davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14
United CturchIgORien
Net At Wilmington

Continued from page one)
Jr.. of Wilmington, and Mrs. H. T,
Bessellieu of Milford.
The meeting was preceded by a
box luncheon with beverage and
dessert being served by the hos
tess.
The purpose of the meeting was
to make plans for the Fall Con-
ference on Leadership Education"
which will be held at Camp Pc
cometh, in Centreville, Maryland
September Is. = number of out
standing speakers whose names
will be announced later will take
part in the conference. There will
also be discussions groups with
very pertinent topics led by Sc
lected persons. Leaders of the six
local councils will all take an ac-
tive part in the one day confer
ence.
Mrs. Latham attended the nat
ional Workshop" for leadership
education chairman called by
National U.C.W. in Lubbock, Tex
as, in January. Working there with
women from all over the United
States, she was greatly inspired
and received invaluable aid for her
work as state chairman of leader
ship education for the U.C.W. OF
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Quillen,
Mrs. Mary Dolby and E. B. Rash
had dinner at the Tide Water Inn,
in Easton. Md, on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Corson and son
Robert of Cannonsburg, Pa, are
the guests for few days of Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kitchens
spent Sunday with Mrs. Kitchen s
brother. c. Stewart Of Harbeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holloway,
Mrs. Maude Hill and Mrs. S. L.
Denney visited in Wilmington on
Saturday.
Mrs. Sidney Burtman of Easton,
Md, was the guest on Saturday of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Galloway.
The Reverend Milton Elliott of
Seaford. a former pastor of Trim
ity Church is a patient in the Mil
for3 Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Evans and
James H. Thompson of Youngs-
town, Ohio, were the guests last
WSCA-CA0 VI MI anu MI OOOeAA
Nemesh. Mrs. Nemesh returned
home with them for a two weeks
visit with relatives in Cleveland,
Youngstown and Pittsburgh.
Miss Emma Richards, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pitlick and daughters
were the Sunday evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs W. c. Rich
ards at their cottage in Dewey
Beach.
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Will
liam Coeyman, who have been sta
toned in Formosa, left Fort Hua-
chua, Arizona, on Saturday and
will arrived home this week for a
thirty day leave with Mrs. Coey-
mans father, w. A. Wheeler and
Mrs. Wheeler.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14
Twenty Years Ago.
Taken from the June IL, 1887 Issue

aiken from the June IL, 1897 IssU
On Saturday evening. Miss
Carroll Jean Little entertained
a group of friends at the Pratt
Guest House in honor of her
fourteenth birthday.
zoe
Miss Mildred Burnsy, art
supervisor and teacher in the
Delmar, Delaware. school for
the past six years, has accept
ed tine same position in the
schools at Newark, Del. She is
leaving a host of friends and
while they regret her depar-
ture they wish her success and
happiness i'm her new field.
Miss Sarah Simpson. of
Houston, will deliver the Vale
dictOry, subject Civic and Per-
sOnal Honor, and Miss Alma
Louise Tease, of Milford will
deliver the SalutatOry. subject.
National and International
Honor. Miss Simpson was the
recipient of the alumni scholar
ship to Delaware.
eos
Postmaster General James
A. Farley has appointed Mrs.
Lydia ID. Spayd as postmaster
at Bowers, and Mrs. Rose
Arnold Haggerty to a similar
position at Little Creek. Mrs.
Haggerty has been acting as
postmaster since the resigna-
tion of G. NJ. Harrington on
January ist.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Ada PitIick
Phone: Harrington S34S

