davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-04

"RACKY THE RACK"-Louann
Sic Racky Elliott is an am
atuer boxing figure and the
worldwide champion in his di-
vision C82d "ABN'D He has
lost only 6 fights out of 86
and his fans would like for
him to be professional. Elliott
has finished the course in para
ehuting, holds a certificate as
jump master, and has complet-
ed the leadership training
course. He has been named
'Racky the Rack" and "Racky
the Mule Quiet by nature, Ell
lott is a tiger in the boxing
ring.
, 1955-06-16
GE
to Kid Buttiste

Kid Dempsey through this
medium issues a challenge to
Kid Battiste for a return bout
because he is dissatisfied with
the performance Of Saturday
night.
Kid Battiste instead Of box
ing kept running away during
the entire bout. 1t was dis
gushing. Dempsey is ready to
Battiste at any time,
anywhere, provided eh will
stand up and fight, instead of
running away.
, 1955-06-16
RE WAR

for return of billfold missing
in wreck of Mercury car on
Centerline near Frederiksted.
Papers are very important
to owner.
Please contact AVIS OFFICE
, 1955-06-16
lob PRIA II No

Where the Base Figure for Computation Of Death
Compensation is Ten Thousand Dollars or more, the
Death Compensation due shall be the maximum Of
Three Thousand Five Hundred Dollars as provided in
the Act.
Where the Base Figure for Computation Of Death
Compensation is an amount more than Five Thous-
and Dollars but less than Ten Thousand Dollars, the
Death Compensation due shall be One Thousand Dol
lars plus one-seventh# of the difference between the
Base Figure and Five Thousand Dollars, provided that
She Death Compensation due shall be calculated to the
nearest Twenty Dollars.
Given unde rny hand, at Christiansted, st. Croix, VuI,
this eighth day Of June A. D, 1855.
Louis E. Brown
Head, Division of Labor
APPROVED: June s, 1855
William I. Johansen
Commissioner
, 1955-06-16
AMENDED RULES AND CONDITIONS
GOVERNING DEATH SETTLEMENTS

in cases where deceased employee leaves no relatiVe WHO
depended on him for support, may be filed by next q KIN
Of the deceased, BY the undertaken, or by any person who
incurred said expenses. Certified bills or receipts for these
expenses must be attached to the claim.
~ Claims for death settlements may be filed bl the sur
wing spouse andIor any heir Including iHegltlmate chill
dren) Of the decedent who was dependent on him for suppore
partially or totally at the time Of his death or by an authof-
lied representative of any such claimant.
ca Claims for death settlements shall be filed on forms
to be obtained from the Commissioners and shall include or
Be accompanied by the following:
() Death certificate and birth Or baptismaI certificate
Of the deceased.
G) Evidence Of dependency Of each person for whom
compensation is claimed
G) In case of a spouse:
Marriage certificate.
() In case of a legitimate child:
Birth or baptismal certificate.
le1 II case of an illegitimate child:
Birth Of baptismal certificate.
Acknowledgment Of paternity or certified copy
Of decree Of paternity.
dl In case. of other dependents:
Evidence Of relationship
Birth or baptismal certificate.
(g) IN case Of minors:
Copy Of appointment Of guardian.
Q) IN all cases ! name, sex, age and relationship to
decedent must be given,
az Before making final settlement, the Compensation
Commissioner shall publish once a week for four consecutive
weeks notice to- heirs and next Of kin to appear on a stated
day to show proof Of relationship and dependency
G) The total amount Of compensation due shall be de-
termined as follows:
(a) Life Expectancy lin Yearsl shall be computed as in
dicated in the latest available copy Of the Ameri-
can Experience Table Of Mortality, based on the
ape Of the deceased at the time of death.
~ Compensation Rate tper Year) shall represent fifty
two times one-half the weekly wage at the time OF
injury, this weekly wage to be determined in a-
cordance with. Section 4 Of the Act; provided that
the weekly wage shall not be computed as a figure
in excess of Forty Dollars pergweek.
() Base Figure for Computation Of Death Compensation
shall be arrived at by multiplying the Life Expec-l
fancy in years. BY the Compensation Rate (per
year)
() Death Compensation shall lie arrived at as follows:
Where the Base Figure for Computation of Death
Compensation is Five Thousand Dollars or less, the.
the Death Compensation due shall be the minimum Of
One Thousand Dollars provided in the Act.
Homer news., 1955-06-23
WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER

