davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Mats
Continued From Page CID

ing him, but Vernon, Vollmer
and Jensen failed to produce.
It was Second Baseman Cass
Michaels who probably saved the
game for~the AS in the course
of the Mats three-run rally
which Shelled Byrd in the sixth
inning and sliced Philadelphia's
margin to two runs.
Jensen's single, Pete Runnels'
grounder and Busby's single had
given the Mats run in the fifth
inning and they made threaten
ing motions to score runs in
clusters in the sixth after Yost
singled, TerWilliger walked and
Vernon singled for one run.
MichaelS Makes Fine Catch.
Vollmer shot single to right,
scoring Terwilliger and sending
Vernon to third. and when Jen-
sen walked, Bishop replaced
Byrd. Runnels welcomed him
with a seemingly certain single
over second. but Michaels made
a brilliant backhand stab back
of the base and tossed to De-
Maestri. forcing Jensen as Ver-
non scored.
Vollmer then was run down,
after Busby grounded to Third
Baseman Pete Suder and the
rally expired when Fitzgerald
flied to Gus Zernial in left.
Pearce was blasted for two
doubles and two singles in the
seventh as the AS boosted their
lead to four runs, but the Mats
clipped Bishop for two runs after
Pinch-Hitter Mel Hoderlein and
Yost walked. They moved up on
a wild pitch. A bad-hop single
by Vernon over DeMaestri's head
scored Hoderlein and shifted
Yost to third and Ed scored
when Vollmer grounded out to
First BaSeman Eddie Robinson.
StObbs in Trouble Early.
Stobbs was in difficulty from
the outset. He walked De-
MaeStri to start the game and
Robinson got him around with
a triple high off the right-field
fence.
Michaels triggered the AS
five-run uprising in the second
inning with a single to center
and he went all the way to third
base when the ball eluded Busby.
Ed McGhee singled Michaels
across and Murray followed with
another single. After Stobbs
scooped up Byrd's attempted
sacrifice and threw to Yost.
forcing McGhee, Dixon was
summoned from the bullpen.
Demaestri ushered Sonny into
the game with a single off Dix
on's glove, filling the bases.
Suder doubled across two runs
and DemaeStri later scored from
third on Zernial's fly to BuSby.
Dixon forced across the fifth run
of the inning by walking
Michaels with the bases filled.
NOTES-Chico Marrero (3-2)
will pitch for the Mats today
when they battle the Athletics
in a 2:3O game. with Morris
Martin (2-3) due to work fo1
Philadelphia the Clubs will
clash again tomorrow night
Uumire Larry Napp worked the
Army-Navy game at Annapolis
yesterday and didn't make an
appearance at the Nats-A's
game until the sixth inning.
Vernon extended his batting
streak to II games Vollmel
batted across two more runs and
no whas % hits and % runs
batted in The only Nat to
reach base in the first four inn
1ngs was Runnels, who singled
to left in the second.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Yankees
Continued From Page C-1.I

Continued From Page CID
third base,. was cut down on a
relay.
The only Red Sox base runner
after the sixth was Jim Piersall,
who singled with one out in the
Evening star., 1953-05-24

When Bob Porterfield was
pitching against the Yankees
Friday, Coach Jim Turner was
attempting to signal the Yankees
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Then Stephens and Fox
livered their winning hits.

Ran for Lollar in 9th.
tForced Fox for Dobson in 9th.
filled out for Hatfield in 9th.
SSingled for Madison in 9th.
fRan for Nieman in 9th.
Chicago --O1O 600 OoS-4
Detroit ------OO 900 020-2
Runs-Wright. Minoso (2). Wilson.
Pesky, Kuenn. Error-Ginsberg. Runs
batted in-Stephens (3l. Fox, Mullin,
Dropo. Two-base hit-Kuenn. Stolen
base-Minoso. Double plays-Hatfleld
to Dropo: Pesky to Dropo; CarrasaueI to
Fox to Fain. Left on bases-Chicago.
son, 3; of Carver. A. Struck out-By
Dobson., 3; by Carver. 8: Hits--On Dob
som in innings; on DoEish' sH in
off Madison. o in y inning. Runs and
earned runs-On Dobson. 20; off Dorish.
90: of Carver. "A; of Madison, 90.
Passed ball--Ginsberg. Winning pitcher
--Dobson (4.4. Losing pitcher--Gar-
yer 3;5; Umpires-MeGowan. Papa
2:43. Attendance-a.9 .922.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Totals 30 4 "a 8

