davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-14
TV Star Steve Allen
To Head Heart Drive

Howard Miller, one of the
nations leading disc jockeys,
viii be Chairman OF the Ma
tional Disc Jockey Committee
for the 1856 Heart Fund drive
it was announced today by
General Mark w. Clark, Ma
tional Campaign Chairman.
Mr.. Miller heads a group
of Is leading "dee-jayS"
which will direct a nation
wide poll of disc jockeys to
select the two recording art
lists to reign as the 1856
king and Queen of Hearts"
during the Heart Fund camp
align February 1-29. The
campaign is conducted by
the American Heart Associa-
ton and it's affiliateS.
Mr.. Miller, native Chica-
goan, conducts a network
show daily over 1853 stations
OF the Columbia Broadcast
ing System, as well as an
early-morning show each day
over WIND, Chicago.
Collaborating with Mr..
Miller organizing the king
and Queen of Hearts" poll is
Steve Allen, Americas
Heart Ambassador" for the
1856 Heart Fund drive and
Honorary Chairman of the
National Disc Jockey Com
mittee. Last year Jerry Mar
shall of radio station WNEW,
New York. was chairman of
the disc Jockey committee.
Patti Page and Eddie Fisher
were the King and Queen
Of Hearts selected through
the poll and crowned in
ceremonies early in the Feb
ruary drive.
Many of the 5000 parti-
cipating disc jockeys conduct
polls among their listeners to
select their candidates for
King and Queen of Hearts.
To help them turn the tables
on heart disease" they will
be provided by the national
committee with kits contain
ing live spot announcements,
Transcribed spots by top re-
cording artists and a cata-
logue of recordings which
have heart references in their
titles and lyrics.
Members of Mr.. Miller's
National Disc Jockey Com
mittee include Don Bell.
KRNT, DeS Moines; Paul
Bremen, WAIT, Newark, N.
j.; Jimmy Caps, WPTF,
Raleigh; John Carr, Will, st.
Louis; Jerry Chapman, WIRE,
indianapolis; Dick Clark,
WILL, Philadelphia; Larry
Davis, KTAR, Phoenix; Frank
Hennessy, VIDAL, Baltimore;
Jerry Marshall, WNEW, New
York; Dick Martin, WWL,
New Orleans; Ross Miller,
VITO, Hartford; Hal Nor
gan, VICAR, Cleveland; Ray
Perkins, WYNN, Denver;
Rolfe B. Petersen, KSL, Salt
Lake City; Dick Whiting
hill, KN1PC, Los Angeles; and
Jerry Wichner, VIM, Miami.
The recording industry is
represented in the campaign
by an Advisory Council con-
sisting of Mike Conner. Dec
ca Records, Inc, Sol Hand
weger, MGM Records; Bernie
Miller, RCA Victor; Vic Row.
land, Capitol Records, Inc.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-14

SAFETY TIP: The best
drivers have learned that it
doesn't pay to take chances,
says the AAA. Don't pass
another car if there's even a
chance of an accident. You
never quite know what the
other driver is going to do.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08
Methodists Beat Baptists,
Take Church League Lead

The Rockville M odis t
Church beat the Rockville Bap-
fist Church 1921 this week and
moved into undisputed first place
in the Rockville Recreation De-
partment's Church Basketball
League. Before the game the
Methodists and the Baptists were
locked for the circuit lead with
three wins and one loss apiece.
Meanwhile a trio of games in
which defense was the keynote
held the leagues top point-mak-
ers down but left the standings
unchanged. Ronnie Bridgewater
poured through seven points in
the Baptists' losing effort to raise
his season total to 127 for lis
average per game.
Bridgewater's team.mate Allen
Ramsey netted four points to
bring his season total to 1T.
Ramsey has played in one game
less than Bridgewater and so has
a better average: lit.
Randy Blau brought his season
count to 108 by sinking three
points for the Methodists and
held onto third place in the scor-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08

ell and Bob Pontius of the Jay
Gees; and Dave Roush of BealPs
ESQ.
The Junior League scoring
battle, confused all season, clari-
fled in the final week of, play and
Joe Arney of the Jaycees emerged
the winner with a seasons total
of 125 points. Though his team
lost to Bealrs ESQ 25-1S, Arney
bucketed Is points in the final
game.
Paul Till of the Optimists
scored % points in his teams last
two games to clinch second place
among the scorers. Gar Kauff-
man of the Lions Club, close to
the top all season, tailed four
points as his team beat the Rock
vile Club 24-19, and finished in
third place in the scoring column.
In other Junior League games
last week Kline's ESQ hit Chris
tian Church 1926 and the Rock
vile Optimists clobbered Robbins
and Clark Gilt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08
ROCKET
SHOTS
BY Steve Mohn
.~~R. M. H. S.~~<~

