davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-05
BASKET BALL
Continued From Page d.

COntluueo FROM rage D"A
Paul Arizin's shot teetered on
the rim and then fell Of. We
lost in overtime, but I got q
great kick out Of giving Adolph
Rupp a run for his money"
The 52-year-old mentor calls
Arizin, a star for the Philadel-
phia Warriors, the greatest
player he ever coached.
Severance has had a lot Of
pleasant surprises and disap-
pointments along the way d. .
and a basketfull Of laughs, too.
zone time" he said, II de-
cided to have a heart to heart
talk with the boys. I asked them
If there was anything they'd
like to get of their chest. One
guy spoke up and said Sure
coach. I'd like to get rid Of
this cold"
Another time. ! got so ex-
cited during q game that ! be-
gan stomping my feet on the
court. I didn't realize that
there were some water buckets
nearby. My foot got caught in
one Of them and it took several
minutes to get 1t loose"
Bradley got its fast break
going early in the second half
and lifted its record to 1911.
Chet Walker, the Braves lead
ing scorer, was held scoreless
for the first IL minutes Of the
game. But he finished strong
to ring up 18 points. AL Saun-
ders topped the winners with
23. Frank Burgess had 80 for
Gonzaga.
Bob Nordmann, st. Louis
6-foot-10, 27O-pound pivot man,
scored 28 points as the Billikens
kept their conference title hopes
burning. st. Louis had trouble
with Wichita's stubby back
liners-Lanny Van Eman, who
scored 20 points, and Virgil
Brady, who had 19.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
BY DICK sLAY
Star star Writer

The tendency was to credit
6-foot-5 Ollie johnson with tEe
improvement in Spingarn High
Schools basketball team which
yesterday produced a 1850
trouncing Of Eastern before a
capacity throng of $500 at Nc
Kinley Tech.
Coach William Rountree in
sisted, typically. that it was q
I"team effort and our situation
defense" which made the diff
ference over last months $3.50
victory for Eastern, which now
ranks as the only blemish on
Spingarn's 13-game record this
season.
Practically every Spingarn
player did q better job this
time, but that could be because
Of Johnson's availability for full
duty. 1t is q vastly different
club with the All-High center
healthy.
Levi Scores 81
Recovering from q knee in
ljury, Johnson played only q
few minutes in the loss to East
ern on January IL, but managed
to collect 10 points. Ten days
later he poured in 20 against
Tech, which served fair warn
ling on the other Interhigh
League teams.
Yesterday he got II and
pulled in Is rebounds in one
Iof the better individual per-
formances. Perhaps the big
star was Bernard Levi. crafty
6-footer, who got 81 points and
II rebounds and who fed john
son and Roy wilkins unerringly
inside when not shooting him.
self.
EaStern's Gerald Anderson
made two foul shots at the
start, then Buddy Frazier, Levi
and David Bing reeled OF
eight points in succession and
Evening star., 1960-02-05
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Bulls Prep. So: Delafafe Frosh, So.
Lsndon at GEORGETOWN Prep, postponeS
Jennie Dean, os: w, c, Taylor, So.
Nokesville, Al: GARFIELD, SO.
g; Anthony. 81; Quantieo Post, 81.
GAMES TODAY
Wilson vs. Dunbar at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Bell VS.. Coolidge at Roosevelt. $3.50.
Phelps at Tech, $3.50.
Western VS.. Roosevelt at Tech, 4:30.
Chamberlain at Anaeostia. $3.50,
st. Johns VS.. Mackin at Carroll, 4.
DeMatha at Towson Catholic, 8.
Friends at Moorestown New Jersey
st. Adams 81 St. Stephens. $50.
Lonafellow at Capitol PAGES, z.
ehsriotte Han a 3 sufiis III school. s:45.
Towson w ct Gallaudet Prep, $50.
Woodward Prep at High Point, Q.
B-CC at Northwood, $50.
Northwestern at Bladensburg, $50.
Blair ct Wheaton. $3.50.
Richard Montgomery at Walter John
LaPiata at Surrattsville, 8.
Sherwood at Gaithersburg, 8,
Damascus at Poolesville, 8.
Edgewood at Gleneig, 8.
Leonardtovn at Great Mills, g..
Howard County at Brooklyn Park, $50
Gwynn Park At Lackey. $50.
Mclean at Falls Church, 8.
George WASHINGTON at Stuart. 8.
Madison at Fairfax, 8.
Lee at Hammond, s.
Groveton at Mount Vernon, 8.
Wakefield at Washington-Lee, 8.
OSbourn at Annandale, 8.
WaIrenton at George Mason, 8.
Hohman-Boston ct Paige-Jaekson, z.
GAMES TOMORROW
Landon at Episcopal, 8.
Longfellow at st. Anthony, 2:30:
Bulls Prep ct Navy Plebes. 1850.
ouantico Post at Camp Lejeune,. 2,
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Carroll Goes
For Record
3oth Victory

