davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Ridon's Preokness Defeat
Hardly jolly for JoIIey

angle, an ant's-eye view, of the
finish. 1t has been done before
although some tracks don't
allow it.
The atmosphere at Greek
Moneys barn was markedly
lighter.
mo. I wasn't worried about
Ridan," Trainer Buddy Raines
said. "Rotz never let him get
too far away-that boy rode a
perfect race. I thought 81 q
minute, 81 seconds) was toe
fast on the lead for the mile
and I was sure they would
come back to U.S."
Always Had Kick
Greek Money, never worse
than fifth, was only a head be-
hind Ridan at the mile and
only a head in front of Roman
Line, the Derby runner-up. It
appeared to be anybody's race
at that point, but not for long.
Hes had that finishing kick
all the time" Raines said, when
asked if Greek Moneys game
stretch drive surprised him.
Ridan regained the lead briefly
inside the final sixteenth, but
Rotz and his mount came on
again to win.
Il don't know whether he
was whipping or not at the
finish" Raines confessed, when
asked if Rotz had gone to work
on the gallant son of Greek
Song-Lucy Luton. st know
he strapped him a couple of
times earlier, but couldn't see
near the finish"
Donald Ross, Wilmington,
(Del) Banker and president of
Delaware Park, owns Greek
Money. Naturally, the air was
thick with money gags after
the race. But Ross, who is
Evening star., 1962-05-20
DAILY DOUBLE u-0 PAID sa4

DAILY DOUBLE u-5) PAID $24
3d-S3.5OO: cling; 3 yr.; 6 fur.
DuDle Pupil Uefeb'e) 1850 1.SO 40
Sun-Sun COrda tBurr) 1920 500
AlIitessa. Combat Jeep, Great BrouSh,
Nirisbi, Runin' Ak. Time, 1:l22s.
4thES5.O00: alw; 3 VI. 8 fur;
County Chairman tM'a.D 7.6O $40
White Blend (Barr0w) $50
BY Invitation, Wingo Boy, Beau Nav,
Little Falcon, Woodnah. Time, 1:12b.
5th-S5, 900; cling; 4 VI. & up: 8 fur.
Bronze Jet tCulmonel 21.2O $50 $50
Mary Golleta (MOnac'D $50 4.6G
Hustle Bubble, Destiny's Turn, ThynE
Again. Lou Pelton. Cosmark. Time,
6th-S6,0O 900: alw; yr.: mi. g. 20 yds.
In Force (BroOks) $50 2.I0 FAC
+EidOlon CPerna) 2.2O 2.S0
"PrinceEret (Belmonte) 300 I.2O
of swaps, Larsa. Time, I:4I4s
Dead heat for second.
7th-S30,00 added: Colonial Hcp.:
3-yrS. up; 9 fur.
Smashing Gail (G'gan) $40 $50 2.2O
Asatontheback (Broussar6 $50 500
Staretta (YOther) $40
Coup D'Etat, Plum Cake, Short Span
Shirley Jones. Improve. Fine News.
Baby Kiki. La Verde. Time. 1:O93s.
Sth--S6, 900: alw.; 4-yrs. up; mi. and
Beau Prince IBroOksl 500 a.6O e.2O
Nimble Top (MonaeelID 4.2O 800
Swift Sands (Block) 40
Somali Bird. Dirce. Diehard 2nd,
Invigor. Vale Blue. Time. laos.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
New Hurdles Mark
Set for CoIIeqiuns

EUGENE, Oreg., May l!
(AP).-Jerry Tarr of the Uni.
versity of Oregon set a new
collegiate 120-yard high hurdle.
record of :13.3 seconds today.
The old record was :13.5, Sc;
by Dick Attlesey of Southern
California in 1856.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
ROSECROFT RESULTS

