davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

Hendon, Jack Howard. Percy
Hughes Jr., Palmer jackson.
Clyde johnson Sr.. Thomas Jones,
Wendell Jones, Ronald Judy. Ray
mond Johnson, Cieon T. Dawson,
Earl Kyle. James Lassley. j. r.
Lawrence, James Lee. David Leon
ard. Wesley Lyle, Floyd Madison,
James Mann, Richard Mann, Floyd
Mansion, Harold Martin and
Claude Mason
And the Messrs and Mines
Harry Massengill, Harold Mays,
Dan McAdams. Albert Mcclure,
Albert Mcfarland Jr.. John Me
HE Jr.. Forrest Mckinney, Eu-
gene Moore. Fred Murphy, Cecil
Newman. Theodore Nichols, Char
les Noble. Earl onque, Robert
Payne. Robert Pierre, Fred Pierce,
Drexei Pugh, Glen Pullens, Spondy
Ratliff. Leroy REESE. Edward Rob
bins, v, Robbins, Clifford Rucker,
Homer Russell. Jack Ryan, Cecil
Schofield Danoid Schofield, Rich
ard Session. Bert Smith, Vincent
Shepherd. James Sisson, Fred
Slemmons. Clarence Smith, Walter
Smith. John Stanley, Paul Smith,
Other were the Messrs. and
Mines, Henry Thomas. Eugene
Underwood. Bert Wade. Carl
Wade Jr., Harold Walker. James
Wsrdlaw; James Warren. William
Webb, Thomas White. William
whitcside, Clyde Williams and
Harold Wright.
Among other guests were the
Mines. Adline Adams. Thelma Al
bright, Hortense Brown, Bodie
Burnaugh, Rose Galloway, Leila
Copeland, Edna Curtis, VILLA Har-
ris. Flossie Harris, Yvonne Jones,
Viola Madden, Mae Marshall
Katherine Norman, Sally Parks
Louise True, Zephyr Turner. Allie
Wilson, Henriette Williams and
othea Young,
Also the Misses Myrrhene and
Marlcne Allen, Doue Black. Vir-
ginia Brady. Amanda Byrd, Ray
me Estes. Martha Kaye, Marjorie
and Juanita Lewis, Nancy Nor
man, Rowena Warren. the Messrs
johnnie Armstrong. Donald Bry-
ant. Charles Glenn. Frank Jones,
Kenneth Wilson and the Revs, and
Mines Louis Johnson and Charles
NJ. Sexton.
Members of the club who
were unable to be present were the
Mines. Floyd Poole Sr, Warnell
Rhodes and William Hall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

