davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Ultimate in GrueIng Title Fights
Corruthers Edges ThoiIonder
Before $4,000 Soaked Fans

fore the opening bell but were
rained out thereafter.
Songkitrat started fast, but
Carruthers found the range and
held control in the middle
rounds. In the 10th, Songkitrat
opened a deep cut over Car
ruthers' right eye. A rivulet of
blood partly blinded the cham
pion and set the Thailanders to
screaming for a knockout.
The rugged little Thai pressed
hard in the final two rounds but
Carruthers' great left hand
rocked back Songkitrat every
time he bore in.
However, Carruthers slipped
and fell on his face in the 11th.
Referee Heneberry said later he
thought the champion had
knocked himself out then. Car
ruthers paled noticeably and
seemed to have hurt his left
hand. But he recovered quickly.
In the final round Songkitrat
opened a cut in Carruthers' lip
that took two stitches to close.
Nat Fleischer, editor of the
American Ring Magazine who
sat at ringside. said he scored
Carruthers 81 points and Song.
kitrat 30.
Thailanders howled and booed
when Heneberry raised Car
ruthers hand in triumph. A
(See CARRUTHERS, Page A-161
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Redskins Again Sign
Choo Choo Justice

Charley (Choo Choo) Justice,
who mad his best season of pro-
fessional football last year,
signed up for another one at
the Redskins Office this after
noon.
The former All-America half
back at North Carolina is hoping
to get in his second complete
season with the Redskins. He
will be 80 years old May Is.
There will be a "day" for
Justice October II. This follows
the Maryland-North Carolina
game the day before at College
Park. and many dignitaries from
North Carolina will be invited.
Justice did not play at all in
1851. A change of heart brought
Justice to the Redskins in 1852
but he broke his wrist and didn t
get into a regular season game
until the season was almost over.
Last year "Choo- Choo" went
all the way. Standing 5-feet-10
and weighing about ITS pounds
small by pro standards-Jus-
tice hung up 616 yards in lis
tries to rank fourth in the Ma
tional Football League in yard
age gained His average gain of
5.4 yards was third best in the
league
Evening star., 1954-05-03
ComponeIIo
ToFIyHome
For Operation
BY the Assoeioted Press

MILWAUKEE,, May 3.-Roy
Campanella, Brooklyn's great
catcher who was ordered to the
bench today for his failure to hit,
finally has decided to undergo
surgery for the broken bone in
his left wrist.
Campy, hitting only .167.
Clipped the bone seven weeks
ago during an exhibition game
with the Yankees at Miami.
When doctors told him it might
heal even if he kept playing,
he stayed in uniform.
But today he said the wrist is
no better, and after Manager
Walt Aston decided today to pull
him from the lineup, Campa-
nella said he would seek treat
ment.
He'll fly to New York tonight
and enter Long Island College
Hospital tomorrow. Campy said
DR.. Herb Felt would operate. He
added that he expects to be out
of action three or four weeks.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
BY the ASsoeiuted Press

BANGKOK, May Sit was a
championship fight to be remem-
bered wherever fans argue the
ultimate in grueling classics.
For the record, Australian jim
my Carruthers narrowly retained
his world bantamweight crown
last night against Chamrern
Songkitrat, the Bangkok police
lieutenant who graduated from
Thailand's drop-kicking school
of fighting. Australian Referee
William Heneberry, the only Of
fetal. gave Carruthers 321a
points and Songkitrat 271a for
the 12-round fight. Both weighed
117A.
But that doesn't begin to tell
the story.
Carruthers and Songkitrat
fought for the title last night in
a torrential downpour that
spilled an inch of rain onto the
canvas in less than an hour.
Fans began collecting in the
morning at the outdoor National
Auditorium. They stood, milled
around and sat all day in the
rain. BY fight time it still was
pouring and there were $4,000
people waiting to see the Bank
kok beagle perform. There was
$225,000 in the till. The spon-
soring police welfare fund closed
its weather eye and the fight
was on.
The canvas was so slippery the
fighters fought barefooted. That
set the stage for a rare time -out
in the third round when a flood
light fell and shattered glass
fragments around the ring. It
took two minutes to sweep clear
the canvas. Another falling bulb
conked Carruthers' second, Bill
Mcconnell, on the head. Nc
Connell weathered the blow.
Carruthers' wife and Mrs. Nc
Connell were slated to work as
seconds with the champion.
They appeared in his corner be-
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Cal Griffith Working
On Complicated Deal
Involving | Regular
By Burton Huwkins

