davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
ChounceyM'Cor Chicago
Civic Leader Held HooverPost

rank of captain and was awarded
the Purple Heart during service
in France. He was cited for "mer-
itorious service" by Gen. John
j. Pershing, and received two
medals from the French govern
ment.
After World War I he organ
lied food relief for Poland.
During World War II he served
as national chairman of the
Commission for Polish Relief.
G. O. P. Delegate in 1896.
Mr.. Mccormick served as a di-
rector and member of several
State and city welfare and char
liable organizations. In 1896
he was a delegate to the Re-
publican National Convention.
He had been a director Of the
International Harvester Co. since
1925 and was president of the
Miami Corp, an investment firm
in Chicago.
Mr.. Mccormick is survived by
his widow and three sons. Brooks
and Roger of Chicago, and
and Charles Of Miami. Fla.
Col. Robert r. Mccormick,
editor and publisher of the Chi
cago Tribune, was his cousin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Ralph |. Chambers;
Was on VA Board

Ralph L. Chambers, SO, with
the Board of Appeals of the
Veterans Administration since
1885, died unexpectedly Tuesday
night in Woodstock, Va, while
on vacation trip. He lived at
4217 Thirty seventh street NV.
Born in Litchfield, Ill, MFR.
Chambers spent his boyhood in
Hillsboro and Madison, III. He
came to Washington as a young
man and got his law degree from
National University. Later he
received his masters degree in
patent law.
He was national rehabilitation
chairman of the Disabled Amer
lean Veterans and treasurer of
the Grand Army of the Republic
Memorial Corp. He served over
seas with the Marine Corps
during World War I.
Survivors are his widow, the
former Helen O'Donnell of Nor
folk, Va; four sons, Ralph L.,
jr., John T. and Drs. James r.
and Joseph F., all of the home
address; two daughters, Mrs.
Helen Marie Toomey, 3135
Highland place, NV, and Mrs.
Julia Joyce Cotton, Wheaton,
Md, and four grandchildren.
Also surviving are two daugh-
tiers and three brothers, Mrs.
Edith Schwartz, Mrs. Mabel
Lehne, Clarence and Thomas
Chambers, all of Illinois, and
Dwight, of Phoenix, Ariz.
Services will be held at 10 a m.
tomorrow at st. AIMS Catholic
Church. Wisconsin avenue and
Yuma street NV. Burial will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Bachelor Trial Told
OF Hunt for SqueaIer
In Red Study Groups
By the Associated Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 3.
"A former prisoner of war.
testifying in the court-nlartial OF
Corpl. Claude Bachelor. said
yesterday he attended Commu-
mist study group meetings in an
effort to learn the identity of a
"squealer."
Sergt. Bernard Bull said he
attended a number of meetings
because he had been chosen
monitor" by his squad MEM
berS.
"The Chinese were finding out
things about u.s." he testified.
g. !. about different organize
tionS. We did not know who
was doing the squealing, but We
had one man pinpointed at
headquarters. There was only
one way we could find out, so
I went Up there"
Corpf. Bachelor is on trial on
charges of aiding the enemy
while prisoner of war. He was
one of % Americans who chose
not to return to the United
Nations side when prisoners were
exchanged. Later, he and Corpl.
Edward Dickinson of Big Stone
Gap, Va. decided to return.
Dickinson Got 10 Years.
Corpl. Dickinson has been
sentenced to 10 years at hard
labor on conviction of charges
similar to those against Corpl.
Bachelor, 22-year-old Kermit
CTex.) youth.
Sergt. Bull, %, of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, who is now stationed
at Fort Devens, Mass, denied
suggestions by Joel Westbrook,
Corpl. Bachelors civilian at
torney, that he was a progress
sive," a term applied to prison.
ers who accepted the Commu-
mist doctrine.
He told the court he was jailed
one time in connection with a
Misunderstanding incident and be-
cause of a cigarette club.
The cigarette club. he testi-
fed, was made up of men who
wanted to get fellows if the
Government didn't after their
return to the United States.
I'VE decided to get even and
get people who had been too pro-
gressive or had done things to
hurt other people," Sergt. Bull
told the court-martial panel.
Every Man Suspected.
When Mr.. Westbrook asked
Sergt. Bull if he hadn't been
suspected of being an informer,
the sergeant answered, Il would
say that every man was suspect
ed. You couldn't trust nobody
until you knew them"
Earlier in the day, Sergt. Bull
testified he heard a conversation
between Corpl. Bachelor and a
Chinese named Lim-nicknamed
the screaming skull"-in which
the Chinese asked Corpl. Batch
elor if he knew who had the
camera"
Sergt. Bull quoted Bachelor
as replying, "Megyesi has the
camera"
John ]. Megyesi, %, Farrell,
Pa, had testified previously he
spent two months and eight days
in confinement after the Chinese
learned he had a camera in his
possession. He said he did not
know how the Chinese found out.
Sergt. Bull said he didn't tell
Megyesi about the alleged in
forming until the pair were
aboard a homeward-bound ship
about two years later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
John S. Knight to Get
First La Prensu Prize
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-News-
paper publisher John S. Knight
will be the first recipient of the
La Prensa Prize of American
Friendship, DR.. Alberto Gainza
Paz. former publisher of Buenos
Aires famed newspaper. said
yesterday.
The award, first announced
in 1850 before the seizure of La
Prensa by the Peron govern
ment. is designed to recognize
outstanding service to the cause
of inter-American fraternity and
friendship by a journalist or
writer of the western hemisphere.
Mr.. Knight is publisher of
the Chicago Daily News, the
Detroit Free Press, the Akron
Beacon Journal and the Miami
Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09


