davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-05

KANSAS CITY. June 4 (P.-
Ted williams, Norm Zauchin and
Jim Piersall hit home runs
Zauchin and Piersall each with
a mate on base-to give the
Red Sox a 5-1 victory over the
Athletics today.
williams collected q double
and a single in addition to his
homer, which was his second
of the season. He batted four
times.
A crowd Of 14,060 saw the
game, boosting Kansas City's
home attendance for the season
to 509, ,461.
williams left the game for q
Ipinch-runner in the eighth. He
posted the first run Of the game
when he homered over the
rightfield fence in the sixth.
Art Ditmar, the AS starter,
then gave up a single to Jackie
Jensen and Zauchin followed
with his seventh homer over the
Ileftfield barrier.
The Athletics broke up Frank
tSullivan's shutout in the eighth
and drove HIM from the mound
as they scored on a walk. two
singles and a force play. Leo
Kiely relieved Sullivan and
stopped the AS to save Sullivan's S
fifth victory against six losses.
Piersall provided some un-
needed insurance in the ninth
when he homered against Johnny
Evening star., 1955-06-05

CHICAGO, June 4 (R.-Stan
Hack of the Cubs is q manager
without a doghouse and an imag-
inative hunch-playrer with a
boyish grin for trademark.
He is as free and easygoing as
he was as q third baseman for is
years with the Cubs. During this
span he became one of the clubs
most popular players and made
his mark with Chicago fans by
spray hitting .301 in 1888 games
and averaging .348 in four World
Series.
Hack is likeable as a person
and respected as a former player.
Perhaps, this, more than any
thing else, keynotes his current
success as manager of the Cubs.
who were a 100-to-1 preseason
shot to win the pennant but now
are the talk of the league.
Hack was destined to advance
lin the Cubs organization and it
was no great surprise that he at
tanned his goal as Cubs manager
lin March 1854, after cultivating
the clubs farms at Des Moines,
Springfield, Mass, and Los
Angeles.
The Cubs finished seventh last
season, but Hack last winter
polished up a speech for the
banquet beat. forecasting his
1855 Cubs would be in the first
division. No one took him seri-
ously.
Today baseball followers have
started asking: SIS Hack a man.
lager or a magican?"
AS a manager, Stanislaus-his
applied nickname while playing
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Tigers Defeat
Baltimore, 81

DETROIT, June 4 R.-
Catcher Bob Wilson hit his first
home run since opening day
a two-run drive over the left field
screen in the sixth inning-as
the Tigers trimmed the Orioles,
So, today.
1t was the Tigers fourth
straight victory, lifting them six
games over the 500 mark.
Rookie Frank Larry went all
the way for the Tigers, squaring
his record at 5-5 with an effec-
tive four-hitter.
Wilson's homer climaxed a
Ifour-run outburst in the sixth
against Harry Byrd.
Baltimore scored in the third
ION Willie Miranda's double. an
error and Cal Abrams sacrifice
fly. Billy Cox opened the ORR
oles' fifth with his third home
rim
Evening star., 1955-06-05
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
By BURTON HAWKINS

'em loose at the plate-scare 'em
enough so that they're not going
to dig in on you"
\ y y 4
Feller set his strikeout mark
against the Tigers October .,
1888. The final day Of the sea-
son and lost, 2-1.
Hank Greenberg. now Cleve-
lands general manager. was In
the Detroit lineup and cites
Feller's strikeout feat as more
remarkable because Bob was
pitching on Q bright. sunny day.
"We were loaded with right
handed hitters," Hank recalled.
E"In addition to myself. I believe
we had Rudy York. Mark
Christman. Pinky Higgins and
Chet Laabs in the lineup that
day hitting righthanded." !"
Greenberg also gives Score >
chance to. crack Feller's record.
'He had 10 struck out in the
first four innings against Balti-
more Thursday" Hank said.
then didn't get another strike-
out. His shoulder frightened q
bit on him. Give him all the
proper conditions and he could
do it. When it happens it'll
probably be in q night game"
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Four Interhigh Mines
Set for Quick PIoyoffs

