davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04

TOBACCO FARM, Crane hwy, l25 acres
Groom house, large new barn t4oxsOl :;
price. $4,000; terms.
IT'S acres on Crane hwy. tobacco farm
,aIse, Colonial brick house, center hall,
: bedrooms; bath; h.x;h., oil busne '1,1 Al
considerable cash payment required. Also
many other farms and waterfront prop
srt'ss saRdey c AZ, H; oal4-J l.. G 9a
S ROOMS. slate roof, water and lights, on
one Of best streets in Remington. to settle
estate; only 81 800
a. r. bern r. oS Orch electricity near
100 a., 8 r., highway, all tractor land.
f4.250: easy terms
210 a.. 8 T.. barn. State I'd. stock farm.
faces State I'd, electric line through farm.
all level, about 1S5 a. pasture and grass;
only 81 900; 10 yrs; 81 900 required. Mr..
PERROW. Remington. Va.
$40 ACRES, 100 acres. tillable, S-room
house with cleo. Groom house with cleo,
9 large barns and 81 other outbuildinss;
clear sFo pqioe, hs sisooo 'i acres 40
Davidsonviile, A. A. county-a11 acres.
1875 acres tillable, 4 large tobacco barns.
COW stable, 16-room Colonial home built
IN 1916; cleo. full basement. servants
stairways; $4,000; will sell all equipment
Large Colonial house. 10 rooms with
bath and cleo, 10 acres on State road;
81 acres. rooms. all-brick. freplaces;
! "a baths, built-in garage; cleo. range: all
fenced; 8 miles to D. c.: price. $4,000.
days. Marlboro SO. w. E. HARDESTY.
Upper Marlboro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
STORES WANTEp.

LOCATION for retail furniture store: re-
sponsible party will buy or rent. Box
lib, Star. A.
WANTED, store, warehouse or large ga
rage, suitable for business and storage.
Phone RIA. $685. or RA 1884.
WILL BUY Or rent large store. colored sec
PHOToGRAPHiC STUDIO SPACE, not
photo finishing, between 1000 and 1,200
have l large workroom without structural
distractions, nigh ceiling; rest OF space
downtown business section Phone MI.
1895 or Box 4S4-A. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

STORE OR BUILDING wanted to rent or
TO nuy In busy downtown section by we'll
established company. willing to pay good
rent, Gail NO. 1869 between and II am.
WANTED TO RENT location for 1-chair
barber shop, city or country. Box 237-B,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
LOTS WANTED.

LOT NEAR CONN. AVE. in B. c., for home.
z. N, LIGHTBOWN, 1915 3sth st., Brent
wood, Md.
DESIRE LARGE LOT or acreage In p. C.
Va. Write =: w. BAILEY, 1885 Meridian
SEVERAL LOTS WANTED. not over $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
WARfHousEs bon RFNY.

WILL ERECT any size warehouse with rail-
road SIDING In central location. for estab-
lishsd arm that viii take long lease.
AkdE G nHllbSa VA VA l rsiiIo.d s,dlns
5I,50O feet, SO cents It. per year. OHARE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
MONTY WANIrp.
AUTO LOANS.

IHCOND llORTGA0E, yelue 81 800; 8 pe
SoN. 6162 xdmSnlton "a: Aystts:. ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
WAREHOUSES wANrFp.

WAREHOUSE SPACE. 1000 TO 1000
square feet Write the WALCOTT-TAY-
Washington 8. b. G.. attention b. t.
Roberts, or phone Metropolitan 5S48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED = Nd suburban house, Your
Baltimore ave. Hyattsville. Nd. WA. 4s64.
day and evening.
Sc. OR NE. WASH.-We want any type
OF real estate that you have for sale in
ne. or Sc. List it with us and see the
profitable results We will bring you. Call
Mr.. Lake. LU. 1914. with LEIGH C..
KELSEY. Jr.. 800 Pa. ave. Sc. A.
l OR z ACRES in Virginia. within IL
miles Of Washington. near good road
price must be reasonable. Box 232-B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
REAL ESTATE WANTED,

DESIRE OLD HOUSE on large lot or acre.
age in d. c. or within ] mi from D. C
line. Md. or Va. Write e. W. BAILEY, 143f
Meridian pl NV. AID. 47S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
PROPERTY wANTEn
DESK SPACE FOR RfNT.

