davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01
MethOdisfs Plan
Crusade For Christ

tcontinued from page one)
bur Jump of Houston, vice chair
man; Mrs. William Sharp of Har-
rington as secretary; and Mr.. Mar
shall Hart of Magnolia as treasur-
er. Participating churches are the
Methodist churches of Houston.
Milford, Bridgeville, Greenwood.
Harrington, Glendale, Farming
ton and Milton. Invitations to at
tend the public services have gone
to other nearby churches.
A Brief History OF DIR. Ross
Born in Rochester, Indiana
Graduate of DePauw University,
Greencastle, Indiana, Glass of 1887
Graduate of Garrett Biblical In
stitute, Evanston, Illinois, Glass of
1910
Member of Northwest Indiana
Conference: On trial, 1888. Full
Connection, 1910.
Transfer to Southern California
Arizona Conference, December 1941,
served in Arizona District until
October 1850, then moved to Need
les, California.
Treasurer, National Council of
Methodist Youth, 1937-1941
Teacher, Cook Christian Train
ing School, National Council school
for Indians, Phoenix, Arizona, 1876
1948
Arizona District Secretary of
Evangelism, 1946-1950
Director, Arizona Methodist
Evangelistic Advance, December,
1850.
Married. Mrs. Virginia Spears
Ross
Three Children-Lee Barkley,
age 16; Stephen Michel, age Is;
Leslie Jonathon, Jr., age II.
Appointments: N. w. Indiana
1897, BarkIey Circuit; 1910, Linden.
So. Cal.-Ariz.-1951, Coolidge, Ari-
zona; 1916, Winslow, Arizona;
1916, Scottsdale, Arizona; 1850,
Needles, California; 1851, General
Board of ngelism-Dept of
Evangelistic Missions; 1854, Gen
eral Board of Evangelism-Dir
tor, io-Television Evangelism
and Upper Room Radio Parish;
1856, General Board of Evangelism
Director, Department of Com
munity Evangelism.
Since coming to the General
Board of Evangelism, directed Uni
ted Evangelistic Missions for
Houston Area; ST. Louis Area; Ohio
Area; Central New York Confer
ence; Rock River Conference;
Methodist Church of Mexico; Bal
timore Washington Conference,
combining Christian Witness Mis-
sion; Territory of Alaska.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01
Sussex Volunteer
Firemen Hold Meeting


Sussex County Volunteer Fire
mems Association held their month
ly meeting in the fire house at
Gumboro
Rev. c. Wilkins of Whitesville,
gave the invocation. James Whar-
ton, President of the Gumboro
Volunteer Fire Co.. gave the ad-
dress of welcome.
Vail Johnson, President Of the
Kent County Fire Police, gave a
talk on the work of the Fire Po-
lice in Kent County.
Lit Horace Wiley of the Della
ware State Police, gave a talk on
the value of Fire Police. duties
of the Fire Police. and how good
Fire Police can help their own
Company at the time of fire.
County Fire Recorder, VIM. E.
Donovan of Glendale gave his fire
report for the month of January as
follows: Total Alarms, 81; Town,
&c; Rural. 81; False, 1; Other
Towns, IL; Loss, $205. .955.80; Gov
cred by Insurance $49,440.00; Net
Loss, $156,515.S0; Town, $12,965.80; /;
Rural, $192,99O.O0.
Men in service, 1,484; Hours in
service, 158: Total man hours,
1914; Miles travelled, 1,50015 /;
Feet of hose used-1-inch, 5000;
11h inch, 10000; 21b inch, 2,25O;
Feet of ladders raised, 666: 21a gal.
foam, 0; 21a gal S. A., O.; Miscel-
laneous, 8 axes, plants, masks;
Deaths. 1-Blades; Type of fires.
Mercantile, / !; Dwellings, 80; Chin
ney, %; Auto, 8; Grass, 2; Woods,
O; Chicken Houses, 8; Miscella-
neous, 10; Company responding to
most alarms, BriGgeville (12); Com
pany having greatest loss, Mills
boro ($61 .015.S0) Company having
no fires, o.; Company not report
ing by 18th of month, 100%.
Ambulance Service Trips, 90;
Men in service, 191; Hours in Ser
vice, 221; Total man hours, 6,022;
Total miles Travelled, 3,5S61a.
c. w Ennis, Sr., of Ellendale,
gave a report on Ladies' Night to
be held at Seaford Fire Hall OH
March Is. William Hines of Sea-
ford, gave final plans for Ladies'
Night at Seaford.
State President Granville T. White
of Laurel, gave a report on Fire
Code, Fire School to be held at
Camden Wyoming this year. Ask
ing all volunteer fire companies to
send men to the fire school; La
dies Night to be held at Seaford
Fire Hall; Fire Police and Fire
Drill to be held at Gumboro on
Sunday. March 3.
President Cal Barnes, President
of the Kent County Volunteer
Firemen's Association gave a re-
port on Fire activities in Kent
County. Next County meeting to
be held at Millsboro In March
Rev. Riminer of Gumboro, gave
the bcnediction.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01
Tuesday, March S
State Seabee Day
CONTINUED from page one)