Calvin Griflth, vice president
Of the Senators, today admitted
something radical" must be
done to bolster the slump
shackled club and added that a
trade is brewing which may
materialize this week.
"The situation is bad and we
recognize it," young Griffith said.
Things are happening which we
never dreamed could happen.
Well have to do something rad
ical and do it Immediately.
We've been working on a deal
for some time, but it has compli-
cations" Calvin continued.
There's a possibility something
could pop this week."
Calvin didn't divulge the team
with whom negotiations are be-
ing conducted. but in all likeli-
HOOD it's the Yankees. The
champions also are struggling,
possess surplus players who could
aid the Senators and probably
are in mood for trading.
Calvin said if the deal de-
velops it will involve one WASH
ington regular, which indicates
a package swap designed to for
tify the Senators at shortStop
and second base.
MarrerO Faces Garcia.
Kicking away games in clus-
ters. the stumbling Senators are
confronted with a long haul back
to a 500 level from where all
progress must start. The i'm
mediate prospect of swapping a
5-game losing streak isn't rosy,
for stacked against them tonight
will be Mike Garcia. The burly
Cleveland righthander hasn't
been defeated by the Senators
since June 18, 1852, meanwhile
compiling six successive victor
les.
Connie Marrero, trusted with
his first start of the season. will
be pitted against a club which
generally gives him a rough
time. The calm senior has a
lifetime 3-8 record against the
Indians.
But a pitching staff boasting
Walter johnson. Christy Ma
thewson, Lefty Grove, Bob Feller
and Cy Young in their most
magnificent moments would
have difficulty winning with the
current Senators. They've COM
mitted % errors and their line
up is loaded with performers
whose immediate modest goal is
to attain a 200 batting average.
Figures Stun Harris.
When Bucky Harris casts an
eye over the Senator's batting
marks, he feels as if Rocky Mar
ciano had clipped him in the
midsection. What Harris sees.
among other distressing items,
are such figures as Eddie Yost
.173. Roy Sievers 1872, Tom
Umphlett .148, Pete Runnels
.179, Ed FITZGERALD .133 and Mel
Hoderlein 1872.
Fielding is fouling up the club,
too. The Senators made six er-
rors yesterday in dropping ga
and 6-3 decisions to the Indians
before crowd of 19,432. The
Senators owned a 80 edge with
two out in the ninth inning of
the second game when Larry
Dolby singled across the tying
run. With two down in the 10th,
Wally Westlake banged a bases
loaded triple on hard-luck
Johnny Schmitz to decide the
affair.
The double dose dropped the
Senators into sixth place, and
moving in for three games start
ing tomorrow night will be the
league-leading Chicago White
Sox. After that series the Sen
ators. will hit the road.
Chuck Stobbs had nothing but
a prayer in the first game and
that wasn't on the correct fire.
Continued on Page Alt, Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Cup Victory Breaks
String Of Bad Luck
For Sports Car Ace
By Dick SIoy