have been SO yesterday, was a
pioneer in the. field of radar and
one of SIX scientists who devel-
oped microwave radar. He was
vice president in charge of en-
cheering and a director of Mel
par. Inc. Alexandria, a subsid-
larry of Westinghouse Air Brake
Co. He lived at 1911 Buckelew
drive, Falls Church, Va.
During the postwar period he
did research on the basic theory
underlying the transmission of
information over a wire or radio
circuit. He developed an equa-
ton setting forth the limit on
the rate at which information
could be sent over such a circuit
and defining a practical meas
ure OF information. This forms
the basis of the Information
Theory that in many aspects is
revolutionizing the electronics
industry.
DR.. fuller had formerly worked
for the equipment division of
raytheon and with NIT research
laboratory of electronics. He
was a native Of Rutherford, N. j,
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Gertrude Owen fuller; two chill
dren. Kathryn. 8. and Jean, 8;
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam fuller. Montclair, N. j., and
brother and sister, F. Kenneth,
Dover DEL. and Mrs. Richard
F. Walz, Manhattan Beach, Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
U. 5. Loan 10 Help Build
Asuncion Wafer System
BY the Associated Press

The Export Import Bank an
nounced today a 81 million loan
to Paraguay for financing q
United States built public water
system for Asuncion, its capital
city.
Paraguay will put up So mil
lion of it's own, the announce
'ment said. Precise terms and
conditions of the 81 million
credit will be determined later.
The credit will cover the cost Of
equipment, machinery. supplies
and services to be purchased in
the United States.
Asuncion, with a population of
about 100000, has no public
water supply system. Its water
comes from privately owned
wells, rainwater cisterns and
carts which retail water through
out the city. The new plant will
have a 10-million-ga gallon daily
capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Mrs. Walter R. Metz,
Former Resident

