davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-09-14
WHEN A "MOOSEFACE" LOOKS GOOD

Moose season is hero and every fellow
with a oheckorod jacket who can afford to
hiros or has his own. transportation has
donnod his "rod" IT would say gun but
don't rightly know tho spsot q, sho5s
5O-O-?., riflos pistol. wators B-Fsse?)
stra pped his pacl-saok his kid brother
and is straddling the tundra somewhere cut
there in the barren, soggy placesS
TITS worth it though really. Just
thi nix the average moose he's as much meat
al durn big cow and with beef prices
where they are, it Fl cures thet your moose
should supply you with about 10000 worth
Of Hanimal protein. Which ein't be d.
Speaking Of hunters. al Andree he'd q
beautiful (blood and berry-bushes1) moose
bleeding ct his feet by lie A.Ms the
norm ng the season opened. Talk about
meat--boy, that animal loaded-~as was
Al when he started carrying it out to his
transportation
Other hunters who brought home the meat
to the MOOSE, mean the moose to the wife
were Lucky Lockhurst. >eo4 l.~4-a5tfeT, frank
lin Smith (he got q caribou: too5, jessie
Pe1agio, Roy Smith, ill Intr4as Clarence
Woroca and Mr.. Davidson.
Nc doubt many othsrs will get theirs
before the season closos.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-09-14
T H E B E A C. 0 N

This edi torial sheet IS publ shed by
Murielle Spea's % Dillingham;, Ala ska ,
Whenever thoughts a.,.I time overlapl
Yearly oGto: 1890
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-09-14

YOU NEVER want TO Let
walk hehin nd you. I THINK he pinches the
girls (')--anyway he sure gets them
giggling...
...'Di11y" Of Dillingham; IS backl--but
he emit exactly happy about ito
:. Who mixos NushaEak and bubbles for
empha sisl -.
...Skirts have COON up all ri ght--but
only, and I TN sori Gus. to where tho
calf Of the leg narroWs...
eel hear, though, they're wearing the
same things In brassieres this yeart...
...The new dress she brought home, she
showad her hubby--a little afre id he'd
squawke She said she had gotten it for
-,.Ldi cul c,1n f. g1s.E.<Ea sani ed ( ..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-13
NOTICE

Notice is hereby gwen that Frank Lewis stukel has made application for a homesite under the act oI May 26. 1884 l4S Stat S09) Anch. orage Serial No. 024192 for a tract of land described as Tract ,. U. S. Survey No. 2321 of the WrangeI Group of Homesites situated on Zimovia Strait. near WrangeI Lat 56' 27' 10" N, Long 132 23' W containing 0.S9 acres and it is now in the files of the Land Office, An chOrage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Offiee within the per iod of publication or thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 VIRGIL o. SEISEB
 Manager First publication Oct. 30, 1853 Last publication Dec. 24, 1853
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-13
.sF0RK SHOWER HOEORs
 MRs. ERNEST RIDE

Mrs. Clyde Roberts and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis were hostesses for a stark shower Tuesday evening in honor Of Mrs. Ernest Rude. The party was given at the home of Airs. Mary Churchill.
 Games were played and a buffet lunch served from a table appro- uriately decorated with large cake with icing shaped cleaYsrly inc to an umbrella. In frost Of the cake was 8 stork. blue and white stream CTS in its bill being attached to the umbrella on the cake. Besides cake. ice cream and coffee were served.
 Those Invited for the pleasure of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-13

.the event were. Mssdamas Robert Urara. l.. c. BiEelow. Rudolph flag len. OrveI Rude. Charles Metz. Lee Stella. Richard Stokes. Eddie Pat Churchill John Faller. Bert Nore. Jack Urata. Marcus Daley. Annie Grant and lbe Misses Dolores and Beulah Metz and Katherine Church iu
 Many lovely gifts were received by the guest of honor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-13

If you want some labels for your home packed gift salmon, next week will be label print ing week at The Sentinel If we get the copy in by next week we'll get 'em out in lots of time to assure your Christ mas delivery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-13
ATTENTION PIONEERS

Igloo No. 21. Pioneers of Alaska. will hold it's annual Thanksgiving dinner al tbe Civic Center hall on Thursday. Nov. 19. All members are required to attend.
 Fred Johnston, President
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-13
NOTICE.

