davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
New Infirmary Opens
Sunday 10 Replace
Blue Plains Home
By John IA. McKelwoy

The end OF the road for many
has been a rocky dusty dead end
on the edge Of the Potomac
called BLUE Plains"
But by Sunday the scene will
have changed. A sparkling. $2.8
million inflrmary will open for
the Districts old people there.
Like the scenery. the name
will be changed. The Home for
the Aged and Infirm at Blue
Plains will become District OF
Columbia Village:
Needed Since 1910.
The need for an infirmary
building has been evident since
1910. The buildings at Blue
Plains were. at that time, in
need not only Of repair but re-
placement.
Congress made the initial APP
preparation for the new building
in 1850 and construction was
started in 1851.
The new inflrmary, on each
floor above the basement. will
have 10 six-bed and 8 three-bed
wards. plus two private rooms.
The wards have been painted in
soft. reStful colors. Each patient
will have a bedside table and
lamp.
Each floor includes two large
shower rooms with handrails.
The corridors lead to comfort
able sun parlors equipped with
televiSion. Elevators will be
carrying heated food conveyors
up to pantry rooms on each
floor for quick service to pa
tientS.
Welfare Department officials
plan to I'LL the inf1rmary grad
ually with residents of the
home in need Of medical care.
The first two floors are expected
to be occupied in two weeks.
Some equipment still Is await
ing installation.
The infirmary will have all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

the facilities Of q hospital ex-
cept surgery. Welfare Depart
ment officials say. For the first
time, patients will have facili-
ties for X-ray and rehabilitation.
Program to Be Expanded.
With the new inf1rmary. the
homes medical program can be
greatly expanded. DR.. Jack Kleh.
medical director. an internal
medicine. specialist. feels the
home Is trying to establish a
real medical program. instead of
"custodial" care. For. like the
rest of the country. the District
is confronted by the problem
of an increase in the number
of older-age people. From 1910
to 1850 the number of people
IS and over increased 38 per cent
in the District. Much can be
learned. it is felt. about the dis
eases Of infirmity.
With the inflrmary providing
additional space, welfare officials
will be working toward broaden
ing the services rendered by the
entire home. Now the resident
will find more activities. A
chapel. auditorium and recrea-
ton room will be made available.
Dedication ceremonies for the
opening Of the new infirmary
have been planned for 3 pm.
Sunday. Commissioner Renah
Camalier will make the principal
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
DEB Crashes During Test,
Kills Crew Of ; in India
By the A,,oeio,ed Pres,

NEW DELHI, India, Feb. U.s.
An Indian airlines Douglas DC-3
crashed today during tests to
determine the cause Of q previ-
Gus crash. The crew of three,
all Indians. was killed.
The co-pilot, K. r. Malhotra,
was the brother Of the Indian
governments inspector of acct
dents, Y. r. Malhotra, who was
directing the tests.
The inspector is investigating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

ing test. A previous test was
carried out without incident. a
government spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

a crash at Nagpur in December,
In which IA persons were killed.
Today's flight was q load-carry-
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Freiohter Burns 0nd Sinks

MARsEILLE. France. Dec. ~
tEJ The small freighter Mar
via. loaded with . highly In
fiammable chemical. burst into
flames at 4 Marseille dock and
sank last night. The crew
escaped.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
24sh Picked to Replace lst Marines il Koreu

Korean war. Is ii the process
Of redepIoyina from Korea to
Japan. one regiment ii here
and two still are ii Korea.
Evening star., 1954-12-22

The men your gift list will appreciate your good taste
when you select cleaning white shirts in better AXIS
count broodcoth thot feels soft ond silky to the touch
Eosy to Sonforzed for no more thon % residual
shrnkoee Choose reeulo fused color soft collar with
stays regular cuffs Sizes Ia to neck 32 to IS sleeve
Lansougas-MENs FURNrsHNGs-sHest
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Reg. $3.50 Famous Make
Tie Bar Cuff Link Sets
788*
.Ps res Reserd

Here is hondsome tie bor ond cuff link set h gold
sIvercoored metoI Gift boxed for chistmos giving
From famous maker!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-24
Hawaiian Students From Ft. Wayne Bible
College To Present Programs friday Night

