davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-19
4ss HIcH SCHOOLS \

and Valotto, considered one Of
the best coaches in the area,
deserves much credit.
Boys who have played an inn
portant part in the Jaguars' VIC
tories are Ken Eybers. Hank
Taylor, Dick Alley. Palmer
Rutherford. Dave Taylor and
David Frye.
The only mark on the Falls
Church record that disturbs the
Jaguars is the result Of the Fair
fax County tournament. Falls
Church appeared to be a solid
fayorite for the title, but fell in
the opening. round to Fairfax
for one Of the seasons biggest
upsets.
Falls Church had beaten Fair
fax twice earlier in the season
and Fairfax has won only one
other game all season and has
lost IA. But the Rebels caught
the, Jaguars of guard, $3.50.
Mount Vernon, also a two-time
loser to Falls Church this season,
beat Fairfax for the county title.
It would be nice If Falls
Church could get a chance to
spring an upset in the metropol-
itan tournament. Valotto's alert
team might surprise.
Rating List.
I. Roosevelt.
2. st. Johns.
8. Wilson.
! 4. W-L.
5. CIV.
s. st. Anthony.
z. Western.
8. Tech.
8. Eastern.
10. Gonzaga.
Predictions: Wilson over Cool
idge, Roosevelt over Tech. East
ern over Western, Anacostia
over Chamberlain, John Carroll
over Georgetown Prep, st. Johns
over st. Anthony. In first round
of Catholic League playoff: st
Johns. over Gonzaga, st. Anth-
ony over John Carroll. WI
over Anacostia and st. Anthony
Mount Vernon over Lane.
Last weeks record: 16 wins
no losses.
Seasons record: 81 wins, IA
losses.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Flooring Referee Costs
Golden Terror Match

The Golden Terror's unde-
feated record at Turner's Arena
came to an end last night, but
in an unorthodox manner. He
was disqualified in his match
with Lu Kim when he grabbed
a chair and floored the referee
with it, thus giving the verdict
to the Chinese grappler.
Other bouts resulted in a win
for Jack Witzig over Don Jarque
and Guy Brunetti over Dick
Bishop. Matches between Chuck
Morgan and Adrien Baillargeoil
and Joe -Tangaro and Roland
Meeker ended in draws.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
'Fokir' james, Promoter
And Ring Manager, Dies
BY the Assoeioted Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 19.-
John T. "Fakir" James. old-time
Pennsylvania boxing manager
and promoter. died yesterday
after q heart attack.
The 80-year-old veteran of the
ring world was born at Plymouth,
Pa. AS a boy he worked in the
coal mines Of Eastern Pennsyl-
vania. He moved here IA years
ago.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Bout With chorles Sought
For Benn-HuN Winner

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 10 (P.-
Matchmaker Cal Working of the
Hollywood Legion Stadium said
today he had wired q $4,000
guarantee to Ezzard Charles to
box the winner Of the Willie
Bean-Dale Hall heavyweight
scrap here Saturday night.
The two California fighters
are slated to go Il rounds for
the State and Pacific Coast
titles held by the ponderous
Bean. Working would like to
have the winner meet Charles
later In the spring.
Evening star., 1953-02-19

may get a
place in the
m e tropolitan
tournament.
The JaguarS.
W h o b e q t
C. h a mberlain
yes t e r d a y,
have a 1872
record for the
S e aSon. In
Northern Vir-
ginia a tion
they stand 40.
while W-L has
a 5-1 mark
and GW's rec
ord is al
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Joe GiordeIIo Matched
With Gil Turner

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 10 R.
Joe Giardello, who is sched-
uled to meet Billy Graham at
Madison Square Garden March
6, will trade leather with Gil
Turner In Philadelphia the end
Of next month.
Turner'S manager. George
Katx, announced yesterday that
his fighter and Giardello win
meet in 4 middleweight battle
here the last week Of March
the exact date yet to be set BY
Promoter Herman Taylor.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
By Brion Bell. .Jr.

