davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

Continued From Page d.
vorite playmates. Washington
has defeated Kansas City in
seven Of 10 games.
Console, AsprOmOnte Click
Functioning in the Senator's
favor could be the fact that
Pitcher Bud Daley started
against the Orioles last night
and may be pressed into serv-
ice here only in relief II at all.
The lefthander has been the
AS most effective hurler and
was their lone representative
in the first All-Star Game.
Operating in behalf of the
Senators, too, is the second base
combination of Billy Console
and Ken Aspromonte. Since
the two former Red Sox took
over regularly the Senators
have won IL Of l6 games.
Cookie anticipated little hit
ting from them until they be-
came acclimated. but now
they're starting to chip in with
hits. Ken supplied three of the
Senators seven off Detroit
pitchers last night, while Con-
solo got another. Faye Throne
berry socked his seventh homer
and later added a single.
Console and Aspromonte have
frightened the Senators defense
Both have the arms to make
double plays and their alert,
sprightly performances have
helped to perk up the team.
Fischer WeakenS in Fifth
Aspromonte reached first base
safely in the first inning last
night on ShortStop Rocky
Bridges low throw. He stole
second and Roy Sievers
promptly scored him with a
single to left.
Throneberry rammed his
homer over the rightfield fence
of Ray Narleski, the loser,
opening the, last of the second.
The Senators produced another
run in the inning when Clint
Courtney walked, went to third
on Consoles single and scored
on Fischer's sacrifice fly.
They made it SO in the
fourth of Pete Burnside. Con-
Solo walked, Fischer sacrificed,
Aspromonte singled to left,
scoring Console. and Ken raced
alIth way to third when Left
fielder Charley Maxwell allowed
the ball to skip past him. Bob
AlliSons sacrifice fly got Ken
across.
Fischer, who permitted only
one hit in the first four innings,
was clipped for four in the
fifth, when the Tigers got both
their runs.
Ted Lepcio singled but was
picked off first base by Court
rley, when his spikes caught
and he tumbled trying to
scarrper back after a pitch. Ed
Yost then singled, Harvey
Kuenn tripled and Maxwell
singled.
NOTES: 1t marked the Sec
ond time in three games that
the Tigers outhit the Senators
but lost Yost, Maxwell and
Lepcio each got two of Detroit's
nine hits The Tigers have
lost four straight and IL OF
their last Is They've lost
their last five with the Sena-
tors.
yWashington's home attend
ance now is 418,359, which puts
the Senators 5000 ahead of
last years pace Sam Mele,
first base coach, was chased by
Joe Paparella in the third in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Rouqhriders Cut Kucic

REGINA, Saskatchewan,
July II (AP)-Ron Kacic, 1885,
pound tackle from Miami
(Ohio) University, has been
dropped by the Saskatchewan
Roughriders of the Western In
troprovincial Football Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

Too many women today try to
act like men, says a noted
women's physician. And because
of it, they are losing their ma
tural femininity. DR.. Arthur J.
Mandy's controversial views may
start some heated arguments
but may also save some mar
riages. Read this provocative
article in This Week Magazine
with this Sundays Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

Winner = Fornieles DID. Loser -
Moore (2-6).
WP-Latman U-Flaherty, Umont.
Berry, Honochick. $500. A-17,255.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

Pitched to one batter in Sth.
Winner - Fischer (S-3). Loser -
Narleskie (4-l0).
HBP-By Fischer MAXWELL u
Paparella, Hurley, Stewart, Runge. T.
2:3l. A-l0,607.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Sunday, The Star Magazine, takes you to
REUNION OF HEROES

Fifteen years ago on July 21st,
the 3rd Marine Division
Stormed ashore on the Island
of Guam. On Sunday, hun
dreds of these men will wind
up a three-day reunion with
services at the Two lima Me-
mortal. Sunday, The Star
Magazine, marks the occasion
with a word-and-picture story
of these American heroeS-15
years later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
AMERICAN
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
Sox a A tie in the second
game, and Vic Wertz, who
drove in an early run with one
Of two doubles. then beat Re-
lever Moore (2-6) with a sew
enth-inning single. Mike For
nieles gained his first victory
by banking the White Sox on
four hits in three innings of
relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Pres.

