davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
STORES FOR RENT Cont,

S.40 GA. AVE. Silver spring-Ir
heart Of shopping district. next tc
new theater, over 1000 so. #. oil
floor space, plus bsmt Rear entr
Ample parking facilities. Will re.
model to please reliable tenant
Box 264-G. Star. -
TAKOMA PARK-stpre for rent
newly decorated, close to District
line. reasonable rent, heat In
cluded. 1866 Carroll ave-, Takoma
Park, Md. JU. 7-5697. -
UPPER GEORGIA AVE. CORNER
. bay windows; avail. Mar. Is.
RA. $4,000 ewes; RA. 3-05lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
HOME AND INCOME

Spacious home on corner lot in
thriving. neighborly community;
large liv. rm.. din. rm.. kitchen,
porch patio. 3 bedrms.. bath:
beautifully Handicapped Also equip.
snack bar or restaurant facing
highway. Both for Sl2,950 Call
Mrs. Kerr Haymarket 4-3422.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

ROCKVILLE. Route 240-Up to Is
acres; sale or rent; very reas.; rail-
road siding Brokers invited R. H.
BEST. OIL. 1888 or ewes. OIL.
wou ID YOU BUY railroad frontage
in small town 20 miles from
Wash. Al &c per SO. #. $4,000 per
acre.. with a substantial frame bldg.
on IL and side tract already in
stalled adjoining property? Good
hwys. to Wash. and surrounding
country. TERRY B. SIMMS. JE. p
gill IA .,-IN31 Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
FARMS icsni.l

CHARLES COUNTY. where taxes are
low; about 100 acres Of good to-
bacco land, woods and meadows,
with active stream; good 6-rm.
frame farm house with cleo. on
high knoll; 2 tobacco barns and
other outbldgs.; price $14,5O0. with
$4,000 cash. bal financed BY
owner. SOUTHERN MD. REALTY
co. on Route. 3O1, below Waldorf.
La Plata Gill. -
IDEAL SPOT for vacation located
in the mts. between Capaton Lake
and Berkeley Springs. w. Va. Fertile
acreage. S-rm. house, cleo, large
natural lake for fishing and
swimming. Call OIL. 2-939g. -7
140-ACRE grazing farm located in
Hardy County, West Virginia. Well
improved and attached to near by
345 acres of land with some build
ings. Partly cleared. Standing tim
Der estimated at 100000 to AGO.
900 feet. Entire price. $4,000.
Desirable farm of 215 acres of land,
llimestone). Price, S25. 900.
Old fashion stone-and-brick house
with about 600 acres. Price, $35, 900.
Most desirable Colonial house with
all modern improvements and rum
ming water and in splendid condi-
ton. Price. SS5. 900.
MOORE INSURANCE q REALTY CO.
Box 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
STORES FOR RENT

COMML., store front
15x35 it.. reas. rent. HO. 2-1572
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
FLORIDA PROPERTY

SEE FLORIDA FOR 81.
JUST OUT! Big 1854 book OF pic.
lures, facts, prices featuring Florida
HOMES FOR SALE on the beach.
inland. New kind Of book let's you
inspect before you travel miles to
look. PLUS zoos Of homes, farms,
hide-aways in the South and New
Enaland. Send 81 TO Dept. WIS.,.
PREVIEWS. INC, 40 E. 53rd St.
New York 90. Plaza 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06

lat FLOOR, OWNER OCCUPIED; re-
naming floors rented. Bakery bust
ovens. etc. including kit. and foun-
tain: desirable for party to puf-
chase bldg. and operate business
together, or as an investment. Price
and terms arranged to suit. Call
GEORGE SIMMONS, no. 2-S516 or
DI. 7-9i69. -
S5O5 GEORGIA AVE. N.W.--3-story
corner brick bldg. showing excel
6-22O0; ewes. RA. 3-0b1s. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06

