davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Ada PItEick
Phone: Harrington 8S4s

Mr.. and Mrs. o T. Roberts are
spending a few days this week
with relatives in Crew and Suffolk,
Va.
w. w. Sharp and Horace E. Quill
len spent Monday at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Charles Wingate of Roxana
was the guest for a few days last
week of her aunt, Mrs. George w.
Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Parker are
receiving congratulations on the
arrival of son born in the Della
ware Hospital, Wilmington on Sat
urday, October 25
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nasser have
moved into their recently purchas-
ed home on Fleming Street, form
erly owned by Mrs. w. w. Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Hood have
moved from their apartment on
Weiner Avenue to Casper, Wyom-
ing, where Mr. Hood will be con-
nected with Radio Station KATI.
He was formerly associated with
radio station WKSB in Milford.
The Misses Nancy and Christine
Taylor of Marvel Acres spent a
few days last week with their uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. e. W. Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Quillen
spent last weekend in New York
City.
Miss Joyce Hopkins, of Whining
ton, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonathan Hopkins, last week
end.
A group of friends from here will
gather at the Seaford Inn on Sat
urday at o'clock for luncheon and
bridge where they wills be the
guests of Mrs Lewis Slaughter and
Mrs. Melvin Brobst.
MIR. and Mrs. C. Tharp Harring-
ton and daughter, Nancy, and Miss
Susan Mcdonald visited at Gettys-
burg, Pa. and Washington, D. c.,
last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Julian Massey
and children, of Dover were the
guests last weekend of Mrs. Mas
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
How To Keep The
Rabbits Away

A common item on the winter
diet of friend rabbit is the bark
that, is now on your ornamental
trees and shrubs, says George Va
paa, county agricultural agent.
If you would rather the rabbit
population in your neighborhood
ate something else, there are a
couple things you can do to protect
your trees and shrubs, he says.
Chicken wire or some other wire
OF rather small rabbit-proof size
will do the trick. The wire should
be out from the trees and at least
three feet high, higher if the snow
is likely to drift up on the wire en-
abling sly rabbits to walk over
your rabbit fence on the snow.
Another good bet, especially if
you have many shrubs and trees, is
to apply repellent to the plants.
This is rather dirty trick but it
is effective.
Mr.. Vapaa advocates a mixture
Of seven pounds of powdered rosin
in one gallon of denatured ethyl
alcohol will make your shrubs
rabbit-proof if it is painted on the
trees and shrubs.
The mixture should stand day
or two before application, he says.
If you have a sprayer, another gal
Ion of alcohol will make the mix
ture sprayable. About one gallon
of this mixture will cover 100 small
trees and will protect the trees all
winter. If you have just a few
plants, wire mesh is probably best,
he added.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
Dutch Elm Disease
Research Grant To u of ID
Entomology Department

The University of Delaware's De-
partment of Entomology has re-
ceived a grant of $1,000 from the
Atlantic States Tree Expert Com
pany, Wilmington, for use in sup
plementing the departments re-
search studies for the control of
Dutch Elm Disease.
DR.. Dale F. Bray, chairman of
the department of entomology, will
direct the work which will be car
ried out by James Touhey, York
lyn, Del, a graduate student who
is working toward an advanced de-
gree in entomology.
The funds will be used to sup
port Touhey's laboratory and field
work in search of a chemical that
will repel the bark beetle which
transmits Dutch Elm Disease fun
gus from one tree to another.
DR.. Bray says that elms are not
abundant in Delaware and may be
exterminated if the bark beetle is
not controlled. Because of the rapid
spread of the disease during the
last few years, this joint effort by
the Atlantic States Tree Expert
Company and the University has
been initiated to try to save the elm
trees in the state.
The disease is caused by a fun
gus which secretes toxic sub
stance into the sap stream of the
tree. This causes clogging of the
cells and stops the flow of sap
through the tree, DR.. Bray said.
Tests with various chemicals
will be made to determine if any
thing can be applied to trees which
will repel the fungus carrying bark
beetle.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