200-pound mark and rely on
speed as their best weapon.
There has been no announce
ment about the pitchers for the
opener tomorrow. Coach Sher-
man Rees of Wilson is regarded
as the best equipped in that de-
partment, with George Bickerton
and Jim Eichberg ON hand, but
Rees cannot make up his mind.
Dave Brown, the Spingarn
coach, said Friday, "I've got five
boys who can pitch, three lefties
and two righthanders. / may use
any one Of them or all of them
to get by Monday, because there
is no use worrying about Ana
costa on Tuesday"
Brown apparently believes
Anacostia is the team to beat,
And it would not surpise any
one If Bob Chambers or Maui
rice Lucas pitches for Spingarn
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Harrison Leading
Industrial Hitters
With TIA Average

Bill Harrison, Georgetown Uni
versity first baseman playing the
outfield for Federal Bureau Of
Investigation in the Industrial
Sandlot League, leads the league
in hitting after a months play
with a TIA average.
In second place with . .583
average is Jim Pantos, Jack Pry
Ioutfielder and last years batting
champion. Jack Castro, long,
ball hitting outfielder OF the
ague-leading Arcade Pontiac
team, is in third place with q
1858 average. ~
Buddy Wilson. pitcher-out-
fielder of the Jack Pry team, is
the league leader in runs-batted-
in with eight. John LeGross
FBI third baseman, has seven.
| Veteran Ode Printz of Arcade
! heads the pitchers with 2-t
record. Billy Carroll of FBI il
next with q 81 mark.
The leading Is batSmen:
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Big Grin and Imagination
Mark Hack S Success

for the Cubs-follows the book
to the hilt. but he also has
imagination where his lunches
are concerned.
Before the end Of April he had
switched to his outfield two in
fielders plus Ted Tape, a tow
ering rookie out of the Cincin-
natl chain. He had the nerve to
bench Hank Sauer, the high-Sal-
aried slugger, and put a raw
rookie, First Baseman Bob
Speake, into leftf1eld along with
Eddie Miksis. who had been q
utility infielder. Both have been
doing great.
"This is a young team, and
anything can happen" Hack
says. "These kids won't scare
easily, that I know. Kids have
pride, and ours weren't pleased
to see those 100-to-1 odds on US
in the pennant race last spring
Only the sky is the limit fol
them. Strong pitching and a
stronger defense are our main
items"
Although his grin is as boyish
as ever. the wrinkles around his
eyes and burrows on his forehead
betray Hacks IS years. He has
retained a sense of humor that
usually is worn out at his age
When he thinks a player need:
talking to, he does it in private
No problems or differences arr
aired outside his Office.
Maybe, I'm lucky even to b,
in baseball" he said. "They tolt
me a long time ago my hand
weren's big enough to handle
major league playing job. But
guess proved them wrong"
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Wiley, Defensive End,
ISiqn Eagles Contract

PHILADELPHIA. June 4 (R.-
Norm wild Mani Wiley. stand
out defensive end in the Nation
al Football League, returned a
signed contract for the 1855
season to the Philadelphia
Eagles, Vince McNally, general
manager Of the club, announced.
Wiley, Q 6-foot 3-inch 225-
FOUNDER, hasn't missed "a game
since joining the Eagles in 1850.
He was All-Pro defensive end
In 1854 and one of the stand
outs in the 1855 All-Pro Bowl
game in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Braves WALTON
'phiIs, rs, on
-Four Holners

PHILADELPHIA, June 4 @.
Braves frolicked at q
power-hitting carnival today,
downing the Phillies. LIS. and
scoring i've Of their runs on
homers by Johnny Logan. Ed
Mathews. Joe Adcock and Danny
O'Connell.
In the eighth, Milwaukee cut
down on power but still man
aged to score three runs on an
assortment Of singles by Hank
Aaron, Bobby Thomson, Del
Crandall and Warren SPAIN. ,
The Braves switched to doubles
in the ninth, with two-baggers
by Thomson and Adcock piling
up three more runs.
The Phillies got into the spot
light briefly in the first when
Del Ennis double scored Richie
Ashburn, who had singled, and
Roy Smalley, who walked. Will
lie Jones single brought in En-
mis-.
Philadelphia's starter. Bob Ku-
zava, was ditched in the third,
but two relievers also wilted un-
der the Milwaukee onslaught,
Mt 1tly-.. ,,,,. :. ~. = f,xcn,.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Child Hurt by Ball
At Polo Grounds