Carroll High School goes after
its seth straight basketball VIC
tory tonight against Gonzaga
in a Catholic League game at
9 o'clock at Carroll.
A win tonight for the Lions
would break Mckinley Techs
area record Of SO straight VIC
tories. set In 1872. Carroll
tied the record Wednesday
night by beating the Maryland
Freshmen. 95-72. at Cole Field
House.
In other top games tonight
Washington-Lee tangles with
Wakefield at W-L in a battle
for the top spot in the North
ern Virginia Group I League
and Northwood plays Bethesda.
Chevy Chase at Northwood ir
an important Maryland Dis.
trict II, Class A game, which
this year Is Montgomery
County alone.
Wakefield leads the Northern
Virginia League with a 49,
record and Washington-Lee IL
second at 1912. The General,
won an earlier meeting, 44-42
at Wakefield.
B-CC and Northwood art
tied for second place in the
Montgomery County League
each with So records. Blail
leads with a So mark anc
plays at Wheaton tonight.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
johnson, Levi Sparkle
In Spingorn Triumph

Spingarn was away wnging
Hitting a remarkable 18-for-3S
field goal attempts in the first
half. Spingarn pulled out TO a
39-17 lead Just before the
break.
Regains East Lead
Eastern's high post attack
didn't get moving effectively
until the last quarter. when II
got nine of its 10 goals anc
closed the gap to is points fol
the first time since the second
quarter.
Spingarn regained the East
Division lead with q Tel rec
ord to Eastern's 5-1.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Bulls s,Trounces
Delaware Frosh

Bulls Prep scored one Of its
most impressive victories yes
terday, 84-53. over the Univer-
sity Of Delaware freshmen at
Newark, Del.
Bulls and the Navy Plebes,
both Of whom have been beaten
only by the Maryland Frosh,
meet tomorrow In Annapolis.
Evening star., 1960-02-05

Converging on the King Pin
Sunday will be many of the
finest women duckpinners in
the country, come to honor
Lorraine Gulli. an all-time ace
not only as a performer but
as q developer of the sport,
But more than incidentally in
this 9th Lorraine GULL Classic
the girls will be going for q
sizable batch of spinach, with
first place worth 5000 and a
trophy, second 500 and third
$50.
The trophy is one of the
most coveted in women's duck
pins, emblematic as it is OF
victory in a tournament which
has never been won by any
but a strictly topflight bowler
1t was captured last year by
Bobbie Jones in the rolloff OF
o tie with Agnes Belas. Miss
Jones will defend the title
Among the spectators will be
Mrs. Belas, sidelined with q
damaged wrist.
No bowler with an average OF
less than LOG is eligible. The
fee is $3.50, including the cost
Of games. The 10-game event
will be rolled in five-game
shifts at 1880 pm, 4, $3.50
and 9.
Another venerable tourna-
ment, the Dutch Sherbahn Me-
mortal for men and women, is
slated Sunday. Top award in
the 26th issue of the event will
be $120, plus a trophy, with
second worth $50 and third,
$40. It will open at l pm. with
entries accepted until midnight.
The entry fee is So and the
handicaps four-f1fths against a
scratch Of 100.
y = +
In progress at Williamantic,
Conn, with the finish slated
Sunday. is the 30th annual
mems Eastern Open. a tourna-
ment which has been a Jonah
to Washington stars. 1t has
been 81 years since Perce Wolfe
of Hyattsville became the last
bowler from this area to win it
Danny Pessagno, who al
times seems inspired rather
than disconnected by TV
cameras, will be starred OF,
"Bowl the Champ" at WMAL-7
from 4 to 5 pm. tomorrow. Hi:
challengers are Uthel Smith
Philip F. Delisi, Jane Barton
and Earl M. Burdette. Last
weeks champ" Jimmy Car
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Boiling Captures
Lead in League