ping the light fantastic through
out the gay and enjoyable evening.
Members of the club in their
flattering choice of attire pre-
scented charming portraits, Mrs,
Herman Brown. chairman. donned
black satin strapless with rhine
stone trim: Grace James fiatter-
ing choice was of velvet and gold
nylon net with sequin trim; Roc
ella Allen. secretary, was charm
ing in black velvet strapless
gown. Ruth McQuerry's titan
tresses were highhghted by black
satin with black tassel trim; Hell
en- Phillips chose navy blue off the
shoulder. a white gown of poi a.
Sol trimmed with salmon pink
was smart and stunning ON Bea
Slemmons: black taffeta cocktail
dress, off the shoulder style was a
perfect compliment for Patty
Davison's charms and the always
strikingiy attired Maxine Jones
presented an eye appealing pie
ture in brocaded silver nyion and
white velvet creation.
Guests equally as smartly at
tired and welcoming the Birthday
Club members were the Mines
Forrest Mckinney in black taffe.
tn; Burie Carmichael in winter
rose satin: Walter McFarlane In
black lace and taffeta; Charles
Noble in grey lace over pink, while
formal OF white taffeta and net
was Mrs. Peter Robinson's fiat
tering choice; presenting charm
ing picture was Mrs. Russell Bal
enger in black velvet and taffeta
formal and Miss Dovie Black was
bewitching in black velvet and
satin, jewel encrusted sheath.
Still others enjoying the gala
fete included the Mines. Gordon
Parks Of White Plains, N Y. who
was petite in white lace; Clyde
johnson Sr.. in a green metallic
gown: Marlenc Randle, black taf-
feta short formal with sequin
trim; Zephyr Turner, irridescent
taffeta: Fred Ewing, black satin
cocktail dress. rhinestone trim.
Melvin Madison, burnt orange
cocktail dress; Percy Hughes Jr,,
black and white taffeta and A. D.
Adams In ice blue silk organza.
The guest list included the
Messrs. and Mines H. Adm, Ben
Alexander: Theodore Allen, Archie
Anderson. Russell Balenger, John
Banks Jr.. George S. Banks, Will
liam Barnes, Roy Bowles, Donald
Brady Jr., Harold Carter, Burie
Carmichael Sr., Brutus Cassius,
Andrew Clark, Jr., James Clardy.
Louis Commodore, II. c. Combs,
Willis Clark, Boyd Crawford
Charles Curry, Norman Davis,
Kenneth Edwards. Elliot Grady.
NJ. G., Evans, and Fred Ewing,
Also the Messrs. and Mines.
John Freeze, Riley Gilchrist, c. w.
Glenn, Chester Greene, Albert
Hampton, c. Harris, Clifford
Hawkins, Robert Hayes, Colcridge
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

ct. Paul

By MILDRED JORDAN
TO OUR SPOTLIGHT READER:

TO OUR SPOTLIGHT READERS great big THANK YOU
not just because it's really
For that matter it is really out of IL?
number advertisers
toners have let them know they their
appreciate this beyond measure THANKS thoughtful readers,
THE CUT PRICE SUPER MARKET. Igehart was
almost exciting Wednesday
Mgrs. Jack and Louis Talen held their grand
FOR OUT OF THIS WORLD" BOOTS delight
small the replica Captain Elevn
at sCFFS SHOES 73 wabaha keep
tiny toes toast"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
Matinee Bridge Club: Mrs, Earl

Matinee Bridge Club; Mrs, Earl
Brent, 1876 Carroll Av, was hos
tess TO the Matinee Bridge club on
Wednesday, November II. Club
prizes were won by Mrs. Fred
Schuck. first: Mrs. James Kirk
Sr.. second and Mrs. william Han
ma. third. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs, Alonzo Cot
ton, 953 st Anthony Av, on
Wednesday, December /.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
FOR WOMEN"
SUCCESSFUL PRIZE.
by RETTY COOK


something to
something choice
tsster the betteri
That's why" giving you recipe you
TO Pnwheel cake-whch
special appca-and style;
Boston fashion, These made spreading
white filling split Pnwheel Cake baked In
pans package vanilla pudding and
nlnng mix is needed to nn both pies
Don't be putting off trying "Pnwheel because think the
pnwhee difficult faint It's
deectable
Pnwhee creation The chocolate rich taste
this ppedup contrasting ernchy It'd
excingB delicious And when taste
Pinwheei Filling
adds delight to delight!
PINwIMEL BOSTON CREAM
4 unsweetcned chocolate
cups
Ia
teaspoons doubeactng baking powder
Ateaspoon soda
1 teaspoon
u cup shortening
~ evaporated milk, undiuted
2 eggs
teaspoon vanilla
METHOD; /, squares chocolate aside
sitter sifted baking powder
Into mixing bowl shortening
Then beat minutes low speed of electric mixer 500 vigorous
strokes by hand
s. Add remaining
1 minute longer in mixer $50 strokes by
remaining squares batter into two
sinch paper
the melted Of chocolate circle
the chocolate in continuous
the pan
Baking Bake degrees minutes
until
Filling When split layer andn Vanilla Cream
Filling Chill ready 2 cream pies
Vanilla Cream Filling Combine package vanilla pudding
pie filling mix with ~ milk pan
medium heat until mixture FULL
Cool, stirring occasionally.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL x