LOS ANGELEs-PauHe Armstead,
1924, Los Angeles. outpointed Mauro
Vazquez, 1854, Mexico City. 10.
TOKYO-Kiyoshi Miura. 1919. ia
pan, outpointed Billy Walker, 12S,
San Francisco, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

Safe on Sievers' error for Smith
in 3D. 2 Flied out for Burnside in 5th;
3 Hit into double play for Schultz in
9TH: Struck out for Sisler in 9th.
DETROIT $3.50 900 O2O OOO-2
WASHINGTON - 100 200 OOx-5
Berberet, Maxwell PO-A = Detroit.
GAS; Washington. 27-l4. DP-Bridges
to Lepcio to Zernial. 2: Console to
Sievers. LOB-Detroit, s; Washing
ton, 4.
3b-Kuenn SB-Aspromonte. s.
Fischer. SF-Fischer, Allison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

Winner-Maas (7-5). Loser-Bell
$50.
yFaced one batter in Sth. HIP
BY Bell (Bauerl. U-Stevens, Napp,
Rice, Rommel oTT@;G3;25,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

Winner-Daley C9-6l. Loser-Walker
90.
WP - Daley. u - Mckinley, Soar,
Chylak, Summers. T-2:24. A-9,497.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
SECOND GAME

Winner - Donovan 800. Loser -
Brewer (7-6).
WP - staley. u - Honochick, Fla
herty, Umont, Berry. T-2:40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
As, 4; ORIOLES, 3
BALTIMORE

Totals 80 4 8 4 Totals "a 3 4 3
l Fouled out for Walker in 7th:. 9
Ran for Boone in Sth; 3 Flied out for
Gardner in 9th: Flied out for Mi
randa in 9th: = Walked for Loes in 9th.
KANSAS CITY - 1l2 900 600
BALTIMORE - 900 OO3 000-3
E Boone (2l. williams. PO-A -
Kansas City, 27-4; Baltimore,21- o.
DP-Walker to Miranda to Dropo. LOB
Kansas City, s: Baltimore z.
2B-Maris, Terwilliger. HR-Dropo,
Triandos. SB-Terwilliger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN


Results Yesterday
Wash, 8; bet. 2.
N. Y. "a; Cleve.
80.
Chic, A: Bost
3-5.
K. c., 4: Bait, 3
Games Today
X. C. at Wash,
sos pm.
Chic. at N. Y. (n)
Cleve. at Bost. I'M
bet, at Bait. tn)
Games Tomorrow
X. c. at Wash,
. pm.
Chic. at N. Y.
CleVe. at Bost.
Det. at Bait. (2).
(twi-night)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

Totals 80 4lO4 Totals 80 5 12 8
l Singled for CaSale in 9Th: 2 Ran
for Williams in 9th; Singled for
Staley in Sth.
CHICAGO ------ 10l oil O00-4
BOSTON - 0l0 Ill 10x-6
E Aparieio (2l. Po-A - Chicago.
GAS; Boston, 27-S DP-McAnany to
Torgeson. LoB-chicaEo. o; Boston. 9.
2b-Fox Moore. wertz (2), Malzone,
Keough. Daley. SB--JenSen, Lands.
|S-Phillips. SF-Malzone, Aparicio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
AMERICAN BOX SCORES
YANKs, ~; INDIANS, SO
FIRST GAME
CLEVELAND NEW YORK

Totals 40 5 % Totals 437l4
| Walked for McLish in It'll; . Flied
out for Siebern in 9TH, 3 Popped out
for Duren in Sth.
CLEVELAND ---- 600 900 O20 o-b
NEW YORK -----00l $50 00l 20
Baxes, Ditmar, Po-A- cleve-
land. x29-lO; New York, 30-10.. DIP
Strickland TO Baxes, LOB-Cleve-
land. s. New York, l2.
2b Power (2l, colavito, HR =
Berra. Mantle. SB - Richardson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