Berra, Mantle Errors-None. Runs
batted in-Lepcio. Evers, McDougald
Piersall Sacrifice-White, Persalf Left
on base-Boston. 5: New York. s. Bases
on balls-Of Hudson 3; of Raschi, 3;
Struck out-By Raschi. s. Runs and
earned runs-Of Hudson. 81: of
Raschi. %. Hit by pitcher-Huds.2
IRizzutol Winning pitcher-Raschi
t3-O. Losing pitcher-Hudson I'D.
Umpires-StevenS, Robb, Froese, sum
noerc Time-o. .Od Attendance-o62 265.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

Totals 81 16246 Totals 30 8 ~ 12
fHomered for BlyZka in Sth.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

These prices with old tire
If mounting is required.
No old tire II mounting Is
not required.
These Prices Include TAx
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05
News by Della Carver for
Hattie King
Phone 5-4ll2

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Loveland
and daughters spent Sunday af-
ternoon with his brother HON
er Loveland and family in
Painesville.
Miss Debby Loveland visited
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Hoffman of Montville, ov-
er the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Simmons
have moved into the Singerman
house on Hambden Brakeman
road.
Congregational Ladies Aid
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Ed Vance, We'd
neSday, Feb. IL, at pm. for
dessert luncheon and business
meeting. 1t is hoped for a good
attendance.
Mrs. Irene Rhodes and Mrs.
Augusta Batovec attended a rug
leaders meeting in Bainbridge,
thursday.
Mrs. Augusta Batovec will
give a tea at her home Tuesday
afternoon for ladies who have
been working on the rug pro-
ject. Mrs. Irene Rhodes Is CO.
hostess.
Mr.. Emil Zivny, aged 78, died
suddenly at his home Monday
evening on Route 8. His fun
eral and burial was in Cleve-
land. Mrs. Zivny is now with
her children in Cleveland.
Tuesday the Chardon fire de-
partment were called to Hamb-
den. A trailer burned at Mr..
Bells, but their home was saved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taft Wis
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05
News from Hambden

tied his mother, Mrs. Amber
Taft in Perry, Wednesday eve
ming. She Is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert San.
born's daughter, Joan Marie
will be baptized Sunday at ST
Mary's church with Mrs. Georg.
Ia Rodhe, godmother and Mr..
Charles Lockwood as godfather
Lunch will be served afterward
at the home of Mrs. Leo Valen-
tine.
Mrs. Walter Przeracki was
brought home from Painesville
Sunday. She was so happy and
thankful for her many cards and
gifts, and glad to get home al
though far from well.
Mrs. Stanley Kler of Russell,
attended the PTA meeting and
resigned as their president. She
was presented q gift of bronze
candle holders by the ladies.
Mrs. Merritt Woodin is the new
president and Mrs. Lillian Sing
erman is vice president. The
Ways and Means committee of
which Mrs. Florence Landon is
chairman, are planning a bake
sale soon. The PTA has just
had installed a food freezer for
the school cafeteria and they are
hiring a school nurse. The bake
sale money will pay for the
nurse, so it is hoped all interest
ed will furnish for this sale,
Feb. z.
The Boy Scout Investor and
Recognition Award program put
on for the PTA, which sponsors
the Scouts, was we'll attended.
After "a Scouts marched into
the gym, the pledge to the flag
and Scout pledge were given.
After remarks by Herbert Carv-
er, leader, pins and cards were
given to the Tenderfoot Scouts,
after the candle lighting service.
These boys were Frank Cada,
James Hoage, Joe Rivers, Teddy
AikenS, Tommy Dreymann, Dav-
id Cline, Thomas eBattie, Allan
Singerman, Billy Woodin and
Ivan Amer.
The second class Recognition
cards were given to Robert
Hurd, Donald Hurd, David Stein
gass, Billy Campbell, Jeffrey
Carver, Don Caruso, Dennis
Cavanaugh, James Fuerst, Neil
Hurd, James Aiken, Fred Carv-
er. Barney Campbell. Merit
badges were given Neil Hurd,
Dick Morse, Barney Campbell.
Russ Gherkins presented the
charter, also lapel pins to w.
Robinson, William Mahaffey,
Fred Carver, Earl Evans, v. P.
Jones, Don Wedge and Erwin
Carver.
Herbert Carver, in charge of
the meeting, thanked the PTA
for their sponsorship of the
Scouts and for their interest in
the meeting. Mr.. Cher
gins praised the committeeman
and leaders for the many hours
spent with the Scouts, Herbert
Carver, eight years as leader,
Merritt Wedge and Fred Carver,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05

