davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-11

Our conoleH0ht colIecnonS
have never been IoveIier. more exciting Il
we picture Ieft to right hint i.
Con-con ruffIes bell out from your tiny woist
cascade to the whirling hem of icy white nyIon
net corsoged OF its woistIine! Also in Ipstick
red; misses Sizes Second Floor F Street ond at
Bethesda, Shirlington Silver Spring, Upper
Conn. Ave- S2o.95.
And Juniors! You're the girl for frosty white
nyIon net formal thot stops short Of your
onkIesl This one fIounced with rutfIes ond
etched in Coy red velvet. Sizes 9 to l3. Fourth
Floor. $4995.
And Iookl The princess dress with beoutifu
figure white royon toffeto curved front ond
back ond iced with rhnestones French Rcon,
Second Floor F Street and OF Shirnoton, Silver
Spring, Upper Conn., Ave. $49.95
This beautiful blue born flotterer for
your womonEy figure! Magnificent in nyIon
tuIIe with jeweIed Ioce swept softly to its hem
Also in seq foop green; womens sizes 80 to "A.
Second Floor. $4o95.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29
URGES SUPPORT
OF JUDGESHIP
Senator Frear Urges Public
Support of Third Federal
Judgeship in State
NEED APPARENT

United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear has urged public support
from Delaware citizens of legisla-
ton creating a third Federal Judge
ship in the State.
Authorization for a new Federal
Judge in Delaware has been a con-
tinuing objective of Senator Frear
for some time. In the last Con-
gress, necessary legislation was
approved by the Senate, but the
House of Representatives failed to
take similar action.
In his weekly statement from
Washington, Mr.. Frear called at
tention to the fact that Delaware's
present two Federal Judges are
heavily burdened with active and
pending cases. He added that
many lawyers in the State, as we'll
as private citizens and representa-
tives of business organizations, are
faced with delay in bringing neces-
sary legal matters before the Fed
eral Court, because of the heavy
calendar of cases.
Senator Frear said that he was
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29

urging enactment of the bill de-
spite the fact that the future APP
pointment of a new Judge, if auth
orized, would probably not be from
among members of his own politi-
cal party.
Said the Senator, This consider
alton is not important, because the
public need most certainly tran
sends political sentiment"
He also pointed out that the bill
creating the new Judgeship in Del
aware was Altered by Senator Pat
McCarran, the retiring Democratic
Chairman of the Judiciary Com
mittee.
In his comments, Mr.. Frear
stated that although the Judge
ship Bill is not necessarily a mat
ter of headline interest, it is a
matter of prime concern to Della
wares representatives in Congress.
IT trust therefore," the Senator
concluded, "that thoughtful Della
wareans will lend their attention
and support of the measure be-
cause I believe it's approval will
benefit most of us in the conduct
of necessary legal affairs"
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29
Attends Forum in washington
Mrs. Grant C. CARTS, departmei

Mrs. Grant G. CARTS, department
secretary-treasurer, was one of the
official delegates from the Depart
ment of Delaware American Leg
ion Auxiliary to the National
Women's Forum on National Sc
curity held in Washington, D. c..
from Saturday until Tuesday. She
accompanied Mrs John Powell, Jr.,
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29
Recruitment president, and othe

department president, and other
DIFFERS. While there the delegates
were entertained on Tuesday at
the White House and were greeted
by Mrs. Eisenhowr and Mrs. Nix
on. During her visit in Washing
ton Mrs. CARTS called on Major
General Hugh M. Milton, U. S.
Army, and Mrs. Milton at their
home in Alexandria, Va.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29
DELANEY,S

The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service CT Dcl22cy's Church
will meet Wednesday, February 4
at 1:S0 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Frank Conner.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29

Subscribe to Inc Smyrna Times
$3.50 Year, In Advance
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
ADAMS x ROADS
Mrs, Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 1852

Mrs. Herman Fountain and
daughter, also mother, spent We'd
nesday afternoon with the Misses
Sadie DevOre and Blanche Stetler
Mr.. Albert Johnson was a caller
on his aunts on Saturday.
Mr.. and> Mrs. Thurman Adams
spent one evening with her aunts
the Johnson sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Adams and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Adams and family.
Miss IrenC Rust of BridgevilIe,
spent Tuesday evening with Vir-
ginia Lee Robinson and they visit
ed their classmate in the hospital
On Monday evening, Virginia Lee
Robinson had several of her class
mates to an ice cream eating.
Mrs. Sallie Brown and daugh-
ter were callers at the Adams
Homestead on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
and daughter, the three johnson
sisters, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Lee Adams, at Cambridge.
The w. S. G. S. will meet with
Mrs. Mary Noble on April 1st at
.8 p. m. Members please bring your
package.
Mrs. Dawson Hubbard and three
children were callers on her bro
ther Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