of Newark, Del
Mr.. Gerald Pusey, of Norfolk.
spent the weekend with lis wife
and parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. NAPLES Gum and
Larry visited relatives in Baltimore
over the weekend; leaving on Fri
day and returning on Sunday.
Sunday, the newly installed
chimes in the Methodist Church,
sent their musical notes out across
the countryside.
A large electrically lighted bull
letin board was set into operation
in front of the Presbyterian Church
on Friday, the oath.
Mr. Ralph Hudson, who has been
in the Peninsula General Hospital,
in Salisbury, is improving and is
expected home soon.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

Mr.. Burton Cannon. Jr., con-
tinues to receive treatment at the
Jefferson Hospital. in philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Lewis. OF
Wilmington. were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sirman McAllister.
The Pure Oil Station at Banks
Hardware Store, which has been
closed for sometime, is now being
operated by Alton Johnson and
Woodrow Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. NAPLES Gum cele-
brated their fifteenth wedding ami
versary on October 25th.
c. G. says: Tuesday. November 4.
is the day when each registered
voter will have an opportunity to
cast vote for the candidate of his
choice. The privilege has been
bought with sacrifice of many lives.
Appreciate it by voting.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

New Tyrsx Cord Tires roll
easier, last longer, make
driving safer. Wheels and
tires are balanced as a
unit at the factory!
Sitter, QuIeier Underbody in
sulates you from the road,
helps muff1e noise and vi
bration to make driving
more serene.
High Road Clearance helps
take you over the rough
est roads. Approach angle
has been increased for
clearing inclines.
Superior Rear Suspension, with
lateral control bar, i'm
proves handling and ride.
You'll feel the difference
On any roadi
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

up to three yearsI
More Head Room-up to 112
inches-adds to your COM
fort in the stylish new
Chevrolet.
GsntIer Air RIde*, superbly
engineered to combine
easy action with rugged
durability, takes ripples
out of the toughest roads.
WIde-Stan Stability = a re-
suit of the $50 Chevrolet's
wider tread and lower
center of gravity-brings
you a new road-hugging
feel.
Larger Luggage Compartment
on sedans and sport mod
els allows extra room for
long trips. Station wag-
ons are roomier, too.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

whGt America wants, America gets in Chevm
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

sey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. C.
ADAMS.
Mr. and Mrs. George Vappa OF
Moore's Lake, Dover, will entertain
the members of their bridge club at
their home on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Konesey, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Greenhaugh, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Taylor
celebrated the Taylor's wedding
anniversary at a seafood dinner at
Wimbrow's Restaurant in Little
Creek on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Markland
and children of Green Acres, Will
mington; Mrs. Minnie MARYLAND,
Mrs. James B. Messick and daugh-
ter, Lisa Doyle, of Dover, were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Horleman, on Saturday. !.
Mrs. L. r. Beauchamp has been
the guest for a week of her niece,
Mrs. William Hampton, of Belle
moor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nemesh left
on Tuesday for a few months stay
near Ft. Pierce, Fla, where they
will begin the erection of a new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Peck and
children were the dinner guests on
Sunday, of Mrs. Peck's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Olin Taylor, of Reliance
Mrs. R. Harry Quillen and Mr..
Robert Quillen were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D
Quillen, of Georgetown, on Sunday
Mrs. Michael Pardee and son,
Stephen Hewitt, of Sherwood Park.
Wilmington, are the guests this
week of her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
H. w. Smith.
Mrs. Charles Jerread and Mrs
Arnold Gilstad attended the per-
formance of "The Music Man" in
New York City last weekend.
Mrs. Floyd Nasser was the over
night guest on Wednesday of Mrs.
Edgar Leeds of Vineland, N. ].
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
TYPE CASTING