Boiling Air Force Base is the
undiSputed leader in the Middle
Atlantic Interservice Athletic
Conference, but it took an 88-
83 overtime victory over Pa
tuxent Naval Air Station last
night to get the Airmen there.
Boiling and Patuxent went
into action tied for the lead
with ILL records.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
G W
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page D-1
game starting at Q, Belmont
Abbey at Catholic U. and
Gallaudet at Bridgewater.
Division Leaders Clash
The big game tonight finds
AU and the Mounts battling in
what could be a preview Of the
Mason Dixon championship
final. The Eagles lead the
Southern Division with a 40
record, while the Mounts head
the Northern group with a
6-1 mark.
Maryland and Wake Forest
will be tangling tomorrow night
in an Atlantic Coast Confer
ence battle. The Terps dropped
to fourth place by losing to
the leader, North Carolina,
here Wednesday. The Deacons,
who beat the Terps, 54-47, early
in the season at College Park,
are in second place.
The Colonials, 11-7 overall,
have shown flashes of power
this season. Against VPI Tues
day night at Fort Myer they
scared over the Hotpoint total
for the second time this season
and If their shooting eyes are
on target they could give the
Mountaineers trouble.
West Biggest Worry
Jerry West, West Virginia ;;
highly -touted star, is GW's big
gest worry, but stopping him is
virtually impossible. Even when
his team was getting upset by
William & Mary, the 6-foot-3
star from Cabin Creek, w. Va.
was scoring AZ points.
Two free throws in the last
seconds by Ted Nichols pro-
vided Upsala with its margin
over Howard last night.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Jennie Dean Wins

WARRENTON, Va, Feb. 5
(SpeciaD Jennie Dean High
School Of Manassas stretched
its Virginia Interscholastic AS
sociation record to To with a
68-53 basketball victory over
w. c. Taylor here last night.
Four players hit double figures
for the winners, led by Frank
Lewis II points.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
St. Anthony Scores

Paced by Russell Atoms 81
points and Earl Amey's % re.
bounds, st. Anthony's High
School won its fourth game
without defeat in the Central
Interscholastic Conference, ST.
80, over Quantico Post yester-
day at st. Anthony.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
NBA STANDINGS

Games L1SL NIgnI
Syracuse, 1877; Philadelphia, ITO.
Detroit, 121; CINCINNATI. 1o2.
Games Tonight
Syracuse at Boston.
st. Louis at Minneapolis.
Games Tomorrow
Syracuse at Philadelphia (Afternoon
TV, 2:15 pm. WRC-4l.
Minneapolis at Detroit.
Boston at New York.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
YOUNG RECORD-BREAKERs

Chris Biting Qe and Nancy Puves (igh of the Receiving
Station swimming from their coach Don Mudd
Mudd former swimmer Catholic teacher Surrats
vile Junior High Nancy and Chris both TO- ranked the five
nationally their members of the recordeng
United States 200ad the United States
swimming Hamilton Ontario
in the 25yard butterfly Chris second in the 50yard ~
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Shortest Golf Swinq

Doug Sanders has the short
est backswing Of any golfer on
the professional tour.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
NokesviIle Triumphs

Gordon Mayhugh scored eight
Of his IL points in the third
quarter as Nokesville High
School pulled out to a 13-point
margin on the way to q 4l-33
victory last night at Garfield.
The game originally was sched-
uled tonight.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
BASKETBALL
SCORES

