upon sand. Fill
container with small stones OF
gravel.
4. Keep sand area watered
until tree is removed.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
By jones BirchfieId

Trouble is. the cream won't 90
into butter. We churned one
batch for five hours and got
nothing more than whipped
cream.
The experts know this some
times happens. but they don't
know why.
Sometimes, they say. toward
the end of the lactation period.
there is a delicate change that
affects the cream. No harm, they
say, and it won't last long.
But meanwhile, we have to eat
that unmentionable stuff that
only looks like butter.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Sex Among the HoIIies


The hollies are most useful
evergreens for landscaping, but
they are dioecious-each plant
has only one kind Of flower,
either male or female, but not
both. This does not make much
difference with such kinds as
the Japanese holly used much as
we would lockwood. It does
make a difference If you are
growing the Chinese. the Ameri-
can, the English, etc., and want
red berries. One male tree will
pollinate several female DERRY
bearing) trees. The male tree
should be within a block Of the
female tree. AS far as informa-
ton is available, a male of one
kind Of holly will not fertilize
the flowers of different species.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Feeding House PIonts

House plants benefit greatly
by regular feeding. Once a
month may be adequate, de-
pending on method and form Of
feeding. Pelleted food that dis
solves slowly need not be given
more often but liquid foods ap-
piled in a very dilute solution
can be used every week or two.
Some window gardeners prefer
to use the soluable plant foods
and feed frequently. Some of
these concentrated soluble ma
terials contain the minor food
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Curb Winter Weed Growth

Winter weeds are appearing.
Prompt attention will save con-
siderable effort next spring.
Ground-ivy. chickweed. wild let
tuce. sheep sorrel and others can
be removed now without too
much effort. if spraying is i'm
practicable.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Sow Handy AnnuoIs

1t is not too late to SOW seeds
Of many of the hardy annuals-
larkSpur, nigella, portulaca. Ice
land and Shirley poppies. etc.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
PIont Lily Bulbs Promptly

The lily bulbs should be
planted as soon as received.
Drying out in transit or while
waiting to be planted greatly
reduces vitality.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
This Week in the Garden
Avoid Woter-Logged Soil
Sow Seeds of Hardy AnnuoIs; Lily Bulbs
Should Go In; Winter Weeds, Roses, HoIIies

elements so when recommended
tions are given, do not use an
excess.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

only mas CQe
proper exercise
but also a
place to lie
when not in
his kennel.
Most dogs like
to lie out in
the open and
not spend all
Evening star., 1953-12-13

More Potatoes in '53
An estimated 300 million BUSH
els of potatoes will be harvested
this year in the 20 late potato
producing states - 2 per cent
above last years ample crop.