davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-19

final blow, when girl in the company whom
Peggy regarded as junior both in talent and
experience had been cast in a play with
Laurence Olivier. 1t was the fine old moment
of truth. Michael, I'm no good. suppose
that's the trouble" she said.
He remembered that evening and the way
she said little later, well, if you really
meanit - Well. yes, if you really mean -"
He could see her sitting in her dressing -room
with all the litter about, which had so shocked
him when he saw it first months before On
the bench, there was newspaper open at the
theatre gossip column with a story about the
girl who'd landed with Olivier. But this was
only one of Peggy's upsets that night. Some
one was i'll, so she had to be assistant stage
manager, which meant scene shifting until
three in the morning. 1t was unfair to take
advantage of her then, but if you wanted
something as badly as he wanted her, you had
to take every advantage.
'You can bear being just doctors wife?"
he'd asked, almost timidly He was the gen.
eral who couldn't believe he'd won battle.
Il never want to see stage again, darling.
Except from the front of the house."
30 THEY married, took rooms near his hospi-
tai and had two children. He was contem-
plating private practice when the opportunity
came for the year in Detroit.
Anyhow, he told himself, it was hopeless to
think any more about settling there. IfPeggy
had never really given up the theatre, it would
stay with her always. who once eats out -"
He should have listened when she told him
that Poor girl. She wouldn't be homesick in
Detroit; she'd be theatre-sick. He had tried
to have his own way and it wasn't possible
Detroit was out. He'd get job in London.
People were saying all around that they
thought people were beginning to 60. 1t was
the moment whena party breaks up. But all he
saw was Peggy talking to Barney Calthop.
He remembered how eager she had been to
come to this party. She must have known, of
course, Barney would be there.
The thought suddenly filled him with anger
He wasn't the martyr any more. Hell, she
was his wife and she was mother, and she
had duties, too. He moved over.
'Hey," he said, its time we were off, :"
Darling, you'vemet Barney, haven't you?"
Hello Barney Calthrop said. Il hate to
tell you but your wife is off her head. sweet
creature that she is. She has forgotten that it
isn't easy to get jobs in the theatre ="
Barney, loathe you!" Peggy said. Il
forbade you to mention word! Michael dear,
Barney has been trying to get me job and -
oh, l can't explain here. ;. Let's say good-by
and - Barney, sweet, I'll Call YOU
'Good-by," Michael said, his anger evapo-
rated. He was the martyr once again and it
was just as if he were back in her rep days,
listening to the theatrical double-talk Peggy's
eyes were very bright. He took her arm, and
she squeezed his hand.
AS THEY drove toward Chelsea she said,
Listen, darling - Barney's agent called me
up three weeks ago and asked me to read a
part. It's comedy opens at Brighton in
April and London three weeks later Barney's
just told me that I'm the lucky girl"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25
CONS LIDATE CITY AND COUNTY
AND oBVIATE DOUBLE TAXATION

The fourth ITEM Ri the list Of improvements The Cit
lien has advocated 50 years Tor Key West reads:
Generalization Of County and City Governments
similar proposal Is now the source Of much discus
sion IN Dade County particularly Miami The Citizen has
no information which to base opinion Of the outcome
of the proposal 70 be voted by Dade countians next
month"; but does know that the Dade senator and three
representatives favor il
Readers i Key West 81 the two Miami daily newspa-
pers might have noticed that neither Of them fought
against The proposed CHANGE even when it was submitted
without referendum because 81 the exceedingly good
that tie consolidation viii result ii wping out dup
caton ID taxation now II IT. peak ii cities, counties
states and the nation.
RecurentIy during the so years The Citizen has ad
vocatsd the consolidation Of Key West and Monroe county
instances hare been cited 81 several men and
who had intended % invest here. but left townto invest
elsewhere because o. what they condKed onerous taxa
ton.
ons nan, II letter Il me Citizen. said that IS had
been negotiating 10 buy corner lot aud construct $780,
900 building II but that AZ abandoned The idea when
~ learned ha county would aasess him tha same amount
as The city assessment. !.
what tsr1 rs asked. whist benefit would sst
from tha county government None 81 why should pay
the county taxation 81 81 assessment Is hir IS that III the
city from which would receive benefsl Il the county Is
70 continue - operate then is txea should Be far lower
in Key West than city taxes The chief taxes Key Wesers
should pay 81 lie county should Be for the public schools
The duplication o. other taxes that the owner q
business bnildng would have to pay without eOnmsnsar
ate benefits 4 too much Tor me. g..
Il s nevsrdailnE insssnce To let the people decides
The Citizen opposed tue Gautier proposal % combine city
and county governments ID Dade when IL advocated its
adoption without referendum Likewise, The Citizen
would oppose the consolidation of county and city govern
men Il Monroe without permitting residents q vote On
the proposal hut rive them chance 70 decide whether
not they wish Is terminate duplication 81 taxation
Citizen readers may recall that movements have been
atqos two pisces eAsWhera q Mcnros county, = incOE
porate them cities but d every Instance The movements
died abpfnag bseanss of TIE SEPARATION o double taxa
tion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25
VIII Officer
is Transferred
To New York