5th-"The Market Inn" $4,000: l mi.
Quick Lady Davis 4.4O 500 500
Harley's Bonny (Hazen) $50 400
Farmex Crank 3.20
Al Sam, Jimmy Dee, Red Rhythm,
Lone Elm Joe. Time, 2:02M.
6th-S1,200; pace; mi.
Pierce Express (B'r'D $50 40 $3.50
Nancy s. Davis) 1880 600
Peppers Princess CPepper) $50
Jewels Heir. Lady Elizabeth, Dewey
Holmes, Alton Express, Jingo Hanover.
Time, 2:O59s.
7th-S1, 600: pace; / mile. -.
B'ners BrO'er (B'tOn) $40 4.2O $50
Malaga Maude (Hope) 400 $50
Slippery Smith (Parks) 2.4O
Chief Thunderbird. Kahlastadt. Alton
Gal. Charlie Dudley. Red Amber. Time.
2:092s.
Sth-Pace; $1,000: l mi.
Gloria KniEht Boyd 4.6O $50 800
SeQuin Hanover Crank $40 4.20
Good Pick (Fleming) $40
Volos Connie, Sentinel Sue. Sea Buoy,
Majors Lad. Admiral Byrd. Time.
Stssi sSr1s. 1SS; kinr pfSss pSS;a5 nie gae $40 $50
s%Gfsy SaS1 8 fH.nS,. YsIIsS Swade| $50 S.SS SS
Reggy Scott, Smooth Line. Royal HI
TWIN DOUBLE 4-I-I-3J PAID S733. 90.
20 Participated
Total mutual handle. $3.50. .132. At
tendance. 7.725.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
JOCKEYS
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page D-1
renSburg, Ill. 1t was just a yeal
ago that Rotz lost a heart
breaker in the PreakneSs with
Globemaster.
After leading all the way,
Garry Back scared past him
in the final yards and Rotz
and Globemaster bowed by
three quarters of a length.
Elbowing Unnoticed
II guess I was kidding last
year when I said I would be
back for another shot at this
race.
Oddly, the elbow tossing at
the wire incident went unno-
ticed by most of the 33,854 fans
whose eyes were glued on the
sizzling stretch battle which
revived memories of the famed
Kentucky Derby duel back in
1888 of jockeys Don Meade and
Herb Fisher.
Even press box observers
missed it, although many
writer's thought that Ridan
might have bore in on Greek
Money at the end, rather than
Greek Money, who was on the
rail, fouling Ridan. Jockey
Rotz backed up this view. He
said that had the photo gone
against him he probably woulc
have claimed foul.
YcaZa is SurIy
In the jockey quarters after
the race, Ycaza, who has spent
more than 1000 days on the
ground by the order of various
stewards, was ip no mood to
answer reporters questions.
Don't ask me if I thought
that the decision was unfair >
growled Ycaza, in reference to
the stewards disallowing his
foul claim, and before the Of
ficials called him in to review
the films and suspend him.
"I don't speak English sc
good and I won't throw dirt or
what the stewards ruled. You
want to get me into more trou-
BILE. I stand by their ruling u
Ycaza said, unaware that he
was in for a suspension.
The Pimlico stewards ex-
panied that they referred the
case to the racing commission
because they were powerless tc
suspend Ycaza for any def
mite number of days since the
Pimlico meeting ended today.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

2nd-SsOO; Pace; 1 mile.
Hot Heel Uawhon) $50 40 $40
Great Easter (Cherrix) $50 800
SalIie Tryax (Edmunds) $40
American Eagle, Homestretch Dandy,
Apeldale, Count Carefree, Camden
Pauline. Time, 200.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

1st-SS00: Pace; 1 mile.
Ella Direct (Brit'ham) $40 4.2O $50
Evening Call uOngD 1I.8O $50
Miss Majestys Lady (James) $40
Bessy, Billy Mitewyn. Time, 2:0S3s.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
DAILY DOUBLE Ca-O PAID s41.sO

3d-SS00; pace; 1 mile.
Lawde Dia md (W'On) $50 $50 $50
Do Well (Whie) $40 100
ShadydaIe Ribbon (PhilIips) $40
Blanche Brewer, Keens Redcoat,
Little River Pete, Bob Rosecroft, Bobby
Star. Time, 2:OS.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