Galloway Kemp Raughley Tee
Post No. Z, American Legion, as a
part of it's Americanism program,
presented the American Legion
School Award medal to four men,
bers of each of the Senior Glasses
of Harrington and FELTON, Schools.
The selections were made jointly
by the senior classes and the fac
ulty and are based on the qualities
of Honor, Courage, Scholarship,
Leadership and Service. Th G
awards were made to the following
seniors and were presented at the
commencement exercises.
The FELTON, School winners were
DOrsey Hammond and Louise Hen
ry and the runners-up Wayne Dill
and Maureen HOffner.
The Harrington School winners
were Leroy Betts and Jean Outten
and the runners-up Elliott Darby
and Phyllis Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Carter and
daughter Joy and Mr.. Carter's mo-
ther, Mrs e. Carter of Vero Beach,
Fla, are the guests this week of
Mr.. Carter's brother-in-law and
sister, the Reverend and Mrs.
Chester Wilcox.
A group of women representing
the American Legion Auxiliary of
Harrington entertained the pa
tients of the United States Veterans
Hospital at Perry Point, Md, on
Saturday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Shaw visited
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Nasser of Vine
land, N j.. last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quillen and
children and Mr.. and Mrs Francis
CULLEN were dinner guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry Quill
len.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Legates,
Mrs. Florence Won CORES and Mrs.
Thomas Bliss spent Tuesday in
Wilmington and attended the re-
ception given for the Grand Wor-
thy Matron, Order of the Eastern
Star, held in the Brandywine Club
rooms.
Mrs. George w. Hanson spent
Monday of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas L. Wingate of ROx-
ana.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Drennen of
Carney's Point, N. j., are the
guests for a few days this week OF
Mrs. L. r. Beauchamp.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Peck and
daughter Candace were the dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Olan Taylor of Reliance.
Mrs. ~ C. Adams entertained the
members of her bridge club on
Friday evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Corrin and
daughter Kim of Wilmington, are
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Hill en-
tertained at a family dinner anC
reunion on Monday evening at their
home near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Keeler and
daughters, Ginger and Tina of New
ark spent last weekend with Mrs.
Keeler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I
B. Holloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. F, A. Turner Of
Suffolk, Va, will be the guests this
weekend of Mr. and Mrs. 0. T.
Roberts.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

Lester Fearn, who has been
employed in the American Store
at Milton for several years,
has been transferred to RehO-
both for the summer.
ssS
Miss Estella Beebe, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Richard G.
Beebe, Lewes, who is a stu
dent at Duke University at
Durham. N. c., was the guest
of Cadet Harry A. Frazer, Jr.,
at the cruise ball of the U. S.
Coast Guard Academy in New
London, Conn, on Saturday.
Rebecca Graves celebrated
her seventh natal day last Sat
urday at the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Graves near FrankfOrd. Guests
were Marjorie Chamberlain.
Levera Hudson, Caroline Will
liams, Margaret Anne Polk,
Louise S epherd, Barbara
Foods and Nancy Lee Gum.
eos
Members of the senior class
of the Bridgeville High School
are: Iona Peterson, Leon Ad-
ans, Charlotte White, John
Moore, Layton Otis. William
Shockley. Mildred Dickerson,
Reba Adams, Leah Burtman,
Walter Belts, Severina Laure,
Grace Otwell. Marie Riley,
Catherine Whitney, Emily Hill,
Louis Galloway.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14
The Past In Review
News AS It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Fifty Years Ago.

Taken from the June II, 1907 IssI
George T. Macklin, 'O7 grad
uate of the Milford High School,
has accepted a position with
the E. H. Purington Publish
ing Company of Philadelphia.
aoR
Miss Edna Ward, Bridgeville,
chief operator of the Diamond
State Telephone Company, is
visiting friends in Whining
ton.
Miss Rowan Scott, of New
York City, is the guest of Miss
Sallie Masten. Miss Scott was
a classmate of Miss Masten's
at Eastern College, Front Roy
al, Va.
Albert Murray has secured
the position of assistant engi-
neer on the steamer City Of
Milford in place of Elwood
Biddle who has accepted a like
position on the steamer John
p. Wilson.
On Tuesday afternoon last,
just after finishing shaving
himself, John w. Adkins, drop
ped dead in his room at the
residence of his sister, Miss
Sallie Adkins on Front street,
North Milford. At the time of
his death he was in the s4th
year of his age, and he was
one of the oldest merchants of
the town.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14
Ten Years Ago.
Taken from the June IS, 1917 Issue

Taken from the June 13, 1947 Issu,
Miss Nancy Layton has ar
rived home i'm Georgetown.
from Barnard College, New
York City. She is planning to
study at the University OF Mex
leo, this summer.
eos
MIR. and Mrs. James Levin
Latchum. announce the birth
of daughter, Elizabeth Muir
ray, May %, i'm Delaware Hos
pital, Wilmington. Miss Su-
Allan. their Older daughter,
has been spending some time
with her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Latchum, of
Milford.
Mrs. Margaret Peggy Can
non. Milford Gold Star Widow
and candidate OF the Blue Hen
Post, Milford, for the title of
Miss v. F. w" won the v. F.
w. statewide popularity con
test, sponsored by the Reho-
both Post, last Saturday after
noon at RehOboth. For her ef-
forts. Mrs. Cannon received a
beautiful trophy and other
prizes.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