- -
Il call upon fellow-citizens to
recognize the proud record of our
Seabees on this day and urge the
continued interest upon the part of
trained men to assist in the expan-
sion of the Seabee program so that
our proclaimed Peace Through
Strength philosophy may be full
filled"
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, the logistics of con-
temporary warfare have radically
changed the needs and resources
required by the modern Army and
Navy for the proper defense of ma
tions and for the proper invasion
of foes when crisis flares into out
right military conflict; and
WHEREAS, the literal construction
of vast harbors, transport centers
or air fields out of jungles and upon
desert isles is now a part of the
everyday planning and problems
confronting those in whose hands
are committed the military fate of
American freedom: and
WHEREAS, one of the notable
factors in the development of mod
ern techniques of warfare happened
with the establishment, 21 days af-
ter the attack on Pearl Harbor, of
the United States Naval Const'uc-
ton Battalion, popularity known as
the Seabees; and
WHEREAS, since their historic SER
vices in World War ii and Korea,
the Seabees have established new
records in naval construction work
through their battling of the froz-
en- wastes of Antarctic to build
bases for scientific observations
which are now being made in the
Geographical Year of 1957-5S; and
WHEREAS, the ''Can Do" spirit of
the Seabees extends into peacetime
through their establishment of Re-
serve components to be ready for
any emergency, now
THEREFORE,, /, ]. CALEB BOGGS,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
in recognition of the fifteenth an
niversary of the Naval Construc-
ton Battalion, do hereby declare
and set aside, Tuesday, March s.,
1857, as
SEABEE DAY IN DELAWARE
I call upon fellow-citizens to recog-
nize the proud record of our Sea-
bees on this day and urge the con-
tinued interest upon the part of
trained men to assist in the expan-
sion of the Seabee program so that
our proclaimed target of Peace
Through Strength" philosophy may
be fulfilled.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01
The Candidate

Adlai Ewing Stevenson stands .
n. Q in. weighs 180 lbs. slightly IN
clined to spread at the waist Dark
hair receding to the middle of his
skull; quick smile. rueful laugh.
eyes that are inclined to bulge. Is
a serious, thinking. worrying. hard
working. sef-criticizing introvert.
4 frugal man, he has an income of
about $4,000 a year (mostly from
his one-fourth interest in the Bloom
Sgton. Ill. Daily Paragraph
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01
Musical Program
At Century Club

Continued from first page)
Julia Derrickson. Members are re-
quested to come to club earlier
than usual because of the school
schedule of busses which make it
necessary that the program be
completed on time for the pupils
performing to return to school in
time for the homeward trip.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01
Clean TTnhnIsterv

Clean upholstery by scrubbing In
circles with a stiff brush, using
cold suds made from neutral soap.
Do. not permit the fabric to get
soaked. Treat a small area at a
time, scrape off lather with spat-
ula Immediately. wipe off with a
damp sponge.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01
Milford Bowling
League

