davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11

PERFECT SEAT. COVERS: Tail or-made for your car, as ad- vertised in Saturday Eve. Post. Come in and see sample swatches. Hartley Bros. C-7-24-tf
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11

BOTTLED GAS, unlimited SUD- ply at Koslosky's Dept. Store. C-A1O-TF
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11
HELP WANTED

BABY SITTER in my home. Mondays through Fridays 8-5. Apt. 4, Ward Bldg. P-911-1t.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11

BOYS BICYCLE, in good condi- ton $35. MAPLE D1NETTE SET. Dr. Graves residence. C-911-2t.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11

CESS pool pumping, anytime, day or night. Inquire Browns
 Shop. C-J17-tf
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11
VALLEY REAL ESTATE

Be Sure You Own the
 Property You Buy Phone 40 Palmer
 FOR SALE ONE BEDROOM MODERN HOME IN TOWN. Will put in basement if desired. SPECIAL HOUSE 4 U a-BED- ROOM MODERN HOME. | Completely furnished. Re- frigerator. deep freeze. Oil heat. Garage. 500 if road frontage, near town. Clean. Possession in 90 days. Terms. These listings will be shown by appointment only. For further information call 40 or stop in office in Valley Theatre Building.
 LOTS
 BUTTE SUBDIVISION PRIBYL, ASSE & GRASSE SUB DIVISION. Le DUG SUB DIVISION PIONEER VIEW SUB DIVISION.
 2 Bedroom House. one mile out Wasilla Rd. Partially furnished. Terms S2500 down, bal. $75 mo. at 6% interest.
 FARMS--Grade ""A's"
 20 ACRES Good Farm Land 5-UNIT INCOME PROPERTY. Tn town. THIS IS WORTH LOOKING INTO. 2 LOTS and SMALL CABIN, LeDuc Subdivision. SlI00 cash.
 BEDROOM HOUSE, partial lY furnished. We'll insulated and built. Possession in 90 days. Total price S4200. $l,000 dn.. terms on bal. 6%o.
 FOR RENT
 One Small Cabin
 OFFICE IN VALLEY
 THEATRE BUILDING
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

ALL KINDS SCRAP METAL. Highest prices paid for old bat teries, copper, brass and alum mum. Alaska Salvage, 5th and East H. Place. Dial 28372, An cho1 age. C-A101TF
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11
LOST

8 MO. OLD 60 LB. MALEMUTE. Has chain around neck and short piece dragging. Disappear ed in Airport area. REWARD. Phone Ben HudginS.' P+911-1t.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11

WALNUT DROP LEAF DINET- TIE TABLE with 6 ladder-back chairs, S125; 8 it. Frigidaire, S225; Playpen, $500 All new condition. R. T. Blue, Next to Hyland Hotel. P-911-1t.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11
SPECIAL SERVICES
FOR DITCHING AND OTHER ENCHANTING, see Logan Trowbridge, Box 172, Palmer. C-911-tf.

KINDERGARTEN Day Care,
 starting Sept. 2. Mrs. Reiss, Coop house across from Dorm itory. P-828-1t.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11

DITCHING, cesspool excavating
 and light bulldozer work. Call
 61-Y1. P-S13-48T
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11

KEYS made while you wait at
 Koslosky's. c-f9-tf
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11

NINE ACRES SECOND CROP BROME GRASS and potato crates. Neil Miller Farm. C-911-2t.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11

ECONOMISTS AGREE that every man IS able to Save l0% of his income!! Can YOU?? Or. have you ever qiven ii Q fair trial?
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11
TiYne of Election. No

4. Polling Place. Polling place within the corporate limits for the special municipal election will be as follows: The Coop Club Room in Recreation Hall.
 FOR THE CITY OF PALMER:
 CARL H. MEIER, Mayor Published: Aug. 21, 28 and Sep tember 4, II, 1852
, 1952-01-26
By Frances AlnswoetA