Off To Chicago: Mrs. Aaron j. Dooey, 1924 Carroll Av
left Monday November D. for Chicago where she will spend
the Thanksgiving week end with her cousins Mr. and Mrs
John h Lpscomb of North Chicago Mr. Dooey viii Join them
in Chicago to spend Thanksgiving day
Just For Fun Club When the For Fun Club held its
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
BIRTHDAY CLUB ANNUAL DANCING
PARTY is BRILLIANT SUCCESS

The sophisticated and ultra atmosphere of the North.
side American Legion Hail. Broadway aud Penn Av NJ Mime
apos ideal complement Friday night November 49, for
the beautiful and gamorous hrong which gathered make
merry at the Birthday Clubs annual dancing party.
The scintang music of the orchestra kept guests trip,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

regular meeting on Sunday, No
vember 81, at the home OF Mrs.
Herbert Harris, 7s1 Iglehart Av.
Topping the agenda was the dis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26


1T REALLY SOUNDED when Vi 0
the This Is Your Life" comedy
the HOB will be giving Saturday evening q
at the HOB.
YoU THE UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE. Cam
phor CINE a Thursday wishing you O
turkey and all that goes with 4 Thanksgiving!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
WE ARE PLANNING TO MAKE A DATE t,

interesting inviting anxious
American history"
MEMORY SHOP converted study and Mrs Hastead tells
other he Twin Cities Bohemian
beautiful Victorian Renaissance 1860
black walnut upholstered velvet English
onation brass hand carved ivory ambenna hob nail etc
OUR GET WELL WISHES TO Amos T. Hail. prominent at
torney Tulsa Okla Rochester
surgery Johnnel
president the Association Prince Hall
he will welcome a cherry greeting card!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
AMONG THE PROUD NEW CITIZENS ,

November IL, when Naturalization Certificates
were presented at the St Paul Auditorium was
Mrs. Jane Miller, formerly of London. England.
Mrs. Miller, sister of Mrs Anne Robinson lss Ed
mund has been in st. Paul since Ie47. She has
danced professionally over in England and the
continent. She worked for about years at Schune
mans.
Mrs. Miller was disappointed last year when
because Of illness she was unable TO receive her
nertLEnaia lie RALLY. srrnilee
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
FOUNDERS WEEK a, the Peace churc

on Sunday. Nov. n with program at 6 p. IN. Rev.
Isabel really pleased with gifts and testimon-
ials! On Thanksgiving Day, turkey dinner was
given for the aged and blind at p. m. The young
people of the church and community entertained
and the ladies of the church served. Mrs. Fannie
Isabel chairman of arrangements
WE ARE PLANNING TO MAKE DATE to
visit the MEMORY SHOP of Mrs p. Jerome Hal
stead out at Twin Oaks, just we can so
give our personal thanks TO Mrs Halsead for writ
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
WE ST PAUL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

could really make good picture
slides taken by NJ Dorsey Pilgrims photographer
on the edge Of chair Sunday
Dorsey with the aid Of his critic Dorsey present
st half OF at Pilgrim We delighted
Of big
St James AME church inside
bTda Ridley and Mrs Dorsey the St Anthony Hill Garden Club
Rose show the old Maxfield school,
school, the new capitol Conservatory
Fails mad how attractive these would
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
OUR GET WELL WISHES g,



the audience COOKS Robert
busy place this week. F1oyds band
the provided excellent musical background
LAMAR Smith charming ceremonies the models
lovely and the commentators Helen OTooe
substitute Mrs Sonnenbeg) Jack
fairly very
If WE WERE TO GIVE CITATION the
model would
ton to Frank Schine, Jerry Bea Johnnel Williams!
FEMENINE STYLES WERE REALLY o ad-
striking
stance Freeman Helen Cartwright Lillian Balenger Amanha Wal
ke Glorence Fletcher Blanche Minneapolis
the Misses Vivian Gunnels Earlne Neil.
BETWEEN SCENES. delighted by the
little Patricia Harper
Harper; vocal selections Fred Ewing
ams and tap dance number by little Miss Jacquene
CREDIT FOR THIS WELL PRESENTED SHOW goes o
chamen Annabee Jones Laura Robins
tee the Misses Constance Cos and Dolores
Rose Williams, LAMAR Smith Marjorie
PLEASE BE ATTENTIVE TO YOUR GOOD DRIVING md
other motots driving holiday A Rohweder pre
dent of the Minnesota
cae on holiday weekends. DO BE CAREFUL!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