4fidotCn utnttiS ~ 20
Averages: Donohoe, l74: Briggs,
172; Bressler. ITO; Kennedy, 1f6:
Moore, I66, Jaquette, 165; Hall.
1854; Fink, 1853; Eypel. 163; KIM
mel, 162; Murphy, 161; Besenfeld-
er, 159; Adkins, 15S, Schaefer, 157:
Strein, 156: Nauman, 1856: Hoch,
1856; Boguszewski, 154; Cresson,
154: Short, 1853: Wolfe, 1853: Will
kins, 152; West, 152; Holleger.
$50; Carter. $50; Grier, 149: Gan
non, 147; Groverman. LAG; john
son, 145. McNatt, 145: Dellinger.
144: Mcpherson, 141; Kunkle, 14l.
Williams, 1885, Meredith. 1877; Saun-
ders, 1856; Webb. 131; Brown, 129;
Savage, 1875: Tebbins, 118; Glen
daniel, III; Mason, 106.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01

Manager, Social Security Admins
tration. 504 w. 10th ST., Wilmington
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01
Dairy Committees
Have Been Named
fContinued from page one)

A cooperative organization of
dairy farmers interested in keep
ing complete records on their cows,
the dairy herd Improvement asso-
citation has a membership of 43 at
the present time.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01
Extend Deadline
For Soil Contracts
CONTINUED from first page)

three, five, or 10 years. Payments
up to so per cent of the cost of es-
tablishing conservation practice
may be made with the five and To-
year contracts.
Farmers taking part will receive
annual per-acre payments for land
in the reserve for the duration OF
their contracts as long as they COM
ply with contract agreements,
Simpson said.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01
OBITUARY
WILLIAMS

w 1l<l<lAluC
Mrs. Sallie Williams, IA, widow
of Harry Williams, died at her
home at Bethany Beach on Feb. %.
She attended the Church of the
Open Door, Clarksville.
Survivors include a son, Harold
Huntington Valley, Pa, two grand
children and a half brother, Rob-
ert Anderson, Philadelphia
Services were held Wednesday
from the Watson and Gray Funeral
Chapel, Frankford, the Rev. Will
liam Lowrie, pastor of the Open
Door church. officiating. Burial in
ST. Georges Cemetery.
KING
Mrs. Maggie NJ. King, 80, widow
of John H. King, died February "a
in the Fairview Nursing Home at
Seaford after a long illness. She
was the daughter of the late Thom-
as ana Caroline Wilson Calhoun
Surviving are three sons, j. Rod
ney King, Georgetown; Raymond
King, Yeadon, Pa; Orlando King,
Georgetown, and six grandchildren.
Mrs. King was a member of
Grace Methodist Church and It's
Woman's Society.
The funeral was held in Grace
Church Tuesday at p. m. The
pastor, the Rev. DIR. Thomas c..
Mulligan, officiating. Interment in
Union Cemetery, Georgetown.
ROGERS
Mrs. Anne M. Rogers, 80, died
early February "a at her home on
Third Street, Lewes. She was the
widow of John p. Rogers, a former
Sussex County tax collector.
Surviving are five sons: Harry
of Georgetown; Nutter b., of Mills
boro; Lawrence of Smyrna; Ma
thaniel M, of Milford, and Francis
Rogers of Denton, Md; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Anna Hayden, Lewes, and
Mrs. Thelma Lack. Milton.
Funeral services were Sunday
at D. m., in Zoar Methodist
Church, near Millsboro, conducted
by the pastor, the Rev. Frank Luz
cia. Interment in Odd Fellows
Cemetery. Millsboro.
CLENDANIEL
Mrs. Elberta S. Clendaniel, so,
wife of Cyrus Edwin Clendaniel,
died February % in Milford Mem
orial Hospital.
She had been appointed clerk in
the Sussex County comptroller's
office, Georgetown, when Ralph l..
Swain took office January 1.
Mrs. Clendaniel was member
and past worthy matron of George
town Chapter No. 9, Order of Eas-
tern Star, and a past president of
aussex Unit No. 8, American Le-
gion Auxiliary She was also a
maIrDer of the First Presbyterian
Church here.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by a sister, Mrs. John
M Short, Georgetown, and several
nieces and nephews.
Mrs. Clendaniel was a daughter
of the late George w. and Georgi-
anna Ennis Simpler.
Services were held Wednesday
from the Carey Funeral Home,
Georgetown with the Rev. Thomas
c. MulIigan, pastor of Grace Meth
Odist Church, officiating Burial in
Union Cemetery GEORGETOWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Christening
Set Shown