1t won't be learned for some
time whether another sports-car
program will be held at An
drews Air Force Base next year,
but should the races be repeated
the first entry is likely to be Bill
Spear.
The run for the Presidents
Cup, 200-mile feature of the Ma
tional Capital Sports Car Races
at Andrews yesterday, was the
one that ended a frustrating
string of misfortune for Spear.
If the big Southport (Conn)
sportsman goes on to repeat as
the national point leader in the
Sports Car Club Of America. he
can look back to the Andrews
races as the turning point Of the
season.
This was the fifth national
event Spear had entered this
year. In three races he failed
to finish because of car trouble.
The one he finished was at
Hunter Air Force Base, near
Savannah, Ga, two months ago,
when he ran second to Jim Kim
berly by about five feet. YeSter-
day. curiously, Spear was dogged
by more bad luck, but won any
way when the i'll fortune shifted
in the final two laps to his old
nemesis, Kimberly.
Withdraws From One Race.
Spear was scheduled to run his
4.5-liter Ferrari in the third
race, also, but pulled out at the
last minute to permit his mech
anics to replace bad brake
drum that had been discovered
overnight. SO Kimberly, who
owns the only other big Ferrari
present yesterday won that rs
mile test with more than a min
ute to spare.
The start of the sixth race for
the Presidents Cup looked like
it was going to turn into a car
bon copy of the third. Spear
was left at the starting line with
a vapor lock in his fuel line while
Continued on Page Ais, Col. -
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Durk's Streak Ends at 10

ST. LOUIS, May 3 (P.-Alvin
Dark of the Giants went hit
less in the second game of yes
terday's double-header against
the Cardinals and thus saw his
16-game hitting streak come to
an end.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Probable Pitchers
BY the Assoelotsd Press
ANEDnw@

bV mU NSSoeIof0d PF0S8
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at Washington (night)-
Garcia 0-2) VS.. Marrero G-O).
Chicago at Observation-Disclosures
G-0l VS.. Scheib 900.
(Only games Scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cold.
New York at ST. Louis (night)-
Gomez Q-2D VS.. Raschi G-O).
(Only games Scheduled)
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Stan Not Too EIated
Over Homer Record:
Team Lost a Game
BY the Assoeiotsd Prs,s

Now you know why they call
Stan Musial. Stan The Man. No
other hitter in major league his
tory ever hit five home runs in
one day. That goes for Babe
Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Hack Wilson.
Hank Greenberg. Jimmy Foxx
and all the others who swung
for the fences in days gone by.
Nine days ago Musial was
humping at $50. gripped by the
same slump that tortured him
last spring. Now he is hitting
400, with eight homers and seven
doubles among his "a hits. The
Cardinal outf1elder with the
$50. salary, leads the majors
with 81 runs batted in and shares
the home run lead with Chicago's
Hank Sauer.
Despite Musial's slugging. the
Cards could get no better than
an even break against the Giants
yesterday, winning the first
game. 1916 but losing the Sec
ond, 81.
Musial, the six-time batting
champion of the National
League, "slumped" to 1897 last
year, a few points belowshis .345
lifetime batting Average. AS late
as mid-June he was struggling
at the $50 mark.
Cali I need is one Of those
-for-four days." he said
then.
The 33-year-old star from
Donora. Pa. got his four-for-
four yesterday in the first game
three home runs and a single.
Then he added two more homers
in the second game for the re-
cord.
First Trio for Stan.
Six men had hit four homers
in a double-header, but Musial
never had hit three in one game.
Five men had hit five homers in
two consecutive games, but not
on the same day.
So Sunday, May 2, 1854. will
go down in the books as Musial
Day in st. Louis-the day Stan
hit three atop the rightfield
pavilion and two over the roof.
Ralph Kiner on two occasions
in 1949 hit five home runs in two
consecutive games. Others who
did it were Ty Cobb, in 1925:
Cap Anson, 1884; Tony Lazzeri,
1886. and Don Mueller, 1851.
The old mark of four homers
in a double-header was set by
Earl Averill of the Indians in
1880 and tied by Foxx of the
Athletics in '33. Jim Tabor of
the Red Sox in '39, Bill Nichol-
son of the Cubs in "A. Kiner in
AT and Gus Zernial of the White
Sox in 1850.
Loss Takes Edge OF.
MuSial's clubhouse comment
was typical of a team man: You
can't smile too much when you
lose q ball game"
A total of IL home runs were
hit in the two games at Busch
Stadium and 81 in the National
League. four short of the rec
ord set July 16. 1850.
Musial's shiny day had no ap-
preciable effect on the league
race. The Phillies moved out
front by a half-game on the
strength of their 4-3 edge over
Cincinnati in the first half OF
double header. The second
game was washed out. Bob Mil
ler's effective relief pitching and
Del Ennis home run saved the
day for the Phils.
Chicago and Pittsburgh also
went on a homer spree with a
total Of eight, three by Sauer, as
Continued on Page ALT, Col. 81
Evening star., 1954-05-03

