davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Jack PItlick
Phone Harrington 8l9


On Tuesday evening June so,
the Rebekah Circle Of Asbury
Women's Society Of Christian Ser
vice was entertained BY Rev. and
Mrs. Robert q. Van Cleaf at the
parsonage Mrs. G. Perry joined
Ehe circle as a new member. DevO-
ions. were in charge Of Mrs.
George Hanson, Mrs. Charles Peck,
and Mrs. J. A. Masten. A playlet
The Guilty One" was enacted by
Ieba Baker, Mrs. Ralph Draper,
md Mrs. Reginald McKnatt Mrs.
dcKnatt reported the sale Of forty
Seven pairs Of hose to date.
Mrs Greenhangh invited the
circle to meet with her on Tuesday,
iBeptember 29, with Mrs. McKnatt
Us co-hostess.
After a piano solo by Mrs Van
yleaf, refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price Of
chester, Pa. spent the holiday
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon
Bullock. p
Miss Nellie Watts Of Elmhurst is
lhe guest this week Of her cousin,
Hiss Mary Jo Pitlick
Ladies Night and installation Of
he officers Of the Lions Club was
l.eld on Monday evening June 29,
sIt The Dinner Bell Inn, in Dover.
William Davies, Laurel, the new
District Governor installed the
following officers for the new year:
Fred Greenly, Jr., president; Albert
Price, 1st vice president Arnold
fiilstad, End vice president; Ray
Inond Giles, 8rd vice president; /;
Reynolds Hates, secretary; Melville
Taylor, treasurer; Z. Wright Lion
5ramer; Harold Minner, Tail Twis-
ter. Walter Messick, William 0utten,
sIolp Walls, Directors.
Past District Governor Charles
(foodley Of Wilmington presented
perfect attendance pins to Charles
Peck, Jr., for ten years and Arnold
.4ilstad, Albert Price, Walter
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

Swain Of Dover for week.
Mr.. Archie Feagan is spending
the month Of July with his mother
in Tryson. N, C.
Mrs. Grace Howard has been
a patient in The Kings Daughters
Hospital at Portsmouth, Va.
Mrs. Jack FARRELL and children
of RehobOth were holiday week
end guests Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawson Harris.
Miss Eileen Harris is the guest,
for the month Of July, Of her vocal
teachers, Mr.. and Mrs. Gutherie
Frye Of Wilmington.
Mrs. Amelia Donovan McSweeney
of Chicago, Illinois, is spending
the month Of July with her mother
Mrs. Uric Savage, Sr. Saturday eve
ming guests Of Mrs. Savage were !:
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Donovan, and
daughter, Amelia, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James N. Donovan Of Milford, and
Mr. and Mrs. John Donovan and
son John Anthony of Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Wagner and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Greenhaugh are at their cottage in
Oak Orchard.
Miss Caroline Crawford Of VIII
mington is the guest Of Miss Eleanor
Wagner. Miss Gene Homewood spent
Thursday and Friday with Eleanor.
Mr.. Harvey Williams the guest
this week of his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Wagner.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
stone chi,nn

The chimpanzee has terrible
strength, equal TO that Of several
men. n captivity il selaom lives
longer than Is years.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
~

Panda belong to the raccoon fame
ily. The word pandag IS said 10 be
a corruption q the native Nepalese
name which means bamboo eater
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

In drilling deep oil wells, more
time is used taking tools out Of
the we'll to change bits and putting
them back than in actual drilling.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
n Os1 NNS NS0.N9sss STYLING
HIs;-2:SsI PERFORMANCE

The nOSf powerful engine in the o-prce fedl The entirely
new ll5hp. ueFlame" engine in combination with new
Powergde brings you highcompresson power (75
compression rato) and wonderful gain economy too In
gearsht models you will find the advanced hghcompression
lO8-hp. ~IhrftKing' engine
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
AMERICAS FAVOR

Again ths yeas in every single postwar yearnore people
are buying Cheoe than any other car In fact latest official
registration figures show that Chevrolet $50 ahead Of
the seccndplace Nearly million more people now drive
Chesrolets than any other make.
sOphonal Combination Powergde automatic transmits
scn and ll5hp IueFame" engine on TvoTen and
Bel Ar models only Power Steering available a models
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
n SMOOTH sM3I. AUTOMATIC 5laCINs