By the Associated Press
EAST
yillanova 62 Manhattan IS
g, Johns IN. ~ IS - syIaegss ss
Massschusetts 90 - Rheds Island sc
Westminter RaJ ss - Juniata 5t
MaynssSSls es - Fros.burr 1%a.) 90
Moravian 81 ------ Lincoln (Ps.) 70
SOUTH
Hampden- Sydney II
WashinEton- Lee 20
Randolph Macon rs
Richmond Professional So
e0S Esst Carolina & TO- Atlantic cSsi.tfss iaixs s. s.
Delaware S3 WaShinEt0n Md II
W. Va. Tech 1l8 w. Va. State 81
Union (Tenn.l 122
DirminEham Southern 9s
MIDWEST
81. Louis 10 ------------ wichita 81
DLske Ss --------------H ts sa 81
A AAxIon ~ .-------------G Gs.n.s! G.sa a.
iOvs TsSs. 81. south Dsksts state %
Ashland I22 ------ Heldelberg log
SOUTHWEST
Arizona State College SO
Eastern New Mexico 50
New Mexico Highlands 81
New Mexico Western 81
Houston 92 - Sam Houston State SO
FAR WEST
CoiieSe Of Idaho go Pacific Univ. 96
New Mexico State 10 - Pasadena SO
Evening star., 1960-02-05
HOCKEY SCORES

BY The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, 4; Toronto, 2.
N'~ AMESIcxS LEAGUs
Buffalo ESs{Ess ESSs {HEsssiFL LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Paul, 4: Fort Wayne. /.
GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Rochester. -
Providence at Springfield.
EASTERN LEAGUE
aWshington ct Greensboro.
New Haven at Philadelphia.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toledo at Omaha.
Indianapolis ct Louisville.
Minneapolis ct Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
CLUB
CALENDAR
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Prince Georges County,
League Of Women Voters
Meeting of the Laurel Unit at
8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Comstock, and of the Mt,
Ranier-W. Hyattsville Unit
at 8:15 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Callison.
NOrthwOOd WOman's Club
Meeting at 8:15 pm. at the
Memorial Evangelical United
Brethren Church. Mrs. Eve
lyn Kapfan of the League of
Women Voters will be guest
speaker.
SisterhOod, Temple Shalom
Meeting at $3.50 pm. at
the Temple Center, Chevy
Chase.
TOMORROW
Bethesda Chevy Chase
YW-Wives Club - Meeting
at $3.50 am. at the Bethesda
Methodist Church, Bethesda.
National Society, Daugh-
ters of Founders and Patriots
of Misunderstanding of the
Executive Board at 10 am.
Luncheon at the Mayflower
for the board members.
DC. League Of Republican
Women Meeting Of the
Morning Political Study
Group at 1890 am. in the
OAR Chapter House. Mr.. F.
Clifton White, Associate Di-
rector of the National Vol
unteers for Nixon-Lodge, will
be guest speaker.
Capital Airlines Pilots
Wives Club - Meeting at
noon at Southgate Motel,
Arlington.
W0man's Community Club
of Observation-Disclosures of
the Drama Section at 1890
pm. at the home Of Mrs.
John McIntire.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Poulownia Tree

W. r. c.. Siluer Spring
For several years now I
have been trying to locate a
small paulownia tree. So far
I have found no place that
sells this.
It has the general appear
ance Of the catalpa and in
the spring has a large purple
bloom similar to the white
horse chestnut blossom.
Any help in locating this
tree will be greatly appre-
ciated.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Novice Collector
Mrs. J. E. H., Alexandria

Mrs. J. E. H., Alexandria
My very young son is re-
ceiying first day covers from
a relative who works for the
Post Once.
Would someone please tell
me how to file or classify
them? Also. is there any easy
reading book which explains
these covers and their value?
Are these covers collected
as extensively as stamps are?
Thank you SO much.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