Miss Eva Dennis of Denton,
Md, is visiting Miss Virdela
Marvel at Houston.
zoe
The Maryland Public Ser
vice Commission has granted
permission to the Del-Mar- Va
Power Company, a subsidiary
of the Eastern Shore Gas and
Electric Company, this city, to
build power plant for the lat
ter company at Vienna, Md.
The building of this plant
means eventual dismantling of
the plant at Laurel, Del.
Miss Susanna Warrington of
Frederick, who has been at
tending the Women's College
of Delaware, is to be congrat-
ulated upon receiving a five
dollar gold piece for first prize
+ on the writing of a theme on
How Paper is Manufactured"
susanna was the winner out
of a class of fOrty-five students.
She has just returned home to
spend her summer vacation
with her parents.
Sos
Mr.. and Mrs. Rathmel r.
Robinson of Frankford, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Mae, to Vaughan
Smith Collins on Wednesday,
June Sth, in Philadelphia. Mr..
and Mrs. Collins will be at
home at 922 South Farragut
Terrace, West Philadelphia.
Mr.. Collins is from Frankford,
and is employed in the engi-
neering department of the P.
r. T.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken from the June n, 1927 Issu
A number of Milford stu
dents graduated from Delaware
College this year. They are:
the Misses Marjorie Roosa,
Margaret Num-, Savina Skewis,
Emma Wroten, Eleanor and
Ruth Butler, and Frank r.
Grier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. En-
mis-, of Milford. and Miss Mary
Welch, of Reading, Pa, re-
turned Saturday night from a
delightful automobile trip
through Virginia and into
North Carolina, where they
visited Eugene Welch, former
ly of Milford. On their return,
they drove to the National
Capitol in Washington, where
they saw the tremendous Ova-
tiOn and demonstration given
to the transatlantic flyer, Col
Onel Charles A. Lindbergh.
90
Milford will have a home tall
ent baseball team on the local
diamond this year, the first
time in many years that real
effort has been made to provide
this form Of entertainment for
local baseball fans. The first
game on the home grounds will
be played tomorrow afternoon
when Milford crosses bats with
Harrington. The line up for
Milford will be: Warren, c;
Collision, p; Gibson, 1b; Lynch,
2b; Grier, IS; Legar, 3b; Dem
ney, If; Vinyard, CT; Holzmuel-
lcr, rf. Townsend, Shew, Reed
and Johnson, utility men.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

David WToten and wife, from
Florida, have been visiting in
Greenwood.
Leonard Abbott, the mill
wright, is installing a -four
mill at Westover, Virginia, on
the James River, the birthplace
of President Harrison.
Sos
J. C. Wharton's and George
L. Counselman' new resi-
dences on North Broad street,
Houston, are nearing compile
tion, and the occupants will
take possession in the near fu-
ture.
Rev. w. H. Savage and fam
lily of Pennsylvania, arrived
here on Saturday last. Mr..
Savage has recently been. call
ed to the pastOrate of the Bap-
tist Church and began his
work here last Sabbath. He will
reside for the present on North
Front street.
zoe
At the election of officers at
the annual convention of the
American Medical Association
in Atlantic City last week,
Congressman Hiram r. Burton
of Lewes, was elected a vice
president. After his election,
DR.. Burton was introduced to
the House of Delegates, whom
he addressed and before whom
he made a good impression.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14
COUNTER ATTRACTION

CASS CITY, Mich. ~ Up - Sew
enteen citizens showed up at vii
lage caucus to nominate candidates
for local Office. The same night a
basketball game at Cass City High
School drew a crowd of 500.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Dep
uty and daughters, Sandra and
Lois, who have lived for sew
eral months on Clark Avenue,
and always i'm Milford. will
leave Oil Monday for Oakland.
California, where they will
make their future home.
soc
The Milford Business and
Professional Girls Club. of the
Dover District Young Women's
Christian Association, held a
dinner meeting at Derrick
sons Restaurant, Milford, last
Monday evening. June 8. Fol-
lowing the dinner the club re-
turned to the Milford New Cen
tury Club Building. where in
stallation of officers was held.
Officers are, President, Mrs.
Mary Keller; Vice President,
Miss Doris wilkins; Secretary.
Miss Hazel Sapp: Assistant
Secretary. Miss Orpha Webb;
Treasurer, Mrs. Irene Scar
borough.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

Milford can forge ahead if local
citizens work together and spend
money for the common good;
there's no other way.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05
Wouldn't You Na~e@~ s~s~~@sN~$