1st-S1 900: 4-yrs. up; cling; 5i2 fur
0nr Ady'ture tSmith) $3.50 1880 $50
s:1 E.,nSs.eh ToSin Ne e,Uds2Pt EsPinOs 4sO ssS sS
Luny. Wyching Wind. War Lea. Pub
lcity Man, Belloscope. Skins Lou,
March Lion. Time. 1:074s.
2nd-$1,1OO; 4-yr.-olds and up; claim
ing; mile and is.
Hay N0nnie tRiSeral 900 $50 s.40
Chester X. (ReynOldsD 100
Loud Applause, Native Port, See See
b, Rich Roman, Heathertone, Hasty
Admiral, Brother Handy. Time, 1:4S2s.
DAILY DOUBLE (2-3) PAID $222 so
srd-s1,1OO; 3-yr.; cling; 5a fur.
Big Fire tsseatelIOl $50 ESQ ..6o
yuber Jet (Weakley) $50 SEQ
estes Folly (French) $40
PANS River, Faireys Pond, Roslyn,
Babaloney, Hello Chief. Time, l:0S3s.
4th-S1 200; 4-yr.-olds and up; 8 fur.
Sweet Stroller (SmaID go $40 2.4O
Willow Repie tSmith) $40 2.4O
Tom d. (Delgadol $50
Paper Boss, Tilted Bachelor. Time
LAS.
5th-S1,OOO; 4-yr.-olds and up; cling;
6 furs
Play Room French) 1000 $50 40
Bee Anne (EspinOsa) I.2O 500
Warrior George (ReynoldS) $40
Fuddler, Star Bracelet, Perty Pine,
Naomi, Bow League, Charbern. Time,
1149s.
6th-S1, 100: 4-yr.-olds and up; mi
Punch Board (SmalD $3.50 $50
Tunefui' Mt. Bowie. Tintern. An.
tietam Battle, Bucks Dream. Time
1:43as.
WMsSpV WafhspcSI (Delssdoj sj % is.sO s $50 u55.aO
Good Scholar (G'della) 500 4.40
MowleeSha Parker) $40
Leader. Faultown, Computer, Bim-
Tsrd, Elath. Sunny Jeny. Time, 1:0S2s.
sth-s1.5oO; 4-yr.-olds & up; hdcp;
Gentle Slam tG'dIa) 1880 7.s0 400
Princess Turn (T'gue) $50 $50
dq Hargal (Cutshaw) go
La Madrina, Royal Fable, Whose
Strong, Jimmy Jump up Fametown
d. Ran Second. was disqualified and
placed third.
9th-S4 900: 4 yrs. mi.
Confidence Man (H'ekD $3.50 500 500
Ramblin Ronnie (Kirk) 4.IO $50
Monono (VasD 500
Hill. Time labs.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Virginia -- OIL 1O2 S-l3 8 1
South Carolina 600 900 O. 4
Spencer and Farson: Coleman,
Knox "a and williams. HR-Tins-
dale, Virginia.
Second Game
South Carolina 2O1 OI2 2OO-S l3 3
Virginia ----- 900 900 1O3-4 5 1
Evening star., 1962-05-20
RACE CHARTS AT PIMLICO

(Copyrght, 1862, by TRIANGLE Publications, Inc)
FIRST RACE-Purse $4,000; 4year;olds and up; claim
landily. Winner, N Berger's Big. 8, by Firm Ground
Evening star., 1962-05-20

4th-S1 900; pace; 1 mile.
Sym'y TrusOta (Rid'kl $50 800 800
Army Hanover (SifertD 800 ESQ
Presiding Judge (SpenceF) 100
Oteca May Day, Vernon Mac, New
town Lad. Timmonsville, BettyS Little
Bill. Time, 2:05.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

4th-S4,500: alw.: 3-yr fillies: fur.
Lady Pampa (Boland) $50 500 100
Wagonette (AndersOn) 400 100
Lady Provost (SellerS) 300
Bryans Girl, Princess Dolla, Red
Belle, Double Agent, Badger Game.
Time, l:ll2s
Evening star., 1962-05-20