Lieutenant Commsndef John 3.
MeAIpin. iormeriy d he Flees
An weather Training Tim Alan.
lic. MAS Key west RI, - =.
Gently ben transferred. he VII =.
port d - Kdo Corp Lars Islan
N. u. = Naval Representative
Commander Airs sas
IN naval ssrvice II Juiy lskl &
/ cadet Ii tAs MS program u
~ designated l Naval Aviatcr
and comnissIunea Ensign i CT.
% Christ Tnxas i April $50
IIe served aetively nasa Nov.. lsts.
when Il Vas released Is Inactive
duty
n MAY 1851 Ne was ree Ia aasI
sahxeguensly sent g slse Fees Al
weather Irnlnink Uk u Sc last
capacity il he qaadrna. Cen.
inarder AeAIpin served IS 0EllEF
Il Charge e she SnrviVal
COinnhanaer ilcAlrln & an
IT'D a wear aha Con-
kieen AnneEiean na 8
ls1al Amesaesn AK2n 60
Alkienn ls 3 ~ r&
49, KzsmAfN SNR@ NJ M 49, 4 - n X ks i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25
Mass Flight
OF Bats Set
For Early June

DALAI texas me first
cpeFasinnsi unit a TN Ali Force
q ID eQud viii BA5a WIN ily
IL alx bnheKs a nland NEXT
aaoni
Il Win ~ ghe iIrSE mass cross.
inn 81 ihk HoeinE SlratojeEs.
1rIds fastest known medium
hombert
Cen. Ntikan r IMlnine soon q
heeemn rhfef q stafk 81 ne Air
Fnree. nnouneed last week that
The So6f Medfnm Bombzrdment
gIlnr II ~ Second Air Kofet viii
leave MfeniIl Field IA. early
s June III % days q draining ii
IL unIs Kingdom he saeth
leas II ksr win1s q BA1 hying
winina did not direlQse ths
run 81 II planes knyolEed nnr
Ger rlfve hnsR A naediuna
lnrnheg Mins nagmally ineludes
anat s 2lrplAnes
I've eDaI.based Rszs lev
So. 80 fun 1imesfene, Ne o.
Fairl EnzInnd AprN !. - -
fsrst rh Atlnntie erpsssng. and
return e ire pssks ister
- new vise skfkf 81 stxA
r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25
MAC lIE EllEs

81 les hablanos i uStedes. mis-
buenos amigos los leCtcres del
senior ArmandO Diax Rivero, Sc
gnramente que seran muy pOcOs
los que me resp0ndan que Ie conc
cen.
PEN Il IL h.hian,n. As Nar
Sweenie tnios rns dirsn c,,e IS.
conocieron S tratarnr c,,an = ,,s.
sernnefs6 81 ,este n,,ar ! T,avc Il
cargo de policia ~ e C;ndad
Carro cue dicho 30 ,Is 3raso soIc
Il siryi6 para cohrar n,, +
e. - uue eskanos easii seaIros
de que la arrestr,r o,,e hi,o A.
llegarOn I media doceua 81 todo
el tempo que Visti6 Il traje de
guardador del orden.
Esta h,,pn I ,ipn 3 cc,,sarrsnac
4, = tarlle f,,s .y,....,., !, .,esy,,.,
$ r. sIasi6 : I 8 T1ahans mi; ~
ahri6 naso 9 s. sss,.al -. ,,-- - -
SIN nl,;r;6n le ~ h;e,, 49,. sr,s.r .,
- 8 estos s 8. ~ 81. ,,ro IS 3. Ios
Z, 5000, r.,,;.. saf;~;.l.s So, Ts,- -
mo enr a,,s r,,srss IS f ~ s IS
ls Ren.,hlica y 1890 ! = 8 81, se., 3,
81 $500, ;,,t.,..ssa, ~, 49,
$50. $500 > - 8 $500. ~.
- i -. ..s.. = =.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25
Hal BOYLE SAYS