P. q. CO.-Contee I'd; small. choice
acreage bldg. sites; $500 down, S25
mo-: 10 mi. D. c.: paved rds.; u mi.
W. Rte. J, transp.; 200 per acre.
Ewes. HA. 2-7O7O.
P. 6. CO.-Enterprise I'd. 10 miles
p. C.: II clear acrss with. elevated
Enterprise I'd. $4,000, terms. HE.
1880; ewes. CE. S-4a61. w. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

INDUSTRIAL and End commercia
properties wanted for sale or lease
A NJ ROTH. RE 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06

DISTRICT HEIGHTs-3S acres. IS
zoned for apis, asking &C so. II. for
property il sold as whole.
HILLCREST HEIGHTS-10 min
to be sold as one. Total area 10, O0t
so. IT. loft. frontage. wideninl
TO zoo #. in the rear. Ideal for
rambler with view. Owner viii
consider subordinating half OF the
cost or will consider a trade
Hampshire ave.-Newly planned
subdivisions. 100 by 300 lots. Asking
81 600. :. s-acre tracts asking
s. 800 or as much ground as de-
sired. Salesman Will be on the site
PAUL P. STONE, Realtor
Alb Butternut st. NV. TU. 2-II05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06

Choose from one OF our many tracts
such as above and use your ability
as many have to build your own
custom built home on lot OF your
choice for less money by being your
own general contractor or builder
HERMAN E. GASCH & SON
500 Woodward Bids MA. S-1254
Sat. and Sun. Call JE. 2-7S79
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE

HILLANDALE, MD.
Montg. Co.; choice building sites.
10000 SO. it.. paved street, water
and sewer; $4,000. w. w. LEWIS,
Realtor. HE. 4-3500; ewes. RA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
HOUSES Ron sALE-VA.
A GALAXY OF PROPERTIES
Choose YOUR Home

DONNA LEE GARDENS: 3-bedrm.
brick rambler. Excel: kitchen. City
utilities. $l6,500. Terms.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-01
Contrasts Give Leads

All this happened in the horse and
buggy days. Man lived much closer to
his plants than he does now. The pro-
prietor of 100 acres of wheat in those
days was big wheat farmer. Yet he
knew every square foot of that ground,
every spot that showed the best pro-
duction and often made his seed Sc
lection from such favored patches.
This contrast with medern methods
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-01
What Are Modern Methods Of Tilage
and Transportation Doing to orr
Modern Wheats?
By Il. w. ERICKSON

in how to produce the desirable milling
wheats we so Sorely need today. 1t
seems that the educated varieties plant
ed by modern mechanical engineer
farmers tearing up the soil feet deep,
five miles per hour, making the old
Subsoiler look like an Arabs crooked
stick, are not successful in producing
anything but big bushels of government
loan wheat The mills are unable to
make acceptable bakery flour out of
the production.
In order to explain what I am trying
to show it is necessary to give brief
genealogy of certain variety of wheat.
Such listing is like the ''begats'' on a
page of Biblical genealogy except it
deals with plants, not men,
FLEA spring wheat variety. fine
milling quality, late maturing often
caught by early autumn frosts in Can
ada and northern United States.
RED CALCUTTA-From the high al
titudes in the Himalayan mountains of
India. Very early, short stiff straw.
Very rust susceptible, a light yielder
and poor milling quality. The two were
married by DR.. Newman of the Domin-
ion Experiment station in Canada and
they ''begat" Marquis.
MARQUIS A spring wheat much
earlier than its parent Fife with mill
ing quality fully equal to or superior to
that of its best parent 1t picked up
two important and very desirable quail
tiles, dropped the less attractive part
of its inferior parent Marquis did re-
tain much of Red Calcutta's rust sus-
ceptibility which has driven it out of
the areas where wheat rusts are preva-
lent.
TENMARQ-In 1917 at Manhattan.
Kan, DR.. John H. Parker had selected
some very promising types of 'Tur-
key wheat from which he again Sc
lected the very best. He married this
Turkey winter wheat, to a selected
plant of the Marquis, spring wheat,
and the resulting offspring was named
Tenmarq. This was the first time,
believe, that spring and winter wheats
had been crossed.
Tenmarq carried some of the stiff
ness of Marquis, showed very fine mill
ing qualities and the yields we're salts
factory. 1t had weakness, it bleached
easily and lost test weight if rains fell
on it after it was fully ripe before har-
vest. This loss of color and weight be-
came Objectionable to the growers to
such an extent that other varieties less
susceptible to bleaching have largely
taken its place. 1t is still grown in
many localities, though the farmers
say ut turns pale at the first clap of
thunder
EARLY BLACKHULL-A head Sc
lected and kept pure while an observ-
ing dirt farmer near Wichita, Kan, eX-
banded it until some seed was avail
able. At first it was called Early Haze
berle, named after the farmer who de-
veloped it. Later is was called Early
Kansas, but to most people its final
designation, Early Blackhull, became
the common name. 1t was not very
winter hardy but spread rapidly to.
ward the south. For a time it was
grown very extensively in north cen
trail Texas south of the Red River Of
the north. 1t was fair yielder, its
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-01