Even before Clifton Truman
Daniel is old enough to say
international relations" he'll
be participating in them.
His christening gown. petit
coat. bib, and cap of white
Italian raw silk and lace are
being presented to him on be-
half Of the Italian fabric in
dustry.
Though Margaret Truman's
wedding dress was made of
Italian materials and designed
by Fontana of Rome, her sons
christening set was made by
Marie MichAels, leading Amer
lean designer of children's
clothes. Young Clifton Tru-
mans gift thus symbolizes the
combination Of American de-
sign and Italian fabrics. Amer
lean designers and manufac-
turers last year bought more
than $40 million worth Of Ital-
ian woolens. silks and cottons.
The 6 to 8 pm. reception
yesterday at the home Of Aldo
Morante, Commercial Coun-
selor Of the Italian Embassy,
was the occasion for the pres
entatton of the christening set
to Italian Ambassador Brosio
to give to the Clifton Daniels
shortly in New York.
A visitor at the party
for Washington's best-dressed
contingent, Washington re-
tailers, and the press was
Signor Gaetano Savim. The
Italian mems fashion designer
known as Brioni told us that
italian mems styles are cap
turing headlines because they
help create individuality.
He was wearing a blue black
silk shantung suit. So much
comment was made over the
Brioni collection designed ex-
pressly for the Hess store in
Allantown. Pa, that we asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

the 10th district in Virginia in
1858. will have as her house
guests her son and family, DR..
and Mrs. Ernest G. Hanowell
Of Fort Worth, Tex.
DR.. Hanowell. who is chief
Of staff of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

Public Health Hospital in Fort
Worth, has just been trans
ferred to the position of chief
Of staff of the United States
Public Health Hospital in
Boston, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

him if all his designs were in
the dandy vein." He assured
us that what he designed for
Italian men and for American
men was not necessarily always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Mrs. George HonoweH
Hos House Guests

Mrs. George Frederick Hano-
well Of Albemarle street in
Arlington, who is running for
United States Congress from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Sovinss for Body

4 Body Bothinettes. Tubulor metal
oloy frome finished in noturol olunri-
mum. Tub and bothinette homrock
with heodrest OF krene plostie. Dress
ing toble hos foot operotion, no sproy
attachment. Were 9.e5. Nov, 1870
] Peterson Fold-RoIo Stroller, diseon-
tinued model, floor sample. No carry
bosket. Was 1896. Now -l2.95
zl6 Cotton crowlers. Summer and
foil weights in postels. Medium, Jorge
ond extro-loroe sizes. Were $50 ond
2.9S. Nov 30
IS Cotton crowlers in postels. Medium
Jorge and extro-oroe sizes. Were
Ivy. Nov ------- AS
10 Nylon Sunsuits in fancy styles for
girls. Were 2.99. Now 80
WGL-Nursery Corner. 9TH Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Remnanfs-Friday Only
Boby Needs

4s coot and Hsts Sets in spring
and toll weight cotton, unIined.
Girls and boys styles in group.
Were 500 to 1895. Nov. 3.9s
253 Shirts for boys and girls.
PIoid cotton with short sleeves.
Peter Pan or clossic collar. Sizes
N, L, xL. Were l.o9. Nov.
LAS
l62 Dresses in group Of dis
continued styles by Alfred Leon.
Philippine hondmode, IDENTIFY
embroidered postel cottons in
mideie sizes. Were 3.99 and
4.99. Now 1893
81 Cotton crowIer Sets, iocket,
crowIers ond matching hot for
boys and girls. Cotton oobor-
dine or torpoon cloth in postel.
moize, blue, pink or red ond
blue ploid. Medium, loroe. ex-
tro loroe sizes. Were 500, 7.99
and 500. Nov
WGl-The Nursery Corner.
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

conservative, but 1t was al
ways in good taste. The Hess
group was not what he was
selling at home or abroad.
ELEM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Specially Priced
Mems Summer Suits