Did you know more people drink
tea than any other beverage except
water? AS a confirmed tea drinker
and teapot collector, / was delight
ed to learn that SO many Othera
share my preference ~ from two
, 1952-01-26

/ beg to welcome our broth
ers from the mainland and I
also join to wish that the
spirit which has caused them
to unite, will remain with
them both now and always.
/ am indeed very glad to be
alive and see that my dreams
have come too true. Yes, what
we need is a more cooperative
spirit between mainland Vir-
gin Islanders and those at
home So that the source of
their information may not be
misleading.
Right now | have a cold pre-
vent my presence from the
towns but / hope that ! may
be able to see the men I know
Sincerely yours,
FRITZ r
, 1952-01-26
SATURDAY, JANUARY 26 1852,
ROHLSEN LEADS THE WAY

ON WEDNESDAY Of this week we published the last
instanment Of the brief presented BY the Honorable Henry
Ernst RohlSen presented the Congressional Committee dur
ing the hearings held last week. Because Of unusually high
quality Of this work the public both at home and abroad was
entitled to know what was actually presented before the
COMMITTEES. AS is generally agreed, Mr.. Rohlsen did a parti-
cularly fine Job. He gathered all his facts on which no doubt
considerable time had been spent; then proceeded to organize
them into a coherent, meaningful pattern which was easy to
follow and which presented exactly the picture intended. For
example, one phase dealt with the Economic Background Of
the American Virgin Islands" and was 50 complete that the
committee seemed to have received considerable satisfaction
from listening and following up
AS a WHOLE the hearings went well Whatever
thoughts Of moves there might have crept in towards restrict
ing some testimony was quickly compromised, and those who
had prepared and spent time and funds coming from the
mainland were assured Of an opportunity to be heard in
Washington at another hearing to be held there
THERE CAN BE no doubt but that Councilman Rohl-
sen has taken his job seriously, and that is gratifying, il view
Of the vacuum which so frequently exists as to leadership.
There is time for even further development, but most com
mendable beginning has been made. Whatever danger there
are as to relaxing upon a single step should be dispened at
the outset. There is work to be done, and the need for real
workers is greater than ever. MI. Rohlsen has an opportunity
to make a most significant contribution, 4 fact Of which We
believe he is fully aware
WE BELIEVE that all will agree with Us that the hear
ings went well, and that satisfactory highlight Of these hear
ings was the brilliant testimony Of Councilman ROhlsen.
, 1952-01-26

n ~ - SNr A&&A EEME -1M
and the most economical drink In
the world today, too actually just
q little over q penny 3 cup. Because
the preparation Of tea is so impor-
tant to good flavor, I'D like to tell
how ! make it:
Rinse cup or pot with boiling
water. Add tea 81 tea bag. Pour
boiling, bubbling water Over tea.
Let steep for 3 to 5 minutes
according to strength desired.
That's all there IS to il It's the
easiest drink Of all to makel
OF course, / always use just one
brand Of tea - Tetley Tea, which
Is an expert blend that always as
sures quality and favor. The tee
bags have = special filter paper,
permitting water to pass through
pores and contact the tea imine-
diately.
Ny husband chuckles about my
tea Converts, Visitors are always
fascinated BY my teapot collection
(47 So far). Naturally, serving ten
always follows. More and more Of
our friends are finding, as we have,
that tea relaxes one physically and
mentally and is the perfect refresh.
ment for any time Of day. / know
youu enjoy i, tool
, 1952-01-26

listed l~umberjacks
and explorers to
the worlds great
philosopher and
thinkers!
Both my hus-
band and / enjoy
tea for breakfast,
lunch and dinner,
not to mention the
snacks ia between.
TIE en- ~rnfraahinW.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Metropolis View Opposes Cut in School CounseIors

