davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
Shriners Summer
Formal Is Happy
Affair Despite Rain

1
tShrnel. formal dancing party
held in the Embassy Room of Ho-
tel St Francis. st. Paul, on Sat
urday, June 10, was one OF the
gala events Of the season, A
heavy downpour OF rain kept
many guests from arriving until
late
More than 400 members and
their guests enjoyed tripping the
high, fantastic 10 the strains OF
the sweet music
Among those included on the
guest hist were the Messrs. and
Mines. Albert Allen. Theodore Al
len, o c. Alexander, John Arm
strong Leroy Bell, David Banks,
Phil Blackwell. Edward J. Brown,
Thomas Brown, Donald Brady, l.
Bourton. Eugene Bradley, Earlyn
Bell. George Berry, Harry :,
Brown, Charles Bradley, Andrew
Brent. Norman Bell. John Banks,
VIM. G. Barnes, Howard Brown
James Bailey, Alfred Barnett
Byron Brown
And the Messrs and Mines. w
A. Cartwright, Royal Crawford
Talmagc Carey Sr.. William Graf
tic. Father and Mrs Denzil \
Carly: Messrs and Mines ErcelI
! Chadwick, Sanford Carter, Mi
waukec,. Charles. Cozine, Cartrell
Cooper, Andrew Clark, Wallace Il
J Chambers Claude Campbell
James Carter Jed Crews n, Crss
Clarence Duke, Bert Davtsson, u
Dodd. Kenneth Edwards, Carter
Ellis. Alonzo Ellis, Fred Ewing
Grady Elliot, John EwtnE Phil
Freeman. Richard Fox, Enroll
Fassett. Shelton Granger, Ashhy
Gaskins, James Griffin, Charles
Graham. Chester Greene, ponzell
Green. John Glanton, George Gal
/ lard
Also the Messrs and Mines
Percy Hughes Jr.. Ed Hayes Den
mis- Hines, Earl Harris William
Helm. Henry Harvey, Robert
Hayes. William Harris. Colcridg'
Hendon. r s Harris. Donald
= James. &. Jackson. Theodore Jones
/ Harry Jones Jr, Kenneth Judy
Ronald Judy Sr. William n John,
son. willard Jones. Thomas Jones
Thaddrus James. Fred Jones Pat.
mcr Jackson, James Jackson Ron,
aid Judy. Jr Ohie Ripper James
! Kirk. Jr. Harvey. Cure g.
And the Messrs and Mines
James Lee Donald Lewis, Alonz,
Lee. Charles Lam Edward Lee
Eugene Lewis. 4 J Lewis
George Mundell Elmer Morris
Hobart Mitchell II. Horace MeauS
Gaines Mcintosh Forrest Mo.
Kinney Floyd Madison. NJ X Nc.
knight. Eugene Moore Albert
Mum John MCCarty. Louis Moor,
.Jr. Albert Mcfarland Jr Harry
Masscngill. Albert Mcfarland 81
| James MoCkabce. Carlos MOuau
Gene Moore. Roosevelt MCCariy
Jack Neal Cecil Newman Iamor
Neal. Bishop Neal Charles Noble
Also incIlidcd were ths Mcssrs
and Mines Earl Onquc. Chester
! Oden Jr DrexeI pugh, 4 n Pcakr
Edgar Pillow. Robert Pierre. Ro.
bert Patterson. Luther Prime"
William Payne " Pierre Tcddis
Qua!ls.' Leroy Ricss Clarence
Roper Samuel Ransom. r \ Ruf
finer. Ira Robinson. Warnel
Rhodes. Willie Raspberry. Peter
Robinson. J -. Rivers Jerry Rob
ms NJ l. Roberts W Ryan
/ {. r, Reed l. s shannon. Jesse
Smith william Saylcs. Vincent
, shepherd Paul Smith. Jacb
Struwdcr Don Sch0ncld. Sidney
Salters George W Smith. and
Major ~ Starks
{ And Messrs and Mines. Jesse
Smith Leon Smith. Lloyd Shanks
Cecil Schofield. Joe Sykes Dan.
lei Swain. Walter Smith. Floyd
Smith. William Small Harry
Thomas Cecil Taylor Thomas
Tallcy. " s Thomas Mar,hnv
Tunn"y + Thomas. Jamss Thorn.
As " Treat George Tillman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
Social and Personal
z 4
MINNEAPOLIS Z