Just plain impossible Of survival
for 4 white rabbit, whose fur can't
be told from "a ernine ii 4 Lon
don f0g.
The American journalists are al-
ready ID i fog clothes fog. There
ii nothing that looks more like 4
Roman mob III B-grade Holly
wood movie than 1 bunch 81
dressed-up neWspapermen.
The gentlemen ok the press Who
get into Westminster Abbey have
been warned they must show up ID
formal morning attire. and are torn
between striped pants and ne
daredevil lure d black silk knse
britches.
Believe me, / wouldn't he
caught being born IL the outflt /
have 70 wear ID tie abbey one
incurred.
This Is 10 prohleEn q NE. Wien
/ wired London TOR instructions.
back came the ansWer
Wear ! bathing sult, * yOll
want IA. Who do Won think WIN IN
looking 81 y0ng You Dk ~ d
tile Abbey aG tl6 coronation a-
ea You are supposed q run q
e the queens coach and inter-
TIE British man ID The Strael
Then they mailed me ! map M
Tie coronation route showing le
location a 1S5 pubs along the VI
Al pub Is i place where ID En
lishrnan g0ez % Get away from lis
wifi. throw darts b boafd. ard
uuaff his ale.
Well, let the queen have her i
and her lords their ernaine. IL
British man In the street and I
won't 10 thirsty. 4 few measured
hip, hip, hnrrahs and into The
pub We 10, ID talk over did times !.
new kimes. any kind ~ tiEne6.
I'm after ! bigger story. ii wzl..
time every one ID London could
muster j WY smile and that vi
an. But "a coronation dny I'm o.
Eing % Try d find Cd Eneilshnnan
So swept ~ happiness he breaks
down and laughs laughs out LOUD
4 ! clear deep ringing belly
laugh.
Il hasn't happened since the flkst
Eli1abethan era, some 400 years
aeo. And 4 see 4 ana wxiss
Vim anybody believe mel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25

NEW YORK N The first time
! went r. England ] saw ! city
peing crowned
Now I'm going back for the
browning event Df i young lady's
life.
ne civ II course WAS London
III wartime. wearing 1 rlinous
wreath Of FIRE ~ night from Ger.
man bombs. i circIet 81 towering
sn,Oke 81 day
49, - l.S,, q .,,,-.. I. x,,;.
.kssh + ~. !. s ~. g !. .. ...ss,
s 1,... sa'. ~ ~ - e.. 80 -. -
I k~sgy rrnssn 81, ,, y e. s.ss,,, !. 8.
,viti Ar '.e !. - az 81. sv.F -.
r. resn
d -. :; q,
VT DI.Aph SpNslns - MdAaa
ne occasion psEheRs tne greatest
$500 event e 0lsso ons 81
Mnlea most g lls Weklo + saaa q
lCln ney hays cone eve t.ling 6
nuk xenk dKoyeE Mnaaen e 0llea n
8reekeE
a Is i vast naOansns fok bat-
tered empire. which hopes TIE cor.
Onation win end 4 reign IL terror.
war and want and begin hap.
pier reign ID which even Sir Win.
slOn Churchill and Clement AtlIee
may roast an ox Instead @ each
other.
The British feel their fair new
queen may bring them IS much
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25
z cnal System For
Youths Scanned

WASHINGTON ersons -
Der y who vsclate federal laws
nay SCI eorrectIonal care inssesd
q prison terms, under neW J.sss
ice Department policy
Atty. Gen. Rrounell d ouslininr
Ne program here aid L mls
implement tAs Flderal Yuuih CO
rsesons AL d isse. This IN, s.
said 'reieesa ~ hanieaiIy ln
sive approach \
A yOuth currecti0ns divisiu ~
~ nnier 1 new parole oard lo
N announced would mnsala
treatment q ! yosrng % s.
1 period n0t exeeeding M maxi
offense.
A court coaia place ) yuh IS
TIE AaFids 81 Tie board hesuss s =.
ink sentence althnxk II ny I'll
inpose senieares re- arlv pr..
yided wiskol Feeoure IL
hoard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25
ainIP Squadron
Man Transferred

