davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23

Marshall Hornblower, Washington,
d. c.; Robert Purnell, Georgetown;
Barney Mead, Towson, Md; Robert
Wagner, Baltimore; d. Carl w.
Thompson, Jr., New Castle, Del.
Capt. A. E. Montrief, Quantico, Va.
Herman c. Henchen, Baltimore, all
members of the Governing Board
Stan Munger, New Castle, Del;
Marbury Fox, Jr., Towson, Md.
and A. Walter Collier, Washington.
d. c., representing the Dixie Dis
trict.
The races are over the Indian
River course at Oak Orchard. with
the Indian River Yacht Club as
headquarters. Events will get un-
der way Friday night when the
sails will be checked so that every
thing will be in readiness for the
opening race Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23


sand and gravel pits on the Hub
bard farm across the marsh from
the plant.
The original blasts had shattered
many store windows in the business
sections as well as damaging many
homes. An appeal went to Governor
Ritehie for the aid of Company G.
Maryland National Guard. with
headquarters in Chestertown.
This group, under Major Pat
Duggan and Capt. Emory Hogans.
was quickly modified. They were
assigned to patrol duty throughout
Chestertown and at the plant. Re
lays of the Guardsmen STAYED on
duty in the plant area until Nom
day morning.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
BibIe WOrOs
tor UOOap
JOHN s:32-"And you will know the truth and
the truth will make you free" RSV)

JOHN s:32-''And you will know the truth and
the truth will make you free" RSV)
This text seems to me, not only promise but a
challenge
Under the influence of Christ many have come to
know truth and have been freed from the supersitions
and hctons about life thus being released for for.
ward steps toward freedom.
Our day is confused by the partial truths seeking
our minds and loyalties. Propaganda of convincing
nature is leveled continually. Our need is for
truth If only all people could have the whole truth
concerning issues which our world is struggling
some real hope for solution could be cherished.
Since truth does make men free, Christians are
challenged by this text accept as final nothing
less. This will free from the fictions that divide
and Illustrate life.
This challenge is particularly clear in racial and
religious consideration. Christians are under obli-
cation to reserve judgment until they know the truth
about persons, people and situations.
Dr.. B. c. Bobbitt
Central Christian Church
DeS MOineS. Iowa
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
SailbOat Races AZ AZ Oak
Orchard This Weekend

Indications that the Dixie Dis
trict Lightning sailboat champion
ships at Oak Orchard, Delaware.
Friday and Saturday, will be an
outstanding classic, was expressed
By members Of the Indian River
Yacht Club as they announced that
fifteen entries have been received
for the two-day event.
The Committee Is especially
pleased to announce that Tom AL
len Of the Hospital Corps School.
cambridge, Md, entered his ship
Atom. Allen is said to have an
outstanding sailing record.
For the past two years he has
been rnnner-up to the 1852 Inter-
national Lightning champion, Bob
Graf, in theii home feet races ali
the buffalo Canoe Club, Crystal
Beach, Canada. In 1852. Allen sailed
in the Presidents regatta, which
is a breakdown of the InternatiOn-
ais and includes some Of the best
sailors in the world, according to
officials. He made an unusual rec
ord in this series Of races by win
ming over his closest rival BY 25
points.
In last years internatiOnals, Tom
didn't win, but he did outclass the
1851 and 1852 worlds champions.
I He defeated the closest of these
three champions by five boats.
Other entries as announced by
Helen Renfrow, secretary of the
Indian River Yacht Club are as
follows: Folly, Henry d. Macon
achy, WesstOwn, Pa, North East
River fleet; "Sally-K", William H.
KlarneF, Baltimore, Nd, Potapskut
Sailing Association; "Witch's
Brew. Leo F. Brown, Kynlyn, Del,
North East River Fleet; Zip,
Charles Everly, Alexandria, Va,
Potomac River Fleet; "Shenani-
gan, Barney E. Mead, Towson,
Nd, Sue Island Fleet: "Landfall",
Carl W. Thompson, Jr., New Cas-
tie, Del, North East River Fleet
Howard T. Games, Jr., Fairfax, Del,
North East River Fleet (boat not
named.)
Nancy Pat", Capt. A. E. Mon
trief, Quantico, Va, Marine Corps
Schools Boating, Club; "HalcyOn",
Arthur r. Carnduff, Washington.
d. c., Potomac River Fleet: ''Kibit-
zer", Baltimore, Md, fleet not
given); "Flying Carpet, George p.
Allison, Towson, Nd, fleet not
given).
The following entries from the
indian River Yacht Club are ex..
pected to participate: "Bo-Bo",
Robert Purnell, Georgetown, win
ner Of the event IN 1852; Flying
Cloud, Frank Ellis, Laurel; 'Wee
Mite, G. Edward Veasey, George
town; Rebel, Paul Phillips, viii
mington, Delaware.
The "BO-Bo" is a local favOrite.
since Purnell has won four times
in six starts in these events over
the past six years.
Races begin Saturday noon and
conclude Sunday afternoon. There
will be two races each day, and
Governor j. Caleb BOggs of Della
ware will award the trophies after
the point scores are compiled on
the final day.
Committees in charge of the
races are as follows:
Regatta committee: Thomas Pur-
nell, chairman; Lester Purnell.
Frank Ellis and Walter H. Purnell.
Race Committee: Thomas Purnell
and Lester Purnell. co-chairmen: :
James Devin, Paul Phillips, Will
liam Hazard, Frank Ellis, Ira
Smith, William Reed Hudson and
Crawford dick" Holson. All of
the above are from the home feet.
Regatta committee for Dixie Dis
trict championships series are:
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
1RoUBLED CONSCIENCE