500 mems summer suitssroup includes ssh Doeron-45q
WOOL tropical worsfeds, s-worsteds and 3way Limo RIO
Wide selection Of color and patterns In esuo shorts longs
and stouts.
-WGL-The Mems Store. End
oIo Chevy Chose. 7 Corners and Aexondro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
RemnGnts-Frid0y Only
Art NeedIework

I Model Cotton Applique Quilt.
white background with poisley
design. Double size. Was $500.
Now 5000
4 Stomped Cotton Applique
Quilts, poisIey design in white
ground.
Double size. Were 1925. Now.
7.sS
SIS
Z Model Linen Luncheon Cloths,
blue and ton cross stitch design
r.rose and blue loop stitch. 5ox
TO-. Were 1000. Nov, 22.95
100 BeIIs Homespun Boby Yern
in one-ounce bolIs. White,
nnoize, green, pink or blue;
three ply. Were 69c. Nov, 49e
81 NeedIepoint Pieces. design
finished in orospoint. 2lx30".
Were 3.98. Nov --l.75
! NeedIepoint Piece, design fin
ished in osospoint. 34x34". Wos
6o5. Now 4.9S
! NeedIepoint Seat and Back
Set. design finished in erospoint.
Scot 3ox30", book 27x24".
Wos 1895. Now------7.95
I Model Straw Bog, green with
black silhouette figures. Wos
1850. Now s.7S
3 Weeve-It Afghan Kits, loooo
WOOL Shodes OF black and rose,
shodes OF beige ond rose. Were
1875. Now SIS
IS Stomped Linen Dresser
Seorfs. convenient design. Were
l.35 to l.65. Nov,
soc and 6Se
WGL-Au NeedIework,
5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

Royon Rug Runners
IS "Brisods" Runners, 24x7o".
Striped potiern in sondolwood and
beige, oroy and green or turquoise
ond off white --------- ABS
WGL--FIoor Coverings, 9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Sovinss on Sportsweor


20 Shirts Of eosy-core Docron and
cotton. Long sleeve, Ivy style and
three-quorter sleeves with tucked
front White. pink, green, maize and
BEIGE in broken sizes 80 TO 80. Were
69o. Were " 400
l99 Shirts OF cotton ond Docron and
cotton in stripes ond solid coIors. Long
and short-sleeVe styles. White with
yellow, green or pink ond white, pink,
beige and blue. Sizes 30 10 SO. Were
4.99 and 500. Now 800
IS Wool Skirts in tweeds ond solid
colors. Slim and full skirted styles in
posteI pink, blue, yellow and beige.
Sizes 10 to 10. Were 1895 10 1875.
20 Cashmere Sweaters in pulI-on and
button through styles. Beige, pink,
blue and green. Sizes "a TO SO. Were
1885 10 $500. Nov,
1000 10 $500
WGL-sportsweor. Ord Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Summer Hondbogs

It's assorted summer hondboss, plos-
tic patent. lon,inoted, straw cloth,
royon foilles; various eoIoTs and styles.
Pleose odd 1920 Federal tax.
WGL-Hondboos, lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Save on FuII-Lensth
Spring Goats

cesuoi and dressy eoots in wool
tweeds. boueles, basket and hubby
weoves. Also lightweight worSteds.
kovy. grey. nude. beige and blue in
group. Sizes 8 10 rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
FieIderest Blankets
Made for Use in
Automatic Blankets

72xS4" size, unwired, Or
OF the low. low price Of
Just $50 Of these beautiful blankets
FieIderest uses for their eutomotie
bIenkets. Because Of slight deviations
in the stitching. they eouIdn't be wired.
Aetuelly Z blonkets woven in one /.
o blend OF Orion, reyon and cotton.
Pink. lemon. blue. beige or light green.
WGL-Blonkets ond Bedding,
5th Floor oiso Chevy Chose,
I Corners ond Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
remnants-Frid0y only
Gloves Reduced
We're 500 and $50