KTtisl Jchn h. Hogan UsNR
HIS heen detached from Aitship re
veloplnenk squadron Eleven and
ordered Is report 10 Naval Air Bas-
L Training Command, Pensacola,
ior duty involvihg operatiOnnl o.
training Hgine.
LTEig1 Hogan entered TIE naval
services Is a aviation midshipman
ii July 1915 md attended Brady
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25
W altersOn Takes
Training IN Texas

walter WaIterson, Jr., 10, son d
HI. and Mrs. M WaItersOn. SIS
Margaret ST. 3 completing his All
basic aifmen indoctrination course
It Lakeland All Force BASE, the
Gateway ID tie Air Force "
Lakeland, situated near san An.
tonic, ii the worlds largest aiE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25

University, peoria. HlEnolS. He was
ordered d active duty II DULY lDla
ana reported ID PepSacria Florida
fnr flieht training Ie completed
flight trnininw IN April 1850 and
was designated Naval Ayiaior HI
Ms commissioned Ensign. UsNR
O J Jnne I9so kfn1nn neryed u
W Until M0vnm ~ l1sD Nhen
II ~ 0f61red = MAS LakoIalrst
N Z ~ LTA pilot lFNininr AZ
10 eo1aeieli0n q tllt sfointnn h.
Kan cIolln1 q zp.l MAJ Weeks.
yiIIe h 6. Hogan feporfed toszx
II Is November 1881.
LIIixl fIoEan y n1aFfica y ~
fosSnsr Anne y nnxS1 Great
Earn Mass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25

lore Is1 1iIe e Ar Force basic
f4i6if f0f nan aud women, head
qia fs ~ tk1 Human Resource
eh cenlnr ana home Of AF's
Candidate School
Hi hnsie training Is preparing
him t0r anirance into Air Force
technical training and tor assign.
inert ii specialized work The
course includes i scientific evaIu~
alton n hi aptitude ana inelina-
tim foF following I particular VI.
Exfion and career
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25
Lewis Is
Out 0f Service

John G. Lewis, son oe NJ. anA
Mrs WIN Lewis. lsos ReynoIss
Street returned Il his homo So
day after Al absence ii two year
IA the Army win Ordinance A.
munitiOn Company 81 ii CaplisaR.
france.
Lewis was stationed b Germar
Austria and England before eDinS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25

- IN hAvs il talse lhnl prokle1n
Aa1s enn aFnainm prNlty Eo1
Y ii kpea X oper Nll1x
~ nny kefnrs his ssne
alkakn oVerwtnlm ~ depend
NJ - 6ertFuclipe ahilitx e
l nnno members anch - ~
- - - nd fhe ~
- effAaaF .lsr alnlnie
sloce q ~ Unntd statea q
sknl y deskfay install sss
nd xseIhi1s sitaI = - Sesiet
mar M&Ehina
- UnftD1 GfaiNn kas -
~ q cnfnle is no1l Glib.
nrnl - exxts9 nkg dlknn1e
sgs nN1n tM hn Ee
ei 4 4 ElRNn enuEh NO.
kts1 6ld hlt
ef4n
~ Nfak mn ~ pa
sN ii
hsxe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25
NO TAS GUBAlN4S.
pcr RAoEL AI.plzAR poYo