REIs5 S.Ac a,as sss'qss a'a: and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04

REAL ESTATE SAIL OR EXCHANGE.
FLORIDA, farm land acreage, central
State location; will accept local property
JOHN G.. KAHN, HOS 10th st. NV or
phone HO 1894.
WILL TRADE 9O-acre MONTGOMERY County
farm fully equipped) for 1st commercial
bldg. IN NV. section. south of p ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

STATION WAGON OR TRUCK Of any
kind, for ex-serviceman; pay cash. Phone
RA $685., or RA. 1884.
TRACTOR AND TRAILER VAN with inter-
state license; will pay cssn. Phone
WI G6ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04

SHENANDOAH VALLEY BARGAINs-2l5
acres, 10 rm. house. , baths, hardwood
floors. h.-w.h., large bank barn. silos, l
large: wood. stock; on main highway:
bank barn, large brooder and poultry
houses. Price, $4,000.
Also 215h acres, S-rm. house. 2 baths
full basement, h-w. oil heat, tenant house
5 rms; large dairy and cattle barns;
stream; on main highway: $22, 900. A. @.
ANDERSON. 1888 Fairfax dr., Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04

II acres OF rich gar
the Baltimore blvd,
about 3 miles from
VIII. some outbuild =
!; possession imme-
}. substantial down
y. ALVIN EPLING,
Hyattsville, Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04

terms and inspection call Harry Dreisen
egos e. nb 7a nS
section; it's not cheap, but It's good; en-
s s 9e cs En- oa oa EVENINGS n a1ou
1st COMMERCIAL postwar bldg. site
Nth st. nw near 2ss
w RS fas Dsff en- It r. $685.
S.1NiT APT. HOUSE. Silver Spring, Nd.
room, dining room. bedroom, kitchen and
Sadn soVe ona SITES essh
Baltimore ave, Hyattsviiie, Md, Open ali
Sow SSHoSssi apis. brick. u
above basement; General Elec. oil furnace;
sce ovsf sssS DfE si'f M 4a Sf
J.. WAPLE Co, d.. 3346.
COLLEGE, PIX Sso MP 3:7s money
School rented over $1,000 yr.; Sl5.95Q.
$500 $3.50: terms. NE n {. Rro eSi0s co.
S6YNTowN 10th St. NV. apartments
eeec ygn Yoq can have annual 1I income q
falz &C., az H. ol sS .r'0intmsnt CITY
csfr pd haE.e fss ss gssry
times annual rental For particulars call
34tn st. Mt; Faintsr; Nd; WA $685.: -
10th ST.; a frame houses rented to COLI
oIsd Tenants ct $SS8 per year; So 500.
BEST Buy c0LORED-3 apts., complete;
3 baths. kitchens. h.-w., oil: semi
brick; income sl775o; sacrince. so.otO.
soME 'G fIus iHaNscoME-s1s No. Carolina
ave. s.e.-Row brick home on wide ave-,
arranged as. 3 pvt. apis. Il vacant; oil
heat; monthly income, $136.50: price. I'M
Guiding furn.. $3.50: terms. Ma. 1905
10 UfNnffTfs. built 1928: looks like new; q
room Kitchen and bath apts. Although
condition Of the improvements and low up-
keep assure one o. an exceptional net
return. Statement Of expenses and income
On request; Eve; q Sun: phone @. 2900.
4 T. = 9HRsAynAsIIE. 72o 18th =. nv. Real
S-fAliiIY FLAT. only few years old. can
be RMfchAee4 1t . very attractive price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04

ATTRACTIVE DUTCH COLONIAL home
nice bedrooms, Ia baths. large living
room with fireplace. large dining room and
porch; located in Fairfax. Va. near bus
line: possession upon settlement: price
S10.750; terms. ENZOR REALTY CO.
exclusive agents. CHI 1119,
ARLINGTON. brick Colonial. 5 good sized
rooms ano tiled bath; new-house condition
Complete kitchen, full basement, coal air
conditioned heat. Convenient to bus,
stores and schools: $3.50, with 5000
cash. M c. VAN DOREN, Falls Church
S59-J-11 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04