200 pairs double-woven cotton
gloves, some nylon in the group.
Hand and machine sewn.
Shorties, 4 and 6-button.
White, pink. black, navy,
brown, beige. Broken sizes.
WGL-6Ioves. LIST Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Remnants-Frid0y Only
Junior-Size
Summer Dresses
We're 1926 IN m
TO 1925 IT,

80 in group Of dressy and eesuol
dresses in cotton, silk sheHtuns
and spun Eayon. Asserted eolo's
in sizes 7 TO IS.
20 Two-Pieee Ensembles, full
length coots ond dresses. Cock
toll and cosuoI dresses included.
OF spun royon and cotton. Were
$500 10 1895. Now 100
20 Silk Print coektoiI Dresses
with SCOOP neck, short sleeves
full skirt with seporote petit
coot. Were 1895. Now. 1900
IS Short Cocktail and Dance
Dresses in two-piece style. Cot
ton Ioce, silk oreondy ond loce
over toffeto. Sizes 9. ". -.
Were $500 and 1895. Nov.
1900
WGL-Junior Miss. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

Large Selection Casual Sportsweor
Reduced "
large group Of suits in imported and domestic obes
Wool onnel and tweeds Silks and acetate blends linen
and silk blends included.
Selections in checks, pIoids and solid eoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

WGL-Cosuol Sportsweor, 5fd Floor
selections ct Chevy Chose, Corners and Aexondro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Special Purchase Of Mems
1870 Doeron-250o Cotton 0oss
Wash m Wear Cord Suits ~

500 mems wosh and suits Just in time
beat the heot They give you GOODNESS and comfort reon
their shope resist wrinkles Just woh, let pd-theyre
ready again. In regulars shorts longs longs and
stouts. 4
kAensS Store Ind
Chevy Chose, 7 Corners and Alexondio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Remn0nfs-Frid0y Only
Sove More Than "
on Numdoh Rugs

Just Sc Of these ottroetive rugs
imported from Indie. 40 in
block, Is in white.
80 Samples Of Discontinued
coFpets in wool, royon or cot
ton. 4'6"x6' size. Formerly
sold from 1875 to 5000. Now.
o.95
l-s'xl2' Floral Design Wool
Rug, rose. Wos 1895. Now.
l-s'xlz' Seroll-pesisn Wool
Rug. green. Was 1895. Nov.
69.s5
I-exlz'" Ameriedno" Hooked
Cotton Rug. Was 1895. Now.
1895
WGL-FIoor Coverings,
9Th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

l0l-Pc. Service for II
Doom" Eorthenwore
by Royal Chino
Regularly 1926
Enjoy this copy Of o famous pOttern,
with modern advontoses. The blue
sroy undersIoSe print is sofs in dish
wosheTs.
WGL-Chino, 5th Floor
II. olso Chevy Chose, Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

So SpeeiolIy Purchased Roineoo,s in
poids and cleor eoors. Wide choice
OF styles ond fobries. Sizes 8 10 3.
II in regular stock $500 ond 1895.
NOW $780, 100
Save One Hall on ToiIored and Semi
Tailored Spring Suits. Washington
Store onlyl Choose from wool flon-
neIs, imported ond domestic tweeds
ond lightweight worsteds. Petite and
regular sizes ! 0 TO 8 in novy, beige,
oroy and black Nov, 24.oo 10 600
WGL-Coots ond Suits. 5rd Floor
-. olso Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
end Alexandra
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14

ton on idle machinery and equip
ment. We could take a figure OF
about $500 for weed control and
$500 for idle equipment. This
being the case the cost would be
about $1,000 per acre, even though
the land is left idle.
Now suppose the average were
10 bushels per acre Under the
acreage reserve program at $1.20
per bushel this would return
$3.50, leaving a balance of $3.50
to the good.
Outside the program, costs
might run up to $500 for land
preparation, $3.50 for seed, SITS
for drilling, $500 for fertilizer
and $3.50 for harvesting, or a to-
tai cost of S15.75 per acre If you
get Is bushels of wheat, supported
at $1.78, it would return S23.14.
You would then have a balance of
S7.39 for growing wheat.
If your prices and yields
were that way and my figure
juggling is right, you would
come out $1.79 ahead on the
deal. And just think how much
fun you would have watching it
grow!