INDIANAPOLIS -(P)- An am
ateur theatrical group selected Rus
sell Smith, a former judge, to play
the part of a doctor in forth
coming play. DR.. Wendell C. Ander-
son also landed role. He'll play
a judge.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

New Safsiy.Masisr Brakes last
up to $3.50 longer. They're
bigger, better cooled for
safer, surer stopping.
More Hip Room = up to AZ
inches in front, 3.3 inches
in rear = gives you spa
ciousness that rivals cost
liest cars.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
[EEP|-59 Chevy

dows are larger on most
models and the new Vista
Panoramic windshield
curves back to let you see
traffic lights and other
overhead objects. There's
Safety Plate Glass all
around, of course.
Comfort Tailored Interiors, with
door upholstery extending
snug to the windows, in
vite you to travel in taste
full elegance.
New HI.ThrIff Six gets up to
10 percent more miles a
gallon, gives more zip at
normal speeds.
MagIc.MIFFoF Finish - with
long-lasting acrylic lac
quer base = requires no
waxing or polishing for
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

The Hundred Years War. which
began in 1897, involved England.
Scotland, Germany, France and
most other European countries
The quarrel was over the price of
wool.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

High. Compression Vs's give a
choice of standard 283-
cubic-inch V8 and seven
others,* including 348-
cubic-inch engines with
compression ratios all the
way to IL to l.
Engine Cooling coves, housing
new parking and direc-
tional lights, circulate an
extra stream of cooling
air under Chevy's hood.
Easy-RafIo Steering is the
next thing to power steer
iRg for ease and maneu-
variability. Overall ratio is
now % to 1.
New Areas OF Visibility pro-
vide up to so percent
more seeing area. Win
eOption0l at ertrd coz,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Nm 80 roaTEMfoRARY RAMR. Id

-aere iot; bedrmss 2 baths
q luf. sis; . acS ,cf IsspIees oorss;
mn bsmt'. ronshed-in for 3rd
bath. Cali for details, III, 4-7o7o,
RfvER COTTAGE IN FAInfAx
co COUNT 0arSSsa L Tood M we'll.
On Iot f0O1i00. Excel terms.
WooDBRiDoE REALTY Co. INC.
woodbridEe, Va, OK; 4-3o4o:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

CHOICE e.R. LOCATIoN
SPECIAL BARGAIN
NApTTOT. uTTI.

?, s.. ss,s.' =. mod 20. Ss'hs, l... rms
beauty. view. pka IN rear; eaay
srR,s y T. FuLLkR. Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

Ne. BARGATNI e20-e22 2 st. ne.
8 apis. each BLDG; all rented;
cludes both bldEs.: near schools.
stores, ear-bus lines. For de-
tails, Z. CROSS. North 7-7467
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

CONN. Avn. NJ. DuPont circle
day use; rraa' wo, 6-abb6 Aft d.
wisooss.N, neIth q llsshiqgsl.
sls.. % $500. b. iSIn. Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

WANTED TO LEASE - Building
With 5000 "a. IT.; REQUIREMENTS
toned Ills 223-phase electric,
water eno sewer facinle1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

SSgVERAEJE I.TEAEE
home. a rambler on
nearly 1 acre OF
eently aloplna anqa
IN beautiful Little
River uilla The COM
fortnble nanGlnna pa
Ito, hu9e Twins room
with dining AREA ana
fireplace. , bedrooms.
baths and Kitchen
with breakfast nook.
an In excellent eondi-
tion. plus many eM-
traa makea nreCioua
livlng q reality here.
Colonel tfanafafrlna.
mual sell a-acre nd-
iolnlnn ioi avallable
a. reasonable price 20
purchaser. bont wait,
see this nov, ROuTH
ROBBINS RIAL Eh-
TATt. CORP. Nj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
INDUSTRIAL PROP. Tor SALE
End Commercial
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