The Metropolis View Citizens
Association last night asked the
Board of Education to reconsider
its proposal to reduce the number
Of counselors in the white high
schools by so per cent.
The move is intended to create
more salary openings for teachers
in overloaded colored elementary
schools. The association feels,
however, it would not achieve this
purpose.
In addition. the group protested
the summary transfer Of white
teachers" now In progress in Dis
trict schools. It constitutes a
handicap to the children" 1t
argued.
The group congratulated Brig.
Gen. Bernard L. Robinson. Engi-
neer Commissioner, on his promo
Evening star., 1952-12-03
BY Mory Links Police and Fire Dentist
IVT Considered by District

District authorities today were
studying the advisability Of adding
a dentist to the Police and Fire
Board Of Surgeons.
The board. which now consists
entirely Of physicians. passes on
the physical qualifications Of
members of the Police and Fire
Departments.
Commissioner Renah r. Cana
|lier offered the idea at the Com
|missioners' board meeting yester-
day on the basis Of a letter from
the District Dental SQiety.
DR.. William Brown Ingersoll.
society president. wrote that his
Organization feels q dentist mem
ber on the examining board would
be most advantageous" from the
of the police and fire.
men and the board itself.
Mr.. Camalier was delegated to
confer with the Health, Police and
Fire Departments and come back
with recommendations.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

ton and expressal appreciation
for the active interest he took ir
District affairs.
Arrangement were made to con-
tact prospective donors to the
Christmas celebration, to be helC
at Edgewood Playground, Thiro
and Evarts streets NE, Decem-
ber 81.
The meeting. conducted by Mrs
Franklin q. Startwell. was held
in the Noyes School. Tenth and
Franklin streets NE.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Delicious Holiday Sauces, Sfsffisgs, Salads,
Are Made by Mushroom Minded Cooks

there's peeling no waste at GH Get all styles!
Mushroom Crowns BhB Sliced Mushrooms or BnB Chop
change your simplest economy dishes into tasty holiday
npillionGire-lo0k
Evening star., 1952-12-03

so much easier to serve your young.
sters their favorite cereal-so much
quicker to give them this wonder
full rice cereal child specialists rec
ommend. Cream of Rice gives
quicker nutrition, more energy
than other kinds of cereal. It's easy
to digest, too can't harm the
most delicate normal digestive
tract. And Iron, Vitamins b., Bs
and Niacin are added for rich red
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Fruncis School Meetino

The Francis Junior High School
Home and School Association will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
school, Twenty-fourth and N
streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

no water to add
4. quick help
for you and me
with every day
and holiday
m eals. Pure
Calf rni a
Evening star., 1952-12-03

lemon Juice ready anytime to add
zippy excitement to desserts, sal-
ads, many foods with its tree-fresh
flavor. And because the Sunkist
Growers pack their Sunkist Quick
Frozen Lemon Juice in enamel-
lined cans to protect its taste and
vitamin Cts safe to refrigerate
the unused juices.
EASY HoLLANDAlsE SAUCE
VI cup salod oil @tbsP. lemon Juice
VI teaspoon salt 4 egg yolks
Combine Ingredients In top Of double
boiler; beat ihoroVshIy. Place ever hot,
not boiling. wafsr and let stund wishevf
bsosins VI hour Or until thick. Remove
from heof and beat Va min.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

Lem Om's Frontage Nescs
again-thanks to its new unusual
form Sunkist Quick Frozen
Lemon Juice. A convenient time.
saver! And-at natural strength 80.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
kWkf sE!sS%HI NzNNu<
;e s the way Anacno tablets work to relieve pain Of

neuritis and neuralgia That's for me!
Anacn gives quick long-asting pain relief the way
Of physicians and dentists recommend
For Anacn is like doctors prescription; that is
Anacin contains not just one but combination Of
medically proven, active ingredients. You may have
received envelopes containing Anacin tablets from
your physician or dentist at some time and already
know Anacins speedy effectiveness. If not, I'm bring
ing you good news! Get Anacin at any drug counter
in fiat tins Of IL 30 economy bottles Of so or 100
Evening star., 1952-12-03
It's All For Your Benefit
that the Cream of Rice folks put q