point and that there should be no reducti ion in the ex1st- ing tariff amounting to 22s percent ad val oren on canned crab and IS percent on fresh or frozen era bmeat. ....
 The total val ue of Ala ska crab products in l943, ac- cord1ng to Fish and Wi1dlife Service figures, was $156, 5e2 as cont rasted with the 1853 value of $2, ,o98, 8e3. The in come to the ifs hermen in crab land ings increased from $27,l62 for 754,947 pounds landed in 1943 to 1866, 35a for s,os5,ol5 pounds landed 10 years later. HIT
 Prior to the Ce eneva meet ing, Dc 1egate Bartlett ap- peared before the House Ways and Means Commit tee in op- posi- ti on to any lowe ring of these part icular tariffs, stating, Tt is conten ded, and rightfully T believe, that everything possible should be done to act as an incent i've for the devel opnent of this industry in Alaska [. Any act1 on, such as reduc tton of tar iffs. would go far in damaging that industry. The crab industry is extremely. vulne rab1e to imported crab from areas where low labor and production costs result in lower costs of the f inish- ed product.
 "The deve lopment of the crab indu stry in Ala ska,
Homer news., 1955-06-23
YOU KNOW
 I'VE BEEN THINKING

As I medi tate upon the promises that I observe in the 23rd Psalm, [ an wonder ing If we could re-write this and call 1t the, "Drunkards Twenty Third Psalm."
 King Alcohol is my shep- herd: I sha II always be in want.
 It naketh me to lie down in the gutters. M 1 It 1eadeth me beside of troubled waters.
 It destroye tn my soul.
 It 1eadeth ne into the paths of Wickedness because of it's effects sake.
 Yet, though I walk through the valley of destruc tion I must cling to. drink Y
 For thou art with me !, thy bite and thy sting they, tor nent ne. ' @
 Thou pre- Pa rest an empty table before ne in the pres-- ence of my disgraced fsmi 1y. < Thou anointest ny he ad with shame.
 My cup runneth over.
 Surely destruction and misery will follow me all the days of my lifes ,,g M And I shall dwell in the house of the condemned for svei' 7 a A thought for the week: The world will always step aside and let any nan pass that sho ws that. he knows where he is 90 ing.
 Ray Green, Church of Christ.
Homer news., 1955-06-23
PoRT GRAHAM MAIL

Once a-Week a irna il sor- vice to Port Graham for both incoming and outgo ing mail will begin July l, according to infornla tion given De le gate Bartlett this week by the Post office De Pa rtment
 Delegate Bartlett has been in corre spondence for some time vi tn General 'Superint en- dent Bodel1 of the Postal Trans portation Service in Se- attle in the hope that 3 con- tract could be awarded fo r service betwee Se1dov ia and Fort Graham tiscont inued last July. iEd. note - This is the con- tract which was awarded to Inlet Flying serv1 ce, as re- ported in the June 9 issue of the HOMER NEWs)
Homer news., 1955-06-23
DAUGHTER BORN

Mir. and Mrs. Ernie B. Carlson are the proud parents of a laughter born June. Is, 1855 at the Seldovta hosp1- tai. The new baby we ighed ? lbs. 5 oz. and has been named chery1 Dianes She has an older brother, Tony, at home. Mother and baby re- turned home Sunday.
Homer news., 1955-06-23
pURcHA SE SELDCVIA HOME