TULARE. Calf. - up - A gold
medallion of the Order of the Eas-
tern Star was returned by mail to
Mrs. Roberta Eaton 20 years after
her purse was stolen. Apparent
ly someone's conscience bothered
him for 20 years." commented Po-
lice Chief Virgil Kelly.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
GRAVEYARD CANDIDATES

SOUTH BEND, Ind - (P -
Harry Polomseky and John j. jim
koWsh, Jr., will remain on the
ballot as Democratic candidates
for county assessor. The law says
candidates must own real estate.
Polomseky qualified when he
proved he owned one-seventh in
terest in a cemetery lot. Pinkow-
ski then discovered he also quail
ned. He owns a whole cemetery
lot
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
CItestertOIUR Plant
Not To BE Replaced
(contlnueG from first paesl
600 BY Mr. Eshman.

at s500.000 by Mr.. Eshman.
The FBI closed its investigation
on Tuesday Of this week. Blame was
fixed on iiare-up in powder dry
ing oven.
Maryland's civil defense director.
Shirley Ewing, said the mobiliza-
tion Of relief for the the stricken
area Friday was proof that the
states civil defense plan was ''prac-
teal when tested in actual opeF-
ati0ns"
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
Uae cel w.tsp

Use cold water On utensils which
have had the following foode Z,
loosen them most effectively: rsilis
egg. cheese or dough.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
Rirhi Name

"a Mobile, Ala. q highway con
spotted two cars racing at 90 rn.p.h..
pinched Drivers John canbis
and Noble Hurry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

oficers' Club. Army Medical
Center.
Mrs. Howell win give helpful
hints for the hostess with party
problems. Hostesses for the
luncheon win be Mrs. N. E. Tay-
lor, Mrs. A. c. Schiff and Mrs.
j. H. Craven.
Boiling AT Wives Club
A special showing. of casual
spring clothes on view at the
Base exchange will be featured
at the luncheon on Thursday of
the Boiling Air Force Officers
Wives Club.
Guests will meet in the Capitol
Room of the Officers Club at
1890. Following the luncheon,
Mrs. Larry Fischer, program
chairman. will do the common
tating while members model the
fashions.
Sergt. Fl. r. Hirsch of the Air
Force Band will provide the
background music. Among the
ladies modelling will be Mrs. r. C.
Ulrick. Mrs. j. c. Lewis, Mrs. S.
L. Tulin. Mrs. A. B. Nickels, Mrs.
H. H. Meuser. Mrs. H. w. Eng
lert. Mrs. r. T. Brumfield, Mrs.
E. r. Mcdonald and Mrs. c. H.
Ferguson.
Reservations may be, made by
calling Mrs. o. B. Ogletree, john
son 2-5935. before noon on Tues
Gay. E. M. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Problems Todoy
Problems Todoy
Work in Medical Research
Benefits Virtually Every One
By MurieI Nissen