PLEASE
ON LAST SATURDAY EVENING a,

Anthony held her showing ndiyidu
Personals with Mrs Janabee Taylor modelling
dainties An extra treat
Pattela who read tea leaves the
Albert Moorhead Nahadeus Martin the Cassu
Dorothy Mcfarland Vaht Ransom Virginia Woodard Ellen
Edds Pidgen Magnolia Coleman Ruby Pembroke
land Mary Fnsd Sydney Salter w. B. Walker
Cook Earlne Galloway Meredith Howell
Johnson Also the Misses Roberta Jones
Lending assistance to the hostess Mines NJ
Robert Schoffner Jones
1T WAS DELIGHTFUL EVENING and you should
Mrs Paons interesting bells from
over the world! Just
small, medium china ceramic, metallic. etc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
AT MOUNT oLIyET BAPTIST CHURCH

AT MOUNT OLIyET BAPTIST CHURCH on last Sunday aft
noon many members hand B. wf
the church held Appreciation Rev and
Hunter were thrilled the wonderful many
OF appreciation received from members and friends!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08
July PlentifuIs
Ice Cream, Fowl

Ice cream takes top place on
the u. S. Department of Agricul-
lures plentiful foods list for
July.
That fact should be good news
for Maryland families, comments
Janet Coblentz, extension nutri.
ZIONIST of the University of Mary
land.
In addition to ice cream, milk
and all other dairy products are
expected to be in abundant sup
ply as milk production continues
at a record-breaking level.
Broilers and fryers also sabre
top spot on the plentiful list, Miss
Colbentz reports. Total supplies
of young chickens during July
are expected to be some 5 per
cent larger than year ago.
NeW-crop turkeys will also be
coming to market, with small
birds available throughout the
month in all parts of the country.
Some areas will have liberal sup
plies of heavier birds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08

damaged when they sprayed in
secticide with a machine that
had formerly been used for ap-
plying herbicides.
Both could be right" says T.
L. Bissell, University of Mary
land Extension entomologist.
"The success or failure of using
the same machine for weeds and
insects depends on such things
as the type of weed killer pre-
viously used, the crops to be
sprayed and the method of clean
ing"
Bissell explains that if the
weed killer was one of the phen-
oxyacetic acid compounds e, A.
D, 2, 4, ST and MOP are ex-
amples), then the farmer could
easily run into trouble if he
uses the machine for insect
spraying.
"If another type of chemical
weed killer was used the equip
ment may be safety used for in
secticides after being washed
out thoroughly with water and a
small amount of detergent" the
entomologist adds.
If the weed killer used was a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08

with favorable hog and corn
prices they increased the number
to $4,000.
1.-THE corn-hog price ratio has
been favorable for an increase
in the fall pig crop" Park
points out, "but Maryland farm
ers aren't planning things that
way. Indications are that 10000
sows and gifts will farrow this
fall, an 8 percent decrease from
the $4,000 borrowings last fall"
With average size litters we
would expect 10000 pigs this
fall, or the smallest number since
1885.
Farmers in only five other
States intend to breed fewer
sows for fall. narrowing than
were bred last year. The inten-
lions for the country as a whole
are to 'farrow 10 percent more
sows this fall than last fall.
ut looks as though the COM
bined fall and spring pig crops
for the nation will be 81 Million"
Park says, This is IL percent
more pigs than were produced in
1883"
Spraying Problems
One farmer may say that he
has used spraying machine for
applying weed killers, then used
the same machine for applying
insecticides without damaging
the crop.
A neighbor may disagree,
claiming his crops were badly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08