5th-S7.500: alw.:;; 3 yr. g. up; fur
Play Time (Shoem'ker) $50 $50 4.7O
Really Sumthin (Ruane) 1920 9.OO
WHISKY (AndersOnD 1I.6O
Sister Antoine. Loyal Lady II, White
Collar, Nah NICOLA, Dewali. Time, I'LL.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

6th--S7, ,500:- alw.: 3 yr. & up; fur.
Rose Net (Anderson) 7.6O $50 300
Brush Fire (Sellers) $40 27O
Jet Fuel (BOland) 2,6O
Seven Corners, Camp Royal, Long
Gone John. Niksar, Count Joe Amiei.
Time. .l02s
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Aqueduct Results
By the Associated Pres,

BY IHt hs5OClattu FresS
lst-S3,500; cling; 2-yr. mdns.: 5 fur.
BOnay (Sterling) 7.1O $40 $40
Avalon Sissy (Gustines) 1850 500
Meander (BaeEa) ESQ
Jacks Wizard, Lookalike, Royal
Merchant. Jims Storyland, Pic N Pie,
Luck Out, Ghanian, Greek Letter
Time, 1:009s.
2d-S3,50O: cling: VI. & up; 8 fur.
Running Wolf (BOve) $50 800 2.SO
BOb's Gem (GustineS) $50 2.7O
| Dom PerignOn (BOland) $40
Mad Count, Persian Spy, Bergamot
Golf Score, Bright Word, Foolhardy
Time. l.l22s
Evening star., 1962-05-20

7th-S50, 900 added: the Acorn Stakes
3 yr.: l mi.
Cicada (ShOemaker) $50 $50 2.IO
q TamarOna (AnderSOn) $50 2.1O
UpSwept (BaeEa) 30
Some Song, Bemuse, Pixie Erin. No
Comment, Royal Patrice Time, 1855.
King Ranch entry.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Gurden State Results
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
lst-S3, 500: cling; yr. g. up: fur.
Temple BARROW $50 $3.50 $50
Reds Folly (JohnsOn) 7.6O 800
Dancing Dan BURR 3.2O
Kings Castle, Ess Dee, Scottsville
Rd.. Star Valvet, Moon Master. Time,
1:122s.
2d-S4. 500: cling; yr e. up: IL mi.
Prince Jay (MonacellD $50 $50 800
Clear Call BARROW 42O 800
Cactus Kid (Br0ussard) $50
Ivy Lesguer' DaTSax FANNY Feio lin M
Time :i53s
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Sth--S6. 900; alw.; 3-yrs. up; l mi.
David X (ShOemaker) 4.IO $50 2.2O
subtle tRuane) 40 2.SO
OutriEger (BaeLa) go
Brunette Downs. Lester, Count
Risque. Time. 1855.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

9th-S4. 900; cling; 3-yrs.: 6 fur.
Foxy Quest (BOlandD 2O.3O 9.IO $40
Air King (Sellers) 40 $50
Red Vines (Baeza) $50
Cahuilla, Count ]. D.. Chilly Dip,
Wisetrail. Private Eye. Popiniay. Har-
bour Heights. Time. 1:1OA
Evening star., 1962-05-20

DAILY DOUBLE ts-5> PAID see.sO
3d-S4, 600; cling: 4 yr. g. up: fur.
Tagalog (BOveD 1920 100 $50
SkybO (Pierce) 40 3,3O
Flying Trouble (Baezal 2,7O
Brave Ally, St. Honore, Will to Live,
Soda Stream, South Pole. Time, l:lO7s
Evening star., 1962-05-20

FIFTH RAcE-Purse. S3500 2-year-olds: allowances
fuIongs PSst 3;45; off at onoe start good won
Jet Age-sDuchess Polly. Trainer. N. Kite. Values
S2,275, $500, $780, S175. Time, 1895.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

:. E dollar musuels psd.maTP SHEET, $40. $620.
1412lS.
Mutuel pool-s2. .12O294 Total mutue pool for meet
ing-Sl10S7,9S6
Evening star., 1962-05-20
SHENANDOAH
RESULTS