Tr.Vours Club Mrs Evelyn Surratt 3942 Third Az s,
will be hostess to the TNours club Sunday evening June
%
On Vacation Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Lee and children of
223 Bloomington mentioning Sullivan Lake Mimi They
will be for a week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
FLOYD POOLE JR. WEEDS INDIANA
MISS AT CHURCH CEREMONIES
LAST SUNDAY, JUNE TWENTIETH

kokomu. lnd.rhe marriage of Miss Mia Frances Scott
daughter of Mr. and Mrs DuWaync lrnee of kokomo ud
and Private Floyd Poole Dr. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Poole
Sr, of Minneapolis SocmnEed high noom SUNDAY June
- at Waymau AME church. Kokomu
Rev G. T. H. Watkins offcatcd Vows were spoken he,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25

rr1L PAGE OF rrTuREs
rArRnNIZE AnyERrISERs
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Down the Potomac By Submarine

EARNING
which factory
bridge Although the neither all Of its
and machinery operative During the the Potomac
Instructed
involved Reserve officers directed
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Kidnapers Of Broker
In California Face
Death Penalty
BY the Associoted Press

SAN FRANCISCO. May T.
Two former private detectives
condemned to death for a kid
naping in, which the victim was
rescued and no ransom was paid
faced the San Quentin gas
chamber with radically different
attitudes today.
Dapper 52-year-old Harold
Jackson and mild Joseph Lear,
43, were convicted late yester-
day under California's little
Lindbergh law" of kidnapping
Leonard Moskovitz, SO, a real
estate broker. January 16. They
demanded $500, 900 ransom; later
$500. 700.
.. The jury of six men and six
women found that Moskovitz
had suffered bodily harm in
ibeing chained and threatened
with a knife before he was res
cued by police after 81 hours
in captivity. The jurors auto
matically condemned the two
to death by not recommending
leniency.
WiSecrackS to Lawyer.
The verdict didn't seem to
bother Jackson, a one time sailor
and an all-time adventurer who
, operated wartime private
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Buses to Run Again
Tomorrow in Toledo
BY the Assoeiased Pres.

TOLEDO, Ohio. May T.
oledo-without public trans
portation for IL days-will have
its bus service resumed starting
tomorrow morning.
A court ordered Community
Traction Co yesterday to COM
ply-at least temporarily-with
provisions of an award grant,
ing employees pay raises which
will come to 81 cents an hour.
The AFL bus drivers union
representing 435 drivers and me-
chanics approved the terms of
the order and voted to end
their strike.
Evening star., 1954-05-07

guard agency on the San Fran
cisco waterfront.
Brought into court in hand
cuffs to hear the verdict late in
the 33d trial day. the convicted
mastermind of the Moskovitz
kidnapping cracked to his lawyer:
Cheer up, pal. the worst is yet
to come. Here's where we get
that old rocking chair"
AS the verdict was read-point-
edly omitting any leniency rec
ommendation which could have
resulted in life Imprisonment,
Jackson grinned and circled his
right forefinger and thumb in a
symbol of triumph.
We'll, well, old rocking chairs
got me-" he said.
Then he laughed aloud at
Lear, whose face was strained
and taut.
When an identical guilty ver-
dict was read for Lear, Lear
broke into tears.
Wife and Mother Sob.
His pretty 23-year-old wife,
Betty, who sat in the first row
with Lear's mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lear of
Havre, Mont, stared for a mo-
ment - then plunged her face
into her hands. Both women
sobbed.
Superior Judge Twain Michel
sen said he would hear argu-
ments Tuesday for new trial
before pronouncing sentence.
Then he extended his sympathy
to Lear's elderly parents.
Said MoskovitZ:
1T was perfectly just
they are getting what they de-
serve"
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Jupun to End Testing
For Radioactive Tunu
BY the Assoeidfed Press