estaneia 81 "a lIabans. al eoneo.
pero sin dejat de hablarle ! cada
instante, de Ii ealle az Cuarteles,
de Duval del amahle nchieho
Mac Sweenie IS IN nconco. z que
Ehonra al Cayo. y decimos este.
sin apasionamientos dc ninguna
elase. No escarbamos En- q pasado.
nj nos interesa saber como actuara.
antes de que fuera nuestro buen1
amigo. Solo sabemos que ana, en-
el amplio ] acogedor lohy del Hotel
Royal Palm. en- Ia Habana, IS aIroH
imprescindihle para eubanos =
turistas. Is persona que fodos
buscan y cue i tol0s attends u
trata de eompIacer. Sienpre ga
lante con las damas, sin atravi-
mientOs inprudentes, respetn0sa.
merte ~.
x 81 tiene que nevar IN 'spaFsys'
4 IN paseO ! moStrarleg, pOr elem.
plO, e monumento erigido ! Ia
memoria de los marines del
MAINE in,lertos "a IA explosion
oeurrida en- Il bahia habanera. 81
IS de febrero de 1885, es entonces
euandO Mac SWeenie, da senaIes
de poser una elocueneia Narraha.
fadora explicand0 los visi-
tankes TODD auuel inolyidable 81.
niestro, que tantas yidas costara
y que con tanto respetO y venera-
ci6n recuerdan siempre los Gu.
banos. Ali, frente 4 Ia c0lumna
simb6Iica. Mac Sweenie, convertible
en- aerador. mOstrand0 Sd re-
Iuciente calya ! los vientOs. alxando
sus brazos u cielo, cIama p0r II
paz eterna, para las victimas de-
tan tragico sucesO X para
darIe mayor fuerza ! 81 orat0ria,
sabe Z tempo, derramar una
lagrinaa, que enfefnece ! los visi-
tantes j les hace mas generos0s,
2 e nora &c aDonaf 2 Nae SWeenle,
sus servlelOs como qua inter-
preLe
y 0ueno gel Royal Palm, nles,
tro muy querisi0 amigo q ST. Pas
cual Moran. Is el primero en-
kseonoesE aas neMas saahuanes
qne aaoInan = huestk0 amiEo,
len 50 dltlcn procession &c Gllla
otielai. 3 sleHnpre qsle q Qportunir
naa Sc g presensa g =. moran
mace 81 eloglo g Mac pWeenle.
edlcanaOse pirop0s nlny acer-
taaos
Lasslma , grande, que tan ga
balleroso amigo, sc yea tFlstenlefie
csc amanle artetaeso cue g
llama peiEe Porque ~ e
amigo Mac SWeenie, q b. des-
terradO de ssls CONSTITUENCIES y casl
que Sc siente mug teliz = salts.
fech0, cuando nauestra Sd brufido
eraneo . los demas, como una
seiiaI de 50 talensO \ Sd elDchenelo
rebstadosa
ne nnnel Amanda Uiax Kfyefn.
1 tsbaduers YnelIlnoke riis nnnfn
Ipudo neea Ia VENTS pesos -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25

Dsspls shs ssy. ssssy boy eannot become President
II the United states
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25

Ia Ter AaVs Kma ca
a Eatsn ~
- taan NJ ri
lzls Nams Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25

Frank nn aa
Pa H Sck seo III ,ls
q - hasa 9nunen ~ -
aSeEase il i
, 1953-10-03
SHOOT WITH SENSE
NOT FOE CENTS
Sticks From the Hawks Nest
by GEORGE A. SEAMAN

The deer season IS now open. It might be well to read
carefully a copy of the game laws before going into the Held.
The intelligent and thinking people of this Municipality,
through their representatives in Council, have wisely regu-
lated the taking Of this most valuable animal | like to be-
lieve that most Of us now consider the taking Of deer as an
unrivaled sport and not a sordid and outTaoded venture to be
INDUCED in for a few bloody dollars.
st. Croix, this beautiful island of ours. undoubtedly has the
finest wild deer herd in the entire West Indies. With sound
former abundance and become a source of revenue, health
full recreation and no mean local pride. / refuse to subscribe
to the depressing accusation that the people of st. Croix are
beyond intelligent reach. / personally feel that we here can
do what any other people or community cansdo-if we know
The facts and the incentive is rewarding enough! Lets get to-
gether and hunt, but lets hunt with common sense and WITH
IN THE LAW.
Here are a few things to do before you shoulder the old
gun and take to the tan tan:
y Be sure your gun is licensed.
p Procure your hunting license from the Game
Commission or the Police.
3 Always carry your license with you while hunt
ing.
Here are 4 few things NOT TO DO after you get in the
tan tan:
D Take your deer during daylight hours. To shoot
at night is strictly prohibited AT ANY TIME.
81 When you take deer report it to the Game Com
mission within "a hours.
Al Do not hunt in the East End of the island. This
1 is a DEER PRESERVE and has been closed to
hunting for five years.
s. Do not shoot deer after December 31st. The sea-
son closes on that date.
That's about all boys. Good luck and happy hunting. 81
1870
, 1953-10-03
The House Of Good Pictures