Mir. and Mrs. Ralph McGee have pur rcha sed the old Alm-- stead house at the mouth of seldovia Bay. Mir. McGee Is working an ard the Fish and Ti1d1ife Service boat rGrey- 1ing." Mrs. McGee spent sev- oral years as teache r at Port Graham and other Ala skan schools.
Homer news., 1955-06-23

espec ial1y In Kodiak, Peters, burg, Ketchikan, Rake, Yaku- taty cordova, Homs r, Seldovia Hyda burg, Hoonah and Valdez, needs protection and enc our agement. v
Homer news., 1955-06-23
By Mary Lee Council, Secre- tary to E. L. tBoh) Bart lett, Delegate in Congress from Alaska. tea *g

.02 1S gate 1Q tong T5SS IoI Alaska. tea *g
 ,CRAHEAT T4ARIFFS
 Negotiati ons comple ted earlier this month in Geneva, Switzerland, by which Japan will bee one a mem Der Of the Gene ral agreement on Tariffs and Trade saw no conce ssion on the part of the United States to redu co. the present 22a pc rcent duty on imported. canned crab and l5 percent duty on imported \ fresh or frozen era bna at. The United States did agree not to i'm. crease existifg tariffs in the se two categor ies of inn ports.
 Tkirty-four count ries be- long sto the Gene ral Agreement on Tariffs and Trade through which. dut iesY on t1npO rts agreed upon between two or more countries re honored by othe parti ipating nations
 Tt will be reca1 led that in November of last year an announcerne was made by the State Derartment that among other r products of possible conce ssion by the United Sta- tes Involving tariffs, crab- meat would be one of the sub jects for discussion in ne- gotiation of a trade agree- mept with Japan. The an nounceme nt resulted in rep- resentations made by many in dividuals and organlzat ions in Alaska, includ ing the A1-. aska Department of Fishe ries and Delegate Bart lett, that the eH sting tariff level on crabnea constituted a peril
Homer news., 1955-06-23
TAKE TRIPS TO STATES

TAKE TRIPS TO STATES
 Jack Lind of the AYR can- nery and Olaf F1oe of the Seldovia Bay Packing company, are both on business trips to the Statess
Homer news., 1955-06-23
BACK FROM CALIFORNIA

Floyd Roberts has returned to Homer from Orovtlle, Cal ifornia. He is property eme here in Homer and hope s to get work In cons true ti on here this sumner. His family vii join him 1aters
Homer news., 1955-06-23
CRAHEAT T.aRTFgs

!. BANK OF HOMER REXsS METAL WORKS
 INLET SPORT SHOP
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
Mrs. Madalyn Seeger
Enjoys Bermuda Trip

Mrs. Madalyn Seeger, top place
winner in the senior cooking con
test at this years Delmarva Chic
ken Festival, has returned to heI
home here after the two weeks
trip to Bermuda which was part
Of the prize which she received
This is the first year that a trip OF
this sort has been included in the
awards.
With Mrs. Seeger was Mrs. J.
Frank Cory, also of Georgetown
Mrs. Gordy's husband is execu-
tive secretary of the Demarva
Poultry Industry, Inc, SelbyViIle
Mrs. Seeg'sr has reported a
wonderful trip. They went both
ways by boat, the Queen of Ber-
muda, and stayed at the Castle Har-
bOur Hotel. With Mrs. Gordy, they
saw all the customary sights and
enjoyed themselves on the beach.
However, Mrs. Seeger said that
since it was the Delmarva poultry
industry that presented her with
the trip, and also because she
wanted to do so anyhow, the two
local women sought. out some of the
features particularly to do with
poultry.
They visited Hilltop Farm in
South Hampton Parish and talked
with the proprietor who raises
10000 to $4,000 broilers. He told
them that they did have some
troubles with coccidiosis and a
little with mild respiratory di-
seases but had no Newoastle's di-
sease. His chicks are flown in from
Mclini's, Vineland, N. J., he uses
Beacon feed and other American
products. He has his own process
ing plant and his chickens sell to
a select market at 81 a pound,
dressed.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21