TOKYO, May Japan will
stop radioactive testing of canned
frozen Tuna May 10, Agriculture
Minister Shigeru Hori an
nounced today.
All tuna for export has been
tested under government order
since japanese fishing boats be-
gan unloading radioactive tuna
after the March l hydrogen
bomb test at Bikini.
Mr.. Hori said latest tests of
5000 tons of frozen tuna and
10000 cases of canned tuna
showed no radioactivity.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15
RYE BREAD

Use Basic Bread recipe (aboUe).
In preparation, substitute
z [4l cups unsifted rye -four
for z [4l cups sifted Occident
All-purpose Flour.
In Step :. Substitute brown
sugar for white sugar.
In Step 2 Substitute "
l12l cup molasses in place of
sugar; Add I ri additional
teaspoon salt.
In Step 8 s.. Let loaves rise an
additional $40 minutes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15
OATMEAL BREAD

Use Basic Bread recipe (aboue).
In preparation sift and
measure Y IA cups Occident
All-purpose Flour.
In Step 1 Substitute
brown sugar for white sugar.
In Step 2 Substitute VI
(N] cup molasses in place of
sugar. Add I ri additional
teaspoon salt, ! ri egg, un-
beaten, and ! ri cup rolled
oats with remaining flour.
In Step 8. Let loaves rise an
additional $40 minutes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15
RAisEN-BRAN BREAD

Use Basic Bread recipe (aboUe).
In Step L.. Substitute brown
sugar for white sugar.
In Step 2 Add I[2l addi-
tional teaspoon salt, and ! ri
egg, unbeaten. Substitute "
III cup molasses in place of
sugar. Add 2 [4l cups cereal
bran flakes, and I ri cup
raisins with remaining flour.
In Step 8 Let loaves rise an
additional $40 minutes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

scad dS,ng E fresh resi- milk. omit wafer and d.. -.
:" l<NI cups. Cool to iukewsTrmO NY s @I' Y.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

tFor 4 loaves divide dough in half
for easier rolhng.) With rolling pin,
roll dough to 12s thick. Fold over
double. Roll again and fold-re-
peat 4 times. Divide with knife
and form into balls equaling num-
Der of loaves. Cover and let stand
S minutes.
SHAPE and LET RISE
Shape loaves (see below and place
seam side down in creased bread
pans (915 x 5M X 234@). Grease
tops lightly. Cover and let rise in
warm place-90o F.-for 40-45
min, or until double in size.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

My. The DOUGH
Add-..1M PA cups lukewarm
water-Q0o f

ADD. ~ (215l cups lukewarm
water 90o F.*
MlHl cup dry milk*
z t4I tablespoons sugar
2 I4l teaspoons salt
2 [4l cups Occident Flour
z l4l tablespoons lard Cor
other shortening room
temperature.
Beat 2 min. with rotary beaten.
Electric mixer may be used at
med. speed for this one step only.)
Work in. remaining flour, about q
Isl cups, gradually with spoon,
Their by hand, until dough is mod
erately stiff. Turn out onto Toured
board, shape into round ball. Cow
er; let stand minutes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD

Use Basic Bread recipe (aboUe).
In preparation, substitute :.
, [6] cups unsifted whole
wheat flour for , [6] cups
sifted Occident All-purpose
Flour.
In Step 8 Let 1oaves rise
an additional $40 minutes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

shown in bold type; amounts for 4oaf recipe shown nsc
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15
RAIsEN BREAD

Use Basic Bread recipe (aboue).
In Step 2 Add 1927 cups
raisins with remaining -four.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15
ROLL our

ROLL OUT
Roll ca CHI ball of
dough into a rec
tangle, approximate
ly " wide, IL" long,
J. thick.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15
SPECIAL TIPS FOR oeeIDENr rMlRAelE METHOD"