1st-S1 900: 4-yrs. up; cling; 5ia fur
Ouf AdV'ture tSmith) $3.50 1880 6.6C
Tryancatch Me EspinOsa) 4.SO 3.6C
Easy Token tPindelD SAC
Luny. Wyching Wind. War Lea, Pub
Ncity Man. Belloscope. skins Lou
March Lion. Time. 1:074s.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

9th-S4 900: 4 yrs. l mi
Confidence Man (H'ek) $3.50 500 so
Ramblin Ronnie (Kirk) 4.4O 3.6t
Monono WASH 5.Ot
Herodes, Ware, What's Up Doc. Ray
Hill. Time 1.412s.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

1000; 4-year-olds and up;
4:25: off at once; start good.
q. Mundy's ch. g. 4, by Tipo-
i. L. Vanier. Values-$2, 800,
l:1l2k.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Chart of Preakness on Page D-1

Two-dollar mutuels paid-REGGIO, S12.2O S5 80
LUIGI, $3.50. 81 %. LACQpARE. 81 20
Evening star., 1962-05-20

NINTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: 4-year-olds and up: 1 4
miles Post 6;25 off at once start good won drying
Buyer Trainer J p Harris. Values-$1625. $500, $3.50
S125. Time, 1:47.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

q TIWo-dollar mutuels pad@DE DE GRESHAM 50 90
81 80 $40 TALAVERA, $3.50. $3.50. BRIGHT HERR
Evening star., 1962-05-20

3rd-S1,100; 3-yr.; cling; 5Ia fur.
furlongs.
Big Fire (Secatello) $50 $50 2.60
Juber Jet (Weakley) $50 SEQ
estes Folly (French) $40
Pans River, FaireyS Pond, Roslyn,
Babaloney, Hello Chief. Time, l:0S3s.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

furongs. Post, 3:10; off at once; start good driv
Trainer serio jr values-S1,950. $500, $500. $50
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

Mr. and Mrs Charles Mcdowell
and Mrs Helen Lloyd were din
ner guests o f Mrs Minnie Nc
Dowell and daughter, Margaret, on
Sunday
Mrs Mildred Rust and Mrs. Nora
Hill of Harrington, and Mr. and
Mrs Charles Dearman were sup
per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Rust on Wednesday evening. Other
recent guests were Mrs Florence
Seely, Mrs Clarence Workman and
son. Elliott, and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Post and son, Billy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Wiley of
fredericksburg, Md We're visitors OF
Mr. ad Mrs. Lester Taylor on
Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Mcdowell
of Bridgeville. and Gorge Nc
we'll of fredericksburg, Nd.
were recent visitors of their neice,
Mrs Helen Lloyd
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Mrs. j. w. Rust were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post and fam
lily on Saturday evening. The eve
ming was spent with games and fun
topped with delicious refreshments
served by the hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1885