Mrs. Walter r. Metz, former
washington area resident, who
had been active in civic. patriotic
and church work here, died re-
Gently in Largo, Fla. according
to word received here.
Burial services will be at pm.
tomorrow in Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Metz was past regent of
the Col. John Donaldson Chap
ter OF the OAR, past president of
the Capitol Hill History Club,
past matron of Areme Chapter
OF the Eastern Star, past presi-
dent of the Womens Council of
Ninth Street Christian Church
and Of the Women's Council of
Columbia Heights Christian
Church.
She was born in Smith County.
Tenn. and was married here
IN 1908 to Maj. Metz, former
chief of the engineering division
OF the Veterans Administration
construction service. Later, until
1946, he assisted in selecting
sites for new Veterans hospitals.
The Metz formerly lived in Ia
koma Park, Md. For~the last four
years their home had been in
Largo.
Survivors are her husband, a
son, Capt. John j. Metz, recently
returned from Japan: a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eleanor M. Kennedy.
of New York and Largo; four
grandchildren, Mrs. James H.
Austin, Aberdeen, Md; Mrs.
John L. Currin, Bethesda, Md;
John Richard Metz, Alexandria,
Va; Robert A. Metz, Laurel,
Md, and four great-grandchil-
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Mrs. Shields P. Nelson,
Revenue Workers Wife

Mrs. Shields Peter Nelson, 80,
died today at her home, 55O1
Fifty-seventh avenue, East Riv-
erdale, Md, of multiple sclerosis.
The former Virginia Melting,
she was born in Washington and
was graduated from Sacred
Heart Academy and immaculate
College. Her husband works for
the Internal Revenue Service.
Survivors are two sons, Shields,
jr., and Vincent, of their home;
her mother, Mrs. Julia E. Mel
ling, and six sisters, Mrs. Julia
Eta Deacon, Miss Lucille Mel
ling, all of 2O61 Park road NV;
Mrs. Ruth Woolley. 5307 Illinois
avenue NV; Mrs. Rose Cook
sey, darlington, Va; Mrs. Agnes
McDermott, Altoona, Pa, and
Mrs. Dorothy Rafferty,, Wheaton
Heights, Md. Her father was
the late George Melting.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing handled by Gasch's funeral
home, Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Dr.. Simeon |. Carson,
Noted Negro Surgeon
And Son Of Ex-SIayes

DR.. Simeon Lewis Carson, ~,
the son of illiterate ex-slaves in
North Carolina who became .
noted Negro surgeon. died yes
terday of cancer at George
Washington Hospital. He lived
at 1881 Hamlin street NE.
He was said to be the first
Negro youth graduated from the
University of Michigan Medical
School. The residents Of north
side Ann Arbor, where he went
to live as a boy, presented DR..
Carson with a completely furn-
ished Office as q graduation
present.
Chief Surgeons Aide in 1908.
He was a medical officer in
South Dakota for the Indian
Service until he came to WASH
ington .in 1908 as assistant sur
geon in chief at Freedmen's Hos
pital. One of the first Negro
surgeons to operate in a white
hospital in Washington. he prac-
ticed surgery in Garfield Hos
pital from 1910 to 1918.
In 1914 he received consider
able publicity for sewing up a
heart wound at Freedmen's. He
gave many surgical demonstra-
tions at medical clinics and con-
ventions.
In 1923 DR.. Carson demon
strated spinal anesthesia before
500 doctors at the Tri-State
Medical Society in Pittsburgh
and performed a goiter opera
ton. He was selected, also, to
operate before the American Col
lege of Surgeons at a Washing
ton convention, where he demon
strated a hernia operation under
local anesthesia. He was one of
the first surgeons to adopt the
Parker-Kerr basting stitch to ap-
pendectomy and to give spinal
anesthesia in Washington.
Connected With 3 Hospitals.
DR.. Carson opened a private
Negro hospital here in 1919 at
1922 Fourth street NV. He
closed the hospital in 1899 and
went into semiretirement, con-
tinuing to practice surgery at
Freedmen's and Adams Private
Hospital. He helped organize
the latter.
DR.: Carson formerly was clint
cal professor of surgery at How
ard University Medical School.
An ardent sportsman, he was
a founder of the Deep Sea An
glers and Hunters Club of
Washington. He had won nu-
merous trophies, including
national trap shooting trophy
last year in Cincinnati.
Survivors are his widow, Carol
H., and daughter, Mrs. Carol
c. Williston, 1904 @ street NV,
director of social service at
Freedmen's.
Services will be held at pm.
Saturday at Howard University
Chapel. Burial will be in Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. The fam
lily requests that any tokens of
sympathy be donated to the Ma
tional Cancer Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Prosecution Rests,
Defense Loses Move
In FIemming Case
By M. A.soeio,.d Press