Leyde, Mr.. Fred Carver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Wenzel, Mrs. Robert Phil
lips, Mrs. Robert Wheeler, Mrs.
Donald Chamberlain, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Wieland, Mr.. Rob
ert Chamberlain and Mr.. Herb
ert SteingaSs, Mr.. Raymond Os-
born. Auburn Grange present
ed a very good program and
lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Simmons
were Hambden's new members.
The March of Dimes: Twenty
three mothers collected $259.25
and the children in the five
rooms at school put $4,000 in the
Dime lungs, so our chairman,
Mrs. Maxine Johnson, Is very
thankful to all who helped in
any way.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05

summer camp.
Mr.. Luther Battles visited Joe
Rugel, a neph ew in Glen
vile hospital last week. Mr..
Rugel has since returned to his
Chardon home after nine weeks.
He was a former Hambden resi-
dent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Battles are
spending some time at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Clyde Morse
of Mentor, during her husbands
illness in Painesville hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05
NOTICE OF APpoINranNT

Estate of CLIFFORD D. EVANS,
CLIFFORD DAVID EVANS. De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of January, 1853
KeZiah T. Evans. Watt Road, Nov
city. Ohio was duly appointed and
qualified as Administrative OF the
estate of CLIFFORD ID. EVANS.
a. k. a. c. d. EVANS, a. X. a,
DAVID EVANS. de-
ceased late of Russell Township.
Geauga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administratrix
within four months from said date,
HAROLD j RICHMOND
ScS Acting Probate Judge
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05

committeeman for eight years.
Mrs. F. Carver and David
Mathers were in Cleveland,
Wednesday evening to see Dav.
ids mother.
First and second school grades
closed on account of so much
flu, Friday.
Twenty five Grange mem
bers attended the Grange mass
meeting at Chester Community
church Tuesday evening, where
Hambden exemplified the first
degree. The team In charge of
Mrs. Cassie Chamberlain, looked
nice. The ladies in white and
dark skirts and spring flower
corsages, the men in dark suits,
Nancy SteingaSs in white for the
tableaux of Faith. Mrs. Kathe-
rine Steingass, pianist, with
these team members Mr.. and
Mrs. John Leyde, Mr.. Harvey
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, O, FEBRAURY 5. 1s5s-7

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Lewis en-
tertained their daughter, Mrs.
Dorothy Molzon, and grand
daughter, Mary Frances, Thurs
day evening.
Miss Sarah Landon, David
Steingass, David Clapp and Nam
cy Steingass have the highest
number of points for the first
half of the year, for attendance
at the Congregational Sunday
school. These points are help
ing them earn a paid trip to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate OF STEVE X. KoRES,
ceased
Notice Is hereby given that on
the 2sth day OF January, 1858
Joseph s. Roren. l7ol E. 2sist ST.
Wickliffe, Ohio was duly appointed
and qualified as Administrator Of
the estate of STEVE X. KOREN
a. X. a. STEPHEN X. KOREN. de-
ceased late of Auburn Township,
Geauga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrator within
four months from said date.
HAROLD J RICHMOND
ScS Acting Probate Judge
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of WESLEY BONEHAM
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that on
the 9Th day of January, 1853
Marian Boneham, r. D., Chardon,
Ohio was duly appointed and quail
fled as Executrix OF the estate of
WESLEY BONEHAM. deceased late
OF Claridon Township, Geauga
County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executrix within
four months from said date.
HAROLD J. RICHMOND
ScS Acting Probate Judge
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Couple Is Arrested
On Numbers Charue

Police yesterday arrested two
persons on gambling charges
while investigating complaint
at a variety store.
Entering the store, officers
found no one until they went
into a back room. There they
said they found Robert E. Rose,
40, colored, of 512 U street NV,
watching television. Near the
door was table with numbers
slips and an adding machine,
police said.
AS they were questioning Rose,
who is not the owner of the
store in the 1000 block of Ninth
street NV. the telephone rang.
A woman'S voice asked the
policeman who answered what
to do with her work"
The policeman told her to
bring it to the store.
A woman, later identified as
Helen Simon, SIS, colored Of the
2100 block of Eighth street NV,
arrived soon afterward with a
bag containing numbers slips
and some money.
Both the man and woman
were charged with operating a
lottery and possession of num-
bers slips. Police said the store
owner was not arrested.
Taken before United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence,
their cases were continued to
February Is. Bond was set at
1900 each.
Evening star., 1953-02-05

this month and was a star foot
ball player at the University OF
Minnesota more than so years
ago, stirred up the drinking
problem in his weekly report to
constituents.
There must be something
wrong with the people of the
United States" he said, when in
period of stress. such as we
have had for the past four years,
they spend more than SO billion
annually for intoxicating liquors.
The people may think they need
some stimulant to quiet their
nerves in this cold war. But
If there ever was a time when
the people should have clear
minds, it is now.
"If anyone can show me one
beneficial contribution intoxicat-
ing liquor makes to the people
of the United States, I will show
you pink elephant"
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Burdick Reminds Congress
OF Its Part in Wetter D. c.