The Rockets closed out their
basketball season by bowling to
the talented faculty team, 62.
81, last Friday in the RMHS
gym. The faculty, led by 6-fOOt
6-inch Harry BotsfOrd's "a
points, rolled up convincing
halftime lead, lost it in the third
quarter, then came back strong
in the final quarter to win a
sound victory. The game was
very exciting and kept the stu
dents and parents In a constant
uprOad throughout.
Unfortunately near the end of
the contest an accident occurred.
Butch" Pontius collided with one
of the teachers and as a result
broke his wrist. Its too bad he
had to end the basketball season
in that fashion but I'm sure every.
one wishes him a speedy recov-
cry.
With the basketball season
now over interest passes to
baseball, golf, and track. In
my next three articles 1 plan to
give previews on the outlook
of the Richard Montgomery
teams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08
Junior Playoffs Begin
In B-CC " Basketball

The post-season playoffs begin
Saturday in the Junior Division
of the Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
YMCA Church Basketball
League. Warner Memorial Pres
byterian goes against ST. Johns
Episcopal and Chevy Chase Pres
byterian "A" challenges Bethes-
da Presbyterian.
Warner Memorial Presbyterian
and Chevy Chase Presbyterian
"a" ended the regular campaign
tied for first with six wins and
one loss apiece.
In a game last week to decide
fourth place, st. Johns Episcopal
edged Chevy Chase Methodist 30
rs.
Meanwhile, in the senior circuit
the unbeaten leader, Chevy Chase
Presbyterian CA, faces its tough
est competition, second-place,
once-beaten ST Paul's Methodist,
this Saturday.
In other senior loop tits Mont
gomery County Unitarian VS.. St.
Johns Episcopal, All-Saints Epis-
copal VS.. Bethesda First Baptist,
Bethesda Presbyterian VS.. Chevy
Chase Methodist, Warner Memoir
ial Presbyterian VS.. Bethesda
Methodist, and Chevy Chase Pres
byterian "B" VS.. Christ Lutheran.
Front-running Chevy Chase
Presbyterian "a" had no trouble
keeping its senior loop lead last
week, winning on a forfeit from
Warner Memorial Presbyterian.
Montgomery County Unitarian al
so won by forfeit, from Christ
Lutheran.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08
:DOg-gone'
Big ShOW
ZsPLnnned

The annual all-breed cham
pionship dog show of the Nation
al Capitol Kennel Club will be
held at the D. C. National Guard
Armory beginning at l pm.
March 25. The 112 separate
breeds recognized by the Amer
lean Kennel Club are eligible to
compete.
Last years show drew 1000
entries, some from as far away
as California.
The best dog of the show will
receive the sterling silver John
G. Anderson Memorial Bowl. A
"bountiful list" of trophies and
cash awards will be presented to
the other winners.
Four dog clubs will consider
their classes at the big show
their annual specialties: t h e
Washington Bulldog Club, the
Scottish Terrier Club of Greater
Washington, the Great Dane Club
of Metropolitan Washington and
the Boston Terrier Club of Wash.
ington.
Instead of an obedience class,
the National Capitol Kennel Club
will present an exhibition of
obedience dogs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08
WaltOneers
Plant Long
Grass Strip

The Rockville Chapter of the
IZaak Walton League last Satur-
day planted grass along a five
mile strip above the trans-county
underground gas line. More than
300 pounds of Korean and
Serecia Lespedicia seed was used
in the project, designed to pro-
vide food and cover for birds and
rabbits and prevent soil erosion.
The chapter h,a received
small packages Of seed from the
Maryland State Game Commits
sion and will give them to indi-
viduals who want to plant feed
patches for birds and game, or
control erosion on poor soil and
ditch banks. Brooke K. Edmon.
ston is the chapters conserva-
ton chairman.
The chapter has sent a letter
to Maryland Senator John Mar
shall Butler commencing his
efforts to persuade the Army En-
gineers to install a fish passage
way in the new Potomac River
dam at Brookmont. The fishway
would permit fish to spawn in
the ten miles of river between
the new dam and Great Falls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08
SherWOOd,Dam
Play in District
Tourney Tomorrow