AUDITING main highway, front and side
dnns room Rehen snd
bedrooms, bath: full basement, barn, ga
Ease chicken house and ND storage hSqss
SEARBY vIRGiNTAMs7, 500; open Sunday.
70 an to 2:3o pm; 706 Devon pi;; avail ll,
and-stone home IS one Of . group Of at
lsshd bones n Of g
Just be ssi0 Nationa arr Hirpopt Convenient
1t has living room with fireplace. dining
room. lovely kitchen fully equipped with
ano Ta ana gas range on t
besat i tile tiled bath e on second oor there
oil heat automatic hot-water heater. iaun-
dry room with outside entrance and
DANDY room finished II
to be appreciated. 70 reach. Over. High:
airport to first home DEVELOPMENT on sisht;
Mishisan ave. riaht to Devon pl.. riaht to
GROOM BRICK BUNGALOW, full base
81 oses 90e sAFE 1911
III 4 MI 2RN Vi p asuea oa aa
acre in an exclusive residential section Of
nearby Virginia, with a. beautiful vista OF
the MARYLAND and Virginia hills. offered
for sale due to owners transfer. this At
tractive home. built 4 years ago by the
owner. contains, on the first floor, entrance
hall, living room t13x20) with Colonial
fireplace. French doors opening on the
Mt. Vernon portico and q large picture
window which captures the engaging view;
dining room dIx14) with built-in corner
cupboards. paneled den u0x11) with glass
doors opening into an attractivelv deco
rated Chinese room t1Tx1Sl which has a
private entrance which may be ideally used
modern kitchen. equipped with range, re-
1rigerator and Bendix washer; breakfast
room t9x13), bedroom (11x17), bedrm
Q0x13) and tiled bath; on the End floor,
bedroom u2x16), bedroom u2x17) and
bath. Attractive features are . quaint
guesthouse,. 2-car detached garage, pic
turesque white board fencing, artistic lily
pool, quaint winding red brick walk and
exquisite landscapine, including many box
wood: Price. $2S.600. GEORGE MASON
GREEN GO. exclusive agent. 2S40 Wilson
Gil. S041.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01
II Business Governor
PAGE FIVE

Inc State of Washington is fortunate to have
ds us chlef executive man who not only re-
sponds to the humanities but who possesses the
lnstlncts and training of business man.
Governor Mon C. Walgren went RECENTLY r.
Chicago to sign bonds issued in a refinancno
plan Tor the Lake Washington Floating Bridge
lhls arrangement of the Governors devisno will
save many thousands of dollars in interest and
equally important, will advance by two or three
years the time when, debt-free the bridge will also
become toll-free
ihls structure, unique in all the world in IFS
engineering features is almost UNIQUE in This
s'dee DIS a state-promoted and underWritten enter
prise which, even in wartime with reduced travel
mas PAID Its way, and now, thanks to the business
acumen or the Governor in establishing the states
creolt on gllt7edge basis, will pay it's way out
ahead of time because of lowered INTEREST ord
o1ner savings effected by the refinancine onera-
ton now completed
Also IN his lnslstence upon giving DEVELOPMENT
Vi INDUSTRY IN Washington prmacy in the states
postwar program, and in his efforts TO mako #
possioe TO realize more fully the wealth in our
'eeiiic ana tourist resources Governor Walleren
SHOWS leadership of rare quality.
In the last election supporters of Mon G. WALL
gfen then United States Senator, promised voters
he would give the state forward-lookine indus
try-bullding administration
Now we have it.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01

lshed, she led me to a shower.
rinsed me and rubbed me dry with
a turkish towel. l felt like a little
BOY again, with my mother giving
me a bath, but just the same, |
oldn't care too much for the whole
idea"
Many Of the Swedes, as well as
many Americans, are wondering
why ATC should be operating a
transport line into Stockholm. The
answer, as provided by Colonial
Mars himself, is that Sweden is
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01

AONi>r1OLM, Sweden. - Thi,
Ar transport Command base
mhere ships arrive daily on the
Paris run via Oslo and Conenb. oo,
IS regarded as the European Divi.
sion's Shangri-La.
AS might be expected the end
OF war and the relaxing of mill
tary security regulations broueht
the Americans in Stockholm into
the spotlight. For a long time
eager Swedish newspaper men had
known of the ATC operations, and
they were only waiting for the end
OF the war to break their Stories
The steady stream of cameramen
and reporters. has thinned some
what during the past two weeks
at Riksby but the Yanks are still
considered coed copy. They find
themselves now the object of
friendly curiosity.
The first permanent enlisted ner-
sonnet came in on a converted
b-z4, piloted by Captain David
schriner from Colombus, Ohio, on
April 10, 1914. There were five
aircraft mechanics, M/Sgt. George
u. Hopkins of Berkeley, California
VINO was destined to be line chief
Sgt, James P. Coyne of Pittsburgh
IA, Sgt. Lucien F. LaPlant of Bed
lord, Mass, Sgt. Phil Powers of
Mass, and Cpl. Paul H.
Woy of Cleveland, Ohio.
The Commanding Officer. 1t.
Col. Maurice A. Mars of Long
6each, Calf, is an old transport
pilot. From 1880 to 1889. he was
with United Air Lines flying the
New York Chicago run. In 1889
ne flew with the Royal Dutch
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01