- u - -
Expect faster getaway and greater acceeraon with PoWergdes
new automatic starting and passing range and economy
too CheoetS new Power Steering takes 80 per
the work Of steering makes parking unbeevaby easy Thus
Powergide driving and ngerp steering make your Chevrolet
exceptionally easy to operate.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, May 25 QP.-A heavy SELL
ing movement swept into the grain pits
today
Prices suffered markdowns running to
Severa! cents, DEVELOPMENT which un-
While the market bounded back from its
extreme lows, it could not recover t.
Fridays closing levels.
Sse f tSs aSe ssns sdfRs s. Some nanSS saSS
II represented q continuation of the
liauidation movement which reached con-
loss orders were touched of as prices
Iell; putting more pressure on the market
wheat neal. the end Of the t1rst hour
was A-3s cents lower, July 2.1Ol2; corn
s.-I lower. July 7o5:?: soybesns sS ans were were
ISHerl Sss 10 ,IS e = e IS gents hundred pounds
Grain men said the market again was
demand; despite the fact prices are lar
said the market, appeared to be helpless
neysrtheless persistent. iiauidation.
have 0een beated ssry ieseonse assnss so n
Corp: had sold some hiah-protein wheat
70 Domestic millers: brokers said. Also:
to the price Of crude bean oil. at the
years low. and Improbable conversion
ratios
It wasn't quite as simple to find an
explanation for the weakness in feed
grains, beyond the fact these cereals
went down in sympathy with wheat and
ket was unsettled by the possibility
that q decisive point had been reached
in the Korean truce negotiations,
Weather was extremely hot in much
OF the winter wheat belt over the week
end. In the spring wheat belt, as. well
Q good deal Of moisture was obtained.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
New York Produce

NEW YORK. May 25 R.-Butter
steady. Wholesale price on bulk cartons.
Creamery. hisher than 81 score tAAp
fresh. 66l2-66s4; 90 score OBJ. fresh,
63la-63a4; 50 score tCl. fresh. 81 "a
Cheese, steady. Wholesale sales.
American cheese (whole milk. Ched-
dars, fresh: 39-4Ols cents; Cheddars.
cured. 45-52; single Daisies. fresh,
40le 421": single Daisies. cured 46-J3,
YOUNG Americas. fresh, 40la -42la; Young
Americas. cured. 46-53: flats, fresh. Al
43; flats. cured, 46-5}: midgets. fresh.
4"-4I "a; midgets, cured. 47-54: pro-
cessed, ) pounds. 403s42la; Domestic
Swiss tsinge tubs), grade "A" 43-46:
grade b. 4l-44: grade &C" 39-42
Esgs-Irregular. New York spot quo.
tationS. based largely on exchange trad
Ing. follow: Midvestern, mixed colors.
fancy heayyweiehts 81, fancy large 50.
extra ! large 49l2 extra medium
41t2. standards large 4T-4S, current re-
ceipts 46a. dirties 44h. checks 43l2:
whites, fancy heavyweightS 81. fancy
large so. extra l large 49tz. extra i
medium asa: browns fancy heavy
large 49h. extra 1 medium 4S.
Nearby-Whites. extra fancy heavv-
weishts 51h; fancy heayyYeishts 81.
lets a.. peewees 20; browns, extra fancy
heavywetehts 81. mediums 4e. pullets
a., peewees 20. =
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, MAY 25 Up UsDA,
Sala6le hogs. 800: moderately active,
23-$3 higher on butchers, IS 10 As
much as so higher on sows: most choice
100? O-.pound butchers. Il. 50-35' 90:
ct $500; most as0-a5o pound, ~ SI1u 111a
- 80; most sows 400 round and lighter
- so 90, few % 25; bulk 4s6-fSS-
pound sows. I9.50-21 so: good clear
salsble calves-60o: steers and
yearlinss moderately active. generaiiy
iu!lv steady with last weeks close
heiters uneven, fully steady; cows slow.
weak to % or more lower: bulls steady
70 strong: vealers steady to 50 or more
higher: bulk. choice to low prime steers
$50 pounds down. - 50-2425 load
mostly prime around I,275 pounds
- %; some prime steers held above
$500: good to low choice o075-29.25;
commercial to low good. 1SOn-20 -;
choice and prime heifers. 2l.75-23.5O
some held higher, good to low choice
20.00-2l so; utility and commercial
cows. l2.75-I5 50; Gamers and cutters
bulls, i5.25.1s.5 50: commercial to Choice
yealers. ,1s.0O-26.O0: culls down to
salabie sheep 900; slaughter lambs
to so higher, mostly steady to strong:
ped lambs. 90 so; sood to choice. "a 90
No. skins. "a 00; small package prime
spring lambs, 5000; good to choice.
21;o0;2s; so; slaughter ewes duu at
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Business Briefs
NeWSpaper Advertising in S