lin, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Woot-
ten and daughter Patsy of this
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Short OF
West Philadelphia visited their mo-
ther, Mrs. Lulu Lynch and grand
mother, Mrs. Martha Conoway over
the weekend.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Brasure
and children, Irwin Brasure and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Duncan of
near ROxana visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebe H. Davidson on Thursday eve
ming, March 49, 1t was the 31st
wedding anniversary of the David
sons.
Mrs. Elsie Evans was the dinner
guest of Mrs. Minnie WalstOn and
sister, Miss Maggie Coffin at Beth
any Beach on Sunday. In the eve
ming they accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebe Davidson and Mrs. Clara
King Richards to GEORGETOWN.
where they attended the services
held in Grace Methodist Church.
There were over sixty members
and friends of Bethel Methodist
Church who attended the services
held in Grace Methodist Church.
Georgetown, on Sunday evening.
The program was very inspiring.
The Young Adult Choir and minis
ter, Rev. Donzel c. Wildey, took
part, in the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McCabe of
Selbyville, visited G. F. McCabe
and Mrs. Martha Conoway and
daughter, Mrs. Lulu Lynch, on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Elmer Quillen is i'm
proving from a recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Temple
and son Victor of Wilmington were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William s.
Townsend on Sunday.
This community was grieved to
learn of the death of Mrs. Katie
Tunnel Belts, age 7S years, widow
of John Belts, the latter of Phila-
delphia, who passed away at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Kath-
ryn Thompson in Salisbury, fol-
lowing a years illness.
She was the daughter of Matilda
Williams Harrison and Rouse Har-.
risOn. The deceased is survived by
four daughters: Kathryn Thomp-
SON, Edith Cox, Vaughn Dolby, and
Georgia Beamer, and ten grand
children, and five great grandchil-
dren and q sister. Mrs. Edith rs
ham of FrankfOrd. Funeral SER
vices were conducted at the Wat
son-Gray Funeral Home in Frank
ford on Saturday.
Rev. DR.. S. Turner Foster, pas-
tor of the Ocean View Presbyterian
Church, of which Mrs. Belts was
a member Officiated at the services.
Interment was made in. the family
cemetery at Bishopville, Nd.
The deceased was well known in
this community and will be missed,
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

for she was active in church and
civic affairs.
Mrs. Mary Cropper Of Ocean CITY.
Nd, spent last week with her
daughter and sOn-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Keen. She accOmpan-
led her son, Wilmer Cropper to
her home in Ocean City, Md. on
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. C0nzel c. Wildey
were entertained at the home Of
Mr.. and 7 US. Willis w. Mitchell on
Thursday evening of last week.
Mrs. Vera Belts haC as her
guests recently her daughters, Mrs.
Grace Briggs and Miss Jeannett.
Belts, both of Georgetown.
Mrs. Thomas H. Hudson has
been visiting her daughter, near
Princess Anne, Md, this week.
Mrs. Carrie Murray, of near
DagsbOrO, was the dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. StrattOn Burbage re-
Gently.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

nesday evening and played to a full
house.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ROdman E. Evans and
Iamlly were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Eskrldge and son of Laurel, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Gray and daughter
OF Ocean City, Md, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Kushela and son of Sell
byville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank BOatWright
are on vacation in Florida.
The beautiful floral tribute or the
altar at the Presbyterian Church
on Sunday, March %, was placed
there by Mr.. and Mrs. William E..
Powell in loving memory of their
noble son, Dan Powell, a casualty
OF World War II, in honor of his
natal day, March 90. At the close
of the worship service the flowers
were placed on Dams grave in
Carey's Cemetery.
The 7th grade students in Home
Economics at the John M. Clayton
School served a substantial lunch
on Friday forenoon as a part of
their training.
Miss Dolores Pepper arrived
home on Sunday evening for a
brief visit with her maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Truitt.
On Thursday evening there was
an official meeting of the Session
of the FTankford Presbyterian
Church held in the church on Reed
street.
Aunt SuZy seq:
''Take Time to Live:
it is the secret of success.
Take Time to Think:
that is the source of power.
Take Time to Play:
it is the secret of youth.
Take Time to Laugh:
it helps to lift life's load.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
FRANKFORT
By C. G. Croker
Phone Rodney 1913