IMPORTANT: Keep both Miracle
Riser and dough warm at all times.
During cold weather let Miracle
Riser and dough rise on top of
warm oven or over radiator; or
place in unheated oven with pan
of hot water.)
A folded towel makes the best
"cover" for Miracle Riser and
dough during resting and rising
periods.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15
HOW TO SHAPE LoAVES

ROLL TOWARD YOU
Place " width in
front of you. Roll far
end toward you, jelly
roll fashion. Press to
seal on each turn as
you roll.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

Bake at 375o F. for 35-4o min. or
until loaves sound hollow when
tapped. Remove loaves from pans
Immediately and place on racks.
Cover and keep from drafts. For
shiny crust, brush with softened
shortening.
70 Freeze MIRACLE METHOD Breads:
Let loaves cool thoroughly, wrap
and seal in polyethylene freezer
bags, place in freezer. Wrap breads,
which you plan to heat before serv-
ing, in cellophane or freezer foil.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

SEAL ENDS
Pinch ends of loaf to
seal. Place in bread
pan, seam side down.
Cover and let rise in
warm place.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

Warm" water Q10o F. will feel
definitely warm to your hand;
"lukewarnl" water 600 F. will
feel just barely warm.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

For 2-ioof recipe :. use bold figures. os. a
For -loofreeipe. ..use light figures. os. 70 J
Dissolve 4 1877 pkgs. active dry
yeast in large warm mix
ing bowl with
III cup warm water
l100 F. Let stand 5 min.
AIDE q al, tablespoons sugar
t2l teaspoon salt
an cup of the sifted
Occident Flour
Mix with rotary beater until
smooth. Cover and let stand in
warm place 90o For 1915
min. mixture will bubble up and
become foamy.)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15
70 Free.e MIRACLE MIrHop sreaa.:

Try these delicious Specially Breads with 0CCDENT miracle METHOD"
Ingredients for n1 bold
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-29

mis Ii to keep the dog on as mas cot-to the delight of 13 other officers and 220 crewmen of the ship.
 Demetropolis now is ,adminis- trative officer of the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The Wrangell is under the command of Capt John Cor bus of Ballejo, Calf.
 Friday the Wrangell hove into the Brooklyn yard and Demetrop- oils was on hand with his seven- eyar-old daughter, Angelica.
 Salty Sam, so named by the Wrangell crew, is fat and sassy character now.
 But when he saw Demetropolis, he gave his benefactor an all-out greeting of frantic tail-wagging and hand-licking.
 Still, if Salty Sam could only talk.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-29
Black and White Pup Survives
 Narrowing Experielce at Sea

NEW YORK, R-If Salty Sam, the only dog who rides a Navy ship as mascot, could talk, he might clear up a mystery of the sea.
 The little black and white pooch was the only living thing found aboard a derelict Portuguese fish ing boat drifting in the North Atlantic in October, 1853.
 The vessel, flying distress flag, was discovered by the US. Navy auxiliary ship Wrangell. The Wrangell's crewmen found on the ship only dead man and Salty Sam, then badly emaci- ated pup. There was no indication of what happened to the other crew members.
 Navy rules forbade taking an animal aboard ship. So the Wran- gell began towing the derelict.
 The next day the fishing boat broke up and sank. Salty Sam could be seen paddling desperate ly in the high seas.
 Captain George Demetropolis threw the rules overheard and had Salty Sam hauled to safety.
 When the Wrangell returned to port, Demetropolis obtained per-
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-29
CAMPBELL NEWS
By CLARENCE IRRIGoo