Private funeral services wer e
held on Friday for Mrs. Anna
Marie Clifton, 80, wife of Calvin |.
Clifton, of Midway, who died at the
Beebe Hospital, Lewes. In addition
she is survived by her father, Hall
d. Reed, Milton: three sisters, Mrs.
Thelma Davidson, Nassau, NJ r S.
Almira Wilkerson, Milton and Mrs.
Charlotte Cashdan, LevittOwn, n. j.
and two brothers, Hall D., Jr., Mas
sau, and Howard l. Reed, Milton.
The Rev. Kenneth Dickey, Nassau,
officiated.
Mrs. Hazel E. Dodd, So, wife of
Herschel H. Dodd, died Monday at
her home near Milton. In addition
to her husband, she is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Amanda Crouch,
Milton, and Mrs. Eta Shockley of
Townsend. Graveside services were
held on Thursday at 2 pm. at the
Odd Fellows Cemetery, NJ il O n,
with the Rev. Alfred Carl officiat-
ing.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday at Vonlry's Chapel for
Mrs. Sarah L. McIlvain, rs. She was
the widow of James Harvey Me
| Twain. Surviving are. two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Gladys E. Jones, Milton
and Mrs. Mary l.. Morris, Harring-
ton; four sons, William R., Milton ;
| Norman j., HarbeSon; James H.
Milford, and Robert w. There are
/ oh
Lewes; Mrs. Lillian Tingle, Mil
ford, and Mrs. Bertha Bennum OF
Lewes; a brother, Samuel Legates
of Lewes; 13 grandchildren, seven
great-grandchildren.
Members of the Goshen Metho-
dist Fisher Bible Glass met in the
Fellowship Hall on Tuesday for
their regular monthly m e t n G
Hostesses wer Mrs. Helen Barker
Mrs. Flossie Hastings, Mrs. Elsie
Hassmer, and Mrs Elizabeth Hill
Members of the Goshen MY F
will be guests of the Wesley M.Y.F
in Georgetown next Sunday eve-
ming.
Last Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs VIM
Carpenter, Mrs. Edward Hall and
Mrs. Annie Morris of Milford were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.
Jackson.
Mrs. Wanda King recently cele.
brated her birthday and was guest
of honor at dinner on Sunday al
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Donovan and children. Mr.. King
and their three children, B n Y
were among the celebrants. On
Mon evening Mr.. e Mrs. King en-
tertained her parents, Mr.. & Mrs
Lester z. Clendaniel and his moth
er, Mrs Emma Vent, as well ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eilliam Pritchetr
and children of Newark, Delaware
spent the weekend in Milton witt
Mr.. and Mrs. David W. Dutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Beheler en-
tertained several classmates ant
friends of their daughter, Debbie
on Saturday evening, in celebra
tion of her 18th birthday. The fes
tivities were held in the Parrish
House, and refreshments were
served after games and dancing.
Miss Thelma Walls of Allentown
Pa. spent the weekend in Miltor
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Walls.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

Beginning Sunday morning, Feb.
II. there will be an Evangelistic
service held each preaching Sun
day morning at Todd's Chapel and
continuing each preaching Sunday
until Conference Also each Sun
day evening. service at Todds will
he an Evangelistic service. There
will be special music with each
service in charge of the pastor,
Rev. Ewell Crockett He extends
an invitation to everyone to attend
these Eyangelistic services.
The Sunday evening service on
Feb. II Will be held in Salem
Church.
Mrs. Florence Seely received a
very pleasant surprise the past
week when her many friends and
relatives remembered her with a
shower of beautiful cards and gifts
to help her celebrate her 10th
birthday. She was happy to have
SO many remembering her
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
Record Production Of
Honey

There's lots of honey on the
market this year-thanks to bill
lions of busy bees who worked
overtime last summer in fields and
forests.
According to the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture's Statistical
Reporting Service, this years
honey crop totals 27e million lbs.
This is million pounds more
than average.
Honey is at its best uncooked-
as a spread, topping, or beverage
sweetener.
But it also adds special goodness
to many baked products, says
Katie Thomas, Kent County Home
Demonstration Agent. Honey may
be used in preparing puddings, Gus
tards, pie Filings, baked apples,
salad dressings and cinnamon
toast. Brushed or drizzled on ham
during the last half hour of baking,
it adds extra flavor and a beautiful
golden glaze.
Cakes and cookies made from
honey remain moist in storage.
Usually it's best to use special
recipe. But, you can use honey for
part of the sugar in standard
recipes if you follow these sugges-
tions:
in cakes, simply substitute
honey for one half the sugar.
in cookies, the amount of
honey that can replace the sugar
varies with the type of cookie. For
gingersnaps, honey can substitute
for no more than a third of the
sugar. For brownies, you can use
as much as half honey; for fruit
bars, up to two-thirds.
In both, the honey should
be mixed thoroughly with the 9TH
er ingredients. Combine hone y
with either the shortening or the
liquid.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