To assure your dry clean ing for Thanksgiving. have it available for pickup not later than Nov. 16.
 WRANGELL LAUNDRY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-13

Those having claims against boat ueebIa may have same by paying labor and material gone into t. Contact ". N. piatt First publication Oct. 9 Last publication Nov. B
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-13

ALL ELKs and EMBLEM CLUB
 MEMBERS
 Thanksgiving Cabaret SATURDAY. NUN 2l. 1953 Turkey Dinner and Champagne S2.50 a plate 7-9 p. m. 2 Floor Shows g ?. n. ( Midnite Tor RESERVATIONS Call the Elks Club after 1 ?. M.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-13
NOTICE

There will be 2 meeting of Che Cannery Workers Union at 7s30 D. m. Nov. l. in the Legion Dugout.
 You " It in The Sentinel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
Gamma GIObulin
Polio Deterrent
Available Here

Gamma globulin, which renders
temporary protection against pol
iomyelitis, is being made available
to private physicians of Maryland
through County Health Depart
ments. The method for its distri-
button in Montgomery County has
been announced by DR.. Audrey j.
Mcdonald, Assistant Health Off
Ger.
Gamma globulin is to be used
primarily for household polio con-
facts under 10 years of age and
pregnant women. Because of the
limited supply, gamma globulin
cannot be kept on hand but the
physician must request the amount
needed for a particular case. Some
gamma globulin will also be made
available for contacts to measles
and infectious hepatitis. ~
AS gamma globulin is obtained
only from the human blood, large
quantity will never be available,
and careful plans must be follow
ed for it's most effective use.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
James Blaine RunkLes

James Blaine Runkles, promin-
ent resident of Dickerson, died
Sunday, May 81 at Frederick
Memorial Hospital, at the age Of
n years. Funeral services were
conducted Tuesday, June at
pm. at the Hilton Funeral Home in
GAINESVILLE by the Reverend Ray
mus billiard, pastor of the Pooles-
vile Methodist Church. Interment
was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Fred
erick.
Born in Mt. Airy, he was the
son of the late Basil and Ellen
Runkles. At the time of his death
Mr.. Runkles owned and operated
a number of farms in Upper Mont
gomery County. He was also a
director in the Farmers Banking
and Trust Company, Poolesville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

There is more than one reason
in fact-there are 81 reason why
there have been no serious acct
dents at Longview Elementary
School, Gaithersburg, Maryland.
The 81 members of the Patrol
work to make the patrol a bust
ness-like organization.
The Patrol meets every Monday
for safety talks and routine check
up. Meetings are in charge of Cap
tain Andrew Prather.
Miss Edith Throckmorton and
Corporal German Butler are adj
visors. Corporal Butler meets the
group every other Monday. The
principal listens in on the other
meetings. When the occasion de-
mands, members give safety talks
in the classrooms and in assem-
blies. The Patrol gives special as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
MiddlebrOOk Trailer
Park Has New Owners

Middlebrook Trailer Park on
Route 240 three miles north of
Gaithersburg has been sold to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert M. Milliron by
the former owner, Ralph Sangrey.
The park has provision for 10
trailers.
Two year old Vicki Milliron is
learning about living in house
for the first time. The family pre-
viously had been trailer jewellers
themselves.
Coal-Kentucky's greatest econo-
mic asset-returns 100000 annu-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

William Fl. Smith

Funeral services We're held to-
day Thursday June A, at 2 pm.
in the Bethesda Chevy Chase Fun
eral Home of Robert A. Humphrey,
Bethesda, for William H. Smith
(48) of Kensington who died sud-
denly on Sunday, May 81, at Su-
burban Hospital. Burial will be in
Parklawn Cemetery.
Mr.. Smith operated the William
H. Smith Real Estate Company in
Bethesda for about five years. Pre-
viously he was associated with the
Allied Realty Company in Beth
esda. Born in Springfield, Ca, he
went to high school in Savannah.
He was with the Pittsburgh Erie
Saw Company and the Superior
Saw Company in Toledo, Ohio be-
fore he came to this area in 1887
as a representative of the latter
firm. He was a member of the
Bethesda Country Club, Bethesda
Chamber of Commerce and the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
Price Supports
On Small Grains
Are Announced