II you have ever been i'm
pressed by the number and va
riety of drives to raise funds for
medical research and have won
dered what became of the money
collected. you'll be interested in
provocative booklet published
by the Public Affairs Committee
of % East Thirty Eighth street.
New York City.
The publication is titled.
Medical Research May Save
Your Life!" It was written by
Gilbert Cant and is available for
Is cents.
The facts and figures pre-
scented in this booklet should be
known to everyone, the well and
the ILL., It will make the first
group appreciative Of the great
work done in medical research,
and the second may CLEAN hope
for future cure of their ailments.
The general good health that
we. as nation, enjoy. the
promise of prolonged life. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

How long Is It since you've
heard Of q death from diph-
liberia or scarlet fever? Yet
only a generation ago these con-
tagiouS diseases were dreaded
attackers.
The development Of a polio
vaccine has progressed to the
point where Nationwide tests Of
its effectiveness are scheduled
for this spring by the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis.
AS the end of this era in med
lcine nears, a new one-war
against chronic ailments-opens
with full force Mr.. Cant sees
the day when medical science
will succeed in banishing such
terms as cardiac cripple" can
Ger victim" and mental pa
tient" from our everyday
speech.
Virtually everybody has bene-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Service Wives Clubs
Mrs. Alfred Cunningham
ToBe Feted; Other Events

tary District will receive the
guests.
Any one whose husband Is an
officer on duty with the MDW
and did not receive an invitation
can do so by calling Mrs. Seely
at Fort Myer.
Navy Supply Corps Wives
Precious gems Of the world will
be the topic of interest when
the Supply Corps ladies meet at
luncheon on Tuesday. March 8,
at the Army Navy Country Club.
DR.. George S. Switzer, associ-
ate curator of the Department Of
Geology, Smithsonian Institution
will be the guest speaker.
The luncheon will also afford
members the opportunity Of say
ing goodbye to Mrs. Stephen r.
Edison, wife of Rear Admiral Ed
son, and Mrs. Fred L. Hetter,
wife Of Rear Admiral Hetter who
are leaving shortly with their
husbands for new duty stations.
Guests will be welcomed by
officers of the Club including
Mrs. Murrey l.. Royar, Mrs.
Walter Honaker and Mrs. Albert
F. Ryan. Reservations may be
made by calling Mrs. Gordon M.
Callison at Kenmore 8-5054.
Navy Doctors Wives
Proceeds of the annual bene-
fit of the Navy Doctors Wives
Club will go to the Soldiers. Sail
ors, Marines and Airmen's Club
at 1015 l. street.
This year the event is to be a
variety show starring Johnny
Grant and many other Holly
wood celebrities at the auditor
ium. National Naval Medical
Center on Friday at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Leslie o. Stone is chair
man of arrangements. Mrs. Cor
don Tayloe has charge of reser-
vationS. Those who wish to
may call Mrs. Tayloe at Oliver
4-2500. extension 600. for reser-
vationS.
At WoIter Reed
The monthly meeting Of the
Army Medical Service Woman's
Club will feature a fashion show
of spring hats. Members will
meet at 1890 on Wednesday at
the Officers Club, Army Medical
Center.
Wives of retired medical off,
GERS will serve as hostesses with
Mrs. John w. Meehan as chair
man. Call Randolph $1,000. ex-
tension 2218 before noon on
Tuesday for reservations.
At this meeting, reservations
can also be made for the Walter
Reed Memorial Chapel Guild
fashion show and tea to be held
March "a.
Choploins' Wives Club
Mrs. Howell Quinn, wife of Col.
Quinn. Chaplain at Langley Air
Force Base, Va. will be the guest
speaker at the monthly luncheon
meeting of the Chaplains Wives
Club, on Tuesday at 1890 at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