NEW YORK. June 4 GA
T-year-old boy spectator was
struck on the head by a batted
ball and suffered a possible skull
fracture today during batting
practice prior to the Giants
Cubs game at the Polo Grounds,
The boy, James Romano Of
the Bronx, seated in the stands
near the rightfield foul line. was
treated by DR.. Arthur Palermo,
Giants physician, and sent to
Harlem hospital.
The ball hit the boy above the
right ear.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
SENATOR'S
Continued from Page C-1

nels' grounder. Vernon singled
and SEWERS doubled both OF them
around.
Rosen's single and Kiner's
seventh homer-a mighty 430-
foot blast into the leftfield seats
sliced Cleveland's deficit in the
seventh, but the Senators
wrapped it up in the eighth with
their six-run rally.
Kline launched the outburst
with a single. Porterfield sac
|rificed and Oravetz and Busby
followed with singles. Runnels
doubled and Vernon was pur.
posely passed. SEWERS foulet
out. but Yost bounced a ground.
rule double into the leftfiel6
stands. scoring two runs. Fitz-
Gerald walked and Kline, up fol
the second time in the inning
again singled, scoring two more
runs. Porterfield made his Sec
ond out Of the inning when h
popped to Avila.
The Indians produced their
other runs in the eighth wher
Smith singled and Avila rammec
his fourth homer over the left.
field fence.
| NOTES: Johnny Schmitz anc
Dean Stone will take the mount
I for the Senators in tomorrow
double -header. with Early Wynn
and Bob Feller slated to fire fo
Cleveland. . Kiner was 0-for-lI
against the Senators this season
until he singled in the fiftl
\ inning.
i The Senator's shift to Kansa
! City Monday night for the opene
Of a four-game series. TIL,
last time the Senators scored O.
many as six runs in an inninl
twas May 8 against Baltimore IL
a 15-7 victory.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Goithersburg Tryouts
Scheduled by Gionts

The New York Giants will
hold their annual tryout camp
at Gaithersburg, Md. June Is,
II and 18, with Scouts Nick
Shinkoff and Frank Genovese
in charge. The trials will be
held at the Agricultural Center
field.
Sessions will start at 10 am.
and are open to boys II years
old and over. All boys must
bring their gloves, spikes and
uniforms.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

CLEVELAND, June 4.-WhenI
Bob Feller's strikeout record Of
18 expires, he thinks Herb Score. !
Cieveland's rookie lefthander. !.
will be the one to do 1t. :. And
it could come in the next year
or two," FelIer said. when he
gets a little better control Of his
curve"
It takes q combination OF
things to set q record Of that
type, Feller observes. First. you
have to be awfuliy fast" Feller
said. Score doesn't have to
worry about that. but he does
have to learn to pace himself
| and that will come with ex-
perience. Only trouble Is that
| by the time he gains experience
the hitters in the league viii
know him better-know what to
look for In certain situations
and thus become tougher for
him to pitch to-"
AE&&
"You need q lot of luck" Feller
continued. when you're going
| for a strikeout record you have
| to hope that the balls that are
| hit viii escape the infielders and
outfielders. SO that the out
doesn't deprive you OF q crack
at the strikeout.
preferably, it should be lop-
sided game in your favor" Feller
said. "If it's close they'll be sac
rificing, and since it's easier to
meet the ball If you're bunting
than it is If you're swinging
away, that can hurt the pitcher
trying to pile up strikeouts.
"You have to have your curve
ball clicking, particularly on
counts Of two balls and nc
strikes or three and one. You
have to have those hitters taking
| a lot of strikes and that's why
i the curve in those spots is i'm
lportant. They're looking for the
fast ball, and if you're getting
the curve over you can fool 'em.
| HH+
"You can't have too many guys
lin the lineup like Johnny Pesky,
Ernie Oravetz or hitters OF that
type" Feller said. They're small,
don't have too much of q strike
zone when they're crouched over,
and choke up on the bat and just
inject the ball.
1.-THE ideal sort Of a lineup for
Score to face would be q bunch
of big, rangy lefthanded hitters
who swing from the heels. For
Bob Turley, a lineup of right
handed hitters would be to his
advantage, but Turley doesn't
have Scores good curve and
'Idon't think he's as much OF q
'lthreat. Anyway, when you have
'Ifellows swinging from the same
'|side of the plate-right against
! right and left against left-tht
pitcher gets a break.
q "The reason I like. Scores
chances is the fact that the
ylleague is loaded with lefthandet
$ hitters right now" Feller said
I"The pendulum could swing tn,
4 other way in a couple Of years.
"Wildness is a help, If YOU'RE
] wild in the right spots. You havt
: to be Just wild enough to keeI
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Williams Opens Firing
As Red Sox Top As, 81