It was a tragic moment in the. lives of the disciples when Pet CT asked ITO whom shall we go?" Pickle and frivolous natures when the novelty of disciple ship wear off, revert to the care less and irreligious life of the past. Their heart is in the world and as Lots wife-look back Some trancient excitment, some personal experience, and they go back to the old life.
 Christ's claim to Divine auth ority is rejected as too lofty to be accepted by those accustomed 10 mere human standards. Mor- al requirments are too high, too stringent for a low ethical stand ard to submit to- Many would hold to Christ if He would make lesser claims and demands. The disciples find that if they would know the Masters thou ghts, they must brace themselves to more ardous effort of the Spirit from this they shrink and turn to creed more common place and less exacting.
 Why should we cling to Christi
 Because there is no one else to go to. The invitations and all Iurements which conflict with the attractions of the Savior are altogether vain. The disciples could find no satisfaction in the teaching or society of the Saddu- cees, Pharisees, Essenes, etc--so it is now.
 Christ is supremely excellent able to secure forgiveness, able to procure all spiritual blessings. He has the highest of all spirit ual gifts to bestow- Eternal Life Christ has never broken prom ise. He has never forsaken His people. We are bound not to for sake Him. To desert Him is to turn our backs upon all moral perfection and Divine grace. He is gladdened when we cleave close to Him in the season of temptation and Encouragement.
 ITO Whom Shall We Cor" Where can we go but to the Lord?
 Wouldn't you believe, accept, and obey our wonderful Lord and Savior Jesus Christ?
 Palmer Church of God5
 Arley ID. Skinner | Ed. Adv.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05
WASnl.A NEWS
BY Jane Brown
~N~~~~

By Jane Brown
 Wasilla Grange No. 2 and the Wasilla Library Association thanks everyone who attended their dinner at the Fair and 3 special thanks to all who helped. Wonderful cooperation made the dinner a huge success.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Bud Kirshner and family recently sold their home at Houston to buy home in Wasilla from MT. Shorty Gustaf- son. Shorty's On his way to Seat tie for month or more.
 Glen Bragg, son-in-law of the Harley Ulrichs of Knik is work ing at Teeland's Shopping Center
 Colleen Teeland leaves on September 12 for Willamette University in Salem, Oregon for her second year in accounting. Colleen was employed this sum mer by Rettig Scott and Co- CPA in Anchorage.
 D. A. Harvey of Wamic, Ore- gon will arrive Thursday for a visit with his mother, Mrs. C. L. Cadwallader. After visiting the valley farms they expect to leave via the hiway for Portland and Wamic.
 Charles and Mike Davis, sons ! of MT. and Mrs. George Davis, returned home just in time for school after visiting in Texas all summer.
 Wally Iceland will be staying with relatives in Shelton, Wash. lthis winter to finish his senior 1 Iyear in high school
 Don't forget the rummage sale Ito De held at the Community Hall in Wasilla Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings of this week. Coffee and cookies will be served.
 MT. Carl Meiers is improving at Providence Hospital.
 Teddy Knutsen IS much better after a bout with the flu, and the fair. Teddy is in Valley Hos pital.
 It's a little early for much school news except MT, Line an nounces the school lunch pro- gram will start Monday, Septem- Der g, grades l through 4 vii, be 35c; next 8 grades, 4Oc, Mea tickets are available on daily weekly, or monthly basis.
 The Friendly Circle group vii meet on Wednesday, Septembel ll-
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05
s57 AC YEARBo0KS TO BE AVAILABLE

The 1857 Agriculture Yearbook entitled aSoil" has been publish ed and a relatively limited sup ply will De made available to Delegate Bartlett within the next month for distribution.
 Delegate Bartlett would wei come requests from those inter ested for mailing on a tirst- come, first-served" basis. Re quests should be addressed tt him at 1913 House Office Build ing, Washington 25, D. Q.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05
IN AND OUT ar TsgE
 vAklEY pRESBYTERfAlv HOSPITAL

Several valley persons are hos pitalized at Valley Presbyterian Hospital this week. They include: Stanley Cloudman, 12, Elam J Crook, Robert Warfield, Theo- dore Knutson, Peter Gallagher David Paey, John Webb, John Close, James E. Wilson, Mrs Steve Prokoperuff, and Mrs. Star Frost and infant daughter.
 Hospitalized but now out: Mrs Lila Newville, Mrs. Oliver Smith David Peterson, 13, Thomas New by, 3, l. w. Hunter, Wasilla Mrs. Iva France, Everett Peder-
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05
|Woredge NIuplials Held