Winner - Shantz (4-2). Loser -
Smith ODD.
U-Napp, Rice. Rommel. Stevens
T=o.2R A-3R. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
NEW YORK
CLEvELIANI

Po-A0cleyslsnS1; S4-s; New New Y York,
2b-Martin, Berra. Held, Howard.
HR-Slaughter, Bauer. SF-McDoug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

E-McAnany, White, PO-A-chieago
27-s, Boston 27-i2. DP-Fox to Tor
LoB2ChieaSo 0, Boston 1.
2B-Aparieio, Lands. Donovan. NAL
zone, McAnany, Buddin, Lollar.. SB-
Lands. S-Buddin. SF-Keough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
WHITE Sox, AZ;
RED SOx, 3-5
.IIRsT GAM
BosToN

Totals IS 4 q 4 Totals 20 3 4 3
SINGLED for White In 5th: Singled
for Brewer In Sth: 3 Ran for Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

tie TV magazine-and no wonder! TeleVue
contains complete liStings for all channels
for the entire week plus interesting TV news
and personality stories. Handy-size TeleVue
also features a magazine-color cover portrait
of top Tv star. Best of all, you don't have to
buy Televue-it comes to you every Sunday
with The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Chic, A; Milw., 2.
Phila., 60; S. F..
Al.
Cine, z; st. L., 5.
Only games sched-
uled.
Games Today
Cine. at Chic.
1. A. at Phila. I'M,
8. F. at Pitts (n).
Milw. at st. L. (n)
Games Tomorrow
I. A. at Phila.
B. +. at Pitts.
Cine. at Chi.
Milw. at st. L. (n)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

The Potomac Boat Club oldest boating organization in
this area is now marking its Goth birthday. Some Of
the colorfu history of this venerable organization is
reviewed by Charles Coven on the Leisure Sportsman
Page in Sundays Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

Continued From Page DEL
vorite playmates.' Washington
has defeated Kansas City in
seven Of 10 games.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

cess beets, Kolstad said. For a
small charge, the excess acres on
a farm will be determined and
staked 50 that the grower will
know what acreage may be har-
vested for sugar processing. If the
producer plans to pull the excess
beets for feed, he may do so before
the harvest of beets for sugar be-
gins Or after it is completed. He
may not harvest excess beets con-
currently with the harvest OF
beets for sugar.
If excess beets are to be har-
vested prior to the regular harvest,
the farmer must notify the County
ASC before he begins harvesting
beets for sugar SO that the dispo-
sition of the excess beets may be
verified. If he leaves the excess
beets until after his harvest for
sugar is completed, then he must
notify the ASC office when his
regular harvest is ended so that
they may see that the excess beets
have not been harvested for sugar.
Kolstad urged any farmer having
about the handling of
excess beets to discuss them with
his County ASC office to avoid
any possibility of misunderstand-
ing and loss of his sugar beet pay
.ent.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
Ease Soil Bank
REGULATIONS

With the deadline nearing fol
farmers who are interested in the
1880 Conservation Reserve, Chair
man Arthur Anderson of the
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation committee today
announced two changes in Soil
Bank regulations that should
make more farmers eligible to
participate.
One change affects situations
where a tenant leaves the farm
voluntarily and the owner takes
over the operation. The other
covers situations where land has
been lost for public use under
eminent domain procedures.
Under the program as originally
announced for 1860, a farm which
was operated wholly or partially
by a tenant or sharecopper in 1858
or 1859 could not be placed in the
Conservation Reserve next year
unless a tenant or sharecropper
was designated to share in the
annual rental payment. The pur-
pose of this provision was to pro-
tect tenants against being forced
off Soil Bank farms.
The new provision permits a
contract with a land owner where
a tenant leaves the farm volun-
tarily and the owner finds it
necessary to take over the opera
ton. In such a case, a Conserva-
ton Reserve contract for non
tenant operation may be entered
into for 1860 provided it can be
established definitely that the ten
ant left the farm of his own ac-
cord. This may be proved either
through a statement signed by
the tenant or sharecropper or, if
he is not available, through state
ments signed by three disinterest-
ed persons who know the situa-
ton.
The other newly announced
change provides an exception to
The general rule that land pur-
chased since December 81, 1856
is not eligible for the Conservation
Reserve. Under the new rule, a
farmer who has lost land through
eminent domain since 1855 and
has bought replacement land can
place this new land in the 1860
Conservation Reserve, subject to
certain limitations.
Any farmer who was ineligible
under former rules but is now
-1.-s11- = 1non -x1
has until September 80 to request
his County ASC office to set a
asic annual rate for his farm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