The "Kalamas", "a glPpp of IA
waiian students fron Nthe n brt
Wayne Bible college, viii hese1 a
special program at the Raniora
Missionary church Z ridag everfTg at
8 pm. under the AUSPICES of the
local Youth for ChIist Organization.
These students VIII call them selves
the "Kalamas", me3ning torches of
light, come from ancestoral back
grounds of heathenlsm and super
stition when human acrifices were a
part of their ceremoAies of worship,
and where cannibalisr srp was practiced.
The native home Of this group is
Ababola, Kauai, Hawaii. 1t was in
this area that the Rev Dwight MIS-
wander started Bible classes in 1949
which sent the Kalafnas to Fort
Wayne Bible college.
Abe Williams, a member of the
group is the speaker He will bring
missionary message dealing with
the early missionaries to Hawaii
which will be a challenge to the
youth of this area. The group will
also bring their songs and testimonies.
Everyone is welcome.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-24
Pleasant View

The annual Tather-Son banquet
will be held in THE basement of the
church, Friday at 700 p. m. All
fathers and sots of the church are
invited to at END. The Friendly
Couples class in charge of the ar
engagements.
Week end q Ihests recently of Mr..
and Mrs. Merritt Green are as fol-
lows: Mrs. Cal INiswander, Mrs. Flor
ence Fry and son Robert of Toledo,
Charles Buchet, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
wilkins and Ir. and Mrs. Clarence
Camp.
Mr.. and MI /. Ray Harris attended
the 25th wedding celebration of his
brother and Wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll Harris 1t Fayette, Ohio, last
Sunday.
Mrs. Williah Cook and children are
vacationing With her parents and
brother, Mr.. hnd Mrs. Nal Newton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Waltz and Miss
Mary Alice Waltz were Sunday
guests of Mrl and Mrs. Ray Steele
and son in Bfookville.
Mr.. and Mrs Oren Doty and fam
lily attended the Doty reunion near
Toledo Sunday
Mr.. and NJ rs. Kenneth Krauttel
and family WIRE hosts Sunday for
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Huber and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Dietler and son.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Stewart observ-
ed their 50thl wedding anniversary
quietly in their home, June 9. Due
to illness there was no celebration.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-24

Carolyn, is now residing with her
husband who is stationed at an Army
camp nearby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Dunlap of near
Cairo were Monday callers at the
home of NM and Mrs. C. A. Huber,
Bluffton.
Chester Fl uber will attend meet
ing of the Moose Lodge in Windsor,
Canada, Saturday Chartered buses
leaving Fin Alay will carry 300 laem-
bers of the hodge to Windsor for the
week end tIfp.
Recent abundance of rain has
given farm Ecrops a head start. Corn,
soybeans, Algar beets and potatoes
in the Bluffton area are making ex-
cellent prog Sress. Tomatoes are start
ing to appear on the vines, cucum-
bers and kans are blooming in local
gardens.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-24
Diana Sue Watkins
Is Cam era Winner
by Ted Key

A deluxe f1as n camera, first prize
in the Penrod Penguin coloring con-
test sponsored BY Dari~Delite, Bluff
ton, was awarded during the past
week to Diana Sue Watkins, seven
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James Watkinsl Her entry, along
with other weekly winners here, has
been forwarded TO the national con-
test where they will compete for ad-
ditional awards.
Honorable me- dlation in this weeks
contest went to Paula Greding,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cred
ing, Bluffton, and Dolores Vertner,
daughter of Nj and Mrs. Ralph
Vertner, Beaverdam.
A combinat ton of Strawberries and
fresh pineapplet wedges on crisp
greens or head lettuce makes a sea-
sonable salad. Top with a salad
dressing of equal parts of mayonaise
and whipped cream.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-24
LEGAL NOTICE

Don Locke, whose last known place of adj
dress was Box IS, Benson, Arizona. is hereby
notified that Ethel Locke has filed her petit
ton against him for divorce and for any and
all other relief to which she may be entitled
in the premises. ON the grounds of gross
neglect Of duty and txtreine cruelty in Case
Number 1926. &of The Cofnmon Pleas Court
of Allen County, Ohio ana that said cause
will be for herring on orr about six weeks
from the date of lie first ppblication of this
notice.
Dubin, Navarro and Rizor
Attorneys for Plaintiff
SOL Dominion Building
Lima. Ohio
June II, "a, July I, s, Is, %
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-24
AT CHDAR POINT CoNFAB

H. A. I raucht, Bluffton agent for
Farm Burkau Mutual Automobile IN
surance ca, is attending a meeting
of the coApany's western Ohio re-
gion at Cedar Point this week. He
expected to return to Bluffton Sat
urday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-24
HERE AND THERE