Iran for Rosen in 9th.
2Flied out for Terwilliger in 10th.
3Singled for Schmitz in 10th.
Cleveland - O01 001 DOL 3-6
Washington ------ 020 010 600 0-3
Runs batted in-Tipton. Terwilliger,
Dolby (2l, Naragon. Westlake (3. Sac
rifice-Smith. Double plays-Schmitz to
Runnels to Vernon. Runnels to Terwil-
Tiger to Vernon; Yost to Upton to ver-
non. Left on bases-Cleveland. 13;
Washington. g. Bases on balls-On
schmitz. g.; OF Houtteman. 1. Struck
out-By Houtteman. 8; by schmitz. 2.
Runs and earned runs-On Houtteman.
80; off SchmitZ, 6-6. Winning pitcher
-Houtteman u-D. Losing pitcher
Schmitz (0-2). Umpires-Hurley, Grieve,
Umont and Berry. Time-2:53. At
tendance-19 49,
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Indians, sc; Senators, 4-3


1Struck out for Stobbs in 9th.
2F1ied out for Runnels in 9th.
Cleveland - o21 020 O10-6
Washington ---- 100 030 0O0@
Runs batted in-Sievers.. Strickland
Runnels. Terwilliger, Philley. Two-base
hits-Sievers (2), Smith. Wright. Three
base hit-Vernon. Sacrif1ces-Sievers,
Rosen. Westlake. Philley. Double play
Runnels to Terwilliger to Vernon t2l.
hsfceyspnd Rsse, Feea WashinstpP q e stobbs
3; 90" oil NJ NarIesEi, 2: OF Dixon. j. Strike
outs-By Stobbs, J; by Feller, 3: by Mar
leski. 4; by NeThouser. l: HitsHo1
in 3is innings; of Newhouser. Q in
/ i innings; of Stobbs in 5 innings;
of Dixon. 1 in innings. Runs and
leski, 90: on Newhouser. 90; OF
Stobbs. 5-5: OF Dixon, 10. Hit by
piether-Eeller lss., WTighoi os,rS Winnihhs nifdhs
er-Stobbs U-2) Time-2:42.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Larsen to Meet MuIIoy

NEW YORK, May 8 R.-
FoBmer National champion Art
Larsen of San Leandro, Calf. :.
meets Gardnar Mulloy tonight
in the second match of the
weekly National Round Robin
tennis championship at the
Town Tennis Club,
Evening star., 1954-05-03

iron-gray from California, were true long
shots.
Determine remains a fit colt, unlike Dark
Star who went wrong after his triumph at
Churchill Downs, although he will not run in
the 18th Preakness. Originally, Baltimore's
own classic was to have been the son of Ali
bhai's last race, Trainer Willie Molter said
after the Derby, adding, provided I can
make Mr.. Crevolin see it my way"
"Weve asked Determine to do an awful
lot" Molter explained, "and he's done like we
asked. But if we keep asking him to work so
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Major League Standings
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Cleve., 6-6: Wash.
4-3 (second game
10 innings.
Chicago, Al; Phil,
n. Y, 12-0; Det.,
A (second game
5 innings. dark.
BALTIC. at Boston (2).
rain.
Games Today.
Clev. at Wash. $50.
Chicago at Phila.
(Only games sched. }
Games Tomorrow
Chi. at Wash. $40,
Cleve. at Phila. en-,
BALTIC. at New York,
Detroit at Boston.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

st. L.. 10; N. Y,
Go.
Chi, SO: Pitts.
AIS (2nd game s
innings, dark.
Phil, 4; Gin. 3 end
game. wet groundsi.
Bklvn. at Milw.. rain.
Games To-day
Bklyn. at Milwaukee,
postponed. cold.
N. Y. at st. L. (nl..
(Only games sched.o
Games Tomorrow.
n. Y. at cincin. (n).
Pitts. at Milw. (nl.
phila. at st. L. mi.
Bklyn. at Chicago.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

FOR ALL of his splendid effort in winning the Derby is
possible that Determine may any winding up
the champion of 1854 than did Star year
ago. Or before him. such Count Turf Gallahadion and
Evening star., 1954-05-03

Continued on Page ALT. Col. 81
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Withdraws From One Race.