Falls Church. undefeated in
Northern Virginia League action.
will not represent the section In
the State championships, but
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Boxing
Continued From Page C-1

winner somewhere outside New
York in May.
Turpin VS.. Humez at London
June 9 with Solomons claiming
it as a world title fight"
The Turpin-Humez winner VS..
the remaining American at q
New York ball park in Septem-
ber with everybody agreeing to
call the winner the world cham
pion,
Evening star., 1953-10-01

TURE BUILDER-Scotts gross
food supplies the Iostino nourish-
ment Iow0s need to regain health
and color. So reosonoble-use
one pound per 100 50. IT, Feed
$500 50. It. $3.50. Better still,
get two so Ib. bags a $7.s5,
feed 10000 50. II. Nooxloo
~
Seotts sPREADERS Deliver SCOTS
al the low economical rotes, os-
sure best results from seeding,
feeding or weed control, Sturdy
construction, rubber tires,
$7.95 and l2.SS
Evening star., 1953-10-01

TUPUIUT 0TEHuuTGS
Developed at the Department Of
Agriculture Stotjon OF Glendale,
Maryland, especially for this
oreo. Wide ranges of coIors.
o-8" spreod. l4-l8" high. Reg
uIor $40 Sl.eS
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Exodus OF East Germans
To West Berlin Is on Rise
By the Associated Pres.


BERLIN, Oct. East Ger
mans again are seeking Western
asylum in increasing numbers.
West Berlin officials say an aver
age of 600 refugees poured in
daily during the past week.
The flow reached a climax in
March of 1000 a day but dropped
to only 800 to 400 a week after
the Communist regime in June
promised a better life and more
freedom for the East Germans.
The Reds also frightened police
controls after the June IT
rebellion.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Consult Ray w. PIGsterer,
Washineton's
Leading Hair Expert

The best hair care costs no
more than ordinary treat.
ments, but the results are as
different as day is from night.
Our hair methods are more
certain, more thorough, more
effective. You've read about
the rest, now get the best.
Free examination and con-
sultation without charge. If
we accept you for treatment
no down payment is neces.
sary-fees are reasonable
non-greasy, odorlesS medica-
tons are used. Treatments
are pleasant and relaxing.
Come IN Today for Free
Priuote Examination
hair & Seal p Clinic, Inc.
Phone Executive 3-3832
Suite eoe-6o9 Bond Building
l4o4 New York Ave. NV.
HOURS: $50 AM. to 7:3O PM.
Saturdays. $3.50 AM. to 4 PM.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
15-1S-Inch Kurumes

Luxurious fuIIness to these Jorge
size plants, Choice: Hinodeeiri
(red) Pink Pearl (pinkl. Regu-
lar $6.o5 value -- $5.95
Evening star., 1953-10-01
7-l0-Inch Kurumes

Choice OF Hnodeeiri tRed),
Hinomoyo pink or Snow
(White). All we'll formed,
tightly bronehed. Reg. S2.49,
$l.e5
Evening star., 1953-10-01
20 Other Varieties Of Spring Bulbs
;:ly: y::XlIIaIl|!,iI' 4 |
,EIIS ;EElIE;.s;, 9

We defy comparison E.
these ore all we'll formed
plants in varieties chosen
for their ability to thrive in
this oreo. All AzoIeos with
roots in ball Of earth.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Hechinger's
Garden Shops.
Now Open
Carloads of Finest Quality
Nursery Stock at Hechinger's

GUARANTEED TO LIVE AND BLOOM: We've the world
to bring the nursery stocks we're proud of
selections and euorontee bloom the next
normal otter plonino
Evening star., 1953-10-01
SpecioIs

Juniper ExecIso Stricto Ss.e5
Perfect pyromid, 36-42" size
Juniper ExeeIsa Strieta S9.9S
Almost full grown, 1854" size
Phitzer Juniper S4.4S
Spreading type, 1913" size
Bioto Aurea Mana S2.99
Golden tringed globe. l0-l2"
Bioto EIesontissimo $5.95
Sold fringe pyromid, 30-36"
Evening star., 1953-10-01
3IlSXG:IIj}MIII3 d
ah,,.lI.i,l..,Mu.5;l,uI ,||I,,.I,,,,l

There is nothing to compare with
the soft green IoveIness, tha
Wormth of color Of an evergreen
planting group. All roots in ball
of earth.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-15
Highest Unclimb Peak On
North America Named For
University of Alaska

FAIRBANKS, R-The highest
unnamed and unclimbed peak in
North America has been named
University peak for the Univer-
sity of Alaska, DR.. ferris Moore,
the university president, announ-
ced Wednesday.
DR.. Moore said the name was
given by the Board of Geographic
cal Names to the 15,030-foot peak
in the Wrangell range near the
Alaska Panhandle junction with
the main part of Alaska.
The peak first was reported in
1880 by an expedition of which
Moore was member. Its height
and position was determined by
flights last summer.
Moore was given the privilege
Of choosing the name for the peak
because he is the last surviving
member of the discovery party.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-15
Communists Reject Latest
Allied Plan for Exchange
OF War Prisoners