FORT SHERIDAN. H.. Sept.
9-The prosecution rested today
in the court-martial Of 1t. Col.
Harry Fleming on charges that
he co-operated with his Commu-
mist captors in North Korea.
The court-martial overrruled
defense motions for findings OF
not guilty of four charges against
the 46-year-old Racine tWis)
artillery officer, a prisoner OF the
Reds for three years.
Defense attorneys then began
calling the first of 10 witnesses
who, they said, will testify for
Col. Fleming.
Defense Loses Move.
One of the charges which the
defense sought to- have stricken
was that Col. Fleming "unlaw-
fully jumped on the foot" Of for
mer Corpl. Robert Corr Of She
boygan, Wis. in January, 1851.
when both were prisoners.
The motion for finding Of not
guilty on that charge was upheld
by the courts law officer-or
judge-but was overruled by an
11-man court-or jury.
Earlier, the defense scored
what it said was an important
victory when the law officer, 1t.
Col. George N. Anderson, refused
to admit as evidence a typewrit-
ten transcript made from tape
recordings of Communist propa-
ganda broadcast by the North
Koreans.
Breakfasts Made by POWs.
These broadcasts, described by
the Reds as appeals" were
made by American POWs while
they were captives. Former fell
low prisoners of Col. Fleming
have testified that they and the
defendant made tape recordings
in April and May, 1851, which
later were broadcast by their
captors.
All or the prisoner witnesses
have testified they were under
duress, half starved and lacked
adequate medical care while in
the hands of the Communists.
The court has twice listened
to recordings of these appeals"
including one which called on
former President Truman and
Gen. Macarthur to take United
States troops out of Korea.
The quality of the recordings,
made by the United States For
eign Broadcast Information
Service on Okinawa Island, was
such as to be almost unintelli-
gible. Only parts of the broad
casts could be understood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Rev. 6. N. Anderson
Dies at s.; Pastor
OF District Church

The Rev. George M. Ander-
son, 63, pastor of Shepherd Park
Christian Church, died Tuesday
Of cancer at his summer cottage
at Colonial Beach, Va. He lived
at 8413 Flower avenue, Takoma
Park, Md.
Mr.. Anderson came here in
1912 from Fostoria (Ohio) Chris
tan Church, when his present
church was known as Park View
Christian Church at 627 Park
road NV. Under his leadership,
a new church building was con-
structed at Twelfth street and
Eastern avenue N. w. in 1947
and the name was changed to
Shepherd Park Christian Church.
Incapacitated by Illness.
For more than a year Mr..
Anderson's illness had kept him
from his ministerial duties.
Mr.. Anderson formerly was
an opera singer in Chicago.
where he studied music, and a
violinist. author and lecturer. He
had given religious lectures
throughout the country and had
written books and various maya
zine articles.
He was educated at Drake
University, Parsons College. VAL
paraiso University and Johnson
Bible College. He was ordained
in 1916 and served pastorates in
Portsmouth, Ohio. and South
Bend, Ind.
Headed Convention.
Last year he was president of
the Capital Area Disciples of
Christ Convention. He was a
Mason and a member of the
Takoma Park Lions Club.
Survivors are his widow, Ona
Pearl; two daughters and two
sons, Mrs. Onabelle Moore, Mrs.
Helen Brasse and George O. An
derson, all of the Flower avenue
address: Elliott M. Anderson,
104 East Westmoreland road,
Falls Church: four brothers and
three sisters and eight grand
children.
Services will be held at IL am.
Saturday at Shepherd Park
Christian Church. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Mrs. Stuart I. Terreff,
Former Treasury Worker