Il
fitted in one way or another from
medical research. A little read
ing. either Of this pamphlet or
allied publications. will reveal
the amazing degree to which
this Is true. Do a bit Of studying
on what goes on in laboratories
and you'll never again be i'm
patient when you are appealed
to for contribution.
Write Muriel NiSsen for free
LeGfet D-f0, "Neighbors." In
all cases be sure to inclose
stamped. self-GddresSed en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

knowledge that individual earn
ing power has increased through
decrease Of minor illnesses, is
not due to accident or coinci-
dence. but to the persistence of
medical research workers. Those
who have seen such motion pic
lures as Madame Curie" and
"Pasteur" have some apprecia-
ton Of the tremendous obstacles
these scientists overcame to
bring us radium and pasteuriza-
ton; yet these are only two of
the hundreds Of stories that
could be told Of similar medical
developments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

Mrs. Alfred Austell Cunning
ham. widow of the first Marine
aviator, will be the honor guest
at the. Marine Aviation Wives
Luncheon and style show on
Thursday at the Army Navy
Country Club.
Sharing honors will be other
Marine aviator'S wives OF the
early air wing. which dates back
to 1919. Among them are Mrs.
Francis r. Evans, Mrs. Thomas
c. Turner and Mrs. Ross E.
RoWell.
Mrs. William o. Brice, wife
of the DireStor Of Marine Avia-
ton. Maj. Gen. Brice. will head
the receiving line, and the rank
ing guests will be Mrs. Lemuel
C. Shepherd. jr.. wife Of the
Marine Corps commandant: Mrs.
Gerald c. Thomas, wife Of the
deputy commandant; Mrs.
w. p. T Hill. wife of the Quar-
termaster General. U. S. M. c.;
Mrs. L. E. Woods, wife of Maj.
Gen. Woods, U. S. M. c.; re-
tired. and Mai. Edna S. Small.
U. s. M. c. Women Reserves.
Mrs. Model Marine 1854" is
the theme of the show from the
first cup of coffee in the morn
ing through to the formal ball
in the evening.
Mrs. Jack C. Scott is model
for the first Marine flight suit.
Mrs. Roy Reed will model the
appropriate motoring attire of
Mrs. Marine 1912. Climaxing
the show will be Mrs. Leroy
Frey modelling the Marine Blues.
with Mrs. Kenneth Anstock in q
formal ball gown.
Mrs. Edgar S. Smith is hostess
for the affair, which also cele-
brateS the 50th year of avia-
ton. She is to be assisted by
Mrs. Samuel Richards. In charge
of decorations, and Mrs. Law
renee McCully, who will provide
the musical accompaniment for
the style show.
Ordnance Lodies Fete
Mrs. Matthew B. Ridgeway.
wife Of the Army Chief of Staff.
will be the honor guest of the
Ladies Ordnance Association at
their spring luncheon on Thurs
day at 1890 at the officers
Club. Fort Lesley j. McNair.
The wives Of officers on duty
In the Industrial Division are
to be hostesses at this meeting.
Mrs. John B. MedariS is chair
man. assisted by Mrs. E. H. Kib-
Ter. Mrs. w. K. Chormley. Mrs.
j. H. Reynolds. Mrs. j. G. zierdt
and Mrs. D. F. Shepherd.
In keeping with the lenten
season the Rev. Francis w.
Hayes, jr.. rector of The Falls
Church is to be guest speaker.
He will talk Of his historical
church from which the town
derives its name and where Gen.
George Washington was once a
vestryman. It is of interest to
the military that Gen. Washing
ton designed this church as well
as its sister church, Christ
Church in Alexandria.
Mrs. Harry L. Campbell, So
loiSt at Falls Church win en-
terrain with a group Of songs.
Mrs. Edmund L. Cummings,
wife of the chief of ordnance,
with Mrs. Ridgway, and Mrs.
Medaris will receive.
MDW Luncheon
The first luncheon of the sea-
son for the officers wives of the
Military District of Washington
is planned for Wednesday at
1890 in Patton Hall. Fort Myer
Mrs. Edwin Kennedy Wright,
wife of the Commanding Gen.
eral OF the Military District, and
Mrs. Theodore A. Seely, wife of
the Chief of Staff of the Mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Back to.Victoriu!