Beef will continue to be plenti-
full, including an abundance of
highergrade meat from grain
fed cattle. In addition, CRASHED
cattle will be marketed in season.
ally large numbers to provide
more of the intermediate and
lower grades of beef.
Abundant supplies of wide
variety of locally grown vege-
tables including tomatoes and
sweet corn, will give homemakers
plenty of choice for meal plan
ming.
WatermelonS are the only fruit
listed among the plentifuls for
July.
Also on the July abundant
foods list are fresh fish, peanuts
and peanut butter, vegetable fats
and oils.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08
Rose Growers Invited

All home gardeners have been
invited to attend a meeting of
the Potomac Rose society at 8
pm, July Is in the auditorium of
the New. National museum,
Tenth Street and Constitution
Avenue, Washington. Rose grow
ers will outline simplified meth
DDS for the audience.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08

phenoxyacetic acid compound
such as 2,4-D, the next thing to
be considered is the crop to be
sprayed. Grapes and tomatoes,
for example, are highly suscep-
tible to this family of chemicals.
1t is best to use a separate
sprayer for them because no
method of cleaning can be guar
anteed to remove all traces of
the herbicide.
For most plants other than
these highly susceptible crops,
however, the spraying equipment
can be used for insecticides if 2,
AID and related chemicals are re-
moved by one of these two meth
DDS: "a Soak all pieces of the
spraying equipment tank, pump
and spray booms-for "a hours
in a one percent solution of
household ammonia and rinse
several times with clear water.
One quart of ammonia per 25
gals. of water make the right
solution. (2) Make a solution by
adding two pounds of activated
charcoal per Is gals. of water.
Soak all machine parts for "a
hours and rinse with clear wa
ter.
H-F Records
The Montgomery County cows
recently made outstanding lacta-
ton records, the Holstein-F Fries
ian association announced.
Kingstead Vamola Johanna,
owned by Leslie C. King of
Clarksburg, gave $40 pounds of
butterfat, 25,929 pounds of milk,
for an average of 33 quarts
daily five times the average U.
S. cow.
Octoraro Baroness May gave
657 pounds of butterfat, 1851
pounds of milk for an average
of "a quarts daily.
Rolling Knoll Mistress Bell
Posch, owned by Ralph and Gro
yer Walker of Gaithersburg,
gave 1856 pounds of butterfat,
1881 pounds of milk, for an av-
erage of % quarts a day.
The records were based on
one-year figures.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08
ASC Chairman Sizes Up '55
Administration Farm Policy

motion and consumption cam.
paign.
Joe M. Vial, who recently re.
tired as the University of Mary.
land Extension animal husband.
man, presided at the meeting. In
explaining the purpose of the
beef consumption campaign, Vial
said that production has been so
high that prices paid to growers
has been forced down.
Producers of many types of
farm products have asked for
government price supports in
this kind of situation" Vial con-
tinued. But beef producers have
never had government support
and they don't want it now. They
want to solve their problem
themselves-and they feel the
best solution is to educate con-
sumers on the value of beef as
food. If that is done, consumers
will eat away beef SURPRISES"
The beef promotion and con-
sumption campaign is to be pat
termed after similar campaigns
in other States which have been
successful in increasing beef
consumption.
Vial has been active for sever
al months doing preliminary
work necessary to get the cam
paign started in Maryland,
The main action taken at the
Baltimore meeting was the APP
pointment of an executive COM
mittee to get the ball rolling"
as Vial expressed it. Chairman
of the committee is Irwin o.
Wolf, president of the Maryland
Beef Producers, Inc. Harold H.
Hoecker, University of Maryland
Extension marketing specialist
was named secretary.
Other members of the execu.
tive committee and the organiza-
tons they represent are Fred
Kaiser, Maryland Stockmen's
association; Herbert Hopes,
Maryland State Grange; J.
Homer Remsberg, Maryland
State Dairymen's association;
Mrs. William F. ROBBIE, Mary
land State Council of Home
makers Clubs; and John Ma
gruder, Maryland Extension Ser
vice.
Representatives of the Mary
land Farm Bureau, meat packers
and retail merchants in the
State are to be appointed to the
committee later.
Plenty of POrkers
Maryland farmers raised more
pigs this spring than they did
ina the spring of 1858, but they
did not do it in the way pig
production is usually increased.
Here in Maryland there were
actually 6 percent fewer sows
farrowed between December /,
1858 and June /, 1854 than in the
same period year earlier" re-
ports Earl L. Park, agricultural
statistician of the Maryland Crop
Reporting Service.
Park explains that pig produc-
ton in the State was higher a
year earlier because farmers set
a new record for the number of
pigs saved per litter. The average
number of pigs saved per litter
was To.
About $4,000 sows were far
rowed during the period to give
a total pig crop of 100000 or
1000 more than last spring. The
national spring pig crop was Sc
million, a 13 percent increase
over the December 1 June
period a year earlier.
In survey last December
Maryland farmers indicated they
intended to farrow only $4,000
sowS for the spring crop. But
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08
On the Farm