Continued on Page Ais, Col. 1.)
Evening star., 1954-05-03

Continued on Page Alt, Co
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13
DAGsBORo
BY Mrs. Essle Hickman

Sympathy is extended to the
family Of Ebe p West in their time
of sorrow.
Those who are attending the
PeCO Methodist Camp at Centre
vile, Nd, from here are the Misses
Jane Hancock, Joan Campbell.
Penny Hudson, Donnie Ray Glover
and Janet Hickman.
Mrs Fred Parkhurst and Mrs.
Sallie Derrickson spent the week
end with their sister, Mrs. Lydia
Wilkins at Riverdale.
Mrs Dorothy Schipe and chill
dren from Wernersville, Pa, spent
the past week with her sister, Mrs.
A. G. Steen, calling on other reIa-
tives here.
Mrs. Emma Wilson spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. Lille West at
st. Johns, near MillsbOrO.
Miss Eula Mae Bunting enter
tanned at a miscellaneous shower
for Miss Rita Timmons of Mills
bOrO the past week.
Captain and Mrs. Harry Williams
and son of Severn, Va, spent Fri
day To Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Williams and family. They
were dinner guests Saturday of
his sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hickman at Ocean View.
Lemuel Brumbley is receiving
treatment at the Lewes HOSPITAL.
We hope for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Hilda Werner and friends
of Bethesda, Md, spent Sunday
with her brothers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Armel West and Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Brumbley Of
Philadelphia are spending a few
day with Mrs. Ruth Baker and son
Billy.
Isaac H. West, who has been
some time with his daugh-
ter at Bethesda, Md, returned to
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Armel
West at MillsbOTO on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Edmond Gray
of the dupont Boulevard, are vaca-
tiOning in the mountains.
Technical Sergeant and Mrs. Aus
tin Baker and son Eddie left sun
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13
Eggs By The Pound
Suggested By Agent

Eggs by the pound are being
boosted as a means Of selling small
eggs more prOfltably.
County Agent George Vapaa
points out that a pound is a pound.
and there is no logical reason to
penaiize small eggs by selling them
BY the dozen.
Consumers shy away from small
eggs, not because they feel they
are inferior from a nutritive stand
point, but because they feel they are
getting more for their money when
buying large eggs The only way,
therefore, to increase consumption
Of small pullet eggs is to sell them
at price low enough so they are
obviously a better value than the
larger sizes.
AS It Is now, producers receive,
in many cases, only so to 500 as
much for the same by weight for
pullet eggs as for large ones.
Mr. Vappa proposes selling eggs
which are sized, graded and packed
in One-dOzen cartons, but priced
by the pound Place a tag on each
carton, similar to the one which
appears on packages Of self-service
meat, giving the weight of the eggs
in the carton, the price per pound,
and the price Of that particular car
ton
Ahout e4 millions nonnds NJ baaf
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13
ROXANA
BY Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyViIle 1905