The WMF Of the Lutheran
Church met on Thursday after
noon for their regular monthly
meeting.
Mrs. Thea Poison accompanied
Mrs. Grant Burgess to Sidney on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Klemple and Ruth
left on Friday for Glendive to
spend the night with the Gus
Klemples, and then to Seattle,
Washington where Ruth will again
attend school. Enroute they ex-
pect to spend a few days with the
Kenneth Clydes Of Sand Point,
Idaho. Mrs. Kenneth Clyde is the
former Alice Klemple.
Mrs. Anton Liudahl and Donna
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Perry Partin home at Buffalo
Rapids.
Ronald Pust left on Sunday for
Wheaton, Illinois where he will
continue his studies at the college.
Robert Petrik left a week ago so
as to visit at the Henry Thiessens
in st. Paul.
4eA(lidAd 41OllOW CARSCl W leave
this weekend for Bozeman where
he is attending college.
Mrs. Gordon was pleasantly sur
prised on Friday afternoon by a
group of ladies bearing a birthday
cake in her honor.
The Lowell and Ray Qualley
families visited at the Orville Quail
ey home in Brockton on Sunday.
Mrs. Donald Lyon was guest of
honor at a birthday party in her
honor OF Tuesday afternoon at the
Legion home.
Pastor Kohalay, a representative
of the Shodair Crippled Childrens
Hospital of Helena, was in this
area on Thursday calling on
friends. He was a dinner guest at
the Osten Kvaalen home and
visited with Donna Liudahl in the
afternoon.
A number of ladies of the Luth-
eran church attended the Teachers
Institute in Glendive on Sunday.
The WMF conference for this
area will be held at Baker on Sept.
20 and 21st.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
Excess Marketing
OF Sugar Beets
Draws Penalty

Marketing for sugar production
Of beets from acreage in excess
of a farms proportionate share
will result in loss of sugar pay
ments to the grower, Leo S. Kol-
stad, State Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation admins
trative officer, reminded sugar
beet growers this week.
Harvest is expected to begin the
latter part of this month, Kolstad
said, and there are a much larger
number OF producers having excess
beet acreages than in any pre-
vious year. The growing of acre
age in excess of the farm proper
Tomato share does not affect sugar
payments, he added, so long as the
beets from excess acres are not
harvested and marketed for the
production of sugar or liquid
sugar. They may be used for live
stock feed on the farm where pro-
duced or any other farm without
penalty.
County ASC offices will COOP
crate with producers to prevent
the unitentional harvesting of ex-
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

Mrs. Anton Liudahl was sur
prised at a coffee party at the Ray
QualIey home on Tuesday after
noon, the occasion being her birth
day.
Miss Adele Roberts will be at
tending Eastern Montana College
at Billings this year.
Tommy Burton expects to leave
for Billings where he is attending
college.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

BE SURE AND STOP IN AT
OUR DOWNTOWN DRUG TINS
FRIDAY Oh SATURDAY FOR
FREE COFFEE AND CAKE,
(FROM 10 10 81 CI0AR0 FOR
THE GENTS, ORCHIDS YOx
THE FIRST 1oo LADIES EACH
DAY, SUCKERS AND 8AI-
LOOMS FOR THE KIDDIkS.
DRUG co. 3S-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