Mr.. Fred Wisseman is a patient
in Delaware Hospital in Whining
ton. where he is slowly recovering
from a major operation.
The WSCS Of Grace Church will
meet at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
r. o. Mai, Tuesday evening, Octo-
Der 25 at 500. A special program
is being planned for this meeting
in observance of the Week OF
Prayer and Self-Denial Members
and friends are cordially invited to
be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Mai enter
tanned their son, Everett and his
family from Silver Springs, Nd,
over the weekend Of the Sth.
Weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett WhitmOre were Mr.. Bruce
Whitmore from Charles City, Iowa
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Everts of
Washington, d. G. Mrs. Everts, who
is Mr.. WhitmOre's sister, has re-
Gently completed an airplane tour
Of family visiting in Los Angeles
and San Francisco, Cal, Oregon,
Montana, North Dakota, Illinois and
Iowa, and she brought much de-
lightful family Eews to our own
Whitmores here in Greenwood. Mr..
and Mrs. Everts returned to Wash
ington on Sunday. On Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore accom-
panied their brother, Bruce, as far
as Washington and were guests Of
the Everts at dinner, after which
Bruce took the plane for Chicago,
enroute back home to Iowa.
Mrs. Leroy Baker and Jean spent
the weekend in Philadelphia and
attended the Ice Capades. The show
was featuring the Peter Pan story.
and the Bakers report that il was
altogether delightful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Baker and
son, Mike and Paul Baker and
Carolyn Tibbett of Pennington
visited Longwood Gardens on Sun
day. On returning home they visited
their grandmother, Mrs. Blanche
Baker who is living with Mrs. Jones
on the Listwood Estate near Will
mingtonl
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lloyd Of
Ocean City, Md, was a weekend
guest of his sister, Mrs. Annie
Hatfield. Callers at the Jacob Hat
fields on Saturday and Sunday were
Mrs. Eaton Jewell and children Of
Seaford, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Pear
son Of Greenwood and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Edward Bennett Of Milford.
Dagney Whitmore dropped in
for a short visit and Miss Gladys
Whitmore was a dinner guest of
Ellen's.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21

He staggers his flock so that he
always has a supply Of broilers
ready for sale.
Mrs. Seeger said that she visited
a super market in the city of
Hamilton and found packaged
chickens from Long Island. the
best sellers and that there also
were quick frozen chickens from
several well known American firms.
Mrs. Seeger said that while chic
ken is on the menu at hotels two
or three times a week, it is not
a constant fixture as in restaurants
in this country.
Among other special events ex-
perienced by the visitors was a trip
to the kitchen of the hotel during
which they talked to the chef. He
asked for Mrs. Seeger's prize
winning recipe which she gave
him.
Mrs. seeEer and Mrs. Gordy
visited an agricultural station do
ing experimental work but mostly
on flowers and on lemon, grape
fruit and orange trees. Small plents
can be purchased there for these
trees.
Mrs. Seeger is also bailifE in
Sussex County Superior Court so
she also visited the court room
there, finding it drab and cluttered
compared to the one with which
she was familiar in Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21

The mole Iemming uses its teeth
for digging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

fodder Jassssis-Sssit
With bib top and perky peplum.
Nylon edged and In luscious
shades Of pink, lilac, peppermint
or peacock; 2, 8 and 4 Zoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

BHbefte's JMsssperGU
One -piecer of velvet with nylon
lace trimming, elastic waistband.
gripper crotch closing; turquoise
or pink; medium, large, extra
large ------~ T.DD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
: Shades Make Sweet Gifts

BUbetfe'S 2-Piecer
With butcher girl jacket and
bib-top crawler. Gripper crotch
for easy diapering. Washable
cotton velvet In pink or blue; me-
dium, large, extra large "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

fodder Boy Suit
One-piecer with cover-up top
and Upper front. Solid shades OF
amber or copen with multistripe
combinations; 2, 8 and T. -S.OS
Evening star., 1955-03-10
Here's why TIDE belongs in your precious automote!