This weekend Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Bunting Of DagsbOro en-
tertained their nephew, Master
Donald Lee Coffin, while his bro.
ther, Master Robert Coffin was tine
guest of his paternal grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Coffin out on
I Route 113.
Mrs. Anderson Long and daugh-
ter Suzanne, have returned home
from visit to the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. LigOn
| in Clarksville, Va.
! Another of our youngsters, Rob-
ert Hudson, celebrated his 81st
birthday on Saturday, the 21st.
Miss Carolyn Hooper was hos
/ tess to a group of local girls at a
Stanley party in Millsboro on
Thudsday evening, March II.
Mrs. William E. Powell was hos
tess to the Ladies Auxiliary Society
at her home on Clayton avenue on
Tuesday afternoon. The president.
Mrs. Francis M. Gum, 3rd, con-
Quoted the meeting Final plans
were discussed Cor the annual ham
supper benefit to be held on next
Thursday evening, April 2, from 4
to 8 p. m.
Maurice Daisey, a member of the
Caesar Rodney School faculty. Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. Harry E. Dukes
and family on Sunday.
Sunday evening callers al the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. CrOcker
were their daughter, Mrs. Chester
V. Hudson and friends, Mrs. Belle
Hall and children and Mrs. Rosena
Smith and children from FenWick
You missed a musical feast if YOU
failed to take advantage of your
opportunity to see and hear the
Eppley Quintet on Sunday after
noon in the FrankfOrd Methodist
Church. You may have another
chance if they favor us with a
return engagement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston L. Williams
have returned to their home on
Clayton avenue after a pleasant
sOjourn in Fort Lauderdale, Flor
ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Taylor and
yearling son, Michael, of Salisbury,
spent the past weekend with our
G. OF G. President and Mrs. George
Marvel and family.
John M. ClaytOn's senior class
play was well produced on We'd
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
oCEAN VIEW

Spring is here. The forsythia and
Jonquils and daffodils are in full
bloom.
The Young Adult Choir of Mar
lner's Bethel Methodist Church will
present a Festival of Music on
Thursday and Friday evenings.
March &c and q, in Lord Baltimore
School. It will be composed of the
following: Elizabeth Graef, Mabel
Dukes, Ursula DeStephano, Gloria
Evans, Frances Mitchell, Bessie
Evans, Mary Collins, Lois Simpson.
Felicia Frysinger and Ray Hick-
man, Willard Pusey, Ralph Helm,
Bill Collins, David Murray, Ed
ward Simpson and William r. Muir
ray.
The music director will be Mrs.
Ellen Wildey.
Guest artists are: Dolores Hick-
man, Geraldine Hickman, Jackie
Hill, Connie Mitchell and THE
Hooker Family"
The master of ceremonies will
De Donzel G. Wildey. The musical
program is called "This Is NV
Country" which will include the
numbers from North, South, East.
and West. Popular, old, western
music, such as: ''This Is NV Coun-
try" Chloe a medley from the
musical "CarOusel," "a Wonderful
Guy" from South Pacific" "No
Two People" from "Hans Christian
Anderson" and selections by the
Mems Chorus and the Women's
Chorus. Dancing by the young peo-
pie. The closing number is 'dTbe
Battle Hymn Of the Republic" Ad-
mission only $1.00. Everybody well
come.
Sunday, March 20, will be Mem
bership Sunday for the Youth and
Adults desiring to become mem
Ders Of Bethel Methodist Church
Contact Mr.. Wildey, please.
There will be communion. "Tbe
Lords Supper" will be commemor-
ated on Thursday evening, April 9.
at Bethel Methodist Church. Ali
are invited to participate.
On Easter Sunday morning the
sunrise services will be conducted
in Mariners Bethel Methodist
Church at 5:44 o'clock in the NOR
ming, instead Of at the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Richards
and daughter and son-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs., Delmas Hickman and
daughter Terry Lee motored to
Philadelphia on Saturday where
they visited Mrs. Leo Hailoran in
West Oak Lane, Philadelphia. sis
ter of Mr.. Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Kaufman en-
tertained the following guests at
dinner on Saturday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Quillen, Mr. and
Mrs. Hayward Quillen, Mr.. and MRS.
Frank Quillen, Grace Wanda Gull
len and Francis Quillen, all of Har-
ringtOn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry d.
CULLEN and children, Christopher
and Inga, of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elmer Ouillen
entertained at dinner on Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of
near Berlin, Md, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Beauya and granddaugh-
ter. Sallie johnson of Berlin. Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Quillen and little
granddaughter Mary Jane. Of Ber-
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone GeOrgetOWn 24AA