You will do better when you eat breakfast. Research at The State
University of Iowa has demonstrated when you eat a good break
fast you can turn out more work during the late morning hours,
you are quicker in your reactions, and you do not tire as easily.
when breakfastls skipped, your work output is less, mental reac-
and milk breakfast of fruit, cereal, milk, bread and butter, supply
ing one-fourth of the days calories and protein is superior in main
tanning mental and physical efficiency in the late morning hours,
when compared to larger or smaller morning meals. Now. during
September National Better Breakfast Month, start each day with
a good breakfast.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
Wik Pkun-,e,y

invaluable for eIsanins porch OF
polio fvmisvss Il q bottle bvvsh.
Dipped IN ihjek ssds, u vii eoox
dit from hosd-io-asf-os seems, In
tershess and hooks Of wicker. Con-
q and irns fvmitvrs.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24
Caesar Rodney
School News

Many items OF business were
considered by the Caesar Rodney
Board OF Education during its re-
cent April meeting.
Problems of personnel received
considerable attention with the
announcement of the retirement of
elementary school principal, Rob-
ert E. Shilling, on June 30; and
the retirement next fall of veter-
an certified senior secretary, Miss
Frances Evans.
Administrative assistant. David
L. Williams, next year will be prin-
cipal of the Dover Air Force Base
Elementary School of. thirty tea
chers, replacing Miss Fay Sale,
who has been serving as teach
ing principal in a school of fif-
teen teachers. Miss Sale will re-
turn to Caesar Rodney central
school as assistant elementary
school principal and will continue
to teach a section of the sixth
grade.
The board was advised of the
resignation of Guidance Counsellor
Stanley Thomas to become a guild
ance coordinator for the Conrad
district with salary increase in
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24

torium on April "a and rs at s p
m. This genuinely humorous as
well as heart-warming play is
based on the novel January Thaw'
by Bellamy Partridge. The cast, re-
hearsing under the direction OF
Francis Joyce, is as follows: Mar
vica Hiatt, Eugene Grace, Eileen
Errera, Doris Tatman, Peggy Ad-
lam, Sharon Lowe, Wayne Gala
way, William Pickering, Doris
Pflumm, Charles Orvis, Thomas
Garlic, Ebbie Warren and Pen EN-
erson. The Caesar Rodney audi
torium will have a new look for
this performance since a new set
of curtains has been installed.
Tickets may be purchased from
any member of the senior class or
at the door.
Ten members of the Caesar
Rodney Library Club, accompan-
led by Mrs. Louis Atty and Mrs.
Ernest NJ. Cool of the library staff,
travelled to Ursuline Academy in
Wilmington on Saturday, April IL,
to attend the fourth annual con-
ference of the Library Aides of
Delaware. In the morning the del
egates attended workshops led by
specialists on Dickens for teen
ayers, Historical fiction, Women
poets write about, and Magazine
columns for teen-agers. Librarian
ship as a career was emphasized
in two groups. During the busi-
ness meeting Joan McCants of the
local club was elected vice-presi-
dent for Kent County.
During a recent combination
Student Council and Future Tea
chers High School Assembly, the
Caesar Rodney F. T. A. Club paid
tribute to the high school faculty.
After a short talk of apprecia-
tion by the F. T. A. president, Flea
nor Kinney, members pinned flow
er on each teacher.
Henrietta Quinn, a freshman F.
T. A. member, read poem she had
written in appreciation of the tea
chers and students of Caesar Rod
ney School.
Under the Craftsmanship of Gle
ment H. Noble, Jr., president of
the Student Council, the three
nominees for president each gave
a, speech before the student body.
The speakers and the titles of
their speeches were: Peggy Hol-
land-Qualities of a Good Leader; !;
Barbara Ann Webb-What I Like
About My School; Dianne Penne-
well - Student Participation in
School Activities
On Wednesday, April %, the
Junior members of the F. T. A.
Club presented radio program
on the subject ITO Teach or Not
to Teach" on station VIXEN as 6
p. m. in observance of National
Teaching Career Month. Mrs. Dor
othy B. Townsend is the faculty
sponsor of the F. T. A.
william r. Brown, Jr., is the
sponsor of the student council.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24