There's a housecoat cut on the
lines Of a mans old-fashioned
nightshirt. From Rome comes
charming one. floor length, n
pink corduroy bound with pink
grosgrain ribbon There's a
ruffled nightcap to match in
darker pink lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

Uelope and send request to her,
care OF the W0nrGn's Depart
ment. The Euenin0 Star,
Washington 4, D. C..
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Paris Assembly Told
Indo-China Situation
Nears Catastrophe
BY tho A.soeio,sd Pres.

PARIS, June "A French
deputy told the French National
Assembly yesterday the Indo-
China situation is in danger Of
turning into a catastrope" and
''it would be a crime to continue
the war with half and
mediocrity."
The deputy, Francis Caillet,
spoke on the opening day of
assembly debate on Indo-C China.
He Is a member Of the small,
left Of center Union Of Socialist
and Democratic Resistance
(UDSR), which has been sup
porting the government on most
issues.
Mr.. Caillet said he wondered
whether it would not be prefer
able to throw the government Of
Premier Joseph Laniel out right
away and get a new team to run
the 1ndo- China war rather than
vote confidence to a cabinet
Evening star., 1954-06-02
BY the Assoeiased Press

The United States has started
to withdraw some 200 Air Force
technicians rushed to IndO-C China
to help maintain French war
planes nearly three months ago.
The Defense Department, how
ever. is reported considering al
lowing some American service
men to volunteer to assist French
ground crews in servicing planes
blasting away at Communicated
rebel forces near Hanoi.
Diplomatic officials who re-
ported this today said the evacu-
alton Of American Air Force per-
Sonnel in no way should be re-
garded as a lessening Of Ameri-
can interest in the future Of Red
threatened Indo- China.
Pledge to Congress.
The withdrawal, they empha-
sized. is being carried out in ac-
cordance with pledges to Con-
gress that the 200 technicians
sent to. Indo-C China last March
would be pulled out by June IL
after a stay Of approximately 80
days.
These officials said some Al
American B-26 fighter bombers.
loaned to the French Air Force
about the same time, will be
kept in Indo-C China to bolster
air assaults against advancing
Communist armies, especially in
the critical Delta area.
These disclosures came as top
military chiefs Of the United
States, Britain, France. Australia
and New Zealand began gather
ing here for secret strategy con-
ferences to examine the possi-
bility of outside Intervention to
aid the hard-pressed French
Union forces. The talks start
tomorrow.
British Brass Arrives.
Field Marshal Sir John Hard
ing, chief of Britain's Imperial
General Staff, was scheduled to
arrive this morning with five top
aides to represent the British at
the five-power Pentagon talks.
Four other British military men
arrived yesterday.
InformantS who told Of the
withdrawal of American Air
Force technicians said q SUBJ
stantial number already had left
Indo- China and returned to the
Air Force bases in the Far East
from which they were quickly
shifted last March.
Somewhat more than 100 were
reported continuing to serve in
Indo- China but most of these,
Evening star., 1954-06-02

nothing to do with the S."
Raymond Dronne. D Radical
Socialist (moderate), said imme-
diate steps should be taken to
put an end to "the policy Of
treason of the Communist Party
which openly supports our enemy
in Indo-C China"
Meanwhile, Mr.. 'Laniel got into
trouble on another front. Ray
mond Schmittlein, who had been
named secretary of state for the
Associated States (Indo-C -China) i,
resigned when he ran into op-
position from his party. the
Union for Republican and Social
Action (URAS), made up Of fol-
lowers of Gen. Charles de Gaulle.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Air Force Begins Withdrawal
|Of2OO Airn1en in Indo- Chino

