davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-27
To the Holders of Preferred and
Common Stock Escro4D Certif fcGteS:

To the Holders of Preferred and
Common Stock Escro4O Certificates:
This letter is to inform you that today the
Board of Directors OF The Denver and Rio
Grande Western Railroad Company declared
the following dividends on its Common
Stock
a A dividend Of $7.oo per share. payable !"
Gosh On Sep4embsr n, 1888. 10 the record
holders ef al shares Of commoo Stock o~tsto"d-
ine ot the close Of business on september H. 1888
O A dividend Of $500 per shore. poyobIs IN
Gosh on December IS. 1883. 10 HE record
holder. OF oil shores OF Common Stoek oVtsao"d'
ing at The close Of business On December T.
1883; ond
"a A 5o96 stock dividend, payable in shores
Of Common Stock OF the por value OF 500
per share on December 80. 1883, 10 the record
holder. Of on shares OF Common Stock eUtstond.
mo ,ut Tie dose Of business on December IL.
1883, ot NE rote Of cne-hoN share OF com~o"
Stock fo~ soeh share Of Common Stock oVtstond-
ino on HE record dote, subject, however, 10
evthorizosioa by HE Interstose Commerce Com
miss;om oNd 70 ruling from The Commissioner
ef In.eraul Reves0e fhof the stock dividend will
not eonsaaste snxoble income for federal income
toz pvsposes either 10 The Common Stoek Escrow
Tsvsaees or 10 The holders OF Common Stock
Escrow csrsifie1Aes.
Shares Of Preferred Stock converted into
shares Of Common Stock on or before any OF
the several record dates above mentioned
will be entitled to participate in each OF
the foregoing dividends becoming payable
thereafter.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-02

The appointment of DR.. Simeon
L. Guterman, professor of history,
State Teachers College, East
Stroudsburg, Pa, as Acting Dean
and Professor of History at Yesh-
iva University's College of Arts
and Sciences, was announced by
DR.. Samuel Belkin, president Of
Yeshiva University.
The 45-year-old historian who
assumed office with the opening
of the Fall semester. received his
B.A. 1880 MA. 1882 and Ph.D.
(1944) degrees from Harvard Uni
versity. During the academic
year 1933-34 he pursued graduate
studies at the University of Paris
and the Ecole Pratique DIES
Hautes Etudes. He was a men,
Der of the Scranton Public School
system for thirteen years serving
as head of the history depart
ment, Central High School, Scran-
ton, Pa, from 1935-45. He was
Professor of History and Political
Science at Ohio Northern Univer-
sity until joining the faculty of
East Stroudsburg State Teachers
College in 1916. This past sum-
mer he served as Visiting Profess
sor of History at the University
of Idaho.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-02
SENATOR LEHMAN TO BE
KEYNOTE SPEAKER AT
NCRAC PLENARY SESSION

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Senator
Herbert H. Lehman will be the
principal speaker at the forth
coming plenary session of the
National Community Relations
Advisory Council, Irving Kane,
NCRAC chairman, announced.
Sen. Lehman will speak on cur
rent and emerging social and po-
litical trends. These trends and
their community relations impi-
cations will constitute the theme
of the season.
More than 100 delegates repre-
senting the six national agencies
and 80 local community agencies
affiliated with the NCRAC will
attend the session which will be
held October 1912 in Chicago.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-02
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright, 1858. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

Now that we are all talking
about the 3.000th anniversary of
Jerusalem. il seems to me that
there ought to be some interest
in a story about watermelons that
recently appeared in the Jeru-
salem Post.
The gist of the story is that the
grocers of Jerusalem are COM
planning about the size of the
watermelons. They are too large.
They say that the Israelis will
only buy small watermelons, be-
cause, it appears, most of the ice
boxes in Israel are small and be-
sides there is the matter of trans
portation. The stores of Jeru-
salem have not developed de-
livery system and a woman COM
ing to the market will think twice
of carrying a 30-pound water
melon home.
In itself. this story perhaps is
no great shakes. but if you recall
a Biblical story about water
melons in connection with il. I
think you will agree that it is
worthy of some thought.
The Bible story also mentions
a complaint about watermelons,
but in another way. The story ap-
pears in the Book of Numbers
and tells about the grumbling of
the Jews in the desert. Moses had
led them out of Egypt, they had
gotten freedom, but then some of
them began to grippe and say:
1--WE remember the fish that we
freely ate in Egypt, and the Gu
cumbers and watermelons."
Their mouths began to water
for the watermelons they ate in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-02
Enjoy JaCksonville's Beaches
1.-THE WORLDS FINEST"
The WaterlnelonS Are Too Biz