Support prices for the 1853
crops of Maryland rye, barley and
oats were announced by the Mary
land Production and Marketing
Administration State Committee
last week.
Chairman George j. Martin said
that support price for farm-stored
rye will be $1.56 per bushel for
grain grading No. 2 or better or
No. 3 on test weight only.
Appropriate discounts will be
applied for ergot, light test
weight, weed seed and other fac
tors affecting grade. Garlicky
rye or rye containing over IA per-
cent moisture will not be eligible
for support.
Support price on 1853 crop
Maryland barley will be $1.37 per
bushel for barley grading No. 2
or better. Eligible barley must
not contain more than 14.5 per-
cent moisture. Appropriate dis
counts will be applied for lower
grades than No. 2 percent and a
discount of 10 cents per bushel
will be applied for garlic.
Oats grading No. 3 or better
will have a support price of 81
cents a bushel. Eligible oats must
not grade garlicky, smutty, weev-
lily or show more than l4.5 per-
cent moisture.
The support price of wheat has
previously been announced at
$3.50 per bushel. This is for wheat
grading No. l garlic-free, stored
in terminal warehouses.
Soybean support price, has al
so been released recently at $3.50
a bushel for No. 2 green or yell
low beans without over Ia percent
moisture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

and two sisters, all of Austin. The
son, Arthur, was born May 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lllllIl Ill
The Colesville WSCS met on
Tuesday night in the church with
a good turn out and two new men,
bers. The Society is named after
Catherine Eye, so they sent her
$75 and Gladys Oberlin $50 for
them to use as they see fit. After
the business meeting, new Secret
Pal names were drawn and the
old ones revealed. Each new name
was pinned to a tiny baby cap
sachet, made y Mrs. George Bur-
riss and Mrs. Whortan Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boerum,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nehouse
of Cedar Grove, spent last week.
end with friends at Norfolk, Va.
They also went out to Virginia
Beach.
On Wednesday evening Mrs.
Lynn johnson and Mrs. Eleanor
Bailey gave surprise dinner in
honor of Lynn's and Glen Bailey's
birthday. Others there were Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Hobbs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Hobbs and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hobbs and
Sidney and Jerald Bailey.
On Sunday, Mrs. Granville
Thompson, Mrs. Edward Rankin,
Miss Lucille Priest, with Mrs.
Edna Hall, and Mrs. Leo Love-
day of Washington, motored to
Hamilton, Va.
We are sorry to learn of the
death of Mrs. Helena Woodforf
of Elkins, w. Va, mother of Mrs.
John Bennett.
The Colesville WSCS met on
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
larry Hobbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Lewis and
children of Anderson, Ind, mo-
tored to Colesville Saturday. They
are staying with Mrs. Lewis par
ents while they are here. On Mon
day night, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
johnson entertained at supper for
them. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Hobbs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Hobbs and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Daley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
Mrs. Fred T. COIlUeH

Funeral services for Mrs. Fred
T. Colwell, 81, of Gaithersburg,
were held May go at the Gartner's
Funeral Home, Gaithersburg. Bur-
ial was in LaGrangeville, N. Y.
Mrs. Colwell, whose husband is
assistant to Vice President E.
Cleveland Gidings of the Capital
Transit Company, died May 27
at Montgomery County General
Hospital. She was the former Miss
Margaret Haenel and was born in
Austin Tex. Mrs. Colwell resided
in Silver Spring before moving to
Gaithersburg last November.
Mrs. Colwell is survived by her
husband, three sons, Charles,
George and Arthur Colwell of
Gaithersburg; Ther parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Haenel, a brother
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

SHARPER TURNING than other leading
makes to save you time and effort.
= POWERFUL ENGINES, with 100 to
I'll engines brand-new. You can
be sure of the right power for your job
with Dodge.
TRUcK-o-MATIc TRANSMISSION
with gyrol Fluid Drive, for the best in
shift-free driving. Available in ~ and
A-ton models.
SUPERSAFE BRAKES of the advanced
dual-primary type in l. through Atom
trucks. OF the leading makes, only
Dodge offers these up-to-date brakes.
More power in the ~ and 2-ton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

sembly programs featuring safety.
They sponsor projects to secure
shrubbery for the lawn. Now, they
are directing a drive to secure
funds to purchase raincoats.
They have a bus patrol, hall
patrol and playground patrol.
Lieutenant William Waters is in
charge of assignments. Lieutenant
Grace Adams is in charge of
equipment, assistant to the cap
tain, and secretary for the Patrol.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

First Baptist Church of Bethesda.
He is survived by @his widow,
Mrs. Sara M. Smith; a son, 1st 1t.
William Truman Smith, in Ger
many with the Army Engineers; a
daughter, Mrs. Vida Joyce Polling,
Bethesda; two sisters, two broth
ers and three grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

At one time he was extensively en-
gagged in the lumber business.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Marian
Thompson Runkles, two brothers,
George Runkles, Mt. Airy, and
Burns Runkles, of Laytonsville
survive. Also number of nieces
and nephews survive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
Phyllis N. Claus
Wed in Venezuela
TO Charles Dreyer

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clark Helms
announce the marriage of their
daughters Phyllis M. Claus, to
Charles G. Dreyer, of Ambridge,
Pa, on May 80. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dreyer were married in a civil
ceremony, Spanish style, in Can
laura, Venezuela, the county seat.
They are honeymooning in Trini-,
dad and Barbados. They will make
their home in San Tome and plan
trip to the States, and Wash
ington Grove, in June, 1854.
Miss Claus was graduated from
the University of Wisconsin and
the University of Michigan. She
is a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
PLANTS, BUSHES,
TREES, ETC.