Mrs Stuart Thornton Terrett,
SO, a Treasury Department en-
ploye from 1919 to 1897, died
yesterday at her home. Route 8,
Fairfax. Va.
Born in Banff, Scotland, June
%, 1866, she was the former Ag-
mes Hunter, daughter of James
and Grace Craig Hunter. Her
husband died many years ago.
She is survived by a son, Stu
art, jr., 1912 North Buchanan
street Arlington.
Services will be held at IL
am. Saturday at the Everly flu
neral home, Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Mrs. Martha Corson,
Ex-CoIIeqe Dieticiun
BY the Associated Press

FREDERICK, Md. Sept. O.
Mrs. Martha C. Carson, dietician
at Hood College for "a years
until she retired six years ago,
died Tuesday night at Lutheran
Hospital in Baltimore after an
illness of several weeks.
Mrs. Carson came to Hood
from Washington. She was a
widow and is survived by one
daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Reds Send ESQ War Dead /,
Total Rises 10 1850
By the Associated Press

PANMUNJOM, Sept. 9.-The
Communists delivered the bodies
of 241 American and 9 British
war dead today in the ninth day
of the exchange of soldiers killed
and buried in enemy territory.
The delivery brought the to-
tai to 1850 bodies handed over
to the allies, including 1872
Americans, 81 British, SO Ko-
reans, 19 Australians and 1879
unknown nationality.
Yesterday the first shipload of
300 allied war dead sailed from
Pusan for Kokura, Japan, where
experts will try to identity the
bodies.
The United Nations turned
over 400 North Korean and 200
Chinese bodies to raise that total
to 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Eyes Offered by $50

South Africas Bureau for the
Prevention of Blindness, at Jo-
hannesburg, has offers from $50
people who want to leave their
eyes after death for use in COR
neal gratis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

held This att
e IN on in
Montclair, N.
j. The fam
lily requests
that any to-
kenS of SYM
pathy be con-
tributed to the
S t. A G n e S
E p / S C o p al
School build
ing fund, Rus
sell road, AL
exandria, Va.
DR.. Tuller,
who Wnllld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Nest in Scurecrow

A farm laborer went to see
why a pair of starlings were how
ering around scarecrow at Ten
dring, England. Inside the scare
crow he found a nest with four
young starlings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Cyril F. Richards

GRANVILLE. Ohio, Sept. 9 up.
Cyril F. Richards, So. former
vice president and dean of Deni-
son University. died at his home
here Tuesday night. He had re-
tired last June because of ILL
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Uarh uf Chunks

OyERTON. ADDIE FELTON,. 1 wish to
acknowledge gratefully the many kind
services and expressions of sympathy
extended me at the time Of the passing
of my beloved mother. the late Mrs
ADDIE FELTON, OVERTON.
HER DAUGHTER, LOUISE OVERTON
GRANGER o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
4n Mrntnrtatit

BROWN, SARAH e. In lasting loving
mother in-law. SARAH T.. BROWN BROWN who Who
entered into eternal rest seventeen
e Ees i eity b sGiden a5 5dnf feir.
In the land of Gods tomorrow.
Devoted LAUGHTER AND s 81 MIN
MAoMkARrTTyYE h1S AND WARREN
MAY. EMILY H. In loving memory of
our dear mother. EMILY II. MAY.
who passed away year ago today.
September 8, 1853.
Deep in our lives is lonely spot
Your bright face used to fill.
EMILY, HARRY AND MiLDRED.
ROSE. JOSEPHINE. tribute Of love
dear mother, JOSEPHINE ROSE. who
passed away sig years ago today Sep
Memories. like the laurel.
Stay green forevermore.
CLARENCE. MARION. JOSEPHINE
AND CASTOR.
STEWART, ELLEN. In loving memory
of my dear mother, ELLEN STEW
ART. who departed this life one year
ago today. September 9. 1883.
In our hearts there is picture
It is a picture Of our dear one.
Whose memory viii never grow old.
HER LOVING SON, RUBBER AND
WOODFORK, KATIE. In memory of our
dear mother. KATIE W0oDFoRk w VINO
ROSA scoTr. SYLVESTER R. WOOD
FORK, Sr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Memorial Rites Held
Today in New Jersey
For Dr.. W. 6. fuller