excess of s1.5OO.9O made possible
by Conrad's liberal local supple
ment policy.
In addition to numerous class
room teachers the Caesar Rodney
Board needs for the next school
year (1) an elementary school prin-
cipal (2) a junior high school prin-
cipal 90 a guidance counsellor (4)
certified senior secretary and (5)
a high school principal for the
DAFB school. The DAFB school
is not scheduled to go beyond
grade eight in 1959-60 due to the
incomplete construction program.
Against this list of vacancies the
Board has a number of applications
and is receiving more, especially
from southern states.
In other action, the Board made
attendance at baccalaureate and
commencement optional for all
faculty except senior high school
teachers, due to the fact that the
auditorium seats only 500 and was
becoming overcrowded by larger
graduating classes and more fac
ulty members.
The Board received financial re-
ports indicating that the loss for
the year to date in the Caesar
Rodney cafeteria was S3,035.S5 in
cluding small gain of $284.92 for
January and February. "A" lunch
prices were advanced to 80 cents
in December to Offset higher costs.
rhe Star Hill cafeteria showed a
loss of $469.32 for the year to date.
The Board approved a recon-
mendation to add wrestling as a
varsity sport in 1959-60.
Two additional possible school
sites were added to the list, the
Leo Scanlon Farm and the Ralph
w. Emerson Farm. 1t is estimat-
ed that thirty acre site will be
needed.
After a review of the extra duty
extra pay schedules in effect the
Board modified slightly the ath-
letic schedule by eliminating the
requirement that physical educa-
ton teachers coach one sport as
part of their regular assignment.
The Senior Glass of Caesar Rod
ney School will present a three
act comedy January Thaw" by
William Roos in the school audi
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24

Victor E. Hurley and Annabel to
George III. Turner and Helen, Sea-
ford Hundred, lot.
Ernest Adams and Adelaide to
Peter H. Legage and Florence. Lit
tie Greek Hundred. acres.
Leighton c. Fowler etals to Nor
man ]. Watson and Stella, Broad
Greek Hundred. lots / and 2, sec
tion A.
Charles Kaufman and Hilda to
EIbridge B. Cooper and Patricia,
Baltimore Hundred, lot.
Benjamin Hitman and Elizabeth
to Delaware Piling Corp. Days
boro Hundred, 16O acres.
George S. Williams, Sr. to Nut
ter D. Marvel, Jr., sDagsboro Hun
dred, lot.
Walter e. Argo to William Carl
ton Clifton and Beatrice, Cedar
Greek Hundred. TO acres.
Sussex Realty Comany to James
A. Booze and Eva. Georgetown
Hundred, lot Sc and part of 68.
Edward Fl. Lynch, JF. and Max
inc to Harold Massey and Marga-
ret, Little Greek Hundred, lots 10
and 20.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24

wool buyer are subject TO penal
ties.
Producers will be eligible for
payments to be made this year un-
der the 1858 program for wool and
unshorn lambs marketed not la
ter than March 81 this year. La
ter marketings will be eligible for
payments under the 1859 program.
Applications for payment under
the 1858 program must be filed not
later than April 80 at the county
office. This cutoff date il neces-
sary to permit final accurate cal
culation of the average price re-
ceived by farmers for wool dur
ing the 1858 marketing year. When
the average price received for
shorn wool is known sometime
this summer. the payment rate will
be announced and payments will
be made to growers.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24
Growers Need Complete
Wool Sales Records

Wool producers are reminded to
have completed sales documents
for wool during the past years says
Chairman r. Harry Wilson of the
Kent Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation County Office, Do
yer.
1t is particularly important, Mr..
Wilson says, that the sales docu-
ments show the true net sales pro-
ceeds including deductions made
for freight and other marketing
charges. The county ASC office
where the program is administer
ed has the authority to adjust sales
proceeds when charges are not
shown. Where false information
is filed, both the producer and the