the wax forms, skim it of
and put into another deep
vessel. This amount will
make about four pounds of
wax.
Reheat the wax and pour
through a fine sieve. When
the wax is clear, place on
the fire under a very low
flame; take rough string, cut
it the length of the candle
you wish, dip it in the wax
and hang on a line to dry.
CYou can use toy clothespins
to hang them.)
When the first batch is
dry, re-dip quickly and hang
again to dry. Repeat until
the candles are the size you
want.
While they are drying, you
may shape them II you think
1t necessary, but the more
homemade they look; the
better. Most people like them
fairly short and thick.
Allow at least two extra
inches of string to hang the
candle by, and when they
are completely finished, cut
the string to wick length.
To prevent the wax from
dribbling over the sides of
the candle, paint the sides
with q thin coat of colorless
shellac when dry.
You may use any sort of
decoration on them if you
are artiStically inclined. AS
long as there is a fraction
Of an inch of the fragrant
wax, and a bit Of wick to
light, the pungent scent will
be waited through the rooms.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Readers
Cleorinq
House
The Pungent Scent
Of Boyberry

To Mrs. H. r. Def, Wheaton
Mrs. N. B. T., Silper Spring
The following directions for
making bayberry candles pro-
duce q large amount; however
the process would be the same
In, making fewer candles.
Cover q bushel of bayber-
ries with water and boil. AS
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Wallpaper
LIZ q Z

I have a number Of partial
rolls Of wall paper and cell
ing paper which I would be
happy to give to anyone
having use for them.
The ceiling paper would
make good shelf paper or
could be used for lining
dresser drawers.
Please contact me in writ
ing through RCH.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Editors Note

Readers cIsorins House operates
os q public service exehonse Of
idees between Washington oreo
readers Of The Stor. Il is con-
Quoted entirely through the moil.
All Letters must bear the writer's
full nome and address. PIeose send
replies according TO subject motter,
NOT initiols. Letters received in
response to queries will either be
published or forworded to the per-
son making the inquiry.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1855 convertible; 2-tone
power steering. power brakes. Must
! be seen TO be appreciated. Best
7 offer. Phone DE. 2-7647.
PONTIAC IS cow: 7. and h..
auto, power steering and brakes:
like new; $3.50 or best offer. Can
finance. EN-. 2-616S, IA. 9-O60l.
PONTIAC '55 6-passenEer station
wagon: hydramatic. power steer
ins, power brakes, radio, heater:
light blue. A real nice car for
S9a5
Jack Blank Pontiac
1880 l4th St. NV. RA. 3-q67O
1897 Irving st. NV. AD. 4-S5OO
Evening star., 1960-01-08
ALBER OLDS. mo.

1880 l4th s.. NV. DU 7-5t44
oLDs 81 Super "ss" convertible
coupe; power steering. power
brakes; charcoal gray: very clean
Sl,695, CCC guar.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1922 22nd St. NV. FE. 7-26OO
QUE 26th YEAR
Evening star., 1960-01-08
MERCIIRYS
TAKOMA FORD
PECKCHEV.

1885 Wilson Blvd. Arl. ia. 2-gU04
MERCCR, 50 demon. convertible. :.
-PArklane; automatic, power
brakes, steering, T. and h., etc.
Lows mileaGe. NOORE-GRE AR
MOTORS. Contact JOHN KO-
WAISKE EN- 1-550O
Evening star., 1960-01-08

PONTIAC SO 4-dr. hardtop Star
Chief: clean: low mi: S1,095,
Sl95 doWn.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
CAVE FORD

Wis and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-IaOs
OLDs '57 Holiday 4-dr. hardtop
sedan: beautiful blue finish, hy-
dramatic radio, heater. terrific
buy. terms. Sl.2qg.
Evening star., 1960-01-08

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1960-01-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC SO 4-dr.: z. and h: ]
owner, 47,700 MI, clean car
drives smoothly; 2-tone green
$50: waldorf, Nd. Call 3O1
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06
Picker Rarely
Attacks a Man