Memorial services for DR.. Will
liam G. fuller. who was killed
Sunday in the kim plane crash
at Shannon, Ireland, were to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
With Regard to q
Gard of Thanks

Very often cord Of thonks in
The Stor meets q need which con
kordly be solved in ony other woy.
Not only is it O srocious expression
of gratitude to those who hove sent
Hosol tributes but olso eourteousIy
Acknowledges the services and kind
nesses OF the mony to whom q per-
sonol note of thonks connot we'll be
moiled or whose homes and ad-
dresses ore not known. Insertion o.
q cord Of thonks may be arranged
by telephone to The Stor, ST. $4,000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

Hyattsville Md. at 7:45 pm.
NORMAN B. BELT. Commander
DORE, DANIEL. At 3720 Upton st;
NV. on september !. 1854. iather OF
Mrs, Carl o. Bond, Mrs. Mary A.
Boteler and Daniel B. Dore. brother
of Thomas Dore. Prayers at Cham
bers' Funeral Home. 3o72 NJ st NV.
on Friday, September 10. at $50 am.
Mass at ST. AIMS Church, Wisconsin
ave. and Yuma st. NV. at an
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

HERBERT HARRIS. Exalted Ruler.
TURNER. JERRY r. Departed this life
JERRY 0 +. TURNER SiRse" Of 44s Goth st:
n He Is . survived ru sy his MS. d Sssss
ter, Mrs. Bette Holland; one grand-
brother. Samuel Turner. and q host
& s ns as Sc s viewed Gao on Fd
Rsi Brss atieE Home '@ ias
ave NV. where services service win be held
Interment Woodiawn Cemetery. 10
Der q. 1854, RALPH Z. VEST. SON Of
vest. Roland :. vest and Carol Vest:
srandson Of Mr.; and Mrs. Archie Vest
nephew Of Mrs. Julia james. He also
friends After s pm: Friday. sepsem-
sse jarvis 'f Fanersl e chureh. i4s gan You
st. NV. where funeral services will
be held at $3.50 am. Saturday, Sep
TENDER IL. Interment Woodlawn
wHITMoRE. SARAH ANN. OF 1924
10th st. NV. on September s, 1854.
wife Of John Il. whitmcre. mother Of
Joseph F. Whitmore. sister Of Mrs
ha1s McI Res s Services ..
Saturday. September IL. at pm.
lnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 10
wRDNN. WILLIAM BERNARD. SR. On
Wsdnssday, September g., 1854. . at
NARp WREN HSpl! 81 OF 4aia Attn h st
NV. Washington, b. c.. husband Of
fne late Muriel Wrenn and father Of
Ion = and William B.. ir. Friends
2s41 Wilson blvd, Arlington. Va,
where funeral services will be held
On Friday. September 10. at pm.
ttnserment Columbia Gardens Gene
Smyrna times., 1954-07-01
NEW CASTLE FARMERS
NEED CAUSE

The New Castle Co. ASC Com
mittee Chairman m n s New
Castle county farmers that be-
fore selling any wheat they will
need a marketing card to identify
the wheat as penalty free wheat.
If the wheat producer does not
present the marketing card to the
buyer at the time of the sale the
buyer is instructed to collie C t
SLIP per bushel penalty.
New Castle county wheat farm
ers who wish to sell wheat can
come by their ASC Office and
pick up a wheat marketing card
or a wheat marketing certificate.
A receipt must be signed when
the card is issued; therefore, it
is desirable to visit the ASC Of
flee in person. If the operator is
unable to visit the County Office
he may request in writing that
his card be mailed to him. If no
wheat is to be sold, exchanged, or
paid as toll, no card need be OBJ
tanned.