ey. II oiie can Judge from al
OF the outward signs, a majority
OF the people are glad that the
Allies defeated Germany. the We
Day celebration in Stockholm was
characterized by wild rejoicing
winch rivaled the unrestrained
eruptlons of both London and
Paris.
Although somewhat less in evil
oence and somewhat tempered nv
pride in their own accomplish
ment, the Swedish reaction To
americans is closely parallel to
ele reactions of other Europeans
lhey regard America as the conn.
try OF Wonderful opportunity the
promised land beyond the rainbow
where there is plenty of Coca Cola
ana Where everyone's next door
neighbor is a movie star.
Most of the Americans, ON the
o'fer hand, are definitely i'm
pressed by what they have seen in
sweden. They like the cleanl-
ness of the people and the appar-
ent fact that Swedes are progress
slve, and ready to accept change.
Its the best city on this side
OF the ocean," was the remark
made bout Stockholm by 1t
alexander Lamb, the Operations
communication Officer, a tall
lanky young man from Highland
Park, Michigan. T/Sgt. Judson
I. Herrin, of Rescue, Va. who
works in Air Supply, was just as
emphatic. Stockholm is the near
est thing to an American city you
VIII find anywhere in the world"
els and Flickas Get Along Fine
There is probably no great need
o elaborate on what the Ameri-
ans think of Swedish girls, but it
should be reported that the GIs in
stockholm are just as much in
aVor OF the Swedish "flickas" as
ne other scenery. Many of the
iris are tall and blonde, with deep :
lue eyes-the traditional Nordic
ypes. They are usually healthy. i:
thletlc girls, who like to laugh. r
10 far, there have been four mar a
iages with Swedish girls, and four b
r five other officers and men are II
contemplating the plunge. d
Despite the usual friendly rela- io
ons prevailing, there are times
hen Americans find themselves n
affled by Swedish customs. Sgt. W
lllton Ensler, weatherman from tt
rooklyn, tells a classic story con- al
'rning his first experience in a M
Hedish bathhouse.
Sergeant Ensler was shown into -
locker room by an attendant.
moved his clothes and was look
6 Tor the shower, when a woman,
huge Swedish Amazon, came in,
for him to follow and led
m into another room where there
rs a steaming tub.
L stood there looking at the hot
ater and shivering and feeling 4
e a damned fool Ensler re-
lied. Then she motioned for
to get into the tub. She was
big to argue with so I dropped
: towel which I had wrapped
ound me and jumped in. Then
calmly tested the water with
finger, grabbed a brush and
'ceeded to give me one hell of
Scrubbing When she was fin
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01

able to supply many of the mate
rails which will be needed for re-
construction in Scandinavia and
throughout the rest of Europe and
that air transport is required in
order to get the stuff out.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01
First Swedish Baptist
Church

$50 Pine ST., Seattle l
Rev. A. j. Dahlby
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning Service, 100 a. m.
Evening Service. 7;30 p. m.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 1870
p. m.
Everybody welcome. 4,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01
iHt SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN
y. lis IN stockholm Live Like Colonies.
NePorf Food Is Fine-Also "FIickos"

The following article was published in On A,o,s+
4ha oou'ef' weekly newspaper published in Paris fo,
~ r DIVISION Air Transport Command for troons
me sORDATC under the auspices of Personnel seiaa
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01
Mission Covenant Church

Mission Covenant Church
Pike at Bellevue
formerly The Swedish
Tabernacleo
Rev. Erick GustafsOn, Pastor
Scandinavians are invited to
worship with us.
SUNDAY SERVICES
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
HOO a. m.-Worship Broad
cast KJR)
500 p. m. - Servicemen's Eel
lowship.
1880 p. m.-Gospel Service.
Weekly prayer meeting, Friday.
p. m.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-11
More Pull pwood Needed

1t would seem as if one of the important
industries around -pulpwood-
finally come of age. A sentence tucked
away in the latest Department of Com
merce Industry Report on Pulp and Paper
gives the "tip-off' on how this industry
has grown up.
The sentence reads: Estimates by the
Department of Commerce in June indi-
Gated that the paper and allied products
industries, plus the printing and publish
ing group, anticipated capital OUTLAWS in
the IL months after We Day of about $50
million dollars compared with 1856 million
dollars in 1889"
It doesn't take much reading between
the lines to figure out that if this industry
can tackle such an expansion program in
the first year after the war, it has become
man-sized factor in the economy of our
nation. Nor does it take much figuring to
see that an industry that can extend its
facilities to the tune of $50 million dollars
isn't exactly worried about growing pains.
The fact is that wartime developments,
plus the efforts of this and other communi-
ties to meet pulpwood requirements, has
made it possible for the pulp and paper in
dustry to blossom into full maturity.
Example: Packaging made from pulp
wood and developed to resist tropicrot, has
found a peacetime use in new types of
wrappings that will protect food against
mould. Shell containers have pointed the
way to a new type of wear-resistant floor
ing.
We, in this community, will profit by
these and hundreds of other new uses of
pulpwood.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-11

mediate application for this new pathfind-
er. Innumerable other uses are sure to
flower from the knowledge born of thou
sands of manhours devoted to research dur
ing the war; Thousands of engineers and
other technically trained men who spent
their time and energy in the use of radar
for victory, can continue in this same field,
if they choose to. New uses for new pro-
duct means new field of scientific devel-
opment, too.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-11
Lansing Honor
Roll Announced