tomato pack is only slightly above
that of last year. Prices on canned
vegetables have held the level of
last year or slightly above but
heavy supplies of corn, gre n
beans, and sauerkraut has caused
lower prices on these items.
Professors will be cautious be-
cause of heavy supplies and low
prices with costs continuing to rise.
POTATOES
Heavy supplies throughout 1861
kept the potato market depressed.
Winter and early spring crops
were above normal The summer
crop from the Carolinas to New
Jersey was below average b Il t
heavy supplies from the West kept
prices under pressure. The fall
crop was the largest in several
years and prices have been very
low.
A cutback in total production
has been recommended by USDA
in their annual Acreage Planting
Guide. They suggest three per-
cent cut in the early spring crop
and a 10 percent reduction in the
late spring and summer crop. 1t
is likely a substantial cut for the
fall crop will be recommended al
so. If acreage cuts OF this pro-
portion are made, 1862 will be a
better year for potato g row s.
There iS some pressure for the
potato industry to adopt market
ing orders as a means Of keeping
production in balance with market
needs.
Production costs rose in 1861 a
bout one percent over 1860 and are
up 81 percent since 1850. Another
increase in farm costs can be eX-
pected in 1862 Manufactured items
that farmers use in production
such as farm machinery, farm sup
plies. and building and fencing ma
terials tend to go up some each
year. An exception TO this has
been fertilizer which has changed
very little in price the last few
years Interest rates, taxes, farm
wage rates, and the cost Of ser
vices such as machinery repair
plumbing, and electrical work viii
be higher in 1862.
Next week We'll take a look al
what this means to ID e | a va {
farmers and what they can do c
adjust to the situation.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

Mrs. Theresa Kidd of New Jer-
sey spent the past week with MI
and Mrs. Wade Elliott.
There will be a joint meeting OF
the W.S.C.S. held in TOdd's Com
munity Building on Tuesday eve
ming. February 13, at 7:30 pm.
Mrs. Emma Harper is spending
an indefinite visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Collins of Farming
ton
IAN adult is a person who has
stopped growing at both ends and
has started in the middle"
Never Judge a man by his man
ners toward his superiors, judge
him by his manners toward his in
feriOrS I"
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
Farm Outlook
Some For 1862
w. L. McAlliSter
Extension Farm Management
Specialist
University Of Delaware

+ VI Hdit
In part one of this series, | at
/ tempted to forecast the situation
/ for dairy livestock and pOu tr y
| products This week let's take a
look at feed grains and vegetables
and farm costs in general.
FEED GRAINS
| Feed grain prices to producers
probably will average little high
er in the 1961-62 crop year than
in 1960-61 The higher prices will
result from higher support price
| levels, a smaller total production,
and a small increase in the num-
/ ber of livestock TO be fed. How
ever, the movement of a large
quantity of corn out of storage un-
der the provisions of the Feed
Grain Program could influence
feed grain price levels during 1862
Prices received by farmers for
oats and barley are higher this fall
than a year ago and higher than
normal in relation to most other
feeds This situation probably will
not change during 1862
HIGH PROTEIN FEEDS
Supplies of high protein feeds
for 1961-62 are expected to be a
bout four percent above last year
mostly due to a large soybean
crop Prices of protein feeds will
be a little lower this year and will
not show the sharp seasonal rise
that occurred last year when the
price of soybeans SkyrOcketed.
SOYBEANS
A record crop of soybeans was
produced in Delaware and the L.
nited States in 1861. This large
crop follows a year of unusual de-
mand and prices, so there was
practically no carryover stocks
The q percent increase in prOduc-
tion is thought to be greater than
domestic and foreign demand and
that a carryover of 80 m | o Il
bushels into the 1962-63 crop year
is likely. These would be mostly
soybeans taken over on loans un-
der the 1861 price support pro
gram
A large crop is expected again
next year Government farm pro
grams which are uncertain at this
time will play major role in the
number of acres planted and the
price next fall
VEGETABLES
The total quantity of canned
vegetables available for markets
into mid 1862 are moderately larg-
er than year ago, and substan-
TALLY above the 10-year average
Supplies of frozen vegetables are
substantially above last years and
the largest on record. Acreage OF
vegetables harvested was S m e
what larger in 1861 resulting in 6
10 percent increase in production
Supplies of canned and froZeI
peas are smaller for the 1862 mar
keting year but green bean stocks
are moderately above normal. The
pack of sweet corn was Substan-
TALLY larger than 1860 while the