Newspaper Advertising in So
cities in April totaled 233, 1885,
529 lines, up 500 from 1852; for
4 months 1874 ,040,492 lines, up
SO from 1952.-Media Records.
Timken-Detroit Axle Co. and
Standard Steel Spring Co. direc-
tors have voted to merge the two
firms into a new company to be
known as Rockwell Spring &
Axle Co. The new firm will have
only common stock. One share
Of common will be issued for
each share of common of each
company.
International Harvester Co.
and Bucyruserie Co. announced
that effective January l, 1854,
Harvester will sell Bucyrus-Eri
tractor equipment directly to it's
dealers and eventually will take
over its manufacture. Bucyrus-
Erie has been manufacturing
bulldozers and scrapers for Har-
vester tractors and selling them
directly to Harvester dealers
Arkansas Power e. Light Co.
in IL months ended April 80
earned $6,318,302 VS.. $685. ,639
in 1852.
Erie Railroad in four months
ended April 80 earned $4,562,155
or $1.59 a share VS.. $4,220,514 or
$1.45 in 1852 period.
Mississippi P. & L. Co. in IL
months ended April 80 earned
$3,645,497 VS.. $3,111,365 in 1852.
Puget Sound p. & L. Co. in IL
months ended March 81 earned
$3,282.047 or $3.50 a share VS..
$3,456.978 or $1.59 in 1852 Pc
riod.
Louisiana p. & L. Co. in IL
months ended April 80 earned
So 1889 VS.. $2.581 ,46O in 1852.
Observation-Disclosures Lines
in 4 months ended April 80
earned $Z,399,OOO VS.. $2,2l5,-
900 in 1852 period.
DEL, Lack. e. Western R.R. in
4 months ended April 80 earned
$2,001 sos VS.. $1,650,9O4 in 1852
period.
American Crystal Sugar Co.
in year ended March 81 earned
$1,829,792 or $4.30 a share VS..
81 ,92O,797 or $4.55 in 1852.
Chain Belt Co. in 6 months
ended April 80 earned $685.
TIP or 1927 a share vsf1 $1,O15,-
467 or $1.78 in 1852 period.
Alabama Gas Corp. in IL
months ended March 81 earned
$l,445,211 or $1.60 a share. Fig
ures for 1852 unavailable.
Gar Wood Industries, Inc, in
6 months ended April 80 earned
$607 ,592 or Al cents a share
VS.. $789.375 or SO cents in 1852
period.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Stock Prices Mixed,
With Range Narrow
And Trading Quiet
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. May 25.-A mar
row mixture of gains and losses
marked the price picture today
in the stock market.
Most changes were in minor
fractions with the range going
to about a point either way.
Few issues approached the outer
limits.
Trading was quiet.
Railroads stood out on the
higher side. Some quiet prog
ress was also made by rubbers.
distillers and radio television
issues.
Steels held steady. Motors
had a tendency to sag. Utilities
were down on balance and Colds
and chemicals were lower.
Merger reports brought a
slight gain for Timken-Detroit
Axle and a slight loss for Stand
ard Steel Spring.
Lower stocks included General
Motors, Chrysler, Douglas Air
craft, Consolidated Edison, Ana
conda Copper, Homestake Min
ing, Dow Chemical, American
Can, Santa Fe, Texas Co., and
Americn ViScoSe.
Higher were Youngstown
Sheet & Tube, Studebaker, Ma
tional Distillers, Zenith Radio,
Southern Pacific, New York Gen.
tral, and Johns -Manville.
American Car & Foundry
opened on a block of 5000 shares
up 134 at 1924.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Governments were mostly steady
in over-the-counter market.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Market AVERAGES
Foreign Exchange