have two distinct classes. For brevlty
in describing them l call them edu-
Gated and uneducated.
The educated wheat varieties are de-
veloped by our agricultural colleges and
experiment stations by careful selec-
ton and cross breeding. Such wheats
have complete genealogy, they know
where they came from and should know
where they are going.
However, often such wheats are
blindfolded by being Sewed in sack,
tossed in the trunk of a 70-mile-per-hour
automobile and moved 500 miles in "a
hours They don't know where they are
going or what kind of soil they will be
planted in. Naturally even the ones
with cap and gown become confused in
their sense of direction.
The uneducated varieties were the
only types available during the early
days of wheat culture on the southwest
ern prairies. The MennoniteS emigrating
from Russia carried seed wheat with
them from the Crimean peninsula north
of the Black Sea- These wheats had
been carefully selected by untutored
farmers for many generations and the
best selected from year to year for
seed.
Winter Hardness
Many varieties have been picked out
from this original stock but most of
them had a natural winter hardness
which was sure to perpetuate seed of
the species. This was the beginning of
our winter-hardy, hard winter wheats.
The latitude of the Crimean peninsula
is almost identical with central Kansas
where our first Turkey types of VIM
ter wheats were planted The altitude
is little lower but they were exposed
to the northern penetrations of Russian
winters in their original habitat
When these wheatS came to Kansas
they found warm welcome in virgin
soils of marvellous fertility. Tons of
buffalo carcasses had decayed on every
acre for centuries and nothing was
shipped out The buffalo often died on
the spot where they had cropped the
grass. These rugged, peasant cultured
wheats were vigorous growers and pro-
duced heavy yields of the finest milling
quality. A great milling industry began
to develop and the wheat literally grew
in the mills back yards.
These untutored, peasant-developed
wheatS were so successful in supplying
man with his most cherished cereal
staple that no one thought of improv-
ing them. 1t is true they did not pro-
duce the bushelage our modern wheats
have produced but in the best years
they came very close to it and in hot,
dry years they still produced excellent
milling wheat though the yields
dropped to a low level. Despite the low
yield in poor years, what they produced
seemed to serve every purpose for
which they were created The mills
ground such wheat, boasted of their
wonderful baking qualities and pros.
pered.
Contrasts Give Leads
All this happened in the horse anc
buggy days. Man lived much closer t.
his plants than he does now. The pro
prietor of 100 acres of wheat in those
days was big wheat farmer. Yet he
knew every square foot of that ground
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Horner en-
tertained relatives from Philadel-
phia, Wilmington and Salem, N. j.,
on Sunday.
Master Gerald and sister, Janet
Hickman and Ralph TimmOns, Jr.,
are suffering with measles,
Charlie Mears returned home on
Wednesday after undergoing an
operation in a Wilmington Hospi-
tai.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Long
were dinner guests on Saturday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Davis at Sal
isbuTy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Donohue of
York, Pa, spent Sunday with their
bOrther, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lay
field.
Mrs. Jennie Bunting is very ill
at the Peninsula General Hospital
in Salisbury.
Fred Parkhurst, Bill and Hattie
Parkhurst and Mrs. Ella Baker
called to see Robert Wilkins at
Georgetown, who is very ill.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVHIle 44O5