Egypt and they seemed almost
willing TO go back to slavery to
get a slice of them.
We may be disposed to think
this very absurd, but let us try
to understand their point of view.
First of all. I wish that we
would consider that the water
melon is truly a great "inven-
ton" 1t has faculty of extract
ing wafer from the drYest land.
It is very tasty. sweet. satisfying
and refreshing. II is at one and
the same time something to eat
and to drink. It satisfied hunger
and thirst. In the desert Of course.
with water at a premium. the i'm
portance of anything to quench
thirst can scarcely be exagger-
ated.
Even if we do not approve of
Jews who were willing to go
back to slavery in Egypt to get a
piece of watermelon, we can ap-
preciate and sympathize with
them to an extent.
The one thing however that we
must upbraid them for is their
impotence: for they were going
to land with even bigger water
melons. than those in Egypt. That
is where they made their mistake.
And now they are complaining
that the watermelons in Jeru-
salem are too big!
think il would be a good idea
to bring a wagon load of these big
Jerusalem watermelons to Amer
lea for the celebration of the
3.000th anniversary of jerusalem.
which is being sponsored under
the auspices Of the Israel Bond
organization.
We are apt, too much so, to
think of Jerusalem in terms of
the spirit alone. But out of Jeru-
salem, shall go forth not only
the law - but the watermelons. !"
hope I will not be regarded
as sacreligious for writing so. Did
not the Torah itself speak in the
same earthly terms of the land of
Israel as "a land of milk and
honey" and not only of the word
of God.
But, the watermelons might
serve also to convey a moral
recalling the ancient story of the
grumbling in the desert about the
lack of watermelons and the pres
ent fact about the complaint of
the watermelons being too large.
What a subject for sermons!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-07
6 HAMPTON
IN
EXCHANGE


HAMPTON, Va. - (ANP) -
Six students at Hampton Institute
here last week began preparing
for naturalization at other colleges
in the country in line with an ex-
change program between Hampton
and the schools.
Those elected for participation
in the program next semester are:
Miss Joy Schulterbrandt, Grim
nell college (Iowa); Miss Mar
gueryte Bates, Denison untver-
sity (Ohio); Arthur Braxton, OBJ
erin university (Ohio); Miss
Virginia Dickerson and Miss Lucy
Harris, Williamantic State Teach
ers college (Connecticut) and
Miss Gwendolyn A. Finnev,
Heidelberg college (Ohio.)
Each of the above named coli
leges will send students to Hamp-
ton to complete the exchange
program.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-07
Baby Contest
Satisfactorily

The Giant Baby Contest spon-
sored by the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church is at a very high peak at
this time. The members of the
various auyiliaries of the church
and the individuals who make up
the "At Large" groups are work.
ing diligently to make the sue
cess of the present contest excel
that of previous times.
AS you know this contest Is
held annually at the Mount Zion
Baptist Church and we solicit the
same type Of cooperation which
you have demonstrated in the
past. The contest will climax on
Friday, February Is at 800 pm.
The public is invited.
Baby Joseph Clayton Powell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Powell, 935 NV End Court, is
running first place in the at
large group while Baby Nassie
Mariea Major, daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. Charles L. Major being
sponsored by Ward No. l is out
front in the auxiliary group.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-07
ROCK PITS CAN
TAKE LIVES

Last summer, in the heat OF the
day, a rock pit in the northwest
section of our county claimed the
lives of three children while their
parents were at work. The fatal
tragedy was so touching that
neighbors from all sections OF the
community gathered to search for
the bodies of the children whose
only thought before death was
to find relaxation from the heat
of the day.
In protest to this fatal tragedy,
citizens petitioned the county
fathers to do something about the
existing Rock Pits in the county.
The commissioners promised i'm
mediate action to rid the county
of these hazardous pits. Many
clubs were organized and many
slogans adapted to caution child
rem of the dangers of these pits.
Now in the Richmond Heights
community, developer is inter-
ested in opening a rock pit. The
zoning board has approved the
application with certain recon-
mendationS. The question now Is,
is it safe to build or open a rock
pit in a community where the
parents of all the children will be
away from home and unable to
keep a constant check on the
children, After all children will
be children and will seek many
outlets to throw off the excess
energy that will be acquired dur
the summer. The citizens OF
Richmond Heights are registering
protests with the county commits
sioners and all citizens are asked
to call their commissioner and ask
them to vote against the opening
of this rock pit in Richmond
Heights.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-07
Accuse NAACP Of Failing
To Meet Negroes Needs