new, Ql11ck-meaSur-
ing pouring spout
on the side of the
package. Just for
you, too, there's q
new cooking time of
" minute. You
mothers will find 1t
Evening star., 1952-12-03

blood and bet
ter grow tn.
Cream of Rice
gives you ev-
e eryth h in g -
cow enience
plus important
health benehtSl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Field Day Shows
Tomato Pruning

Knowing how much to prune
the branches of a staked tomato
plant is an annual problem for
vegetable growers, says John
Bushnell, horticulturist at the
Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station. Growers may see the re-
suits of study of this problem at
field day near Marietta on
July 25.
Pruning causes tomatoes to
crack because it exposes them to
sunlight. If no pruning is done,
fruits ripen 3 to days later and
picking is slower.
Cooperating with E. X. Alban,
horticulturist at Ohio State Uni
versity, Bushnell conducted. ex-
periments last year with the
Stokesdale variety at the Nege-
table Crops Substation near
Marietta. They learned that prun-
ing only to the first fruit cluster
gave Is percent fewer cracked
tomatoes than those pruned to a
single stem. Spacing plants Is
inches apart in the rows instead
of "a inches also helped to re-
duce cracking and stepped up
yield.
Bushnell and Alban are con-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Livestock Pests
Are Extensive

Livestock pests cost the nation
more than half a billion dollars
annually, according to the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture.
Farmers and the nation as a
whole bear the brunt of this loss
IN the form of wasted feed, dam
aged hides, and lowered quality
and quantity of such products as
meat, milk, eggs and wool.
Flies reduce milk and beef
production. Insects keep pastured
animals from grazing adequately
when feeding costs normally are
lowest. Cattle grubs damage hides
and reduce the output of beef
and milk. Ticks, lice, screw
worms, and sheep ticks take a
toll in unproduced meat and fib-
ers which should go for food and
clothing. Animals infested with
these insects are hard keepers"
and do not produce high quality
meat.
Most of these losses can be re-
duced. In some cases they can be
eliminated, according to the U.s.
DA. Not only can individual
farmers protect their livestock,
but community action can be
even more effective. Community
action is especially effective in
the control of sheep ticks, screw
worms, and cattle grubs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Dexter Civ

DEXTER CITY - The Martha
Washington S. S. class of Dexter
City Methodist church met on
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. c. c. Webber with Mrs.
P. o. Brown as co-hostess. Fol-
lowing devotional and business
meeting several contests were
enjoyed and refreshments served
to the following Mrs. Walter
Brown, Mrs. Harry Long, Mrs.
Grace Robinson, Mrs. John
Smith, Mrs. Loren Hutcheson,
Mrs. Earl Clymer, Miss Nancy
Clymer, Miss Kate Sullivan,
Mrs. Cora Lamp and the hostess
es.
Personals
Mrs. P. o. Brown is spending
the weekend with relatives in
Columbus.
Mrs. r. Y. Horton of Beach
City, recently visited for few
days with Dexter City friends.
Mrs. Horton was former resi-
dent of Dexter City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seaball
and daughter, Josephine and
sister of GAINESVILLE, called on
Mrs. Alice Keller and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Foster of
Belle Valley, vailed on Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Davis on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Media Griggs spent the
weekend with Mrs. l. J. How
land of Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Wiley
spent Friday with Mrs. Hattie
Longfellow and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson Miller
and daughter have purchased the
J. o. Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Miller and
daughter of Cleveland, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Bell.
Mrs. Ora Campbell is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Hutcheson.
Methodist day will be held
July 27 at Epworth Park, Beth
eSda.
Mrs. Peter Brown and Mrs.
Howard Smith and children
spent Friday in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
GERMANS IN OHIO