The following students have
been placed on the honor roll of
Lansing High School for averag-
ing 90 or more on each subject
studied:
First grade: Mary Gambill,
Johnnie Mcneil, 10 Ann Miller,
Margaret Miller, Billy Sullivan.
f. Second grade: Harry Blevins,
Warner Lynch, Denver Thomp-
son.
Third grade: Lois Ashley, May
nard Goss.
Fourth grade: Betty Byrd,
Elizabeth Ann Carter, Ted Gil
ley, Mary Elizabeth Hudler,
Francis Sexton, Gerald Sheets,
Kathryn .Sturgill, Max Weaver.
Fifth grade: Juanita Ashley,
Jackie Badger, Pearl Ham. Her
bert Sexton. ~
Sixth grade: Ruth, Anderson,
J.. F.. Brooks, Ailene Poe, Mary
Lee Richardson, Rose. .Stamper,
Bernice Weaver. ~...
Eighth grade: Elizabeth Ann
Barr, Betty Blevins, Maxine Car
ter, Laura Nan Eller, Marlene
Jones, Sue Littlewood, Allen
Powers.
Ninth grade: Ruth Campbell
Ralph Graham, Georgia Greer,
Robert Miller, Lorraine STAINS
berry, Josephine Weaver, Pauline
Weaver, Wanda Weaver.
Tenth grade: Jewel Elliot, Helen
Gillie, Davies GRAPHICAL, Lorene
Powers, Virginia Parsons, Mar
tina Roe, Laura Sexton.
Eleventh grade: Marian Farm
err, Viola McNeill, Bryan Spen-
Ger.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-11
TWO-YEAR ARMY MEN
WILL BE RELEASED
Continued fl ON Page One)

Continued fl om Page One>
$4,000 by the end of the year.
The army earlier had announced
that 10000 dentists, and 10000
nurses, along with 10000 doctors
would be discharged by July /
and that $4,000 nurses and $500
dentists would be out this. year.
Berry said the point: system will
be abandoned when the critical
score drops to the level. which
would make all two-year men
eligible for release.
Gen. George c. Marshall. Army
Chief of Staff. told Congress sew
eral weeks ago that he believed
men with two years service would
be eligible for discharge late this
Winter. .$:-.-.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-11
Radar And Peace

Now that the war is over, the brains
and energy that produced 50 many wea-
for peace s and safety. Radar, used so eff
fectively to rout the enemy can now be
turned to peace-time use.
Like seeingsesedog guiding his blind
master through maze of traffic, the sixth
sense of radar will reduce travel hazards
for man in peace-time world. BY putting
a deadly finger Oh, enemy ships, planes and
submarines Fadaf FASTENED the end of the
war. This sanie suncanny power to see the
individual promises to make peacetime air:
and sea travel entirely foolproof, regardless.
of night or weather.
~ Safety TOT snip and planes is an ir1~'
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-11
Test Your Soil

More and more, science is being put in
to successful farming. Various types of
fertilizers are being used more or less sue
cessful. But we are informed by good
authorities that many farmers throughout
North Carolina are using fertilizers not
best adapted to their soils and crops and
hence are not getting the best results.
DIR. l. E. Miles, director of the N c. Ag-
riculture Departments soil-testing labra-
tory where technicians have analysed 16,-
600 soil samples during the past year, points
out that while, as a whole, an excellent job
of production has been done by the farm
ers during war years. that there are many
instances where excessive amounts OF
some plant foods are used while the same
crops may be suffering from lack of other
plant foods.
In order to determine what plant foods
are needed soil should be tested. He adj
vises that samples be collected now in
stead of waiting until spring Farmers not
familiar with the 3 soil testing program
should confer with their county agent.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-11

Speaking of remembering, hav-
ing breakfast with Miss Harriet
Elliott, now Dean of Women of
the Woman's College of the Uni
versity Of North Carolina, brought
back pleasant memories of the
days when we would much rath.
eis have missed seeing our favor