sain with Sammy White on
base.
The loss was the second for
Ditmar. a young right-hander
who has two triumphs. 1t was
Boston's first victory in four
oanner NJ Kansas Citv
Evening star., 1955-06-05
BY DICK sLAY

The 1ntsshigh League, which
seldom makes its baseball teams
play crucial games two days in
succession, has called on its four
championship contenders to do
Just that tomorrow and Tuesday
in Griffith Stadium.
Wilson plays Spingarn at 1918
pm. tomorrow, Anacostia meets
Roosevelt soon after and the
winners play at 3 o'clock Tues
day to decide the 1855 crown.
For the first time since 194S.
Eastern High will be absent
from the playoffs. The Ramblers
won the championship five OF
the last six years and were IA
vored in 1852 when they were
upset in the first round and
Coolidge grabbed the title.
Wilson, Anacostia Favored
Wilson, winner of the West Di-
vision with a 5-1 record, and
the unbeaten Indians from Ana
costa High on the East side rule
as slight favorites to take the
first round games.
Anacostia beat Roosevelt al
most three weeks ago. 7-6. in
IAN extra inning. Neither used its
top pitchers in the non-league
game. Tomorrow, however. Clifi
Netherton of Anacostia and
Frank August of Roosevelt have
selected their best boys for the
starting assignments. both elect
ling to worry about who will work
the Tuesday game when and II
they get through tomorrow un-
Iscathed.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Baltimore DOL 010 000--2
wilson, HATFIELD. Cox. Miranda. Errors
Cox, Wilson. Runs batted ins--Abrams.
Cox. Kaline, J. d. Phillips. Boone. WI
son ~. Two-Ssse hits-Miranda ;u;,,aD 4 2.
sacrifce-Lary. Sacrifice hy---Kaline.
Double plays-Cox. TO Young to Wattkus
(2): Boone to Malmberg to J, D. Phil.
on bases-Baltimore. 3: Detroit, 8.
Bases on balls--on Byrd. g.; of Larry,
2. Struck out-.-By Byrd, 2; by. Larry. 4:
johnson, in inning. Runs and
5-5; of Johnson. 90 Winning pitcher
Larry (5-5) Losing pitcher--Byrd
(3-2), Time-2:OI. .070.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Totals SO IL ~ 10 Totals S4727l1I
1 Walked for Torgeson in 9Th.