The makers Of rs aUtomuties
recommend Tide. Their machines designed
for fuI-ucfion svds like Tides.
And Tide made you the best possible performance and the
ceanest possible washes them topoadng aomac nothing
else will wash clean Tide mild washday other
detergent known that includes the sude products In fact
TIDE washes cleaner them any leading
svdsIess prodvet-eosfs only " much to use!
youle the great majority auomatcwaher owne-have
of wonderful topoadng automacs don't think you need to
costly sudsless product Tide will get your wash cleaner than
leading product and half the cost Any wonder the makers
of kELvNATOR pack Tide their automacs Any wonder
Tide than any other washing product?
Use Tide in your automatic!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

w GM S will broad
cast daily at 2 PM. in
our 5th Fl. Auditorium,
Washington. Meet your
favorite WGMS person
alities, Bob Davis, Rob-
ert l.. Green and Evelyn
Swarthout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

ZEE the famous Tetrad
Diamond Needle Exhibit.
the hit of the Washing
ton Hi-Fi Fair. Learn
why diamonds are a rec
ord's best friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

Fhursaay, . Pm. -. World
famous conductor Of Boeton
Pops Orchestra. Dr.. Yiedler.
who win autograph his a1burns
upon request. has thrilled musi-
cal audiences for 20 years!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Boys and Girls!

Meet Astro, the spaes cadet. popular Tv at.
traction at The Heeht Co.. pm. in thu Sth
floor auditorium. psssentsd by the Cerebral
Palsy Teierama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

Saturday, . Pm Famed
RCA Victor recording star win
sing his latest song hits and
autograph his records for .
thrilling Tv-oRAMA windup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

Wednesday. . Pm. !. Popular
vcrits taDennis Anyone" 10
sing and autograph albums in
eur 9Th Floor Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
lie Person! Meet
DENISE DARCEL
Saturday. , PM. The Hseht Go. WsshinsteM
sth Floor Auditorum

The most beautiful girl IN France who became Frances
gift TO Hollywood where she starred IN BATTLE
ground Dangerous When Wet and other hits Miss Darrell
will also be featured in the Cerebral Palsy Teerama to be
seen Channel starting Saturday. Oct alto PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

Grand Prize! Win Free IN
Trip to Paris or MericO! ~
pia ElI.45iZI1s3 Worlds Largest Airline
Trip to Paris for or to Mexico for 2, plus 500
spending money.
WIN Free TV and Hi-Fi Sets Daily!
Other Prizes!
AL winners selected by magic IBM Electronc Brain Be
get Entry Card Street escaator deposit
in Tv Department You may enter at any Hecht Co Store
Winners announced daily
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-26

ID, TUESDAY, APR1L rs, /
FOR RENT
8 ROOM DWELLING at lis S.
Virginia st. s45 month. 1.andon
Atkins. Reaitor, FarmvlIe. Va
5-95-tf
APARTMENT two large rooms.
three blocks from Main street.
$50 per month Landon atkins.
Realtor. Farmvile. Phone 39oM
or 1913 4-l-tf
HOUSE - Moi RI. 2-bedroogn
house. completely furnished fos
SIX months period Write House
"a "a ~ +Ba Iyaqe, l,| 70 IVY. I'll To
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-26

Tor } U11lceS
election ballot ate ! VI
Sancegson, Leigh district supes
vlAOg Delegate Charles VI Wa
drop who represented the lcgisln
TIVE district of Amelia NottoWay
and PoWhatan counties, and Sena
or Charles II Moses, oi Appoirat
t0N Who IS without opposition
IN the spraWling. new It'll Sena
torial district Of seven counties.
from Nelson to Amelia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-26

. FARMVILLE (Va.) HERA
SERVICES
DITCHING let Us dig your
bitches, septic tanks. etc by ma
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-26

Page 3 !;
c a S S |
FOR SALE
NEW BRICK HOME bed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-26

955
An leila 5 Primary
Pit 5 ID Candidate,
Ff teen candidates qualified for
the JUS l2 Democratic primary
e.ectha Ia Amelia county pro
g.d.nf gacas for the posts Of treas
urer comm lssloner OF revenue
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-26
eg In tobacco plant beds
ackage s1.25. j Fl. Whit
4-22