Mrs. Helen Mosel
Sunday from a long
Washington, where
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-24

returned home
visit in Seattle,
her daughter,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-15
Board ReneWs
Teacher Contracts

New contracts Were granted to
seven Bluffton school teachers at
the Tuesday evening meeting of the
board of education.
Contract renewals We're approved
for Lois Oyer, Jeanette Burns Klay,
Betty Stratton Robert Ewing, Mar
garet Diller, Dean Kittle and Pete
Schmidt. Superintendent A. B.
Murray also told the board that Mrs.
Kay Schumacher has accepted her
contract for teaching next year in
the elementary school.
In other action the board granted
the use of Harmon Field this spring
and summer to the Triplett Co.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-15

Troop No. rs
Troop 125 met last Thursday and
planned their annual White Elephant
Sale. On April "a the girls of the
troop will be around to collect any
thing anyone might want to give for
their sale. Children's clothing will
be accepted. The troop also still
needs broom or mop sticks. Anyone
interested in helping with these two
projects contact Mrs. Vern Walker
264-Y or any of the girls of the
troop and they viii be glad to pick
them up.
Bluffton Busy Bees Al
Bluffton Busy Bees All club will
meet in the home economics rooms on
Monday evening, April 10 at 7:30 p.
m. Please bring your enrolment
cards.
Century Circle
Century Circle win hold a luncheon.
meeting at 1:00 p. M, Wednesday,
April 21, at the home of Mrs. Clair
Fett, Mrs. F. I. Lauriat, assistant
hostess. Forty Years Of Club
Work" will be the theme of the pro-
gram following the luncheon.
Bluffton Mems Garden Club
On Friday evening, April %, at
500 p. M, members and friends of
the Bluffton Mems Garden club will
hear Hrand Hampikian, Detroit land
scape architect, in Ramseyer chapel.
He will also show illustrated colored
slides.
Nj. L. B. c. Meeting
The Martin Luther Bible Glass will
meet in the Walter Stratton home for
their regular monthly meeting on
Thursday, April %, at 800 p. m. The
discussion for the evening will be on
the End book of Samuel with James
Stratton in charge. Devotions will be
given by Mrs. Fish.
Troop No. 126
New officers elected for the next
four months are: President, Ann
Zimmerly; Vice Pres, Judy Hilty;
Scribe, Jeanette Springer; Treas.
Joenita Shelter;
o. E. S. Audience Participation
Audience participation will be a
feature of the regular meeting of
Bluffton Chapter No. $50, Order of
the Eastern Star, at 500 p. m, April
20, 1854, in Masonic Hall.
Telesis Club
Telesis Club will meet Monday,
April 10, at Founders Hall for Recre-
alton Night.
Friendly Class
April Is the Friendly Glass will
meet in the church basement of the
First Methodist church.
BlufftOn Women's Garden Club
Blufton Women's Garden Club will
meet at 2:3O p. m., April Is, at the
home of Mrs. G. H. Smith with Mrs.
Ray Hilty as assistant hostess. Roll
Call-Suggestions for Bird Feeders;
Birds in the Springtime, Edith Am
stutz; and NoW's the Time, Mrs. A.
NJ. Rickert.
Troop No. 1913
Karen Gilbert received the prize
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-15
Friendly Class


Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bell and fam
lily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Emans and family.
Past week callers of Mrs. Mildred
Gleason who is slowly imroving, were
Mrs. Mabel Hilty, Mrs. Vera Hilty,
Mrs. Meta Phillips, Mrs. Sarah Oates,
Mrs. Mabel Jennings, Mrs. Josephine
Huber, Mrs. Mae Weaver and grand
son and Mrs. Gene Mason and sons.
Sunday visitors at the Gleason
home were: Mrs. c. H. Zahrend and
daughter Vera, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Zahrend of Napoleon; Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Lugibihl and daughter Elaine
of Lima; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rice and
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Clumn, all of
Delphos; Jim Lawton, Mt. Blanchard;
Herb Elwood and Elwood Brauen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Gleason
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. M, Gleason and family.
Michael will be transferred in the
near future to Chanute, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gratz and
children were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Gratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Jennings and
Mrs. Clara Jennings of Beaverdam,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Margaret
Fleming of Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Barnes called
on Miss Addie Yoakam Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Decker were
Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Theis and daughter
Sandra
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-15
Society and clubs