walked for T0rgeson in 9th.
2 Flied out for Miller in 9th.
3 Fouled out for Mrozinsh in 9th.
------- 800 900 ooo-- 8
Runs-Bruton, Logan (2), Mathews.
Aaron t2l, Thomson (2). Adcock t2l.
OConnell, Ashburn,,, Smalley. Ennis.
Smalley.. Bruton. Runs
batted in-Logan. Ennis (2l. Jones,
Matthews sSl. Adsocs 81 orcSnPPsil, so ne u
hits--Ennls, semI3ick;; Thomson. Adcock .1.ss
Logan. Mathews, Adcock, o'connell.
ley to Morgan to Torgeson. Left on
bases-Milwaukee. 5: Philadelphia, g.
zaVa, q; of Ripper. /. of Mrozinski. /.
2: BY Miller, 1: by Mrozinski, l.: Hits
on Kuzava. in "a innings; on Miller;
. in 32s innings on Kipper.. 4 In 2
innings; on Mrozinski, 3 in ! inning.
Runs and earned runs-oh SPAIN, 3-3:
OF Kuzaya, 3-3: OF Miller, 2-2; on
Ripper, 3-3: Of Mrozinski, 3-3. Win
ming pitcher-Spahn 40. Losing
(3-1). Time-2:62. AT
tendance-6, ,40b.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Totals "a 927 IL Totals 81 8 ~ IL
Hit into forced play for LittreIi in
7th.
8 Grounded out for Ditmar in 9Th.
Walked for German in Sth.
Kansas City ---------000 900 010--1
Runs-Wi.iiams. Jensen. white, Pier
sail, Zauchin. Wilson. Runs 6atted IN inE
Two-base hits--Williams, Piersall; Three
base hit---Finigan. Home. runs--Williams,
Zauchin. Piersall. Double plays--Good: !:
man. TO Joost to zauehini Hetton TO
Goodman to Zauchin: Joost to Zauchin.
Left on bsses--Boston, 5: Kansas City. 2.
Bases on balls-Oh sullivan: 4; Of Dit
mar. Q. Struck out-By Sullivan, l: by
Eiely i, / By ,DIitmar, z; by German, German i; /;
Kiely in ia innings: OF Ditmar. g in
8 innings: Of German, ! in 2 INNINGS;
of Sain, Q in | inning. Runs and earned
runs-Off Sullivan, 1-l; of Kiely. 90;
of Ditmar. 3-3: of German. 90; on
Sain, 2-2. Hit BY pitcher--By pitmar
tWhitel- Winning, pitcher-Sulltysn
t5-6). Losing pitcher-DitmaI (2-2D.
Time-2:03. Attendance--14.060.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Rees Can't Decide

Tnat means that Demetre
Koutras viii pitch for Roosevelt
and unbeaten Craig Anderson
for the Indians. Both boys are
over 6 feet, weigh around the
Evening star., 1955-06-05
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAeuE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, a; Richmond. i,
Columbus, IL; Buffalo, 4.
Montreal, 6; Syracuse, ).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha, 3. Charleston, o t6 inningsl.
Minneapolis, z; Indianapolis, B.
Louisville, 3; st. Paul, 4.
Toronto, s; Havana, 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle, z. San Francisco, b.
san Diego, 9; Oakland, z.
Los Angeles, s: Sacramento, us
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, 8; Chattanooga. 0,
ChattanooEa, B; Atlanta, presumed
yamel.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binghamton, Q: Williamsport, !.
Allentown, 8: Albany, 4,
Elmira at wilkes-Barre. rain.
Schenectady. 4-5: Reading. 3-p.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln at Pueblo, ppd.. cold.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa, 9; Shreveport, 9.
Houston, /; Dallas, o ID tnningBl.
Beaumont ct Oklshoma City. rain.
n San Antonio ct Forth worm. rain.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Totals S042413 Totals 2S ~ 13
/ Lined out for Miranda in Sth.
Singled for Byrd IN 9Th.
Ran for Moss In 9Th
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10

If he is sure the answer to these
questions is in the affirmative, the
farmer should plan to use more
credit. Usually there will be one
more question to be asked and
answered. this time by the loaning
agency. Are you good credit
risk?'' Here your reputation as a
farmer. the credit rating you have
established in the past, and the
equity you have in your farm busi-
ness will decide the answer TO this
question.
Most farmers who have estab-
lished sound management plans
for their farms and demonstrated
their willingness to work hard and
make personal sacrifices when
needed will have little difficulty
getting adequate credit, McAllister
observes.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
Credit Needed For A
Good Farm Operation
(Continnied from first page)

(Contirnued from first page)
making these purchases as in past
years. Having gotten all their debts
paid off, many farmers don't want
to borrow money now to get
things they need for the farm.
While it is a nice feeling to be
free or nearly free of debt, it is
highly questionable if most farm
ers should attempt to farm without
making use of available credit, says
w. T. McAllTster, Extension eco
nomist at the University of Del
aware.
Farmers should think of credit
as another tooE to be used on the
farm. 1t must be used properly
just as other EARNING tools must
be used, says McAllister. And, in
deciding whether to use credit, or
attempt to get along without it, a
farmer goes through about the
same reasoning process as he does
when deciding to buy a tractor or
other machinery.
He must ask and answer these
questions, "Will the credit help me
to be more efficient, reduce costs,
or improve my market? Will the
use l make of the credit improve
my net farm income?"
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
Guard Your s. S.
Card At All Times