INE aOUS6 u OOlk
Next week II pictures $.
Sunday, Oct. 4h & Monday, Oct. 5h
H MIRACLE or oUR LADY OF FATIMA IN color
Gilbert Roland = Angela Clarke
Tuesday, Oct. 9th PIONEER TRAIL
Jack Luden & Chapters IL & Y. Of The Desert Hawk
Thursday. Oct. 9Th TEXAS CARNIVAL (n Technieolo9
Esther Williams = Howard Keel
Saturday, Oct. 10th PHANTOM GOLD with Jack Ludens'
and Chapters IS & IA of The DESERT HAWK
Note. The latest PATHE NEWSREEL with every program
, 1953-10-03
CUSTOMS NOTICE NC. i 1853
TINE LIMIT FOR ENTRY OF MERCHANDISE

With reference to paragraph z of the Ordinance OF Aug
ust 6, 1914 which requires that a receiver OF merchanohse
to be landed shall make entry at the Custom House elher
for duty, for bonding, or for further report not later Than
five Isl DAYS Sundays and holidays excepted after ne ar
rival of the vessel (the day Of arrival includedl, the pupnc
is hereby notified that this requirement will be strictly en-
forced at all ports Of entry in the Virgin Islands OF the Onl1eo
States as from October 20, 1853.
IN accordance with standing instructions, any mercaano-
ise which is not entered within the prescribed limit snail oe
liable to a penalty of forty Ql cents per entry Tor each gay
the entry is late but no penalty shall be more than twenty
Jol1arc I&001
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-15
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, January Is, 1858

adequate grazing throughout the
season. He gave permanent blue
grass pastures due credit, and
pointed out that, eff we gave
permanent pastures just half the
care we give cultivated crops, we
could double their production"
Adapted local strains of red
clover are about as good as any
varieties on the market, ]. w.
Newcomber, University seed
specialist, said. Kenland clover
seems to be the best variety now,
although Pennscott shows prom
Use in northern and western Mary
land. Buffalo alfalfa, a relative of
Kansas Common, is the most popu-
lar alfalfa variety now, he said.
Ranger and Atlantic are two
other good varieties, while Will
liamsburg, available for the first
time this year, also looks good.
New officers of the Crop I'M
provement Association are: presi-
dent, Allie Messer, Gaithersburg;
1st vice president, Willis Cissel,
Woodbine; secretary, Stanley Stab
Ter, University of Maryland; dir
ector to Farm Bureau, Hugh T.
Heaps, Street.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-15
Crop Improvement
Assn Talks Grass
At Baltimore Meet

Maryland is going to grass
better pastures, hay and grass
silage. That was the impression
left by the Maryland Crop I'M
provement Associations meeting
last week in Baltimore.
How to grow and use forage
crops was the chief topic dis
cussed.
"Use the right pasture at the
right time," advised DR.. A. w.
Burger, University of Maryland
agronomist. He prescribed the
"Maryland Pasture Plan," an in
tegrated pasture system developed
by the University agrcnomists. 1t
calls for using permanent pastures
for early spring and fall grazing,
tall growing mixtures (such as
ladino clover-orchard grass) for
mid-season pastures, and emerg-
ency pasture crops (such as sudan
grass) for drought periods. This
way, DR.. Burger said, livestock
and dairy farmers would be assured
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-15
New Agricultural Secretary
Talks With Farm Groups

John H. Davis, Executive Vice
President, National Wool Market
ing Corporation, Boston, Massachu-
sets.
Carl harrington, Archer-Daniels-
Midland Company, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Harry B. Caldwell, Master, North
Carolina State Grange, Greensboro,
N. C.
Romeo Short, Vice President,
American Farm Bureau Federation,
Brinkley, Arkansas.
Homer Davidson, Vice President,
American Meat Institute, Chicago,
III.
D. w. Brooks, General Manager,
Cotton Producers Assn, Atlanta,
Ga.
Milo Swanton, Executive Secre-
tary, Wisconsin Council of Agri-
culture, Madison, Wisconsin.
Bert Wood, Head, Agriculture
Economics Dept, Oregon State Col
lege, Corvallis, Oregon.
Albert Mitchell, "Tequesquite
Ranch, Albert, New Mexico.
Robert R. Coker, Huntsville,
South Carolina (seedsman and
businessman).
Chris Milius, President, Nebra-
ska Farmers Union, Omaha, Ne
braska.
Harry J. Reed, Dean, College of
Agriculture, Purdue University
West Lafayette, Indiana.
Secretary to the group is Henry
T. Mcknight, a Vienna, Virginia.
farmer.