LOUISVILLE, KY. - CAMP
c. Ewbank Tucker, founder
president of the Kentucky Bureau
for Negro Affairs, last week &C
cused the NAACP of falling to
meet the needs of the average
man.
Branding the civic group as
merely a fifth wheel TO the
Democratic party" Tucker said the
NAACP catered to a select group
of colored persons and does not
nearly meet the needs of the man
in the street. Among those things
which he said the NAACP paid
too much attention to were ten
mis- and golf.
1.-The man-in-the-street Negro
doesn't have time for tennis and
golf," according to Tucker.
Tucker, a Republican, said his
organization intends to form chap
tiers in every Kentucky county
with a colored population Of 100
or more. It's major purpose, he
said, will be to help the "man-in-
the-street Negro meet his ob1ec-
tives in every day living"
Among its detectives, according
to Tucker, will be:
Better schools, better working
conditions and the end OF segre-
sso%ion0
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-07
Sugar Ray Heads
$4,000 Show
BY Allen Mcmillan

NEW YORK - (Global) -
Sugar Ray Robinson, retired
middleweight champion of the
world, and Louis "Satchmo"
Armstrong, the worlds greatest
jazz trumpeter, have been signed
to appear together In a musical
stage revue, opening at the Chi
cago Theatre, Chicago, on Feb
rlary IS, in what is designed as
dazzling "extravaganza" high
lighted by the personal appear
ances of two of the nations top
personalities.
"Satchmo" Armstrong, recently
returned from a triumphant tour
of Europe, is rounding out Sc
ries Of night club engagements in
the east. Sugar Ray Robinson is
appearing at the Sahara Hotel in
Las Vegas, closing there on Feb
ruary 10 to join Armstrong in
Chicago.
Among the supporting acts will
be the Louis Armstrong All Stars,
Velma Middleton, Karen Chand-
Ter, The Delanges and the Chi
cago Theatre Orchestra. The
Unit is also contracted to appear
at the Fox Theatre in Detroit
Following the Chicago Theatre
date.
The appearances were arrang-
ed by Ralph Cooper, Personal
Manager of Robinson, and Joe
Chaser, President of Association
Booking Corporation, at a $685.
900 weekly guarantee.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-07
The Colenans
Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stevens,
Mrs. Ruby Smith of Detroit, and
Mrs. J. w. Rhetta of Chicago
were the guest of Rev. and Mrs.
j. E. Coleman and Mr.. A. F.
Weems, Friday of last week.
Those that came in to meet
them were Mesdames Alberta
Cary, N. S. Norris. Miriam Stir
rup, Elma A. Ward, w. H. Muir
rell, M. A. Thompson. Just before
leaving for Cuba Friday after
noon, an orchid was sent to both
Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Smith by
Mrs. Manatee Bannerman from
the Perry's florist.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-07
Thank You

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Sey-
mour' wish to thank the many
friends for their lovely wedding
presents.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-07
Carver Ranches And
Community News
BY Mrs. K. Strachan