The Administration 1885,
farm program announced this
week will have far-reaching eff
fects on agriculture.
Chairman George J. Martin OF
the Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation committee
sized it up this way:
Wheat-A national quota OF
55 million acres with farmers to
vote on the quota at a referen.
dunn July %.
Corn - Continued allotment
program.
Tobacco 49, Not yet announced,
but expected to include an al
lotment and quota program with
farmers voting in a referendum
this Fall or early Winter.
Acreage allotment - A total
allotment including all depicting
from production of wheat, corn
and tobacco is 10 acres or more.
This allotment will include
wheat, corn and tobacco and all
other acreage planted to cash
crops such as barley, rye, oats,
soybeans, truck crops, etc.
Cross compliance - Farmers
must plant within all crop al
lotments and total farm acreage
allotment to be eligible for price
support on any crop. Smaller
farms will not have a total al.
lotment but will have to plant
within all crop allotments to be
eligible for price support.
Use of diverted acres - Will
be limited to hay, pasture, cover
crops, green manure, etc, on
farms with total acreage al
lotment if any crops are to be
eligible for support. Use of di.
verified acres on farms with di-
version of less than 10 acres
will not be limited.
Purpose of the -955 farm pro-
gram is to shift acreage out of
crops already in surplus and
through total farm acreage al
lotments to prevent shift to
other crops, thus creating new
SURPRISES.
The 1855 State wheat allot-
ment has not been received.
Disapproval by farmers of the
quota at the July % referendum
will bring price supports at 50
per cent of parity.
Farmers eligible to vote in the
referendum will be those with
allotments of IS or more acres
of wheat and those who declare
their intention to plant that
amount.
In a referendum conducted a
year ago for the 1854 crop now
being harvested, growers ap.
proved marketing quotas by a
vote of 390,221 to 57,536. BY
special act of Congress the acre.
age allotment for the 1854 crop
was set at 60 million acres. The
allotment for the 1855 crop is
SIS million, the minimum permit
ted under the law
Wheat Prices
The final price for Maryland
wheat consigned under the gov
eminent price support program
viii be $2.47 bushel for No. 2
garlicky red winter wheat
shipped by rail or boat to Bal
timore or Philadelphia terminal
elevators.
Support loan will be available
from County ASC committees
grading No. 3 or better, or No. q
or 5 on test weight. Loans will
be made until January 81, 1855
and will mature February %,
1855 or earlier, on demand. The
interest rate will be 81 per cent
per annum.
Discounts will apply to gar
licky wheat amounting to Is
cents a 'bushel, for heavk gar,
licky, and 6 cents for light gar.
lick.
Beef Promotion
About so Maryland beef pro.
ducers and others interested in
the beef industry in the State,
met in Baltimore recently to lay
the groundwork for a beef pro-