Asparagus plants. Mary Wash
ineton z years 81; ! year. 81; ,
years 81 per 100. Strawberry
plants 81 per 100. Onions. Cab
bsee. Broccoli. Cauliflower. Let
tuee. Tomato Plants. Canadian
Red Rhuberb. Grapevines, Black
berry. Raspberry and Blueberry
bushes ready TO bear. Plum, pear
and apple trees. Towering trees.
ornamental peach, crab. cherry,
redbud. Weeping Willows. Spruce,
Silver Maple, Lombardy. PopIas
Chinese Elm. Umbrella Shade Trees.
Peach. Apple, Pear, Cherry. Plum.
2-year-old fruit trees, a in | Pear
and Apple. Dwarf Pear and
Dwarf Apple Trees; Peonies, Iris.
Nuns. Perennials. Organic Anal
cas- and Rose plant foods. Bur-
pee psekaged seeds. Roses. Anal
cas-. Roses. We have a fine as
soriment Of very good rose bushes
and Towering shrubs at 81 each.
8 for SIS. These are real values;
high grade plants. We also have
many Of the best registered rose
bushes and rose trees. including
the wonderful BrowneIl sub-zero
ever blooming roses.
Stonecroft
5440 Frederick Avenue
Baltimore ~. Maryland
Evening star., 1953-07-24

Exciting woys to wear Peri ...
remove the PERT peIette
from the foil, insert it in Jew
eIed Ioce holder and simply
pin to bro, niohtie, stocking
top anywhere close TO you.
Pert will not stain clothing
and cannot disinteerote in
use.
Evening star., 1953-07-24

100 yords Of Drug Foir nyIon
detoI floss in plastic vioI with
cutoff top. Strong, sonitory
and evenly Woxed. A value for
every drug cabinet at
typicoIIy low Drug Fair price!
Evening star., 1953-07-24
Take MyWord for 1t
BY Fronk Colby

@. Should one use the word
vintage" in the meaning of "a
period of time" as, "Her ideas
are of gay nineties vintage?
A. Vintage is a corruption of
the French vendanger, ito gather
the grapes in" The "-age" of
vintage does not mean "age; a
period of time" It is a suflx
meaning "act or process" as in
breakage, spoilage. passage tof
a bilD. Hence, vintage is "the
grape crop, or wine of the crop,
of a certain year." But Merriam
WebSter'S lists its use as "humor-
Gus" in such expressions as yours.
@. My employer insists that
the plural of corpse" is corpse"
He never fails to chastize me
gently when I write "corpseS.
Who is right?
A. You are. "Corpses" is the
correct plural, and the final IS"
is pronounced. thus: KAWRP-
sez.
@. May appreciate" be used
to mean grateful?
A. Purists used to howl at the
usage, but modern authorities
give it complete sanction.
@. My teacher says we should
use hyphens in writing "in-as-
much" Shouldn't it be three
separate words?
A. Best usage today is:
inasmuch.
@. This question came up in
my English class one day and
caused such an argument that
I had difficulty preserving peace:
If mice" is the plural of
mouse" why isn't "hice" the
plural of house?
A. In Old English the forming
of plurals by changing internal
vowels was common. But only
eight words now form their plur-
ais in this way: dormouse, dor
mice; foot, feet; goose, geese;
louise, lice; man, men; mouse,
mice; tooth, teeth; woman,
women.
| distributed by McNaueht Syndicate Inc. }
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Clothing Drive Nears
For East Germans
BY the Assoeioted Press

The United States is reported
nearly ready to launch a pri-
vately financed campaign to
provide free winter clothing for
needy East Germans.
The drive would be follow-up
to the American Government
program of giving food packages
to millions of hungry East Ger
mans-a program hailed by the
free world as a great humani-
tartan gesture. as well as a bold
stroke in the cold war.
President Eisenhower is re-
ported to have approved plans
for the free clothing campaign
because of it's humanitarian and
psychological warfare aspects.
Government funds would not
be used to finance this new Ger
man relief drive under arrange
ments now being worked out.
Instead. Americans would be
encouraged to donate warm win
ter clothing to specified private
American relief agencies, which
would then distribute it in Ger
many.
Stations would be set up in
West Berlin to make the clothing
available to hundreds of thou
sands of East Germans in the
Soviet-occupied zone as cold
weather approaches.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
. Adventisfs Rebuke Hannah
In Row on Liquor Policy