It's only small card-about
twice the width and three times the
length of an ordinary penny post
stamp. Nevertheless, it's import
ant. It's like an insurance policy.
1t indicates membership in the lar
gest Insurance system in the world
The Federal Social Security sys-
tenn.
It's very easy card to lose-as
thousands of high school students
know from personal experience.
The issuing of duplicates actually
costs the u. S. Government thou
sands of dollars every year.
What about your card? You had
to have it when you applied for
that vacation job. When you re-
turned to school last fall, did you
put IL it safe place-where it
will be available when you need it
again?
This little card is your social Sc
curity account number card. It
has your name and your number on
it. Take good care of it. Don't
be one of the 'slosers" Keep it in
a safe place SO you will have it
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10

warehouse at their roofing and
spouting plant, while Atlas Ply
wood Corporation has made i'm
provements to their door plant.
Matthews Poultry Dressing Plant
| has taken over the old CoSter FreeZ-
ing Plant for processing chickens
for the eastern market. The previ-
ously mentioned firms, together
with Delaware Hatcheries and B.
Y. Carmean, Blue Ridge Manufac-
turing Co., and Philadelphia Dairy
Products Company complete the
list of leading labor users and are
the backbone of industrial en-
ployment in the area.
The report also stresses the many
service stores serving the city have
made substantial improvements,
which has also given dressed up"
appearance to the downtown sec
ton The total of all these indus
trial and commercial improvements
in the area amount to some $780,
G00 which points up the rapid
growth the area is experiencing.
improvements of all types, includ-
ing the schools and library show
total expenditures of $5,255,000 in
the last three to four years.
Laurel has a good water supply.
It is served by the Pennsylvania
Railroad. Eastern Shore Public
Service Company is making i'm
provements to it's local facility and
the Diamond State Telephone Com
pany is prepared to handle any
growth that it may be called upon
to meet, according to officials.
1t is an earnest city, eager to be
of help; supports six service clubs,
an active Chamber of Commerce
and has a mayor and city council
anxious to accommodate any new
industry that may seek new
home, the Development Department
reports.
All of the community and its
businesses is protected by. one of
the finest and best equipped fire
companies in the state. Fully man
ned with experienced fire fighters.
and with four large engines for any
emergency, there is also fire COM
pany ambulance with 24-hour SER
cice.
Laurel is one of the oldest cities
in western Sussex County. Agri-
culture will always be it's backbone,
but its sights are set higher.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
CHILDREN WALK OUT

KEENE. \. II. - Up - When
wanderlust hits Robert Kennedy,
II, and his sister, Roberta, II, it
hits them hard
A day after they were found in
Westmoreland. 2S miles from their
Winchester home, they disappeared
again. This time they were found
in Keene, Is miles from home.
They insisted they had hiked in
each instance, without a single lift
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
Referenduc On Wheat
Will Be Held On
Saturday, June rs
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
support level will be announced by
the Secretary of Agriculture before
the referendum. A farmer who ex-
ceeds his farm wheat allotment or
Is acres, whichever is larger, will
be subject TO marketing penalty
equal TO As percent of parity on the
excess production.
If the vote is unfavorable, the
support will be so percent Of pari-
ty. In either case, only the wheat
from farms where the wheat acre
age allotment is not exceeded will
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
2e eligible FOR price snpport.

be eligible for price support.
Chairman Short points out that
at least two-thirds of those farmers
voting must favor the quotas il the
program is to be in operation for
the 1856 wheat crop. If more than
one-third vote mo-" the wheat
marketing quota program will not
be in operation for the 1856 crop.
In a similar referendum held
year ago, the national vote was
close, 20S,623 for and 76,023 against
IA favorable vote of 1913 percent
compared with the necessary &C.
2/3 percent. In Delaware. the vote
was 246 for and 66 against.