Observation-Disclosures. acre
with new fence. Arm. house as
once, Ice. repair eheu. suitable Tor
constr. EQUIP. UN. 4-7e62.
i-Io-ACRE SITES AVAIL. on long
term lease. fronting on q O No.
1, Prince Geo, Co. VIII build 70
, lease nt dovn-to-earth prices. Mr.
BRAYMEe. uN. 4-l700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
WAREHOUSES F0R RENT

$4,000 TO $1,000 Vt. In modern
warehouse bldg. Close-in ne. Sec
tion. RR. siding. 1mmed. oecu-
paney. Call KANE TRANSFER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
INVESTMENTS


NV. WASHINGTON. with
20 70 40-unit apartments
west Of Conn. ave.
Shopping centers in Dis
triet and Maryland.
Groups Of stores in Viz
ginta. never vacant. Show
ing above-average return.
Many Of our listings suit
able for estate planning:
owners with various inter-
ests have instructed US 70
submit oiers they want to
sell. Trades may be con-
etdered on many Of the
above properties,
Cal Sol Wolberg. ewes.
IA, 0-l7s0.
SHANNON a LUcHs CO.
"a 18th 81. NV. Ma. e-234
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

III YOU'VE SEEN A LOT OF
re SSi this home as value. For
oniy Si7,e00. A brand-new RAM
BE? with 4 bedrms. on LIST moor
plus a din. I'm. a modern KY
With birch cabinets, daylgns
bsnlt. beautiful big lot; ABOUT
$500 down Inspect TO-DAY. "
3-9Oa3. VIM. A. CHAPMAN RE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
6ARRIAGE Trade ExECUTIyEs

W With 3 be whG nus Center hail. s4s
* uy. rm.. 24xl2 din. rm, 3
mn baths finished rec. rms e
ear EaraRe, IA acre lot, bren9-
new, beautiful view, Very excel
isnt and unusual terms. Hriesd
In mid 3Os. Shown BY appt e.
3-2093. wM. A. CHAPMAN HI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
I.BFDRooM BRICK RAMBLER.

yrs young. cholce Fails Shulsn
residential area. Liv, rm. Win
IL baths: fun dry bsmti PRICED ;.s
Tor quick sale at $1,000 Win
minimum down payment: Tor i9r,
ther details, call The pAha6st
C0 exclusive AGENTS, ia, O-BJHo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
STORES F0R RENT

BETHEsDA--Modern store. l2x4O;
suitable for any business. Air.
conditioned. heat and janitor serV.
ice. Ayail. Sept. LIST. SOO2 Wis
ave; GEO. W. ROBERTSON, OIL
2-2l23.
GEORGETOWN = Store, storage
Phone F%sii f Fs. s-S 81 On Wise ave
260e BLADENsBURG RD. NE
New store. S25 50, IT,. with 22-ft
show window: will finish 10 suit
tenant. 500 q mo. Day phone
La. 6-1S65. Ewes, EN-. 2-6s27.
3O34 l4th ST. NV. Inr. irving ST.. }
% floors size approx. 22xl10. q
car rear parking. Possession Sept.
/. Outstanding location. Low
rental Consult Mr.. Young, SHAN
NON q LUcHS CO, Realtors, 724
l4th ST. NV, MA. S-234b.
STORE. 4Ox64 will be built on Viers
Mil I'd. across Wheaton reRional
shopping center. For information
call RIA. 6-4430.
2 BLKS. from 9th and O sts.n.w.-
Display window. 2 rms. and lava
s scryi sl - Eye st nv. SIS. N. Z.
100 SO. TT, AIR-cONDrTIONED
LARGE. MODERN. Sc. SHOP
PING CENTER; LON0-TERM
LEASE. 10. 2-0l52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
T s..s1. ~ o. sI az SSsTmElR'