PANMUNJOM, Up - The Com
munists Thursday said no to the
latest Allied plan for exchanging
war prisoners and neither side
gave any indication of yielding on
that last major barrier to an arm
istice in Korea.
Nearby, the Reds tore down the
tents used for exchanging sick
and wounded war prisoners, in
dicating they're through trading.
The United Nations center still
stands.
At Thursdays truce meeting,
the Reds called the Allied counter
proposal to their eight-point May
z offer "absolutely unacceptable"
and said it intends to overthrow
the basis of negotiations of both
Sides"
The chief Allied negotiator, 1t.
Gen. William K Harrison, Jr., an
swered the charges that the Reds
illegally took Allied prisoners
across the Yalu River into Man
churia and used others for labor
troops.
He charged the Reds with re-
ducing warfare to a new vicious
ness" by impressing some $4,000
captives into the Communist
armed forces, rather than releas-
ing them at the front as the Reds
have maintained.
He told newsmen: "There is
still complete difference of OPP
inion on the major points"
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-15
Former Housing Authority
Employees Charged With
$4,000 Grand Larceny

SEATTLE, 1.-Two former en-
ployes of the Alaska Housing Au-
thority were charged with grand
larceny on accusations of strip
ping" a Housing Authority vessel
Of more than $4,000 worth of
equipment.
Forrest F. King, former engi-
neer of the 152 : foot motorship
Hwaka, and S. E. Vermilyea, a
former inspector, were formally
accused of appropriating $1211 be-
longing to the Housing Authority
to their own use.
Deputy prosecutor Alfred ].
Bianchi said his office was in
formed by Housing Authority Of
ficials that equipment taken from
the vessel while it was in the
charge Of the two defendants is
worth more than $4,000.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-15
Chicago White Sox Trim.
World Champion Yankees
(BY NE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Word that the rest of the Am
erican League is supposed to drop
dead at the sight of Yankee
uniform apparently has not yet
reached the Chicago White Sox.
The New Workers wore the
same outfits that regularly have
been giving the other clubs the
shakes, but the White Sox just
kept coming back for more at
Yankee Stadium yesterday and
wound up their third straight vic
tory over the world champions.
The score was rs with the win
ming runs coming in the ninth
inning on the type of finish the
Yankees thought was their own
private patent.
With ex-Yankee catcher Sherm
Lollar showing the way, the Sox
fought back from a Al deficit to
lead 54, then rallied again after
Don Bollweg had homered for
New York to tie the score. Lollar
lifted one into the seats with two
on in the seventh and singled to
start the ninth inning uprising.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-15
luke Tunes May Get Costlier

ELMIRA, NY, R-Local juke-
box operators claim they may
have to raise their rates to- 10
cents play to cover rising costs
and decreased business due to the
competition of television.
One operator says gross receipts
are down 80 per cent and claims
that after owners of establish
ments where machines are install
led get their cut Of receipts, the
amount left doesn't cover the cost
of the records. And jukebokes
which cost 1925 in 1885 now sell
for $1,100.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-15

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-15
PoLIcEwoMEN HAVE CRY

MANILA, Up The tough jiu-
jitsu trained women on the Man
liza police force wept. The cause
of their fears was Mayor Arensio
Lacson's decision not to reinstate
them on the force.
Appropriations for the female
cops unit was stricken from the
budget and the mayor stood pat
on his decision that they are mot
essential''- despite fearful pleas.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-15
Alta President Questioned
By House Group On Past
Communist Affiliations

WASHINGTON, Up - Amo S
Heacock Of Seattle, head Of Air
Transport Associates which oper-
ates between the States and Alas
ka, testified today he never has
been a member Of the Commun-
ist party.
Heacock, Al, acknowledged,
however, to the House Committee
ON unAmerican activities that he
once was associated closely with
members of the Young Commun-
ist League.
He testified these associations
were formed about 16 years ago
while he was working at the Los
Angeles plant of the American
Can Company.
Heacock told the committee he
believed it was "entirely justi-
fled" in investigating his back
ground, but he added he was
aware for a year and a half of a
campaign" to bring an investiga-
ton of his past associations.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-15
HAY FEVER 'ANTIDOTE'

HOUSTON, Tex, R-An attor-
ney who was fined $50 here on a
drunk driving charge gave this
explanation: 1t eased nervous ten
sion caused by his hay fever
sneezing.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-15
Anchorage Voters Approved
S2,50O.000 Bonding For Schools