Congress today considered a
SOLDERING thought that it may be
contributing unduly to the Dis
trict's reputation for being wet
ter, alcoholically, than other
sections of the country.
Reporting that the per capita
expenditure for Intoxicating liq-
uor in the District is about $751;,
as compared with a national per
capita of $50. Representative Bur-
dick, Republican, of North Da-
kota, added, as a chaser:
"This, of course. does not
prove that the people of the Dis
trict use any more liquor than
in other parts eof the country,
when you consider that Con-
gress appropriates money for the
various departments, such as the
State Department, for entertain
ment. But it does seem that
Congress can find a better way to
expend the taxpayers money"
Mr.. Burdick, who will be "A
Evening star., 1953-02-05
a Area Students Get
Chance for Scholarship

Four Washington area high
school students have won honor
able mentions in the 18th an
nual science talent search.
The students are Loretta M.
Reeves, Anacostia High School;
Irene A. Beardsley. Woodrow
Wilson High School; James w.
Conley, Northwestern High
School, Hyattsville, and Rosser
A. Rudolph, jr., Washington-Lee
High School, Arlington.
The students will be recon-
mended for college scholarships.
The search is conducted by the
Science Clubs of America with
the cooperation of the West
inghouse Educational Founda-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Boy Scout Sabbath
To Be Observed al
Jewish Services

Boy Scout Sabbath will be
observed by several Jewish con-
gregations tomorrow.
Flags and a charter will be
presented to the Scout troop at
AdaS Israel Congregation at 8:15
pm. tomorrow. Seven Scouts will
be honored for their activities.
Rabbi David H. Panitz will
speak on "The Value of the
Child" The synagogue is located
at Connecticut avenue and Por-
ter street NV.
Three members of Troop 443,
Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center, will receive
Aleph certificates as credit to-
ward the Mir Tamid Award,
Jewish Scouts highest religious
award. Rabbi Tzvi H. Porath
will make the presentation at
$50 pm. tomorrow at the CEN
ter, 8402 Freyman drive, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Awards to Be Made.
Rabbi Henry Segal will preach
on The Power to Outlive
Giants" at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in B'nai Israel Congregation,
Sixteenth and Crittenden streets
NV. Mir Tamid Awards will be
made to deserving Scouts in the
congregation.
Rabbi Reuben R. Levine of
Temple B'nai Jacob, 25O4 Naylor
road Sc, will preach on "A
Scout is Reverent" before Troop
46 at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Other religious services set by
Jewish groups include the fol-
lowing:
Rabbi H. j. Waldman will
speak on Law and Order" at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in Agudath
Achim Synagogue, 9O9 Quacken-
bas street NV.
Yale Goldberg, principal of the
Hebrew and Sunday schools of
Congregation Bet Ell of Mont
gomery County, will discuss jew
ish education at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow in 8 PookS Hill road,
Bethesda.
Temple Beth Ell, 206 North
Washington street, Alexandria,
will hear a talk on Soviet anti
semitism at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
by Rabbi c. Melvyn Helfgott.
"The Talmud on Government
Employees" will be the topic of
q talk by Rabbi Aharon Shapiro
at 8:45 pm. tomorrow at Con-
gregation Beth Israel, 3408 C
street Sc.
Baptist Pastor to Speak.
The Rev. B. Ross Morrison,
pastor, First Baptist Church,
Wheaton, Md, will be guest
speaker at Congregation Har-
Tzeon, Wheaton, at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow.
Rabbi Hillel Gamoran will
speak on THE Art of Friend
ship" at meeting of Temple
Emanuel at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in All Saints Episcopal Church,
Chevy Chase circle.
Chaplain Maurice Kleinberg,
Jewish chaplain for the Military
District of Washington, will
speak on his Korean war ex-
perienceS at Share Tefila Con-
gregation. Chillum and Riggs
roads. Chillum Md, at 8:15 pm.
tomorrow.
Attorney Sandford Bolz, an
executive board member of the
Jewish Community Council, will
speak on Democratic liberties
before Temple Sinai at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in Bethlehem
Chapel, Washington Cathedral.
Evening star., 1953-02-05

years. instead Of the customary
20 years, thereby cutting taxes
in the f1ve-year period.
The airline said two of the
Consultations have been de-
lvered and delivery of five is ex-
pected in September. The cer-
tif1cates apply to 80 per cent of
the total.
Melpar, Inc, which has seven
plants in Alexandria, has been
granted certificates in connec-
ton with a new building and
equipment just outside Falls
Evening star., 1953-02-05
7 Anne Arundel Men Get
Life in Farmers Death
By the Associa,ed Pres,