The M. Y. F. of st. Johns Church
held their service on Sunday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Moore
were the leaders. The speaker was
Mr.. Francis Wilson. Mrs. Ethel
Davis and Mrs. Louise Dorey sang
duet. Gail Pettyjohn and Jimmie
Truitt rendered piano solos. The
st. Johns trio sang a number. Mr..
James West, Vernon Kitchens and
Mrs. Lawrence Kitchens sang two
numbers. Myrna Moore and Patsy
Mitchell sang solos. Ronald Moore
read the scripture. The next meet
ing will be on April 5th, Easter
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston Pet
tyjOhn will be the leaders.
Mr.. Harold Short spent the
weekend with Mr.. Kenneth Dodd.
Mrs. Clifton Brittingham ard Mr..
Elmer Steelman are on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Hudson, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
CHESTNUT TREES MAY
CONE BACK

CROCKETT, Texas - (P) -
Chestnut trees, once the best saw
timber in the nation, may make a
comeback. Chestnut trees have
been virtually extinct in the Uni
ted States since a blight 80 years
ago killed off many chestnut for
ests. Thetrees produce a good
hardwood.
An experimental planting Of
bllght-resistant Chinese Chestnut
trees will be made in Davy Crock,
EFT National Forest. Forest Rang
er Orrie w. Hanson says this will
be the first chestnut planting in
Texas and, he believes, the first in
the United States since the blight.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

Lawrence Kitchens and Vernon
Kitchens spent Thursday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. James West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy White of Fed
eralsburg, Md, were Sunday guests
Of Mrs. Helen Truitt.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Mitchell
and daughter of Lewes and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rogers spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Franklin.
Mrs. Pearl Franklin and children.
Donald and Joan, of MilIsboro.
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Kitchens.
Rev. and Mrs. Ira Crum of
Powellville, Md, spent Saturday
evening with Mrs. Helen Truitt and
Mrs. Lille Stewart.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

Take Time to Dream:
it bitches the soul to the
stars.
Take Time for God:
this is life's only lasting in
VeStment."
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-11
THE PETROLEUM AGE

Just century ago, six years before the first Oil
well drilled, lumber company at Ttusvile, Pa.
made arrangement with local citizen to gather
the rock oil" that seeped from spring their prop
erty and make it useful.
This first coil operator" gathered three to four
gallons Of petroleum day, and used it for lighting
the mill and lubricating the machinery
Today, when two million oil industry workers are
providing America with than million bar
rels Of oil day, petroleum is still used for lighting
and fabrication. In addition, than So million
and trucks and buses burn up about 46 billion
gallons Of gasoline year. household oil-burners con-
sumo than ten billion gallons Of fuel OIL and our
whole defense establishment land and sea and in
the air, is petroleum powered.
But there are thousand other places where petrol
and it's derivatives contribute to the needs Of to-
days world. You would hardly expect, for instance
to find it in your telephone the wrapper your bread
the milk carton in your icebox, in your pstick and
facecream, as we'll in your tires and the upholstery
Of that super furniture you're SO proud
Of Petroleum is also ingredient Of pastcs Of all
Sorts and accounts for about % percent of all the organ
ic chemicals in the United States
Thus, in the sense Of depending on Petroleum for
their jobs millions of people are coil men, today
without realizing it. And SIMILARLY no one in all Of
America could list completely, all the ways in which
this substance lubricates his life But when the indus
try celebrates, in October, its annual coil Progress
Week." you will have plenty of reason yourself to
throw your hat in the air too.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-11
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Jessie McCor-
mick, Carl Farrell, H. Meats, DR..
Langsam, G. c. Cechowskis, H.
Christensen, Helen Christensen,
Emma Burris, Ruth Rodeheaver,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartholomew, Mr..
and Mrs. Schmolch, w. Mitchell,
w. Sizemore, Stewart Tocktoo,
George Bayer.
From Anchorage: C. E. Munger,
Mr. Scrivener, R. C. Nichols, AL
bert Stone, Charles Greene, Paul
Petelchuk.
To Unalakleet:. B. Erickson,
Pete Maloney, w. Ryan, Mrs. w.
Ryan.
From Unalakleet: Pete Will
liams, Paul Nick, C. Bayer.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-11
29-YEAR-O OLD MOTHER OF 9
TO REPRESENT NEW JERSEY
IN MRS. AMERICA CONTEST

ASBURY PARK, NJ, R-Mrs.
Anna Spada, 29-year-old mother
Of nine children, will represent
New Jersey in the Mrs. America
contest here Sunday.
Shivering in a nylon crepe bath
ing suit, she won the title of Mrs.
New Jersey over six welded
beauties at Palisades Amusement
Park Thursday night.
Spada, a soap works foreman,
wasn't on hand for his wife's vic
tory.
''I told him to stay home and
take care Of the children" Mrs.
Spada said.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-11
COPPER RESCUES AIRMEN
DOWNED IN DESERT