Sherwood meets Calvert High
School of Prince Frederick to-
morrow evening at 7:30 at Suit
land High School in the first
round of the District Two Class
B basketball tournament. Damas-
Gus jumps off against Lackey of
Charles County tomorrow at $50
in the District Two Glass c tour
nament opener.
Sherwood beat Gaithersburg
5141 last week in a special play
off game to crown the County
Class B Champ. During regular
season play the Warriors and the
Trojans split pair of games.
The other District Two Glass B
semi-final pits LaPlata of Char
les County against Oxon Hill of
Prince Georges County. The
other Class c battle matches
Gwynn Park of Prince Georges
County and the as yet undeter-
mined st. Mary's County champ.
The District Two finals will be
played Saturday night at Suit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08
Boys Diamond
Loop Formed
In Rockville

The Rockville Boys Base
ball Association, to be organ
lied next Monday night, is
looking for sponsors, manag-
ers, and coaches for ten new
teams. Five hundred boys are
expected to play on 25 teams
in four leagues this season.
An Association official says
the groups aim is "tO see that
all boys who want TO play
baseball"
The Pee Wee League will
be for boys eight to ten years
old, the Midget League for
boys ii and ~, the Junior
League for boys - and a..
and the Senior League for
boys Is to II. A lads eIigi.
biiity is determined by his age
on Dec. 81, 1855.
Many of the Rockville teams
will compete in the MOntgom.
cry County Boys Baseball As.
ISOLATION. The town and Coun.
ty circuits begin play May 5.
Prospective managers,
coaches, and sponsors are in
vited to Monday nights organ
national meeting at the Rock
vile Junior High School. An
Association official estimates
that a sponsor can outfit a
team for $3.50.
Further information is avail.
able from Leo Mccarthy,
Garden 1906; Eugene Moran,
Poplar 2-6945; or Paul PfeifIe,
Poplar 2-9737.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08
Rockville Junior League
Basketball Title Tilt Set

ROCKVILLE JUNIOR LEAGUE
The Rockville Recreation De-
partment'S Junior Basketball
League champion will be crowned
Saturday night when Kline's
ESQ, round-one winner, tangles
with the Rockville Optimist Club,
round two victor. The Optimists
slugged Kline's 30-15 in a special
playoff to decide the second half
standings last week
Meanwhile special meeting of
Junior League managers and
coaches named the 1856 Circuit
all-star team. One of the first
team are Joe Arney of the Rock
vile Jaycees and Ed Lasley of
Robbins and Clark, forwards;
Bob Doane of Kline's ESQ and
Johnny Baker of Beall's ESQ,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08
Rockville Boy
Gets Big League
Baseball TryOut

A Rockville boy may play base
ball this season with the Cleve'
land Indians after two successful
years with Indian farm clubs
Gordon Coleman is being a tryout
at the Cleveland spring training
camp in Tucson, Ariz.
In the first inter-squad game
last week, young Coleman's
team lost 7-6 but the Rockville
lad smashed a nome run, a triple
and a $50 foot fly to drive in
three runs. In training camp,
Coleman is being tried at first
base, though during the past two
seasons he's played in the out
field.
Last season he was the Triple
l Leagues second best hitter and
made the circuit all-star squad by
batting .349 with Keokuk, Iowa.
In his first season in the Cleve-
land chain Coleman hit .319 with
Spartensburg, S. c., of the Tri-
State League.
The big league hopeful won his
letter In baseball, basketball,
track and football at Richard
Montgomery High School in 1852.
He was awarded a football
scholarship to Duke University
where he played one season on
the grid and one on the diamond
before picking up his professional
spikes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08
Mitchell's Wins
Soccer End Place

MitchelPs Hardware won sec
ond place in the Bi-County Soc
Ger League Sunday by beating
Bethesda in a special playoff
game ii. Bethesda led at half.
time 10 but the hardware squad
came back strong after intermis-
sion.
Marlboro won the Bi-County
Soccer crown this season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08
Roller Skating
Show Set Monday

Six former or present national
roller skating champions will be
featured in the Rhythm n
Wheels" show Monday night at
the National Arena at 10Th and
Kalorama Road, NV. Washing
ton.
Proceeds from ticket sales will
be used to send members of the
National Roller Skating Club to
the national championship in
Chicago this Summer. Rhythm
n Wheels" will be performed by
about 65 members of the club.
The National Roller Skating
Club won IL national titles at
last years championship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08
Kids Game Guests