Sunday morning at the ROxana
Methodist Church School, the at
tendance was 1S1; Offering, 1921.
There will be a Easter program
on Sunday morning, April 18. Ev-
eryOne is welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray
entertained to dinner Sunday: Mr.
and Mrs. Russell McCabe, Mrs.
Andrew Murray of GEORGETOWN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray of
here. Added evening callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lynch OF
here, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Muir
ray and two sons of FrankfOrd.
Jackie Hickman of the u. S.
Army of Camp Pickett, Va, spent
the weekend with his wife at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Tingle. 1t was also the
second wedding anniversary of
the Hickmans.
Wayne McCabe, who is attend
ing the University of Delaware at
Newark, is spending his spring
vacation with his mother, Mrs
Harold McCabe and family.
Roland Ennis, Jr., of the U. S..
Navy, spent the weekend with his
family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rayne
visited Rev and Mrs. Harvey Huf-
nal, who are both confined in the
Beebe Hospital at Lewes. Their
many friends here wish them a
speedy recovery,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Steele, Mr..
and Mrs. George Marvel, Mrs.
Ralph Marvel and son Garry of
Milton, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Steele and family the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Vickers
spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis at Bishop, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

From Leonzo and Sadie Ingram,
Cedar Creek Hundred, to Walter
and Pauline Webb, Glendale, lot
"a, Ellendale.
From Maud Spicer, Seaford, to
Granville and Pauline White, Lau-
rel, lots and 8, Seaford Hundred.
From Edward and Helen Kenney,
Bethesda. Nd, to Montgomery and
Lois Budd. Wilmington, go x So,
Lewes and RehObOth Hundred.
From Edward and Helen Ken
ney, Bethesda, Md. to David and
Eleanor Hillegas, Marshallton, Del,
lot 3, least 30 feet), LeWes and
RehOboth Hundred
From Goldie Paynter, Lewes and
RehobOth Hundred, to Neil and
Pauline Boulanger, Wilmington,
lot SO, Lewes and RehobOth Hun
dred
From William and Eunice Hope,
to Benjamin and Hazel Lane, Sea
ford, 10000 square feet, Nanticoke
Hundred.
From Winfield and Viola Barkley,
SeafOrd Hundred, to Leon and
Marian Waters, Nanticoke Hun
dred, North $50, East 420, South
$50. West 420, NanticOke Hundred.
From Quality Products, Inc,
Salisbury, to Hooper and Shirley
ParrOtt, 14.63 acres, Little Creek
Hundred.
From Edgar Brake, Wilmington,
to Norman and Kathryn Jester,
Georgetown, 1 acre. Georgetown
Hundred.
From Charles and Elsie Parker,
MillsbOro. to Bruce and Edith But
Ter, MillsbOrO, 1.78 acres, Days
bOro Hundred.
From Eva and Henry Culley, to
Henry and Louise Dale, 1.73 acres,
Baltimore Hundred.
From Charles and Mary Mills.
Rene both, to Clarence Burton, Re-
ho5olh, lots 86 and 81, West Re-
noboth.
From Leon and Louise Tull.
Cedar Greek Hundred to Carl and
Hilda Webb, Milford, 21s acres.
Cedar Greek Hundred.
From J. B. and Maude Lekites.
Lewes and RehObOth Hundred, to
Willard and Nancy Burbage, Ocean
View, Del, $4,000 square feet.
Lewes and RehOboth Hundred.
From Joseph and Anna Short.
BrOadkiln Hundred. to Spencer and
Edna Failing, Little Creek Road.
$500 square feet, Prime Hook
Beach.
From George and Bessie john
son, Northwest Fork Hundred, to
Clark Galloway, Seaford, 1887
acres, Northwest Fork Hundred.
From Rowland and Anna Wal
lastOn, Seaford, to Charles and
Lima ROlph, Seaford, lot As, Sea-
ford.
From Albert and Gertrude Nc
Daniel, to Elva Davis. Milford, 10
acres, Northwest Fork Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
ISRAEL EXPANDS FARMS