ANCHORAGE, pa $2,5OO,OOO
bond isue for a gymnasium, audi
torium and shops to be added to
the high school building now I'M
der construction was approved
here Tuesday by a 621 to 121
vote, the city clerk reported We'd
nesday.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-15
N O T I c E

Subscribers not receiving their
papers by $3.50. please call Main
IFS for special delivery. After
$50 call Black l02.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-15

Shorthand was, invented and
practiced by the ancient Greeks
and Romans.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
Ballsville

Ballsville Home Demonstration
Club was well represented at the
annual achievement program and
reception given for Mrs, K. r.
Brent at PoWhatan. Friday Right.
in honor of her Is years Of serv-
ice in the county as home dem
onstration agent.
Thomas P. Reynolds filled ais
regular appointment at Mt Mo-
riah, Sunday morning. bringing
to his congregation the usual in
spring. sacred message.
Mr.and Mrs. Floyd Hutchins, Of
Burlington. N. c.. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Nichols. Sunday.
WINS Meeting
WINS of Mt. Moriah will hold
its November meeting with Mrs.
r. j. Lester. Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blanton
were dinner guests Of the Misses
Grace and Nan Blapton. Sun
day.
Mrs. Agnes Laws and Mrs. Ar
nette Campbell motored to Roa-
noke for the week end to visit
relatives.
Miss Ethel Watson, Of Rich
mond. spent. Friday and Saturday
with her sisters, the Misses Sally
and Mary Watson.
Repairs Home
Mrs. c. H. McGlothlin has re-
turned to Knoxville for the winter.
She has been in the county most
Of the summer. having extensive
repair work done on her county
home here.
Ballsville Home Demonstration
Club held its monthly meeting in
the home of Mrs. Clarence Brown
Mrs. Robert Blanton and Miss
Ann Undertake. were in Rich
mond. this week
Richmond Guest
j. s Pullen. Of Richmond, visit
ed P. j. Flippen. Wednesday.
Letters to friends from Mrs. Y
E. D. Blanton tell of most en-
joyable stay with friends and rel
atives in Kentucky. She and hei
father, DR.. r. E Douglas. will re-
turn home the middle Of the
month
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
American Ouen Impresses Indians,
Speaker Tells Amelia County Women

Amelia County Woman's Club
had as its guest speaker at the
last meeting Mrs. Kurt Leidecker.
wife of professor OF philosophy at
Mary Washington College Dr.. lei
decker was unable ia accompany
his wife as scheduled They have
both recently returned from
India, where Or. Leidecker spent
a year on a Fulbright Scholarship.
Mrs. Leidecker gave most
interesting an informative talk on
Indian life and the attitude to-
ward Americans there. She thinks
the Point Four Program one of
the most influential forces for
American goodwill at our disposal.
She showed about 80 slides, many
of them colored. of the countries
through which they passed
She told several interesting
stories in connection with her
year in India She lived about
hundred miles from Calcutta, and
carried with her the first oven
this particular village had ever
seen. She baked some packaged
gingerbread from America and
gave a party, greatly impressing
her guests and improving rela-
tons.
Another interesting improve
ment was the American style
broom. The natives had been us
ing short bundle OF brush or
grass. The fast that she did her
own work with ease and pride
gave these women a new idea
about respect for work
Mrs Leidecker charmed her
audience with her vivacity and
sincerely, and on doubt did much
personally to make America more
loved in India.
She was presented by the COM
mittee on international relations
and introduced by Mrs. F. j.
Rudershauen.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
School At Burkeville
Will Observe Week

Burkeville Elementary School
will observe American Education
Week, this week.
Art work Of different grades of
the school will be on exhibit at
Burkeville Drugstore throug h
Saturday
The children will present a
play. "A Good American" at the
Burkeville P-TA meeting, 8 D. m,
Wednesday. The play will be fol-
lowed by open house for all WISH
tors.
A Is minute radio broadcast
will be put on by teachers and
students OF the school over WSVS,
Saturday morning at BIS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13

on Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Offers
farm.
FaFmvillc Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Finchum
and family and Lee Berry, Of
Farmville. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry jenkins.
The Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Sims
and boys. of Stafford. spent from
Sunday until Tuesday with MI.
and Mrs. Eddie Rucker
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Garnet, Of
Fishefsville. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs Howard Gar
nett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis White and
son. Of Norfolk. spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Meador.
Hospital Patient
We are sorry to report that Mil
ton Mann Is a patient at Medical
College Hospital. Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huck Gearheart
and Kathie and Miss Agnes Nash,
Of Richmond. spent the week end
With Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nash.
Mrs. Witt Borum called to see
James Foeman. Thursday after
noon. and Mrs. Harry Jenkins
called to see him. Friday after
noon. James has been quite sick
for two weeks.
Attend Meeting
Mrs. Harry Nash and Mrs. Witt
Borum attended HID club lead
ers' training meeting at Amelia,
last Wednesday.
Pauline Oliver spent the week
end with Mrs. Stanley ellis.
Miss Smithey Carter called to
see Mrs. Claude Pollard, last Wed
nesday
Mrs. Marie Hamlet and Lorraine
and Oscar Smith. of Farmville
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Hamlet.
There will be an oyster and
chicken supper at Bethel Metho-
dist Church Saturday, Everyone
is cordially invited.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
Seventh Week Old
Belt Average Down
Season Mark S47.O9

For the fourth consecutive week
average prices for most grades of
Old Belt flue-cured tobacco have
declined reducing the general av-
erage to a new low Quality of
offerings was also lower. Accord
ing to the Virginia Department of
Agriculture the volume was the
heaviest of any week this season,
Monday and Friday.
Weekly sales crossed 24,284.336
pounds averaging SAP per hun
dred. The average was $2.l3 under
the season low of the previous
week. Sales for the season totaled
l28,894 .403 pounds for an average
Of $4709. During the first seven
weeks last year 202 .3l5 .098 pounds
were sold at an average Of $40 80
Around two-thirds OF the grade
averages were lower last week.
The declines ranged from Csc to
ST per hundred. Most were from
81 to So The greater losses were
for fair green and red leaf. Only
few grades showed small in
creaSeS
A small increase in the percent
age of poor quality leaf and nom
descript was offered. however. the
ratio of cutters was greater with
less low quality Tugs Principal
offerings remained poor to good
leaf, fair Tugs and nondescript
Deliveries to the Sterilization
Corporation under the Govern
ment loan program last week
climbed to around 40 per cent of
gross sales. Season receipts were
raised to approximately % pei
cent Of sales
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13

get quicker service. and will help
even out the peak testing load
which usually occurs after the
first of the year.
VPI agronomsts say further
that If the test shows the soil
needs lime. it is better TO put ii
on several months ahead Of the
time Of seeding crops.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
Deatonville

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Colbert and
family, of Petersburg. and Mrs.
Bertha Cocker and daughter. Of
Richmond. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Vester Jenkins last Sunday
Tom Owen of Richmond. spent
last Tuesday and Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Mann.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Childress,
Of Rice. have moved to a house
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
4-YEAR-OLD CRIMINAL

Worcester. Mass. Patrolman
John J. Barry say a 4-year-old
boy running away from small
variety store which had an accus-
ing hole in a window. Barry
caught the youngster. who readi-
ly turned over the loot SO cents
The child had tossed stone
through the window, unlocked the
door and snatched the money
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
WOtT.D-BE THIEF HAS s1l.4e5

BOSTON-Police holding Ches-
ter Sargent, so, who tried to steal
S25 topcoat from a department
store found Sll.425 in cash in the
mans wallet Sargent expressed
surprise when told how much he
had in his wallet. saying he
thought there was about $1,000,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13

TURKEY IN the oven, browning 10
golden perfection +. safely, surely
while you chat with family and friends in
the living room that just one example
OF how you'll enjoy the accurately meas
ured heat and automatic controls Of new
electric range
1EA for t>o !. +. ready in minutes
thanks TO the quick electric heat that sets
the pot boiling in practically no time at all. !.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
BEET H.AEn TO BEAT

Chicaeo Katie Stieff. produce
"'anager recently displayed a
4'ant beei--l3l2 pounds which
she said was crown or hec faith
eI S fam rGarbV.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
'FROGMAN' HITS JACKPOT

Gloucester. Mass William c.
L0eif!ct. a "frogman" photograph
er. IN goggles end fms, Owed AZ
feet into a water-fllled granite
quarry. He found two slot ma
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13

while you cut the cake or butter the toast.
Yes, accurately measured heat, auto
matte controls, and speed are three of the
big reasons the switch is to ELECTRIC
cookine And whether you're preparing a
big company dinner with all the fxin's
or snack for a few you'll be
THANKFUL every day for the way
ELECTRIC cooking saves you time, work
and trouble,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13

chimes dumped in prohibition
times. When he brought them to
the surface. out poured SGT in
quarters and nickcls.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13

but he wasn't sure because
hadn't counted it lately.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
SEND SOIL SAMPLES
NOW. FARMERS ADVISED

Farmers who send soil samples
IN for testing at VPI now will