School patrol boys and girls
from Montgomery, Prince Geor-
ges and Charles Counties will be
guests of the Washington base
ball team at the May 10 game
against the Detroit Tigers at
Griffith Stadium.
This is the 9th consecutive
year the Mats have invited school
patrols of the Washington area
to witness baseball game free.
District of Columbia patrols
will see Washington's April 19
game against the New York
Yankees and the Virginia patrols
will see the April % game against
the Baltimore Orioles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08

land. The winners play in the
State tournament next weekend
at the University of Maryland.
County quints closed their
regular seasons last week in
scattered g. mes. Damascus
edged Middletown 52-51 to wind
up the campaign with Ia wins
and two losses.
Wheaton pulled down the cur
tain on 1875 season by tripping
Oxon Hill 66-55.
Carver, much improved as the
season closed, beat Upper Marl-
boro 1888 and dropped Charles
Town 1896.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08
Rockville Holds
Foul Tournament

Trophies will be given to
winners in ttE foul shooting
tournament sponsored by the
Rockville Recreation Depart.
ment beginning at 1880 Satur.
day afternoon at the Richard
Montgomery High School gym.
Boys in grades five, six, and
seven will cOmIpte i'm the ju.
Nor division; boys in grade
eight and nine will compete in
the intermediate division; and
boys in grades ten, eleven, and
twelve will compete in the
senior division.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08

ing race with 1913 average. Tom
Lyman scored 81 for st. Mary's
CYO for a season total of lie but
his average is only 1916 per game.
In other Church League games
st. Mary's CYO captured a 1888
win over Crusader Lutheran and
the Rockville Episcopal Church
dropped the Christian Church
1851.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08

In other senior Circuit games
last week Bethesda Methodist
beat Bethesda Presbyterian 1929,
Chevy Chase Methodist clobbered
Chevy Chase Presbyterian "B''
1924, st. Paurs Methodist drop.
ped All-Saints Episcopal 1923,
and st. Johns Episcopal downed
Bethesda First Baptist 1920.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08

man of Rockmont Motors, CEN
ter.
Twelve players were awarded
honorable mention: Dave Mackey
of the Lions Club; Willie Ricketts,
of the Optimists; Tony Zangardi
of the Rotary Club; Fred Diddle
and Frank Welsh of the Kiwanis
Club; Dave Schuele and Bruce
Mackey and Robbins and Clark;
Jim Burger and Ed Brown of the
Christian Church; Frank Mitch
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08

guards; and Charles Thompson
of the Rockville Optimists, center.
Bob Richardson of Kline'S ESQ
is the all-star manager.
On the second-string all-star
squad are Happy" Trail of
Kline's ESQ and Paul Till of the
Rockville Optimists, forwards;
Ken Doane of Kline'S ESQ and
Gar Kaufman of the Rockville
Lions, guards; and Vernon Cole
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08
Navy Sets Marks

Navy set eight new records in
the 1854 football season - four
offensive and four defensive -
and finished the season standing
fourth in total offense and ninth
in total defense among the ma.
tons major collegiate grid teams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08

mr.
ALL-STARS: The AIl-ssor tenn Of
fhe Rockville Recreation Depart
ment's Junior Basketball League.
Top row: Bob Dome of KIine's
ESQ tleftl. guard. and Joe Ar
neY of the Rockville Jayeees. for
ward. Middle row: Ed Lesley Of
Robbins and Clark tIeft). forward.
and Johnny Baker Of BeoII's ESQ.
guard. Bottom row: Charles
Thompson OF the Rockville Opfi-
inists (leffl. center. and Bob Rich
ordson, manager Of KIine's ESQ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08
Senior League Standings

Senior League Standings
Team WI.
c c Presbyterian "A" 8 O
st. Paurs Methodist 7 /
Chevy Chase Methodist 7 2
Bethesda Methodist 6 2
Christ Lutheran d
All-Saints Episcopal a
Mont. County Unitarian 3 2
st. Johns Episcopal 3 5
Bethesda Presbyterian 3 G
c c Presbyterian "B" 2 3
Warner Memorial Pres. 2 6
Bethesda First Baptist 0 7
Junior League Standings
Warner Memorial Pres. 6 /
c c Presbyterian "a" 6 /
Bethesda Presbyterian 5 2
st. Johns Episcopal 5 3
Chevy Chase Methodist 4 4
c c Presbyterian "B" / 5
Pilgrim Lutheran / 6
Bethesda Methodist 0 6
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27
By E. LOUIS DAHL

One good day out of weeks of
cold and rainy weather was all
that George Perkins needed to
really hit the Jackpot last Sun
day, When he very kindly stop
ped by my home to leave me some
fresh fish he had already given
away a part Of his catch. but still
had as nice string of Plckerel.
Graphic and Bass as I've seen this
season.
One of the most important
items of business transacted by
the Wildlite Federation when it
met here last week end was the
adoption of a resolution by the
Board of Directors asking the
transfer of Seashore State Park
to the Commission of Game and
Inland Fisheries. We all realize
that more and more wildlife sane
tuaries are needed here in Virgin
la. and as these parks are brought
into litigation. it seems sensible
thing that they be retained by
the State as wildlife areas. This
idea was originated by the Cape
Henry Bird Club. an affiliate of
the Virginia Wildlife Federation
and also of the Virginia Society
of Ornithology,
The Federation also joined with
the Carolina group in advocating
some curb on the ruthless destruc-
ton of Channel Bass by the COM
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27
"Petrel" Joins Navy