There was no preaching service
last Sunday morning due to a death
in Rev. g. Wayne BurWells fam
lily. However, there will be church
school at 10 o'clock, followed by
preaching service at II O'clock on
Sunday, August Is, at the ROXana
Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray en-
tertained over the weekend Mr..
and Mrs. John Robert and two sons,
Kenny and Tommy of Essington,
Pa. Mrs. Robert and son Tommy
remained over with the MuTrays as
their house guests this week.
Sorry to hear Of Mrs. A. A. Oak
ley falling downstairs last week.
Hope she soon RECEIVERS. Also Miss
Lorraine Gibbs underwent surgery
for appendicitis at the Peninsula
General Hospital at Salisbury on
Saturday. Hope to see her home
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simpler and
son Don were house guests last
week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Cod
win at Fenwick Island
Jane and Jimmie Carey Of Sell
byville spent a part of the week
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Carey. Sr.
Harvey McCabe is rapidly i'm
proving at his home at Bayard af-
ter undergoing surgery at the Sea-
ford Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gore and
three children arrived at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raj
eigh Wilgus for a visit. Mr.. Gore
is in the y. S. Navy and has been
stationed in California, but has
now been transferred to Norma,
Oklahoma. They will leave August
10.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13

LeWes.
Mrs Kenneth q Stewart Of Fort
Knox, Kentucky, Is with her par
ents, Captain and Mrs. Lewis A.
Chambers ,at their home ID Pilot
Town, while her husband is over
seas.
Mrs. Lacey Dennis and children.
Larry and Jeannett, are spending
this week in Bedford, North Caro-
lima, with friends and relatives.
Mr., Dodson West, Of near viii
mlngton, spent the weekend here
with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
West, at her residence on Mulberry
Street
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13

day to visit friends in Ridley Park,
Pa, enrOute to Washington, d. c.,
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Daisey of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with her father, A. T. Adkins.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13

About Ga millions pounds Of beef,
veal, lamb and pork are eaten
daily in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13

Southern States Cooperative
and Its Service Agencies
Have DrasticaIIy Reduced
FEED & SEED PRICES
UNDER FARMERS SELF-HELP
DROUGHT EMERG GENCY PROGRAM
mony sections Of Southern Sues operating territory devos
tutng drought has played hovoc uddng the problems Of
formers already squeezed by lower farm prices and high pro-
dUeon costs In the drought has struck for the
third time is as many making the stUuton
disastrous The farmers who and Southern Stutes
oPertNe283OOO stongoe doing something about If under
their own selfhelP program Of working together
Drought Emergency Posture
Prices Bobo and AbUzz rye and Domestic Rye Grass hove
been drustuly and urbroy reduced-rye from 80 10 35
cents per bUhe and rye gross about $75 per 100 pounds
Yet Southern Sotes high qUuy standards have been mon
oined These seeds may still be seeded with the coming Of
the uins for late fu early winter and early spring posture
Pasture by far the cheapest and Of the very feeds
Its greatly reduce the Of hay and qrun which
otherwise would hove to be purchased and thus Substantially
reduce feeding To help you lower your production costs
Southern Sutes pricing these seeds below cost and service
agencies ore handling them at their approximate cost
Feeds Specially Priced During Emergency
he price OF Southern States 6% Posture Do feed has been
lowered as much 5000 ton zoe bug) This top uUoy
teed contains 400 pounds TDN per ton II is an excellent
doy feed for pasture regardless Of weather. but IS
especially suited for duiymen hard hit by drought II will
keep your milk production high your expenses low and you
will have better COW left.
The price OF Southern States EggMoer has been lowered as
much o $500 per ton zoe bog This top qUuiy laying mosh
for birds on contains 2o protein with on abundance Of
Vtomns minerals and all other nutrients needed by birds on
good posture Eggoer will keep your egg production hioh
expenses low ond you will have better hen left Both 81 Pos
ure Doiy and EggMuker regular Southern Stues Open
Formula feeds Their high quoi remains UNCHANGED o+oob
prices hove been substantially reduced emergency aid
to you formers who and this cooperotve In oct
Southern Stotes pricing both feeds below cost and service
agencies at their approximate cost.
Drought Hoy Progrum
hoy will be purchased and supplied poon moneysuving
prices this yeor done Lost yeur Both Southern Sioes
und agencies will render the service seu reduced margins
Sef-FieIp At Work
BY supporting this cooperative effort you help make prices Of
supplies more reasonable and save real money By usina ouu
feeds ond seeds comparatively manufactured and processed BY
formers in then plants and mills
For Further Information Consult Your
Southern States Service Agency