Tn a candlelight ceremony performed August 24 in the Un- ited Protestant Church Sally Jean Reed, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John H. Reed of Palmer be- came the bride of Jack Clinton Worledge, son of MT. and Mrs, George Worledge, formerly of Palmer and now of Red Devil, Alaska. The Rev. J. Einar Bach performed the double ring cere- | mony. The church altar was dec orated with baskets of snapdrag- ons and gladioli.
 Carol Colberg, organist, play ed the wedding music and ac- companied the soloist, Mrs. Shar- on Fritts, who sang Because. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white | gown, fashioned in waltz length, of nylon and lace, with fully tiered skirt. She wore fitted lace jacket which buttoned down the front, had peter-pan collar and long sleeves which ended in points on the back of her hands. Her fingertip length veil was of nylon net held in place by matching cap of nylon lace trimmed with seed pearls She carried bouquet of Rubrum h- lies.
 The bride was attended by Darlene Brager, maid-of- honor, [ and Dorothy Lentz, brides maid. The attendants wore waltz length gowns of contrasting pastels and carried nosegays of sweetpeas with matching sweetpea head bands.
 Attendants for the bridegroom were David Ingalls and Fred Loyer. Ushers were Paul Camp bell and Lane Rice.
 For her daughters wedding Mrs. Reed chose a dress If grey lace over pink taffeta with which she wore pink accessories and a corsage of Rubrum lilies.
 Mrs. Worledge chose laven- dar colored dress with which she wore white accessories. and a white gladiola corsage.
 Following the wedding a recep- ton was held by the brides par ents at Elks hall, where the guest book was presided over by Mrs. | George Worledge, IT,, sister-in- law of the bridegroom. Mrs Dwight Pullen, sister of the bride, and Sarah Moffitt presided over the punch table. The gift table was presided over by Mrs. Ray Mccartney, aunt of the bride Kristi Verrall, the brides cousin and Penny Buzby and Karer Aklestad. The three -tiered wed ding cake, baked in a clover l leaf design was decorated ir white with pink flowers. The tor piece was fashioned of white doves holding rings. The cake ] table was presided over By Shar. on Mccartney, cousin of the bride, and Vida Harris. The hal was decorated with scattered bouquets of sweet peas, snap. dragons, asters and dahlias. Those assisting aft the reception wore corsages of Little Miss Prim dahlias and white gladioli.
 Among the many guests at the wedding and reception were the brides grandparents, MT. anc Mrs M. D. Snodgrass of Palmer the brides sister Mrs. Dwight Pullen of Anchorage and son Johnny, and Warren Rice from
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05
CUE SCOUT PLANNING MEETING

There will be a Palmer Cub Pack planning meeting to be held this eevning at the H. F. Gaza- way residence, starting at 7:3a pm.
 All committeeman, Den Moth CTS, and any others who are in terested are invited to attend
 Plans for September activities and the program for next year will be discussed.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05
Red Devil, Alaska.

Red Devil, Alaska.
 The bride plans to complete her final year of schooling at. Palmer High School. The bride groom, graduate from Palmer high school in 1855 IS employed in the creamery department of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association.
 Following honeymoon spent at Williwaw Lodge the couple are now at home in the Egvet Apartments. For her going away ensemble the bride wore a pink wool tailored dress, with white accessories.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05
Hamburger
By Bob Klern

BY Bob Klem Matanuska is the town Where turnips grow to world
 reknown A few dozen scrubs of cows And mutts that pass for big
 bow-wows. Turnips and some other things Hold the lowly cabbage king Cows a nuisance are until They grind in Bob Webb's saul
 sage mill.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05

son, May Corey, IS, Chickaloon, Mfrs. Gordon Nelson and infant son, Howard Banner, Mrs. Will liam Kucera, David Vassalli, 3, and Mrs. Earl Stainbrook.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Travel Costs
Food Prices

The cost Of travel is included
in the price of the food you
buy-and it's been rising. A re-
port just issued by the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture states that for every dollar
spent in 1855 by consumers fol
food. 8 cents vent for transpor-
tation. In contrast, transporta.
ton cost consumers less than
cents Of their food dollar in 1945
1. The share of the food dollar
going for transportation varies
from one kind of food to another
and from place to place. and also,
Of course. is greater for long thar
short hauls to market. Lettuce
shipped from Arizona points If
June. 1855. cost 1913 cents pei
retail dollar for Transportation
to Chicago and 80 cents per re-
tail dollar to New York. Depart.
ment Of Agriculture marketing
researchers report.
Transportation firms try tc
cut down on the difference be.
tween the rates charged fol
transporting a commodity that
is brought into market from sew
eral sources Of supply. For ex-
ample, the rate charged fol-
shipping tomatoes from Cali
fornia to Boston is only about
half again as much as the rate
from Florida. though the dis
lance is more than twice as
great. Hence. the carriers get
freight to haul which they might
otherwise not get, distant pro-
ducers are able to compete. and
the supply everywhere is more
ample and varied.
Single copies of the full report
Food Transportation and What
1t Costs Us" (MP-738). are free
from the Office Of Information
United States Department of Ag-
riculture. Washington Is. D. C