1NONCillOSl l0, l0Cf
 Only one more day of bad weather would have forced the captain of the North Star to leave St. Lawrence Island with two scow loads of Savoonga Native Store freight.
 On the morning of Nov. the North Star, already over weeks late due to bad weather, zig ragged through heavy ice around Gambell Point, giving up waiting any longer off Savoonga.
 Ice was coming in heavy packs from the north and the northwest. In spite of the approaching ice bergs, the brave skipper, Capt. Salenjus, stopped the big ship close to the west beach of Gam bell. In matter of a few hours all the Savoonga freight, except oil was on the frozen shore some 30 to 40 miles away from it's desti- nation.
 Before the day was over, every thing went into warehouses, only to be transported again on the last leg of the journey-this time via the 'Northland Express" that is, by dog team.
 All of the Gambell freight and the Alaska Native Service school oil was all discharged a day ear Her when the North Star convert ed itself into an LST.
 A beautiful baby girl was born last month to Mrs. and Mrs. Lewis Iyakitan. She was named Geral- dine. A baby boy was born to MT. and Mrs. Elmer Campbell several days earlier.
 Dog teams from Savoonga brought sad news of the death of Horace Akeya of Savoonga. It was learned that MT. Akeya had passed away at his camp. Cause of death was undisclosed; but it was revealed that he died after a short illness.
 He is survived by a widow, two sons, five daughters and many grandchildren. MT. Akeya is well known by many people in Alaska.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-11
Horse Set Record
Way Back In 1905

Lebanon,O., May, It's a far cry
from Lebanon Raceway to Yon-
kers Raceway, since the former
can accommodate crowds of only
about 4,500 and the latter draws
around 10000 nightly. But it's
a farther cry from Yonkers to
Harlem, as the time not the
crow, flies.
It was at Harlem in 1906 that
a horse named Yankee did mile
in 2:59 for the first accepted trot-
ting record. Many faster miles
has been trotted and paced since
then in the course of harness rae
ing's spectacular growth.
Now you can see both trotting
and pacing races, and wager on
them, too, at some 470 tracks in
IL states, counting the state and
county fair layouts. Eighteen other
states conduct harness r a Gin 6
strictly along fair lines.
Lebanon Raceway is in the pari-
mutuel category, and it will offer
its next spring meeting i. once
again 19 nights under lights !.
May IS through June 5.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-11
SPORTS
9 OF Is "Big-Five''
Horses Can Run
Two Minute Mile

DELAWARE, o. - Fifteen of
harness racing's most distinguished
PAGERS have been named in the Big
Five Pace, one of the leading at
fractions on the Delaware County
Fair program of Grand Circuit
harness racing.
Nine of the Is are members of
the charmed tWo-minute circle,
The remaining six are likely can
didates for such honors before the
season is over.
Each year the Big Five Pace
has been a highlight of the week
of racing. Race record for the e.
vent was the 200 2/5 clocking of
Prince Jay in winning the 1851 re-
newal.
The Big Five Pace roster lists
such names as PopularDell, Scot
tish Chief, Dutch Dandy, Iosola's s
Ensign, Ado Abe, Brooke's Honor,
Chief Strong, Florence Knight,
Walter McKlyo, High Frisco, War
path, Voting Trust, II. D. Hanover,
Silver Melody and Hi-Lo's Brother.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-11
Warn On Spring
Calf Disease

Farmers can save millions of
dollars this spring by drive to
check the nations top calf killer,
white scours, the American Foun-
dation for Animal Health said to-
day.
Despite the fact that this dis
ease has been recognized for CEN
turies, it still costs the nation an
estimated five to six million dol
lars every year, Foundation of
ficials said.
White scours, also known as
acute dysentery, usually occurs
within 72 hours after the birth of
calves. The first symptom may be
diarrhea, followed by weakness
and listlessness. Other symptoms
including dry skin, rough coat, and
poor appetite. However, officials
warned that these symptoms also
may indicate scours caused by
coccidiosis or parasites. SO dag
nosis is needed when such signs
are noticed, to determine exactly
what is causing the condition.
Veterinarians have reported
good success in treating white
scours with some of the newer
medicines, the Foundation said
but prevention is economically
more important than treatment
Major preventive measures include
cleanliness, proper rations, the
feeding of the cows first milk
and protection from dampness and
dY.o ftc
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-11
Hereford Cattle
Bring SMiIliorl