German pioneers crossed the
Appalachian Mountains at the
earliest opportunity.
The first Germans to penetrate
the Ohio country were noted for
exceptional services in Indian af-
fairs, Conrad Weiser and Christian
Frederick Post. They were con-
cerned not with settling the coun-
try but almost entirely with mis-
sionary work among the Indians.
The first German settlement was
at Columbia, now part of Cincin-
natl. 1t was founded (1788) by
Major Benjamin Steitz, an officer
of the Revolution. BY 1892 the
settlement had HOO inhabitants.
Another early German colony
was established on the banks of
the Little Miami by Christian
,Waldschmidt in 1795, near the
present postal station of Milford.
On the Upper Muskingum, the
Pennsylvania German, Ebenezer
Zane (Zahn) founded GAINESVILLE.
To pay for his lands he contracted
to cut a pack horse trail from
Wheeling to Chillicothe. to Mays
vile, KY. Mail was first carried
over the Zane Trail in 1897. The
same year Zane laid out New
Lancaster (now Lancaster).
The first German newspaper
west of the Alleghenies, printed in
Pennsylvania Dutch, appeared in
New Lancaster in 1907.
Steubenville, named for General
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

Steuben, and New Philadelphia
were established in 1897.
Real German colonization fol-
lowed the successful Indian CAM
paigns of General Mad" Anthony
Wayne. Today a German township
appears in almost every Ohio
county. Towns with scriptural
names-Bethlehem, Salem, Naz-
areth, Goshen, and Canaan were
chiefly settled by German Mora
vians, Dunkers and Amish. Ger
mans settled in Cleveland when
the Ohio Canal was opened. Can
ton, Massillon, Alliance and Mi
nerva were developed by Germans.
Their industrious hand trans
formed the countryside from will
derness to rich farm lands. Their
skill and enterprise quickened the
development of industries.
One of the most notable Of all
the Ohio German settlements was
Zoar, founded by 225 German Sep
aratists in 1917 under the leader
ship of Joseph Bineler.
The group purchased $500 acres
of land in Tuscarawas county. All
property was owned in common.
The society remained intact un-
til 1898 when it disbanded and
some $2,500,000 worth of prop
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

erty was divided among the mem
bers. The Kings Palace" Bine-
ler's home, is now a museum out
of the jurisdiction of the Ohio
State Historical Society and is
open to the public.
The Zoar flower garden is also
notable.
The first mayor of Cincinnati,
David Ziegler, was German. His
exploits against the Indians made
him particularly beloved by early
settlers. One of the states mer-
chant princes, Martin Baum, was a
German. In 1910 he brought the
first iron foundry to the west, built
the first Ohio sugar refneries and
established textile mills and other
factories.
He also aided in introducing
sailboats on the Ohio, supplanting
fiat and keel boats.
The Methodist preacher, Helm
rich Bohm, born in Pennsylvania
In ITS, of German parents,
preached throughout Ohio in Ger
man. His was the first German
sermon heard In Cincinnati, in
September, 1903. ''The village" ,"
he wrote in his journal, promises
to grow very rapidly. 1t already
has 1000 inhabitants"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Lausche And Secrest
Al Church Dedication

A large number from Caldwell
and other communities in Noble
county attended the dedication
ceremonies at the First Baptist
church in Byesville, Sunday
morning and afternoon.
Featured speakers were Gov.
Frank J. Lausche and Congress
man Robert T. Secrest.
Members of the congregation
there had completed a new
annex to the old church, in ad-
dition to painting and redecorat-
ing the original edifice.
Other notables there included
Rev. o. D. Norris of Newark,
head of the Baptist association
in Ohio and Rev. Bruce Lambert
of Cambridge. -,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