EoME ENVIRONMENT that sp-
proaehes The ideal IN grAeious Nv
ma Z iarge bedrms,, eM baths,
uiiramodern larEs Kitchen, 2 are
places. full bsmt,, .eonvenientiy
partitloned with GAIT, rec, IN.
Ideally located: biz, from school
and shopplng center Prisca a.
500. $50. Call ia b-ns0n, bhAE-
NON 4 Luciis REALTORS 2ooS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

FOR QUICK SALE : Frame ram
bier on Lee. corner lot. 3 oedrms'
Nv' rm., din. rm.. equip. kit. not
water Dashboard heat close "
school and shops; WC0DbhlinSSSss
Wa nv A-ahAh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

a BEDROOMs-Briek Cape Coo.
close in and eonven. N. Arl. loo.
Iiv' rm. with firepl,, sep. din. I'm;
fully equipped kit, fun orlent
bsmt level fenced lot, Asking
SlS $50 with FHA financing avail t,.
able For further details can 1r
S-a2o3 once open Q til 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
HOUSE, CFNTER TOWN, WARREN'

Ton. yk.-iT rms. 4 baths; q
900. one fourth cash. bal. PAYABLE
over period 20 yrs. May be seen
BY appointment only, MRS. RALPh
ApPfFTON, Warrenton, Va. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

6ARGAIN HUNTERS. ATTENTION
Attractive. 3-bedrm; lRspstn
brick Colonial; good nelgnoopn0,Vu'
con and Navy Annex, bus stop
across street; needs decorating;
FHA appraised $4,000 See this
one today and make US an otier
ia. 4-3336. MARSTELLER. NC
GAnr 4. 90 RealinrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Lovely
METZLER

Our 3oth Year In Real Estate"
24l7 LEE HWY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

SR. III i and EucIIb 81 7-unil
bldg. plus rear warehouse con.
sisting Of approx 1900 So. II.
fully rented. Attractive terms
Ewes. To. 2-6ie4; daily, DI. T.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-10
Big Foot Prints Those Of Indian

SEATTLE, R - A taxidermist says Big Foot, the creature whose huge, human-like footprints have the people of the Weitchpec area of Northern California guessing, is an Indian gone wild ~ Al Corbett said he and another taxidermist, Bob Titmus, of An derson, Calif., inspected the tracks 25 miles north of Wetchpec last Saturday and found the prints to be "very large, definitely human. tracks"
 Corbett said the clearest print was 16 inches long, inches ac- ross at the heel, and 2 inches across at the ball of the foot. A logger in the area, Gerald Crew, last week brought out a plaster cast of a clear footprint. "The story behind this is that there was a mentally deficient Indian boy who was kept chained by his parents" Corbett said.
 When this boy was IT years old, 28 years ago, he broke the chains and disappeared. The h. dians found his clothes, but never saw him again. They said he. had extremely large feet.
 "We talked it over a great deal and figured this man now must be 6 feet 2 inches to feet inches tall. We thought he might weigh as much as 400 pounds. He made firm footprints in hard |ground.
 Measuring the footprints for a distance of more than 50 feet, we found the average stride was 50 inches. We checked his against the stride of a man 6 feet 4 inches tall, with long legs, and his stride was 30 inches.
 we were told by people who saw footprints made when this unknown man was running that they Were 10 feet apart.
 'T know positively this is a Thurman being"
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-10
ASTRONOMY NOTES
 Bv OLAF HALVERSON

The planet Mars, which is so brilliantly shining in the eastern sky, revolves around the sun in 687 days at the average distance of 142 million miles from the sun. It rotates on it's axis once in "A hours and 37 minutes.
 Its diameter of 4,200 miles is slightly more than half the earth's diameter. Its atmosphere is not sufficient to hide it's surface. Mars is distinguished from the other bright planets in our skies by it's red color. It is a planet of special interest especially when lit is nearest to us.
 The equator of Mars is inclined "A degrees to the plane of it's or- bit, which is close to the inclina- ton of the equator on our earth. The direction of its axis is diff ferent. The northern end points toward the vicinity of Alpha Cephei instead of our pole star The seasons on Mars are about six months long.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-10
Detroit Polio Takes Tenth Victim