change rates follow Great Britain in
dollars. others in centsJ: 49,
Canadian dollar in New York open
market per cent premium or 100. 56M
Europe: Great Britain lpound)
S2.sii.. up Is Of a cent; Great Britain
~ cay futures Isl ia. up s of a cent;
/. OF q cent; Great Britain 90 day fu-
tyres 2SOI up Is of cent; Belgium
urancl oS:oO3s. UNCHANGED; France
tIranc) .2Sss OF a cent. unchanged: Hol-
land tguilderl 1896, unchanged: Italy
Oira| .161s of cent. UNCHANGED: Port
usal (escudol $50. unchanged: Sweden
tkronal 1885. UNCHANGED: Switzerland
francl dree) 23.33Ia. UNCHANGED.
Latin America Argentina (free1
IA, unchanged; Brazil GfreeI . 25, un-
ezuela lbolivarl 5000, UNCHANGED
Ear East: Hong Kong dollar 1889.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Auto Manufacturers
Demand More Steel
Than They Can Get
BY the Associoted Press


CLEVELAND. May 25.-Auto-
mobile manufacturers still de-
mand more steel than they can
get although their assembly
lines have been rolling faster
than cars can be sold, Steel
Magazine said yesterday.
Indicating current strikes
would not cause a car shortage
quickly. the Woodworking jour-
nal said that dealers inventories
"have been creeping up about
one car a month"
"On May l." said the maga-
zine, the inventories averaged
1913 cars per dealer. A year ear
lier the figure was IT."
Steel said that household ap-
pliances also were being pro-
duced faster than they could be
sold. Here, too, manufacturers
are still demanding more steel.
The nations mills operated
last week at 100 per cent of their
rated capacity, drop of one
half point.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
index of finished steel prices
stood at 1853 per cent of the
1947-49 average last week, COM
pared with 1897 for the previous
week and 1907 before prices on
extras" we're hiked.
Steel, discussing the prospect
OF additional price increases,
said they would depend to some
extent on whether the CIO
United Steelworkers Union won
pay increases. 1T has been
hinted," said Steel, that the
union would ask Is cents more
an hour if it were pinned down.
Neither the industry nor the
union has made public any fig
ureS in current negotiations
Evening star., 1953-05-25

dent of Washington Chapter.
American Society of Woman Ac-
countants and editor of the
publication of the District 1nsti-
tute of Certified Accountants.
She has been active in the cost
accountants chapter for six
years and has served as editor
of its publication, the Kapital
Dome.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. May 25 R.-cotton fu-
lures showed little improvement during
day, Most traders kept to the sidelines
pending fresh incentives There was
some switching from old crop July to
Noon prices. were 35 to a5 cents
bale lower than the previous close
July ~; 50. October 1870 and Deem
Evening star., 1953-05-25

Hourly Sales on the Exchange
II .OU am ~ ~ II noon 40 900
LOO pm ~ tL> 200 n! CO.. 900
tUnit OF trading ~ shares sIn bank.
ruptcJ o. recelverShlp VI being reorgan.
ized under the Bankruptcy Act or secur.
titles assumed By such companies Rates
OF dividends IN the foregolne table are
annual disbursements based on the last
93uartefy OF semlannuai declaration Un-
dtytdendS are oot Included cid Called
Es dividend xr Ex rights q Also extra
or extras Annual rate plus stock diVi-
aend Declared or paid in 1858 plus
stt stoek dividend 5 e PAID last year Pay
dividend date Paid OF declared SO far
this year Declared or paid after stock
dlv1oend OF splitup L Declared OF paid
this year an accumulative issue with div
tdenos In arrears Paid this year. divi.
den1 omitted. deferred or 40 action taken
a. iast d'viden6 meeting Declared or
, yLiauldatlne DIVIDEND vi When issued
x.ol redistribution wd When distrib-
Evening star., 1953-05-25

first woman
officer Of
w a S h i ngton
Chapter, Ma
tional ASSo-
citation of Cost
A c ountants.
She was elect
ed c h a p t e r
secretary in
the a n n u a !
election We'd
nesday.
She is a Ger
titled public
a c c o u n tant
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. MAY 25 lP.-Spot non
sa's-3o cents ''p a pound' tIUA Connecticut SppsI
Valley. Lead, l3 cents pound. New York.
Zinc. J ! cents a pound, East ST. Louis
Tin. .9524 cents a pound New York At
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. l heavy was
quoted at $3.50.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Odd-lot Declines

NEW YORK. May a5-The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these
odd lot transactions by principal dealers
Of 1875. 32s shares on 4,5s5 orders; sales
Of l1S.14S shares On 4,216 orders in.
cludinS 1880 shares sold short on 20
orderG.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Produce Markets