it was said. have orders to leave
within the next few weeks. Of
f1cials said France has sent in
numerous air technicians In the
past three months to replace the
Americans.
Flown In Globemasters.
One contingent was flown to
Indo- China by American Globe
masters In an airlift operation
last month.
Some United States Air Force
officials, however, were reported
working on q plan whereby vol
unteers could be sent to replace
Americans pulled out this
month. Presumably these would
be servicemen, although it is
possible also that civilians
might volunteer to go.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

which was incapable Of acting.
He asserted that It would be
wiser for the government to re-
sign and give way to a national
union coalition.
A Communist. Jean Pronteau.
said: "A third Of the garrison at
Diem Bien Phu was composed of
former German SIS prisoners Of
war, liberated on condition that
they volunteer for the French
Foreign Legion"
Defense MiniNer Rene Pleven
reported that these heroes were
1S and IA years old at the time
Of the liberation and had
Evening star., 1954-06-02
French Bombs Ruin
Red Bases in Delta;
Parade Held in Hanoi
BY the Assoeioted Press

HANOI, Indo- China. June 2.
The French high command
announced today massive bomb
ing by the French Air Force had
destroyed a "string Of bases" Of
the Communicated Wet Mini IL
miles east Of Hanoi.
A command spokesman said 80
fighters and 20 bombers blew up
> huge arms depots and rebel
caches>of war materiel in villages
they had occupied near the vital
highway and railway linking
Hanoi with the seaport Of Haip-
hong.
The high command spokesman
described the situation elsewhere
In the Red River Delta as "calm." {"
Five Wet Mini were reported
killed and 18 captured in mop
ups.
Assault Beaten OF.
For the fifth consecutive night,
the Wet Namese-manned de-
tense post Of Cho MOI, near Hung
Yen, 80 miles southeast Of Hanoi,
again beat off a heavy Wet Mimi
assault. The defenders had
slight losses" the French said.
French warplanes gave close
support to the post while fresh
supplies Of arms. ammunition
and food were parachuted to it.
The high command announced
that. in accordance, with an
agreement reached at Geneva,
SIS sick and wounded Wet Mimi
prisoners would be freed soon.
This was described as a recipro-
cal gesture for the Wet Mini re-
lease of 858 French wounded
and % medical personnel from
Dien Bien Phu.
Troops Parade in Hanoi.
AS Wet Nam celebrated its
"fete Of national unity" today,
5000 Wet Namese troops pa
raded through the heart of
Hanoi.
They were reviewed by the
French high command, Gov.
Nguyen HUI Tri of North Wet
Nam and Maurice Dejean,
French commissioner general
for Indo- China.
Earlier, Mr., Dejean reviewed a
battalion Of French paratrooper
reinforcements just arrived from
France. He also conferred with
the high command and military
commanders of vital sectors in
the Red River Delta, getting an
overall picture of French plans
to counter massive Wet Mini
assault on the delta which the
French think may develop with
In the next month.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Low Takes to Air

FAIRBANKS. Alaska R-
Law enforcement Is being flown
from village to village through
the remote regions Of interior
Alaska. In past years, persons
accused of misdemeanors were
flown to Fairbanks for prosecu-
ton. Now. the territorial police
and a United States district at
torney, fly from place to place
to prosecute cases before the
United States commissioner In
each community.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Radio for FuIkIunds

A radio station at Stonington
Island near the Antarctic now
serves distant outposts Of the
Falkland Islands Dependencies,
Port Stanley reports.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
New Lasting Gloss
Wins Big honors
For Beacon Wax

Many housewives who have made
floor wax tests, as well as Beacons
chemical laboratories, prove that
its new lasting gloss wins big
honors for Beacon Wax'l
Evening star., 1954-06-02

ADVERTISEMENT.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01
give your harvester FINGERS
to gather more bushels =.

A HUME reel gathers CLEANS
gets the crop! Finger-like tines
penetrate vertically and gently lift
grain, beans, seed or forage crops -
Clearly reduce shattering.
Equip your combine or windrower
with a Hume Reel now - and leave
it on! From your best field, and
from your worst field, you'll gather
more bushels.
Go after those 'lost" bushelsi Or
der Hume Reel through your i'm
plement dealer. Model to fit any
PTO or self-propelled combine and
windrower.