which was a Girl | Scout Handbook,
from Mrs. Eddie, our cookie chair
man, for selling the most cookies in
our troop. We made Easter bonnet
favors for the hospital patients and
also for our mothers. We made
cross favors for "Gpod Friday. This
week We learned about reading a
compass and how to use one. Each
one received an Haster favor from
our leaders, Mrs. Swank and Mrs.
Dirmeyer.
Mother and Daughter Banquet
The annual Mother and Daughter
banquet of the Women's Guild of st.
Johns Evangelical and Reformed
church will be held Thursday evening,
April 20, at $780, Committees plan
ming the banquet are: Program, Mrs.
A. ID. Gratz, Mrs. Lillian Dunlfon,
Mrs. Robert Deerhake and Miss Lor-
eta Nonnamaker; Menu, Mrs. Wal
ter Badertscher Mrs. Albert Bad
ertscher, Mrs. Dwight Frantz, Mrs.
John Balmer and Miss Jean Kemph;
Decorating room and tables, Mrs.
Carl Derringer, Mrs. Ralph Dlller,
Mrs. Henry BaInner, Mrs. Wilmer
Badertscher, Mrs. Clarence Brunn,
Mrs. F. Lauriat, Miss Mary K; Gratz
and Miss Sara Badertscher; Tickets,
Mrs. Wayne Zimmerman, Mrs. Fol
las, Mrs. Donald Couples, Mrs. Waldo
Huber and Miss EVonda Burkholder'
@*
Share-A-Talent
Talent club will meet
with Mrs. Eugene Basinger, S. Main
street, Wednesday evening, April Il.
BAUMAN ON RADIO
Laurel Bauman, Blutfton interior
decorator who has been busy making
talks and showing pictures of his re-
cent trip to Iran for Heifer Project,
Inc, viii be heard today, Thursday,
at 1890 D. m. over Radio Station
WMRN, Marion, Ohio, 1870 on the
dial. The broadcast will be record
ing of an interview made in Marion
recently on the subject of his trip.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-15

softball team. Robert Ewing was
employed as caretaker and main
tenance man for Harmon Field for
the period from April Is to Novem-
Der ID.
A resolution was adopted urging
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-15

the Village Recreation Commission
to seek a lSng term lease on the
Buckeye Quarry from Central Ohio
Light and Power Co. so that the
grounds may be used as a site for
recreation park and swimming pool
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-15
NJ. l.. B. c. Meeting

VI. L.. ID. y. meehHS go
The Martin Luther Bible Glass will
meet in the Walter Stratton home for
their regular monthly meeting on
Thursday, April %, at 500 p. m. The
discussion for the evening will be on
the End book of Samuel with James
Stratton in charge. Devotions will be
given by Mrs. Fish.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-15

DIEAIN-Et~ dIETtN
Share-A- Talent club will meet
with Mrs. Eugene Basinger, S. Main
street, Wednesday evening, April q.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-15

Telesis Club
Telesis Club will meet Monday,
April 10, at Founders Hall for Recre-
alton Night.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-15

ALSO IN SToCK-No. 225 MULE-HIDE SAl
SHINGLES
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07
At Music School

Robert Crawford, son OF Mrs.
Charles L. Crawford of Fayette
Street, Rockville, is a junior at
the Shenandoah Conservatory OF
Music, Dayton, Va. A voice ma
ior, he recently was elected vice
president of the A Cappella choir.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07

is SAFE" says Bissell, "but I'd
rather not take a chance"
The rat was found sick by the
bait box and finished with a club
on the fourth day after the bait
was set. "Warfarin is really eff
fective," Mr.. Bissell concludes.
Talking Turkey
Turkey growers in Maryland,
and generally across the country,
are getting an average of about
five cents less per pound for live
birds than year ago. Prices for
dressed birds are averaging about
eight cents a pound below the
early fall of 1858.
Just about everyone connected
with the turkey industry agrees
that the main reason for this
price decline is the national rec
ord crop of 81 million birds-a
simple case of overproduction re.
sulting in lower prices.
Other price-lowering factors
are pointed out by DR.. Harold
Smith of the department of ayr.
cultural economics at the Univel,
sity of Maryland. There is a
plentiful supply of red meats
which compete with turkey meat
for the housewives dollar" he
says.
DR.. Smith also lists two Other
factors which have a compare
lively minor influence on the
price decline: There are 5 million
more pounds of turkey in storage
now than a year ago, and bird;
are being marketed at lighter
weights.
an view of this supply situa
tion," he continues. there ism
much 1 can suggest that Mary
land turkey growers do to get thu
higest possible price for theil
birds.
"About the only suggestion is
to market heavy birds as soon as
possible. When heavy marketing
of the record crop of 81 million
birds starts, prices will probably
be lower than they are now"
According to a recent report is
sued by the Agricultural Market
ing Service of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, 70 percen
of the heavy breeds and 81 per
cent of the light breeds will b.
sold during the three mont
period, October-November. Nc
vember is the month of heavies
marketing, when 33 percent o
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07