Elementary School win meet at
the school Thursday, February IL
at 8 pm. All parents are asked
to be present. Our aim Is to raise
money to buy a bicycle rack for
our boys and girls bikes. Come
out and let us put the program
over. Thank you all.
Mrs. Edith Lois Wallace takes
this method of thanking all her
kind friends and neighbors for
their thoughtfuhess during her
bereavement in regards to her
father, the late Mr.. E. A. Bethel
of Miami, who passed this life a
few weeks ago. He was funeral
lied on Saturday, Jan. "a.
Sunday, February l, was indeed
a pleasant day at Mt. Zion AME
Church. Our new pastor, the Rev.
A. M. Wright, really delivered an
inspiring message both morning
and night. An that attended de-
clared our services are more in
terestng and spiritual with our
wonderful pastor. Our new wor-
ship hours are as follows: Sunday
School, $50 am; Morning wor-
ship, 11:O0 am; ACE League, 6
pm; Evening Services at z pm.
The pastor makes it clear that
every service is to begin on time.
So if you want to be blessed with
visit from the Holy Spirit with
out having to wait all night, then
ZONE out to Mt. Zion on Orlando
Street and you'll find it. We all
are proud of our new pastor. All
are invited to our services at all
times. See you at Church Sunday.
The Carver Ranches and Hyde
Park Chamber of Commerce is
proud to announce it's member
ship drive. There will be a 60
days dispensation through Feb
ruaryf and March at $500 per
are held on the second and
member. The regular meetings
fourth Monday nights of each
month. Time, 8 o'clock.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-07

MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI. FLORIDA
PAGE TWO SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1858
Evening star., 1953-11-08

TW-11-S-53
Evening star., 1953-11-08
New "EAsY-Mlx'' Pastry Recipe

oIIpvrpose -four S tablespoons ice Av0fer
! Teaspoon soIf or cold milk
For Two Crust pie: Sift together flour and salt.
Combine oil and ice water in measuring cup. Beat
with fork until creamy. Immediately pour all at
once over -four mixture. Toss and mix with fork.
Form into ball; divide in half.
Shape each half into fiat round. Roll between
two 12-inch squares of wax paper. Wipe table
with damp cloth-paper will not slip.) Remove
top Sheet place dough in pan; peel off bottom
for escape of steam. Fill 8 or inch pastry-lined
pan with desired filling Adjust top crust, trim u
inch beyond rim of pan Seal edge by folding top
crust under bottom crust. Flute edge. Bake at
temperature required for filling used.
MAz0LA makes so many good things =. better!
Evening star., 1953-06-07

ATLANTIC GARDENS
sgss Esss,, asss5n assng .s il 81 e9nv Inn
Evening star., 1953-06-07

ROCK CREEK APTS.
PAIL Goth ST. NV.
A NEW BUILDING
block Conn. AVe;@oE6acisncy. $S5
week; l bedrm.. $50 wsek-special
s5? s@ fTTS %1nsn mais Ias'' serRfes: RaT aRs 1Ps:
paIking: utilities. Open 1O-7. DE
COLORED-2 APTs., sinEi0. other
suitable for couple. Shepherd ct.
NV. ia. 0-0331. -
CoLORED-7th AND D sTs. s.w.-
Enc saSPssaas aPsa kit; sv.! refEE 2ooSehsnil SehildEer;
COLoRED-2 RMS. and kit. in clean,
cs1Pef5aO!e csIP iIa 7.as9nl a4n'' 1903 = St. Sc
COLORED-s Ice. RMS. and kit:
nicely furn.: newly decor; suit. for
"a: S99.50 mo-. including utils.
2729 4th st. ne. -
COLORED-1317 IRVING ST. NV
Two rms, equip. kit. and bath; suit
3 Or 4; no child newly dec. Other
COLORED - 1852 FAIRMoNT ST.
mo. All utils incl. Shown to z
coLoRED-1. 3 AND 3 RIM. GPTs.,
anG n;T up. and Pe rs, ssis1' csils accepted :66
CoToREDHBEDRM.' FE KITCHEN and
share bath; Govt. empl. preferred.
COLORED@1 RIM. AND KIT.-Furn.,
CCHdEKESb@p1RTiyI PsTlE SseeG5sssHi IL rRSrm Sidsse:
apt. to refined colored. Nr. Howard
Univ. Sun. and ewes. call MRS.
FREEMAN. DE. 2-0061.
COL0RED-0NE ROOM. kitchen.
utils. furn.; $55 per mo. DE. q
COLORED-I6O8 18th ST. NV
rms. kit. and bath. All utils furn.
S13;34 mo. MR.. BROWN. HU. g.
COLORED-1 RM.. KIT. APT.-share
bath. $50 G st. Sc. Rent $50 per
mo. No children. See Mr.. Correll.
COLORED-1 BSMT. APT rm.,
kit; also l rm: Itor 1 or 2 men.
Furn. Ii. 3-0296.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED

A19 4th ST. N.W.-2 bedrms.. liv.-din
rm,. kit. bath. $73. incl: utils.. in
R-BEDRM. APT. in Takoma Park:
S91.50 incl. utfls. Call DI. 7-6763.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

ATTRACTIVE APT. Arlington. nr
Washington: lge. bright rooms. fully
insulated; eonv. to buses and shop
ping; 2 bedrms.. S97 so; bedrm.,
iTWO-BEDRM. APT; l mi. from
Rosslyn Hot shoppe; SS7 so; avail
June 13. Call IA. 7-936S. -
IN ST.. 1900 BLK.-Top-floor apt.
8 large rms, kitchen. <bath and
porch; bus: adults. For info. call
DI. 7-67S2. -8
S7O1 MASS.-OWNER's apt. con.
sisting Of 28-ft. liv. rIn.. 2 bedrms.,
bath. wide hallway, din. rm., open
ing onto nagstone patio. kit. Rental
$162 80, EN-. 3-2134. -
418 F ST. Me- rms. kit. and pvt
bath; newly decor References. Ii
GEORGETOWN-2-bedrm. apt. in
completely remodeled Colonial apt
BLDG; $164.60. By appt.. HU. 3-6252
Evening star., 1953-06-07
CLAIRE APIS, Sc.

One-bedrm. apt. avail. now. SIS.
IWo-bedrm apt avail. June IS In
mod, fireproof bldg; incinerator:
close TO schools churches. stores:
$50 incl utilities Sec MANAGER,
31l5 2nd st Sc 10 o-3u34 ~
Evening star., 1953-06-07

422 CHESAPEAKE ST. s.E.-Nev
bldg; immediate occupancy; conv
Sc. loc.; rent includes heat. hot
water and gas: equipped laundry
rm.; garbage disposal; lge. closets
i Bedrm.-$S0.
2 Bedrms.-SS5 and UP.
Agent on premises Sat. and Sun.
GEORGETOWN-3 rms, kit, bath
fireplace, newly remodeled. All util.
$3.50.
FLORENCE v. CIUFFREDA
3235 P st. NV. CO. 5-0475
Evening star., 1953-06-07

COLLEGE PARK, 1924 Knox I'd
One bedrm. apt, ltv. rm... dinette,
Kit. and bath. all utils. incl. S84. so
mo. within blks. OF new shopping
center and UNIVERSITY, Of Maryland;
sS4 sSplti 4sR SPly ST. call NWsa2sS W. s2sSe Apts
Desirable apt. in elevator building.
Elec. refgr., $72. AT mo. For in
SRsstIloYn RIY see ouI slevat9r epsr,ator Sa,,tor
1924 Vermont ave. NV. D1. 2
eSs !4hi DELAWARE AVE. s.w.-one blk.
from Capitol. Clean well-kept apt.
tenant. ME-. S-3519 or RA. 8-2270.
SHIPLEY PARK-One and two bed
rm. apts. in lovely sc. apt: develop
dows, plenty Of closet space. storage
rms. and laundry facils:; conv.. to
l bedrm. from $50 to $3.50: 2
bedrms., sos; all utils. included.
once located at 340O 25th st. Sc.
1894 81 SLsSi BELMONT RD. w~la N.w.-rwolbed-
hall, SS1 per month; adults only.
Can no. 2-5395 or BEITzELL. DI.
544 oxkawooD ST. s.E.-convenient
to Boiling Field; 2 rms. kitchen,
eiadsd esth cs pRfTzH9 RfT ri Utilities p1 s6o 20
1922 GEORGE PALMER hwy,
Landover, Md apts., hv. .rrn.,
dinette. kit. and bath, l bedrm.,
$67; 30; 2 bedrms.. $77.50. UN.
RANS1DSoLLpH ST.. bet. 5th and 9Th
n:w.-Desirable bsmt. apt. of rms.
kit. and bath, utils. incl, SAT. so.
PLANT g. GORDON. INC. 1874
Park I'd. NV. co. 5-0S37. 3
TAKOMA PARK-3-rm. apt. liv. rm..
bedrm.. an-elec. kit. tiled bath, pvt.
entrance. large backyard; Married
sssels g ssi5 "0@sa GsFianG 10 'aateH a7s G.
" is1se' IT,. Mr.. NICHOLS AVE s.E.-4
rms: and bath in 2-femily house;
newly redec.; garden: children; $50
mo; incl. gas. SCHUYLER. Ma.
NICE EASEMENT, / rm., kit. and
bath. ne. section; middle age cpl.
preferred; $50. Ii: 4-O53O.
GEORGETOWN-1 br., liv. rm.. kit.
Dsrp: Ds1h far9 or sss snDl Ap laaitS a54S e CPL
446 BURBANK ST. Sc. End Il. New
semidet. duplex. bedrm., liv. rm.,
saRSts: se5S0 e. kfE0:es 4slsa aaisaosi Ss
Mr.. MINNESOTA and Pa. ave. Sc
Two rms. kit. semipVt. bath; adults:
utilities furn.; S45. RE. 7-2137 or
BkTcaTWooD-1n ri frFVSSi mod. apt. S bldg.
l bedrm.. S69.25; also terrace effic.,
$53; ;25; utils. incl. No children. RA
|11I4 ST. S.E.-Two rms. refsr.,
share kit. bath; sos mo; child ac-
ARLiNGTON-Attr. newly dec. 1st
H.. 2-bedrm. apt, pvt. bsmt.. conv.
adults only ia. 2-6S54.
ONE BEDRM., near So. Capitol and
Danbury ST.; S6S.S0 incl. util. Avail.
June 18th; IA; 9,,9191;
key at apt. i: S67 IS mo; Incl. heat
and hot water; large Ir, bedrm
mod. kit. Apply Mon. 643 Ind. ave.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-02
Fer6Iizing Pasture Ups Milk Yield per Cow
Cuts Feeding Costs, Boosts Dairy Profits