TEL-AVIV Up Experts think
Israel can grow all her own food
within seven years. To do so she
would have to add 41,OOO farm
units and multiply irrigation by
four. The farm population would
be doubled.
Government policy backs tho
program. Bad farm practice is a
legal offense. One collective farm
was fined recently for promoting
erosion by failure to use contour
plowing.
Meanwhile, efforts are being
made to expand home grown foods.
To supplement meager meat sup
plies, poultry projects are being
expanded. About a million chickens
a month go to a population of l.
700, 900. These are being provided
after three months when no one
but the sick got a meat ration.
Meanwhile, officials promote con-
sumption of large quantities of To-
cally grown vegetables.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers
For Period March 20 Through
April 3, Inclusive

From Armwell and Carrie Nor
ris, Baltimore Hundred, to Aldon
and Alberta Murray, Selbyville,
1I8 acres. Baltimore Hundred.
From Harold and Rose Crash,
Seaford, to Harold and Helen An
derson, RehobotE, $500 feet, Reho-
both.
From Leah Paynter, Georgetown,
to Essie jackson, Lewes, 1000
square feet, Lewes.
From Walter and Claire Address,
Audubon, N. j., to Arthur and
Helene Tormet, Lewes, lots 4 and
s, Lewes.
From 0levia Hudson, George
town, to George and Hazel Truitt,
Georgetown, lots 50 and SO, George
town Hundred.
From Carey and Dorothy Sapp,
Georgetown, to John and Grace
Briggs, Georgetown, lots 10, 12,
IA, Georgetown Hundred.
From BoOsta Flock, Inc, Milton,
to Earl Herholdt, Milton, 35,7O0
square feet, BrOadkiln Hundred.
From Arthur and Rhea Tatman,
Nanticoke Hundred, to John and
Anna Green. Lincoln, 172h acres,
NanticOke Hundred.
From Ralph and Beatrice Ben
nett, Francis and Barbara Bennett,
Broad Greek Hundred, to George
and Anna Lock, Seaford, lot 81,
Seaford.
From Glenn and Barbara Ward,
Little Creek Hundred, to Robert
and Roland Ellis, Little Greek Hun
dred, lots 2, 3, and 4, Broad Creek
Hundred.
From Jack and Elizabeth Smell,
New York, to Norman James, Laur-
ell, Al acres, 8 square perches,
Broad Greek Hundred.
From Bertha Marvel, Delmar, to
Joseph and Mary Triglia, Delmar.
lots thru and 80 thru 40, Little
Creek Hundred.
From Ethel and Arthur Beau
champ, Bishopville, Md, to Elzey
Collins, Millsboro, acres, Gum
boTO Hundred.
From Joseph and Anna Short.
Broadkiln Hundred, to Grace
Briggs, Georgetown, $500 square
feet, Prime Hook Beach,
From Lynn and Catherine HoI-
lenbeck. Milford, to The Electric
Sales Company, Milford, 27,292
square feet, Milford.
From Annie and George Schlen-
ker, ConshOhocken. Pa, to William
and Alta Burkley Cedar Creek
Hundred, acre, Cedar Creek Hun
dred.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