from 1854, except as listed above,
will be minor, Martin said.
Following are the most impor-
tant changes:
/. Producer can not secure cost
sharing for building a pond to
begin irrigation project in 1855.
2. Drainage cannot be approved
where the primary purpose of the
project is to bring additional land
into production.
3. Cost-sharing on practices
will in most cases be so per cent
of cost of job done. This will
mean that bills, receipts and so
forth must be presented when
performance is reported.
4. Cost-sharing will be denied
anyone who overplants basic
crop allotment.
Judging Team I'd
Carol ]. Mills of Gaithersburg
was member of the Maryland4-
H dairy judging team which took
second place at the Atlantic Rural
exposition in Richmond, Va. The
Virginia team was first.
Pullet Disease
keep a close watch for grey
eyed pullets in your laying flock
as they go into egg production"
University of Maryland extension
poultryman Wade H. Rice advises
Maryland egg producers.
Rice says that pullets with pu-
pills of reduced size and irregular
outline are likely to be infected
with leucosis, also called "big
liver disease"
Leucosis is most apt to show up
in pullets soon after they start to
lay, with occasional cases show
ing up later. Young birds from
10 weeks of age to maturity may
also be affected, but birds over
one year old seem to acquire re-
sistance.
The eye condition is the first
symptom of the disease. In later
stages the symptoms are progress
sive paralysis of legs or wings,
blindness and enlarged livers.
Affected birds usually die, and
no treatment is successful.
Birds detected in the early
stages of the disease through the
eye condition are satisfactory for
food, and should be culled and
marketed at once" Rice says.
The cause of the disease is moi
definitely known. Prevention con
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07
FARM FACTS By Jonathan Blade

The three factors that control the
basic stability of pole-framed farm
buildings are anchorage, strength
and fastenings. Poles must resist
downward loads, uplifts and over
turning effects from windstorms.
A complete concrete encasement
provides the most satisfactory an
chorage, although, concrete collar
around either the lower or upper
third of the sunken portion of the
pole provides good stability. A pole
footing depth of four to FIVE feet is
good; however, the deeper the pole
is set the more it resists overturn-
ing. Every effort should be made to
keep the building site we'll drained.
Wet soil, particularly clay, has a
tendency to let poles overturn.
To assure adequate strength, the
bending load the poles will have to
carry must be determined. A pole
four to FIVE inches in diameter or
dinarily resists more bending than
can be carried by the pole anchor
age. Use only poles that have been
pressure treated. And lag screws,
bolts or special spikes with annular
grooves and ridges on the shanks
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07
Turkeys Frustrate
Effort to Make
Fathers Surplus

Two U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture scientists are neutral on
the old question: which comes
first the hen or the egg? But
they are determined that they
will do away with fathers the
case of turkeys, at least.
Recently they made a third try
at getting young turkeys from
unfertilized = fatherless eggs.
They failed, but they came close.
So close that they're not giving
up.
If the trick can be done it will
be new manifestation of partho-
genisis-known to date only in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07
On the Farm

Major changes in the Admins
tration's farm program which
took place during the past two
weeks have been outlined by the
Agriculture department.
Chairman George Martin of the
Maryland Agricultural and Sta
bilization committee explained
the reshufflings this way:
Greatest change is elimination
of total farm allotments, allowing
producers of crops with allot-
ments to shift diverted acres to
any crops except vegetables with
out loss of price support.
All farms will have vegetable
base" which will be the average
acreage of commercial vegetables
including sweet corn, white po-
tatoes and sweet potatoes grown
in 1852 and 1858. Anyone over
planting this base will lose price
support on all crops.
Grower who OverpIants his
wheat allotment will lose price
support on wheat but must over
plant both his allotment and IS
acres for this overplanting to de-
prive him of price support on
other crops.
Grower who Overplants any
basic crop allotment (corn, wheat
and possibly tobacco will not be
eligible for ACP cost-sharing in
1855. Vegetable base will not fig
ure into determining eligibility
for ACP cost-sharing.
The 1855 ACP program will be
announced soon, but changes