=, Baltimore quotations supplied by the
onitea Aea,es states AgriSeuiture DEPARTMENT:
2ia inch up, $50; boxes; riIpGel Wrapped
MsSs 5oe and vigsinta sc u s. tancy NnSn wiqessps
Deli:ious, 150s-165s. 3,O0-50: Yorks,
comolnatlon extra fancy and fancy. SOS.
Sweet potatoes-Bushel hampers and
baskets baskets y. s. No. is, Maryland Puerto
Ricans. 5.OO-50: Virginia Puerto Ri
cans fair pouitly pSufIIty' o15,,,,on. $;SE
One small lot Of fryerS sold for so cents. cents
Livestock Markets.
Cattle, 1900; holdovers, 400; equiva-
lent Is loads slaughter steers and II
loads stock cattle. trading on slaughter
steers moderately active, except for
kinds scaling over 1,200 pounds, prices
day but spots strong to 25 cents or
more higher; other classes cattle moving
slowly, heifers little change, cows and
c1ins o9ns steady ste S. to 80 cents lower; most de-
lgnt weight. not enough stock cattle
early early sales good and choice slaushter
2l.40-23: 80; scales at 2325 up, mostly
utility and commercial heifers in odd
loots mostly 16.O0-19.00 Gamer and
cutter light-weight heifers, 13.50-15.25;
commercial cows mostly 14.0O-16.O 90;
utility cows, 13.OO-14.50; Gamers and
cutters. s.00-13;00; bulk sales. 900 up;
1900 utility bulls. 14.OO-I6.OO: can
400. "s"'S' 1l'oo-
Calves, $50; SLOW, generally steady.
under 225 ounds Vealers largely $500
900; odd good and choice, 2O.O0-24. 90:
utility and commercial, 10000. 90;
Hogs, I,4O0. fairly actiyo k.r-a
and gifts scaling l6O pounds and more
mfbos5ly fban so9 90 cents htsher ghter weies
Choice SGs sf00epag 5arInws cents up bHIk
mostly mostly j and IND 1866 peands Sek s95ts6 s6e6
25oo:5o s70-S00 G'ns5 POUNDS 4odo95 dp9gndS Ss
over 300 pounds, 23.75 down. according
no,,rS. to %eisht .,, . and condition; I3o-I4o
32:.5-34.95: i6o-1sG pounds oo a5 p9SnHS: 00lSs::
choice cows under 400 pounds. ri 90 to
mostly sly s 40, 90; 4oo145o pounds, 5000
scsttered lots sows Close to ''t the fDTd; inside
5racket. 25 cents hieher and few under
200 poundS; 22.25 odd stagS discounted
GaiOt 1,Hi0tt3'UU from price paid for same
Elour-Receipts. !H5s' s.5es 1oo-pound
msnts theaRsssiBss Bssb.:e .9dse: sg:hfs hp
SPOT @ 0ddsness domestic NO req Nav winter ea5lcky
2:14. No' d.
=, Corn--Receipts. 2o4.4O5 bushels;
s2sa75 ss2sP@sB'i bushels sDl 800 bushels stocks Q.
oats-Receipts. $500 bushels; ship
mentS; none; stocks. none
barley-Receipts. none: shipments.
none; stocks, Sl9 bushels.
Rye-Seceipts. none: shipments. none;
Soybeans-Receipts, none: shipments
none; stocks. 3s1.1O9 bushels
Mlil1eed-ReceiptS. 21 tons.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
40 Tons of Steel in Road

DENVER.-About 40 tons of
steel reinforcing bars are used in
a mile of modern two-lane con-
crete highway.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Miss Minor Named
To Accountants Post

Miss Florence B. Minor. busi-
ness accountant in the Office
of controller, General Services
Administration, has become the
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Noodor. no wV0ppinq
no sforimg . weor
clothes at any time

An efficient housewife knows it's
best to mOtbtroof THE cloth it.
self to protect her woolens and
blended wool materials against
moth damage. That's just what
LARvEX does-why it's so djt-
fsrent and gives such effective
protection from moth damage.
LARvEX penetrates each tiny
woolen fibre and makes the
cloth so distasteful and indiges-
uble to mothworms, they'd
rather starve than feed on WOOL
ems treated with LARvEx. Moth.
worms will not in fact CAM
NOT, live and grow on LAR
VEXed woolenS.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
SO QUICK! EASY!
INEXPENSIVE!