The three-day stock sale at
Hillcrest Farms, Chester, w. Va,
ended last night with total re-
ceipts of $1,003,505. The auction
Ger, Col. Jewett Folkerson of
Liberty, Mo-, said total sales and
average price per head were rec
cord highs for Hereford auction.
The $50 head of Hereford cat
tie brought an average of $1817
each. The bulls, los of them,
average $4271 apiece, for a $448,-
455 total. The 447 females aver
aged $1241 and totaled $555, ,050.
The herd was built over a Pc
riod of 35 years by c. A. Smith,
Sr., a traction magnate who died
last October.
Between $500 and 5000 persons
from a dozen states attended each
days sale.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-11
Irwin Farmer In
Dairy Herd Test

With an average of 111G3
pounds of milk and 412 pounds
of butterfat, the q COW
herd of registered Holstcin-Frie3-
ians owned by L. T. Boerger,
Irwin, Ohio completed their test
yr. recently. Their production aver
aged approximately II quarts dali
ly for each COW in the herd for
the year. Testing was carried on
under the official Herd Improv-
ment Registry program of The
Holstien-Fresian Association of
America.
Milking was done 2 times daily
and testing was supervised by
Ohio State University, in coopera-
ton with the national Holstein
haad0narfnrc
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-11
PERFECT PROJECT
PRODUCERS

The third meeting of the Per-
feet Project Producers was held
at the home of Dick Harmon.
The president opened the meet
ing with the roll call and we
had to say the name of a bird.
During the meeting we discussed
the d e onstr alton that we
were required to give. After the
meeting we played accident, a
very amusing game lead by Rev.
Harmon. For refreshments we
were served hotdogs, candy, po-
tato chips and hot cocoa.
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-11
ESQ Students In
Recognition For
Religious Work

Students in the sixth grade to
the number of approximately $50
in all the Madison County schools
that participate in the Madison
County Week Day Religious Edu-
cation program and have complet-
ed its four year course, were re-
cognized by the County Council at
a program in the Methodist
Church in London Friday evening.
Under the supervision of Miss
Gertrude Won Riesen, the work has
expanded to include the schools
of London, Mt. Sterling, Plain
City, Madison Local, Sedalia,
West Jefferson and Fairfield, with
a total of more than 100 pupils.
This year, the assistant teacher,
Mrs. j. Albert Clark, was the mar
rator of the Recognition program
which was built around hero wor-
age.
The dominant characteristic OF
the heroes from the Old Testa-
ment to Jesus, was Thinking OF
Others" This was further exemp-
lifted by stories Of two service
projects, THE Care Package" and
Christmas for Korea"
Another phase of religious edu-
cation, study of the Bible, was
pointed up by group of students
who recited all the books of the
Bible, classifying them under
headings of Books of Law, His
tory, Poetry, Drama, Prophecy,
Life of Jesus and the Beginning of
the Church.
The creative work continually IN
process throughout the schools,
was shown by a beautiful history
written and recited by one group.
The whole program highlighted
the aims and ideals of the relig-
ious education classes sponsored
as a united Protestant Church ef-
fort.
The welcome was given by the
Reverend Herbert Keebler of Mt.
Sterling, who presided, following
a prelude by Mrs. E. A. Wall.
The students of the various
schools carried out their part OF
the program, after the teachers
had presented its Aims and
Ideals.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-11
Storage Is Key
To Support Loans
Says Specialist

Storage is the key to price sup
port loans on 1854 Ohio grain
crops, according to Lowell Folsom,
Ohio State University grain mar
keting specialist.
Folsom says there will be Is
million bushels more old corn and
wheat in storage at harvest time
in Ohio this year than ever be~
fore. Shortage of storage last year
kept some farmers from accepting
support loans. He says farmers
and the grain trade in Ohio will
have to provide 18 million BUSH
els of new storage to have as much
space for new crops as was avail
able last year.
Farm storage is good insurance
against unfavorable markets, the
specialist says.
The Commodity Credit Corpora
ton encourages farm storage by
offering storage and drying equip
ment loans through county ASC
formerly PMA) committees. CCC
also pays Is cents a bushel to
farmers who win store last years
farm-stored grain another year.
To qualify for support loans,
storage must be dry, and rodent
and bird proof. Folsom says only
farmers with adequate storage can
be sure of getting support loans
on 1854 crops planted within their
acreage allotment.