cheap crop to grow" says the
statement. "It costs consider
ably less to produce feed nu-
trients in pasture and hay than
in corn and other grain crops.
Besides, well -.fed grasslands
are soil savers and soil build
ers, as WELL"
Farm economists estimate
that nearly IS per cent of a
cows milk producing capacity
can be obtained without the use
of high priced grains and sup
plements.
The dairy farmer who has
good quality pasture, hay or
grass silage can produce milk
at a considerably lower cost per
100 pounds than one who feeds
high percentage Of grain.
Getting high yielding, pro-
tein rich pasture involves sew
eral steps. No. l Is lining,
where needed and fertilizing
the sol, literally with plant
food containing nitrogen, phos-
phate and potash. Seeding a
well-adapted legume-grass
mixture is important, too. With
good seed and fertilizer, your
pasture will be In condition to
produce thick stands Of quality
forage that will boost milk
yields and lower production
costs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-02
Farmers Want Support
Saws Farm Bureau

WASHINGTON - Three out of
four Ohio farmers are seriously
worried about the decline in farm
prices, John w. Sims, executive
secretary of the Ohio Farm Bur-
eau Federation today said in an
nouncing the results of recent
statewide farm poll.
While Sc per cent of the 4,938
Ohio farmers who gave their OPP
inions last week at county farm
price rallies" think that Secretary
of Agriculture Benson is doing a
good job, 81 percent are uncer-
tain 13 percent disapprove of his
actions, Sims reported.
The Ohio Farm Bureau is in
Washington with 40 farm men and
women who are is legislative
spokemen and spokewomen. They
come from every congressional
district in Ohio and during their
two-day stay these farm people
are to talk with their senators and
congressman about falling farm
prices.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-02

TO AUTHORIZE AND DIRECT THE
SERVICE DIRECTOR TO PUR-
CHASE A TRACTOR AND FRONT
END LOADER AND TRADE IN
THE OLD BULL CLAM AND TRAC-
TOR.
Whereas, the City owns a Bull
Clam which is no longer fit for use
and
Whereas, the City is in the need of
a new tractor and front-end loader.
and
Whereas. it is for the best interest
of the City that the sale of the OBJ
solete Bull Clam and tractor be si-
multaneous with the purchase of a
new tractor and front-end loader,
therefore:
BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LON
DON, STATE OF OHIO:
SECTION Il,
That the Service Director be, and
hereby is authorized and directed to
sell the obsolete Bull Clam and trac-
tor and purchase a new tractor and
front-end loader by single contract
as provided by law.
SECTION IL:
That there be and hereby is ap-
propriated out of the General anC
Gasoline fund the amount of $4.-