From Charles and Betty Steele,
Herschel and Jane Quillen, Balti-
more Hundred, to Baltimore Trust
Company, Selbyville, lots % and
"a, Bethany Beach.
From Howard and Doris Derrick
son, Baltic, Conn.,, to Chester
Townsend, Jr., Dagsboro, 291b
acres, IL acres marsh, 3015 acres,
Baltimore Hundred
From John and Minnie Lyons,
Harrington, to Raymond Byler,
Milford, 1 acre, Nanticoke Hun
dred,
From Howard and Eileen Como
way, Baltimore Hundred, James
and Mary COnoway, Helen and Ell
wood COsden, Wilmington, to Har-
ry COnoway, Georgetown, 1900
square feet, Georgetown.
From Harry and Elberta Como
way, Georgetown, Howard and
Eileen COnOway, Baltimore Hun
dred, James and Mary COnOway,
Helen and ElwOOd COsden, Will
mingtOn, to Houston Wilson and
Lawrence Elliott, Georgetown, T.
200 square feet, Georgetown.
From Harry and Louise Dale. to
Eva Culley, Stanton, 2.31 acres,
Baltimore Hundred.
From George and Fleda Camp
bell, FrankfOrd. to James and Peg
gy Bailey, Easton, Md, lot /, Days
bOrO Hundred.
From George and Alice Campbell.
Frankford, to James and Peggy
Bailey, EastOn, Md, lot 2, Days
bOro Hundred.
From Roy and Janet Olson.
Washington, D. c., to Lewis and
Agnes Blackwell, SeafOrd, lot IS.
SeafOrd Hundred.
From The Sussex Trust Co, to
Community Credit Co., Laurel. l.
995 square feet, Laurel.
From Daisie Hamill, Laurel. to
Aldred and Loretta Griner, Laurel.
lots l and 2, Broad Creek Hundred.
From George and Estella McGee.
Selbyville, to Elmer and Bertha
West, Selbyville, $500 square feet.
Selbyville
From Bessie and John Veasey.
Georgetown, to Ralph and Cathe-
rine Ehrlich, MillsbOro, 10000
square feet, Georgetown Hundred.
-----o-
In World War II there were
about $4,000 battle deaths of Am
eriCanS in the Pacific nrnn
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

The extra-deep, ''I-shaped'' block means
more rigid, quieter engine. And the new
high-turbulence combustion chambers,
and FOrd's Automatic Power Pilot, bring
you even more ''CO'' per gallon.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
CLOUD SEEDING TESTED

SEATTLE - CP = Cloud-seed-
ing in the Weather Bureaus rain
making experiment in the rain ,
Northwest is ending. Ferguson
Hall, director of the project. said
it will take several months to an
alyze the results.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
FIRE WITHOUT ENGINES

DANBURY, Conn.-(P)-F Firemen
left their engines behind them when
called to grass fire. It was just
across the street from the fire.
house. They carried buckets of
water, brooms and hand pumps to
the scene.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
SPEED CONTROLS WORK

RALEIGH, N. C.-(P)-"If we
can keep them from speeding, we
can keep them alive" That's the
theme of Raleigh's police depart
ment. The city recently completed
13 months without a traffic fatali-
ty.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

More folks are swinging to Ford's ll5-h.p
l-block Six because they're getting the
most modern six in the industry. Ford's
short-stroke, IOtOJ friction design means less
gas waste, less wear and longer engine life.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

In World War II there were
about $4,000 battle deaths of Am
ericans in the Pacific area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-18
Steady Confidence &.

President Eisenhower recently told conference
that the U. s. economy experiencing transition
from wartime to peacetme economy. He expressed the
opinion that the country could make the change without
serious interruption of its stability and growth.
He also called attention danger which is hard for
government control That is the depression psychology
which engufs those who susceptible talk.
The Democrats to be failing away the de-
preston theme Senator Douglas is the latest citing
temporary jobess figures, and wanting temporary ayos in
cuded overall totals There have been number of others
since last fall
This talk by Democrats of recession and depression is
in direct opposition forecasts of economists the attitude
of practically every nationally distributed magazine, both
farm and Industrial And in the middle Of this clamor
there is encouragement in farm prices where few weeks
ago the administrations critics firing The agr
culture department reported that prices increased
nearly percent the month ending mdJanuary, the
second straight month of higher farm prices.
is hard realize that there would be those who
would deliberately do anything hurt the safety and well
New Deal type Democrats who seeking convince
the that the COP is the party of depression From
the ex-president down hear the line Because
this is election year it should make everyone little
doubtful of the truth in such statements.
No say, course, just what is in store, But
majority of business experts believe real depression is in
sight may be caused because of the end of the
rearmament boom but the majority opinion that such
condition will be short-lived.
What is needed, the President suggests, steady
unshakeabe attitude of public confidence The business out
look does all the dire predictions which forth
coming mostly from those who would like to be able say
81 told you So The ongtem outlook is definitely optimistic
and that is encouraging in this adjustment