The Seventh Day Adventists
today sharply disputed a state
ment by Assistant Secretary of
Defense Hannah that retail liq-
uor dealers have been "Gsing'
church groups to oppose new
Army and Air Force regulations
authorizing some liquor sales on
military posts.
w. P. Bradley, secretary of the
General Conference of Seventh
Day Adventists, said attempts
to link church groups and liquor
interests are "subterfuge. an
evasion of the real issues"
Mr.. Bradley said his church
has consistently opposed the
manufacture and sale of alco-
holic beverages in any form. any
time, anywhere. We oppose
the sale of liquor on military
posts because it is wrong -
morally. ethically and legally"
Evening star., 1953-09-18
judge CockriN Indorses Drive
ToErose Youthful Delinquency
Will Cooperate to Fullest Extent
Law Allows, Juvenile Court Jurist Says

made between court and welfare
budgets.
The co-ordinated attack on
juvenile delinquency, she said,
should be directed by the Com
missioners, partially because so
much of the problem relates to
budgetary needs.
The fight against juvenile de-
linquency was to be attacked
from another angle today. Sen
ator Hendrickson, Republican, of
New Jersey called a session of
his Juvenile Delinquency sub
committee of the Senate judi
ciary Committee. ~
The subcommittee was eX-
pected to decide on which cities
to focus it's attention as well as
what other steps should be taken
to turn the spotlight on the ex-
tent and causes of teen-age
crime. The group was expected
to decide formally to make
Washington one of the target
cities for its inquiry.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
! Bad Luck SIum Baby
Adopted by Sultan
By the Associated Press

SINGAPORE, Sept. 18.-Leong
Thiam-chu, a "bad luck" Chi
nese baby girl born two months
ago in a Singapore slum, will
be reared in a palace. The Sui
tan Of Kelantan today legally
adopted her.
A fortune teller warned the
mother that unless the child was
given awy it would die and bad
luck would fall on the family
because she was born on July
22-"an evil day."
The Straits Times published
a picture of the chubby-faced
baby with her story yesterday
The Sultan's wife, who was in
Singapore with her husband to
celebrate the 80th birthday an
niversary of the Sultan of Johore,
took a liking to her. She sped
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Leong Kum-seng, the child's
parents, ahead of others who
also wanted to adopt her. She
took Thiam-chu in her arms and
showed her to the Sultan, who
agreed to adopt her.
THAN -chu will leave soon with
her adopted parents for Kota
Bahru, capital of Kelantan State
Her real parents are happy be-
cause, they say "she is going into
good hands"
Evening star., 1953-09-18
By Jumes Y. Newton

The Eisenhower administra-
ton would like to have Chair
man Mcconnell of the House
Labor Committee as it's new
Secretary of Labor. Fears about
the future of the committee if
he leaves it may block the pro-
posed move, however.
Mr.. Mcconnell has been asked
by White House aides whether he
would take the cabinet assign
ment, and he has been given
time to think it over.
1t is understood, however, that
Vice President Nixon subse-
quently pointed out that Mr.
McConnell's successor as chair
man of the House committee
would be Representative Gwinn
Republican. of New York. And
Mr.. Gwinn's ultra-conservative
views on labor are far from the
administrations.
Awaits Presidents Return.
Mr.. Mcconnell was at his
home in suburban Philadelphia,
but friends here said he con-
ferred earlier this week at the
White House about the cabinet
job. It was understood that Mr..
Mcconnell did not make a
definite decision and that the
matter was held in allegiance
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Crown Prince Lunches
With Mrs. Roosevelt
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-Crown
Prince Akihito of Japan left by
car this morning for Hyde Park,
where he will have lunch with
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and visit
the grave of the late President
The official party of several
cars had a motorcycle escort for
the 75-mile trip.
The prince returns late this
afternoon to tour the National
Broadcasting Co. televisio n
studios, after which he will see
the movie Roman Holiday" at
the Music Hall.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Retiring? Stoy Off the Farm;
It's q Gamble, Legislator Says

what many city folks think. is
highly competitive. The big
scientifically run farms, which
have the latest equipment. the
know-how and the manpower,
produce the mostest of the
bestest for the leastest,' leaving
the small one-man operation
strictly a marginal, high cost
producer.
1.-THE retiree cannot afford to
gamble as can younger person;
he must invest. But a farm is at
best a gigantic gamble, wherein
you're betting not only on your
self but on nature"