One spraying with LAT
lasts a whole year. Simply s.
your garments and hang t
N their usual place-ready
wear at any time. LARvEx is 0
less. You never have to
air garments before wear
ing. Washing removes
LARvEx protection. But
LARvEx 1Oitbst6Hds re-
fe&ted dry eIeGSi1gs. Only
31.19 for LARvEx in the
new Finger.Tip Spray.
LARvEX is also available
in pint, quart, half gallon
and gallon sizes.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Dividends Announced
SALES

NEW YORK, May 25 CRp.-D!vidends
Evening star., 1953-04-12

hunting field. Construction
Boss Joe Cunningham made
a form allowing 8 inches of
tilt from base rail to top rail
and each fence leans just as
much as the next fence. The
slant away from an onrushing
horse gives him a better
chance of taking it in stride.
Instead of four rails notched
into the posts, there are six
to seven rails in each panel.
Result: Little light between.
That tends to make horses
respect the Jump. As final
insurance, the top rail in each
panel is made of white cedar,
which will break If it is hit by
a horses hoof. Broken notched
rails used to fly out in front
of the jumpers. More than
Evening star., 1953-04-12

one horse has tripped over
them and some have been i'm
paled on them. Middleburg's
cedar rails tend to break in
the center, rather than at the
ends and drop down out of
harms way.
Other race committees have
stepped up their entry lists
with the new "safeway"
fences. When Middleburg'S
imber-toppers are called to
the post for the Hunt Cup
next Saturday, the spectators
should see the image Of an
ideal hunt race-one which
brings out 8 or 10 Of the
11ttest, fastest and most agile
hunters, ready to race for the
places "up 'front.'" as they
might If hounds were running.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

Two-horse and three-horSe
races can be exciting, but
hunt racing is still a fairly
intimate, personalized sport.
If there are 10 starters, there
will be as many cliques on
hand to root for them. Lean
fields thinned out the
enthusiasts.
The new timber courses like
the one completed this year
at Middleburg's Glenwood race
course are designed to give
an even shake to the good
horses, the amateur riders,
as well as the wonder horses
and the pros or semipro
jockeys. The fences are about
8 feet 8 inches high-a fair
enough height If you meet it
going hell-for- Leather in the
Evening star., 1953-11-19
BY the Assecioted Press

ROME, Nov. 10. - About 25
million Of the free worlds farm
eEs have been warned that their
increased production may prove
10 their own disadvantage.
Farm experts say this is a
paradox in a world where at
least 70 per cent of all people
have not enough to eat.
What to do about it will be
the topic Of a meeting here next
Sunday of the executive COM
mittee Of the International Fed
GRAFTON Of Agricultural Produc-
ers, representing farmers in q
countries.
A general plan to solve the
problem already has been worked
out. but the executive commit
tee must try to decide how to
get individual governments to dc
something about it.
In his call for the meeting,
Roger Savary of France, general
secretary of the federation, said
Governments in the more ad-
vanced countries have encour-
aged farmers to produce more
food, but they do not have
policies consistent with the need
to use the extra food produced" "
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Rejection Urged
For 6 Rezoning Pleas
In Prince Georges

Denial of six rezoning petit
tions in Prince Georges County
and approval of four others has
been recommended by the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
The recommendations have
been forwarded to the county
commissioners, who have final
zoning authority.
Those opposed by the planning
agency are:
BY Dorothy B.. Ragin, R-55 (single-
comIy dsfac1sd tho bones ot to G ocsl
side OF Nye place. Deanwood Park
By Thomas F. HALEY, R-55 to CO
general commercially Of property at
LLsndoyer road and sixty-third avenue.
: By William II, and octavia v. Minor,
R-R rural residentiaD to CO of land
along Prince Georges avenue in the
Highland an 7 FdTard Ear. sue6Siyisiop. e.MXn :.
land at Riggs and Ray roads. Chillum
The commission suggested that the prop-
erty be rezoned to the R-18 (low density
By Arthur Keefer. R-55 to R-1s of
property along Twenty-fourth place be-
tween Fordham street and Benning place,
adjacent to the Lewisdale subdivision
Ia1ercS Tne commission m suggested the land be
BY John Raymond Fletcher. R-55 to
C-1 Of property at Defense highway and
Seventy-first street. Landover Hills.
Recommended for approval
are:
Two applications by Pete p Marcel,ino