eff you don't think you're
taking a chance when you fool
around trying to push corn
stalks through your picker, just
try tying your shoe with one
handr
That's a bit of advice passed
along by George X. Vapaa, Kent
County agricultural agent.
A corn stalk is travelling about
one tractor length per second
after it's caught by the snapper
rolls. If you have a hand hold
on it when it goes you're in
trouble.
Mr.. Vapaa said, "a corn pick
er very rarely charges or attacks
a man. The victim does the
grabbing"
Getting in too big a hurry
when you're picking corn can
lead you to one of those mis-
takes that fiji in the once-is-too-
much category.
Don't pick a fight with your
picker. Live to pick another day!
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06
FARM NEWS
a1A:!!!!Aa a.
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAMILIES
OF KENT COUNTY
Better to Eliminate Cause Than Treat
Disease Ray Lloyd Tells Poultrymen

to help the poultryman correct
poor management practic S
rather than prescribe a wonder
drug.
DR.. M. S. Cover, chairman of
the department of animal and
poultry science, University of
Delaware, has outlined a disease
prevention program that applies
to all broiler producers in the
Delmarva area.
The list includes several prac-
tees which are not commonly
followed but, according to DR..
Cover, they are important in
preventing diseases:
1. Don't keep culls or any 9TH
er birds on the premises from
flock to flock.
2. Completely remove all lit
ter, dust and dirt.
3. Use a disinfectant on all
equipment, the house and feed
room.
4. Clean out bulk feed bins
thoroughly.
5. Have the new litter dry be-
fore the chicks arrive by start
ing the stoves a few days early.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06

6. Keep visitors out of the
house and require everyone 60
ing into the house to disinfect
their boots.
7. Keep out wild birds, mice
and rats.
s. Remove and replace any
wet litter.
9. Dispose of all culls and
dead birds Immediately in a dis
posal pit or incinerator.
10. Keep constant watch fol-
disease and have sick birds post
ed by a competent poultry path.
ologist and follow his recon.
mendations for treatment.
A complete list of DR.. Covers
recommendations is available on
request from your County Agri-
cultural Agent.
Mr.. Lloyd suggests you talk
this management matter over
with your serviceman and take
whatever steps are necessary on
your farm. Remember, it's cheap
er to prevent diseases by good
management than to rely on So
called wonder drugs.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06

will stand in the field better
than beans and will not suffer
as much.
Soybeans should be combined
when moisture is between IL
and IA percent. If they are
above ID percent moisture they
will mildew. If below II they
viii crack during thrashing.
Cylinder speed on the COM
bine should be very slow,
Springer said. Even as slow as
500 RPMs may be necessary to
reduce cracking. Cylinder speed
should be checked two or three
times day as the beans dry oul
during the day.
You should stop and make
needed adjustments regardless
of the time pressure, Springer
said. If you look behind the
combine and find four beans per
square foot, you are losing one
bushel per acre. If you find
many beans on the ground, eth
er you're going too fast or the
combine is out of adjustment.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06

Many times the advertise,
ments in magazines and signs
along the highways would lead
us to believe that drugs are the
complete answer to all the dis.
ease problems of broilers. But
contrary to this theory, manage
ment is still more effective in
preventing diseases than any
thing else.
Ray Lloyd, associate extern
sion poultryman, University of
Delaware, said poultrymen will
be better off to follow good
sound management practices,
particularly in their sanitation
and disease prevention pro-
grams, than to rely only on
wonder drugs"
Certainly the antibiotics and
many of the other new drugs
have a definite place in treat
ment and prevention of diseases.
But it is always better to elm
mate the cause than to treat the
disease.
This is how management fits
into the picture. 1t also chal-
lenges the poultry serviceman
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06
Dairy Support
Price Increased

Support prices for dairy pro-
ducts have been increased in ac-
cordance with a new law passed
at the recent session of Con-
gress and signed by the Presi-
dent on September 16, according
to word received at the Kent
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation County Office at
Dover.
Under the new law, the sup
port rate was increased from
$3.06 to 1922 per hundred
pounds of manufacturing milk
and from 56.6 to 500 cents per
pound of butterfat.
In order to carry out these in
creases, the us. Department of
Agriculture has raised its buy
ing prices by 212 cents per
pound on butter, ~ cents per
pound on cheese, and u cent
per pound on non-fat dry milk.
The new buying prices apply to
dairy products produced on or
after September IL.
In the dairy price support
program, support is provided by
Government purchase of butter,
cheese, and nonfat dry milk