that good representation from
Noble county will witness the
tests, along with many coal mine
supervisory and safety officials.
The free events, which are en-
tirely safe to spectators will prove
the explosibility of bituminous
coal dust and will show how this
and other hazards found in many
coal mines can be curbed.
Dangerous black blasting pow
der, dynamite, and electric arcs
will be used to set off some OF
the earth shaking blasts created
by the ignition of pure bitumin-
Gus coal dust. Bureau researchers
also will prove the safety of per-
missible explosives and show
how the addition of sufficient
rock dust powdered limestone)
will make bituminous coal dust
nonexplosive. Other tests will
show the explosibility of meth
ane, natural gas found in many
coal mines.
Climaxing the series of demon
strations will be a big explosion
in the experimental coal mine
itself as several hundred pounds
of pure bituminous coal dust ig-
mite with a thunderous roar and
pour flames out the mine portal
and across nearby valley. One
such explosion at the mine has
been clocked at being faster than
5000 miles per hour.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
SaraIasviNe Ri. !

SARAHSVILLE ROUTE -
Due to the high water in this
section on Tuesday, traffic had
to detour at Fredericksdale over
Heasant Ridge to Sarahsville.
We experienced a hard rain, like
a cloud burst.
Relatives received word of the
death of Homer Flynn, accident
ally killed when tractor he was
operating overturned on him IN
his drive way at his home near
GAINESVILLE. He was a former resi-
dent, of Sarahsville.
Fremont johnson and family
of ST. Louis, Missouri is visiting
relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Brody, of
Texas and Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Weston and son, of South Olive,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Womer.
Mrs. Viola Hutchinson, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, was called here
by the death of her father,
George w. Clark, of Belle Val
ley. Mr.. Clark was former resi-
dent of Sarahsville. Burial was
made at Sarahsville.
Recent guests of Mrs. Laura
Blake were Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Poulton, of Magnolia; Foster
Poulton and Mrs Alta Poulton,
of Belle Valley and Mrs Charles
Stevens.
Mrs. Ocie Johnson and daugh-
ter were shopping in Caldwell
on Saturday. 49,.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Noble County Miners To See
Safety Demonstration Auu. e

An invitation extended this week by the u Bureau of
es Department of the Interior the public and all
ose employed in the coal mining industry to witness
explosion and safety demonstrations
at Brueeton 3 miles south of Pittsburgh
Saturday Aug 23
Among the hundreds who will be for the will be
members of the United Mine
syvana Virginia Kentucky Maryland expected
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
ENJOY OUTING

Approximately $50. members
and their families enjoyed an
outing Sunday, at the Noble
County Fish & Game lodge on
Seneca Lake. A pot luck dinner
was served with members of the
activity committee in charge. Mr..
and Mrs. William Hobensack
won the beautiful lawn chair,
which the club gave away for
the occasion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
DEAN OF CAMP

Ira HHandon, pastor tf the
First Church of Christ, North
street, is serving as dean of
camp this week at the Round
Lake Christian Assembly near
Loudonville. This camp, very
similar to that being started at
Pine Lake by the Baptists, is
sponsored by the Churches of
Christ in the state.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
RETURN FROM VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Remlng-
ton, West street, returned last
week from a 10 day vacation
trip. Points of interest which
they visited included Washing
ton, D. c., the Atlantic seaboard,
New York City, Niagara Falls,
a part of Canada and others. The
trip was made by automobile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
SHARON GRANGE

Sharon grange No. 1861 will
meet in regular session, Friday,
July 18 with Master Junior Nell
son in charge of the business
meeting. Summerfield grange
will be in charge of the literary
program. A potluck supper will
be enjoyed. Jean Wilson is the
lecturer of Sharon grange.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

tinuing the experiment this year
with the Valiant variety in addi-
ton to Stokesdale.
Interested growers may see
the results of the project at a
twilight field meeting at the
Washington County farm on
July Is. First tours of the exper-
iment plots will start at 4 p. m.
The farm is 4 miles north of
Marietta near Route II.