LUKE AIR FORCE BASE, Ari-
IONA, R-An Air Force helicopter
dropped down into sandy desert
wasteland near the ghost town of
Sundad, Ariz., early Thursday and
rescued nine stranded airmen.
The flyers, who parachuted
from plane damaged in an aerial
collision Wednesday, were flown
back to an auxiliary field west Of
Tuckeye, Ariz., and were reported
call in good shape"
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-11
FOR THE BIRDS

Y FAYETTE, Mo-, R-The spar
rows and starlings were getting
so thick around the courthouse
that people stayed away in droves.
Firemen tried to hose them
from the trees.
The birds loved the water and
flocked to the area in even great
er number.
Anyway, the sidewalks were
cleaner for while.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-11
WEDNESDAY SCORES
National LEAGUE

Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati 0
New York 8, St. Louis 8
Philadelphia 2, Milwaukee 0
Chicago 8, Pittsburgh Z
American League
New York 9, Chicago 8
Cleveland 2, Boston l
Detroit 81, Philadelphia 2-7
St. Louis 81, Washington o.
Coast League
Los Angeles 6, S. Francisco g.
Portland 2, San Diego l
Hollywood 3, Oakland 2
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-11
BOY, 10. KILLS SELF
PLAYING WITH REVOLVER

BELVEDERE, Calf, Peter
Lamont, 10, found a SO caliber
revolver of his stepfather, Deputy
Sheriff Sherry Graywood.
Then he found bullet, inserted
it, and pointed the gun at his face.
A playmate warned "Don't do
that, Peter! It might go off"
It did.
Peter was rushed to a hospital
where he died last night.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-11
OUR FOREFATHERS DID BETTER

We applaud the statement Of Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge Jr, in which he told the U.N that Wish
ins in his recent 81 minute TRADE against this country
"mssed another of several great opportunities IN
his Life to keep quiet
And we must agree with Secretary Of State John
Foster Dulles in the dissatisfaction with the UN which
he expressed before the American Bar Association
venton in Boston.
Mr. Dulles said this Noble Experiment was enculn-
bered with "a pre-aomic charter suggesting that the
rules would have been different had known in 1915
what coming.
1--WE now see' he said, ''the inadequacy Of an or
ganization whose effective functioning depends upon
cooperation with nation which is dominated by an
international party seeking world domination"
We could remind the secretary that there were
those who this pretty clearly back in 1945. But
we prefer to emphasize the fact that there is just
legal instrument that Americans have not through the
years. found wanting That the Constitution Of the
United States It is document that Mr.. Dulles has
sworn to uphold and defend.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-11
SOMEBODY'S NUTS

Washington, DC, August, 1851 you like a
sailed almond filbert now and then, you may be
interested the current hassle between the nut grow
ers and the Peanut and Nut Saers Association before
the US Tariff Commission.
Or if you object to having your tax money used to
rescue American nut growers from their own marketing
mistakes or if you think the growers Of Italy and
Turkey-Whose countries supposedly helping
to get their economic feet-should have chance to
sell their nuts here when growers have none to
offer the problem is brought little closer home
In fact, it gets right to your pants pocket.
According to Willard H Giles, vice president Of
the association the almond industry has failed to prop
erly market its crop, and government paternasm and
protectionsm have promoted take it easy, the tax
payer will bail OUT attitude. AS example, he
says, top-quality almonds which had been selling for
go cents pound offered last June for Is cents
if government subsidy were forthcoming. In August
the government refused to grant the subsidy, the 49,
cent offers withdrawn, and the nuts sold abroad
for rs cents. "Why,' asks Mr.. Giles, weren't they
exported in the first place. instead of asking the tax
payers for a handout?"
The filbert situation it seems is somewhat the
reverse Mr.. Giles told the commission that fibert
shelters sold out last April that the new crop
will not be the market till next November or Dec
ember. Yet, June 10, import restrictions were
tablished (Which operate mainly against Italy and
Turkey) This year, says Mr. Giles, estimates indicate
drop OF 80 percent below the 1852 crop.
Thus the Nut Salters think restriction during the
coming year would not be justified, and respectfully
urge the commission to lay off, Mr. Giles also told the
tariff gentlemen that he didn't expect aggressive
chandising from the almond growers until the gov
eminent tells the almond industry it is no longer an
infant and must stand on its feet" He thinks
it would help if the Agriculture Department again
refused to subsdze the industry and that the commits
sion recommend against import restriction.
In other words, perhaps next year you actually
eat the nuts you pay for.