ANNAPOLIS, Feb, 5.-Two
Anne Arundel County men were
sentenced to life imprisonment
yesterday for the bludgeon death
of James Bassford, 77-year-old
farmer who lived in a shack near
Severna Park.
The life terms were given to
George Francis Tolson, q, of
st. MargaretS, and Buster N.
Day, "a, of Jones Station, both
colored.
Willie Washington, 20, colored,
of Selma, Ala, was sentenced to
five years in prison for being
an accessory to the crime.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Tennesseun Numed
Editor in Covinqton

CONVICTION, Va, Feb. ST.
Benny c. Sands. former night
editor of the johnson City
(Tenn.) PresS-C Chronicle, has as
sumed the editorship of the
Covington Virginian. business
manager Richard F. Beirne. jr.,
announced yesterday.
Mr.. Sands, a native of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, began his news
paper career in 1941 on the
Chattanooga News-Free Press.
After working there briefly, he
served overseas with the 28tn
Infantry Division for two years
during World War II.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Capital AirIines Grained
Tax Write-0ffs on Planes

Capital Airlines. Inc, has been
granted certificates for rapid tax
write-offs on seven Constella-
tions it is buying for $6.763 ,568,
it was disclosed today.
They are among tax certifi-
Gates announced by the Defense
Production Administration COW
ering 230 new or expanded IA
cilities estimated to cost $286
million. The certificates per-
NIT depreciation of costs in five
Evening star., 1953-02-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With More Comfor,

FASTEETH. pleasant alkaline tnon-
acid) powder, holds false teeth m ore
firmly. To eat and talk in more COM
fort Just sprinkle q little FASTEETH
on your plates. No gummy. gooey. pasty
taste or feeling. Checks "plate odor"
(denture breath). Get FASTEETH at
ny drug store.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Orchestra to PIuy Sunday

The music department of
Catholic University will present
the first concert of the Student
String Orchestra at 4 pm. Sum-
day in the music auditorium.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Sll11E';'''' ''|ll||!|; ;''!l|||!;|I
or lyl;.zIslNIa1.:,..a.z

- )
Just four drops Of cOMSOL in eoch nostriI
and you'll be relieved Of osonizins sinus
headaches eovsed by sinus congestion.
Clogged sinvses open and drain your
head will feel clear and eIeon. You'll be
able 10 breathe oeoinI CONSUL NOSE
DROPS at all good drug stores.
Evening star., 1953-02-05

Church. The project is to cost
$4,175,573. and the certificates
apply to As per cent.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

r. A. Ely. Teton county. uses two
mixer units in four-staII. semi-circular
milking parlor. Mixer dumps milk
from units into delivery cans which
then go into the cooler.
hour and half, using two mixer
units and dumping from the mixers
into cans.
"We're thinking about a pipeline
system and I imagine we'll come
to it eventually" Ely says.
Intend to keep on dairying? eyes"
he says. give got to have livestock
on this irrigated farm-either milk
or beef. And think milk cows are
a better bet. When quit milking in
1850 figured there must be an easier
way to make a living on this place, "
ne continues. "I've decided now
there isn't
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01
Investment Per
Worker $4,000

TODAY'S FARMER uses rs per
cent more power machinery than
20 years ago, well over twice as
many tractors, and nearly three
times as many grain combines to
farm only one per cent more land,
according to Earl Moncur, economist
with the Wyoming Agricultural Ex-
tension Service.
Reviewing some of the angles that
influence the 1853 farm profit out
look, Moncur points out some inter-
esting statistics. First, farming has
become an expensive business-at
least 3s more costly than Is or 20
years ago. In addition to buying
and using far more farm nipple
ments, today's farmer sprays, dips,
dusts or otherwise applies nearly
three times as much insecticide-
all vastly improved or newly de-
veloped during the past 20 years
anu pQLS OH LWICG DIS 1IlUCIl lGILlllLSIs
All this counts up. Average in
vestment per farm worker now
stands at $4,000 compared to $751;
900 for each factory worker. Only
a few years ago per worker invest
ment was far less and a farm worker
required a much smaller capital
investment than his factory-em-
ployed cousin.
Second, although farming has be-
come more expensive, it also has
grown more profitable. Working
nearly rs fewer man hours than
20 years ago, 1885 farmer produces
40 per cent more food and fiber to
feed and clothe an average of Is
metropolitan and non-farm workers.