THE LIST of new U. S. weapons con-
tinues to grow The Navy has announced
new guided missile. called the "Petrel
which is carried by an aircraft The Navy
announcement described the new weapon
as being unusually accurate.
The Fairchild Engine and Airpanc Co.,
builders of the new weapon. describe 1t as
designed for use against undcrscas craft
The Navy announcement refers to it as a
guided missile to be used against surface
craft.
Obviously, then. it can be used against
either That makes the announcement of
the new weapon highly significant to the
Russians. who now possess much larger
submarine fleet than did Hitter at the out
break of World War III.
Navy patrol aircraft carry the Petrol,
and arc able to launch it from d safe dis
lance out of the range Of anti aircraft guns
or other defenses. The danger to such pa
troll craft would seem to lie III other guided
missiles and aircraft from carrier.
Since the Russians use few carriers and
base their naval strategy largely on the
use of submarines, the Petrol would seem
to be major forward step in our defense
program. If it can attack submarines as
well as surface craft, it might be of maj or
strategic Importance in naval operations
in future emergency.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27
BaIlsvillc

Sunday dinner guests at tho
ID. E. Brown home were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. M. Carter. of Nelson
county and Mr.. and Mrs. I. u.
Eaden. of Richmond.
On the sick list arc French and
Tommy Timbcrlake with measles
and Mrs. Floreine Jctcr with The
mumps.
Earl Lee cambridge and family
are moving to an apartment
above the Powhatan Feed Sup
ply.
J. H. L. Parker was dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hurt
Sunday.
A. j. Hauscr and family Of New
port News were guests OF Mrs. II.
n. Hurt recently.
Miss jerry Glenn was home
from Lohgwood for the week end
Miss Anne Timberlakr visited
her father, 7. l.. Timherlake at
Rleinheim Springs over tile
week end.
Joe Nichols was at home for
several days last week on his way
to Germany. He will take his fam
lily there.
Scott Hopkins was a recent
visitor in the neighborhood. He
left this community many years
ago, but will be remembered by
the cId-tui.srs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27
Letters To Editor
Drivers Thanked
For Safety Pledge

Because Of the pressure OF work
incident to our annual registration
period. l am using this medium to
express to members OF the press OF
Virginia my gratitude for their sup
port in publlcizing the Safety Pledge
Since the cards for registering
vehicles for the licensing year of
1856 were mailed out accompanied
by suggested safety pledge, have
received some seventy-five thousand
signed pledges indicating that the
operators of motor vehicles in Vlr
ginia have become conscious Of the
appalling slaughter on the highways
and sincerely wish to lend their eff
forts to reduce this slaughter to a
minimum
Not only have l received this vol
ume of signed pledges. of which no
official record will be kept. but also
have come to my desk hundreds of
letters in support of the effort of
the Division of Motor Vehicles to be
party to making the highways of
Virginia safe.
1t manifestly will be impossible
for me to answer all of these letters
in person, and so am hopeful that
the segment of your readers who
have signed the pledges and written
me the letters will accept my heart
felt thanks.
Very truly yours.
c. H. Lamb. Commissioner
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27
Machines Replacing Farmers

ENFTEEN YEARS is short period of
time. Yet in the past Is years vast and
often revolutionary changes have taken
place in this country And nowhere has
change been moro marked than in agri-
culture,
In those Is years. the farm population
declined by $500 900 people. In those same
Is years the country gained 300oO.0oo
more mouths to fecd-and they arc being
fed better than ever before
How can 100000 fewer farmers take
care of the wants of 3000O.0O0 more
people?
The biggest part of the answer to that
question can be provided in one woodland
the word is mcchanization. Agriculture
not only has more farm equipment. but 1t
is better equipment productive, more
economical to operate, more trouble-trcc,
more versatile SO every farmer and farm
worker can get out more produce and get
il out with less waste and less labor
The significance of this will deepen as
time wears ON. Our population continues
to soar, and people continue to demand
higher living standards. 1t seems certain
that time and tide, if nothing else, will
solve our current farm surplus problems.
The machine is the assurance of plenty
The Wellington (CA Enterprise