DETROIT, R - A 10-month-old girl is the latest victim of De- troit's polio epidemic.
 Sharon Scott's death Wednes- day was the city's 17th polio death of the year. She was one of six children. Her mother told health authorities none of the family had received any Salk polio vaccine shots.
 Four new polio cases were re- ported in the city Wednesday, tc bring the total thus far this year to 553, compared with 173 cases and two. deaths for the similar |period of 1857.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-10
MAYBE coNscIENcEs-,

SAN FRANCISCO, N = For IO years, residents of Visitacion Val ley have complained that South ern Pacific Railroads freight car switching has kept them awake,
 Someone poured cement on the SIP yard tracks. The prank was discovered in time to prevent any derailment but switching wasn't resumed until after day. light.
 Some residents had a new com. |plaint: It was so quiet they couldn't sleep.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-10
SECTY. McE1.ROY on WORLD TOUR OF U. s. BASES

SEOUL, Korea, H = U. s. De- fense Secretary Neil H. McElroy arrived today for three days of conferences with U. s. and South Korean officials McElroy is on 2 round-the-world tour of U. S. military installations.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10

Of the Nazarene in Laramie, Wy
oming for three years. He earned
his A. B. and Tn. B degrees at
Olivet Nazarene College in Kan
kakee, Illinois and his B. d.
from the Nazarene Theological
Seminary in Kansas City.
The Jameses have five chill
dren, Linda, Mary, Rebecca, Keith
and Timothy.
While on furlough, Mr.. James
will travel extensively in deputa-
ton work for the Church of the
Nazarene. He will describe the
growth of the Indian church as
he has witnessed it during his
term on the field and will show
colored slides wherever request
ed.
He will be at the local Church
of the Nazarene Friday evening at
7:45 located at the corner of Cen
trail Ave. and S. E. 35th ST., ac-
cording to Rev. B. Martin Gale,
pastor of the church. The public
is invited to attend this service.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
Svaare Returns
From Eastern
Markets Trip

Ingvard Svarre, president, Vel
lowstone Livestock Commission,
spent the week of March "a at
tending meetings of the livestock
auction markets associations in
Ohio and North Carolina, and
visiting markets in Ohio, West Vir-
ginia, Virginia and North Carolina.
Mr.. Svarre made the trip in his
capacity as president of the new
ly organized LIN Credit Corpora
ton. The corporation is sponsored
by the American National Live
stock Auction Association to es-
tablish and maintain a credit ref-
erence service to the member
markets and their dealers, to safe
guard against fraudulent buyer
schemes and stabilize the credit
structure of the markets.
He was accompanied on his trip
by Forest Noel, Lewistown, Mont.
ANLAA president; J. w. Marvel
Webster City, Iowa, ANLAA vice
president, and c. T. Tad Sanders
Kansas City, Mo-, executive Sec
rotary and counsel.
In commenting on his trip
Svarre praised the caliber of the
livestock auction markets he saw
in that part of the country and
the market functions they are per-
forming in their respective trade
areas.
81 found the markets I visited,
and the meetings / attended, to be
representative of the type of men
who have established independent
basic livestock markets serving
the livestock industry as a part
of that industry in those sections.
"In the south, the livestock auc-
ton markets are leading the way
in conversion to diversified live
stock operations. In Ohio, decen-
tralized marketing of livestock by
auction markets has long filled
the important function of max
ing both small and large feeding
operations possible.
"Our Montana livestock auction
markets make it possible for pro-
ducers here to have advantage of
the best feeder cattle demand
anywhere in the u. S. This is
true because our Montana mar
kets search out and attract that
buying power in addition to those
demands for slaughter cattle"
Svarre concluded.