GARDEN TRACTORS h. p
With attachments Used two sum
mers. Ike new Priced for rapid
sale. C. r. Agee. 4-26-2p
HARLEY DAVIDSON la49 IN
good condition. Can be seen a.
30l S. Virginia Street Phone S22
afta+ e. ~ m 416tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-26

TIL
FOR SALE
GOLDEN VICORO. Complete
Lawn food. Guaranteed not TO
burn. so lbs s375. j Il Whitfield
Co 4-22-2p
FtERMATE DUST with DOT -
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-26

T ] z D S
FOR SALE
LAWN AND PLANT fertilizer ---
Nov is the time TO fertilize grass
and shrubs See Us fcr that good
VIC Fertilizer 6-s-6 or 5-Io-5
Both are recommended for your
yard. Kayton Coal Co. Farm
vile Phone 1876. 45-tf
FISH POND F'ERTLIZEH-D Don't
forget your FISH ponds. They need
fertilizer 70 grow food for your
fish. We recommend 3-S-4 and be
sure it Is VIC Fertilizer from
Kavtar Coal Co phons. 1855 4-5-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-26

T-t1tfE . - 71tK4It NTt7Ii - Y
Hard Jr, incumbent. r K An
ier I'll 81 Chula. and W. A Nor
inner Of Amelia
Co,hmou1ealth's attorney. Val
sntin w S7uthall incumbent
md pohn b. Mason oil Amelia.
Evening star., 1955-11-19

Frank ], Murphy. jr. AS
South Glebe road. Arlington,
owner and builder: dwelling in
Sleepy Hollow Manor; cost, $685.
900.
Robert F. Grove, 5448 Sem
mary road. Alexandria, owner
and builder; dwelling in Spring.
vale: cost. $4,000.
Mrs. Earl P. Yocum. 1875
Evening star., 1955-11-19
HAWTHO N-s2o, 500
4Bedrms. 2 Bofhs, Plus Powder Room

3U31 Chestnut ST. NV.
An exceptional youe in on exclusive wooded area; adj
Rock Creek Pork Gracious lst-floor plan with modern
kit; breakfast spoce full basement with frepIocsdeo
future rec ROOM Excellent condtionopprox yrs. old
EXAMINE AND cOhPARE--or Ewes, EM. 2-0057
Dir. cheHHt Str
It, sppror BIS. 20 home. Open SUM- Ia-Dark. g
oals. op.. slE7zkER o#s. o.:.
IMbpm izNccn
c. cfes. yozz conn. Ays q ksbssska AvsEM z-74co
Evening star., 1955-11-19

North Twenty-first street. Ar
|lington, owner; dwelling in Hill
wood; cost. $21,500;; builder.
Richard w. Whyte.
Wakefield Construction Corp,
I2330 Wilson boulevard. Airing
ton. owner and builder; two
dwellings in Barefoot Lake
Shores. cost $4,000, each.
A. L. Ashton. Calamo street.
Falls Church, owner: dwelling in
lSpringvale; cost, $4,000: build
Ter, Hubbard Realty Co.
Warren Construction Corp,
1907 Woodland drive, Fairfax,
owner and builder; eight dwell
ings in Warren Woods; cost
$4,000 each.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
oirfox Authorizes
More Home Projects

Recent building permits is
sued by Fairfax County include
Lewis D. Morris, 1908 Common
wealth avenue, Alexandria
Owner; dwelling in Belle Haven;
cost, $4,000; builder, Julian r
ISedwick.
Roy NJ. Major, Route 6, Box
ll32-E, Alexandra, owner and
builder: dwelling in Arden
Acres; cost, $18.500.
Edgar A Hill Co., Route 2,
Box ia. Springfield. owner and
builder: dwelling in Springfield
Forest; cost, $10,500.
Lorton Volunteer Fire De-
Ipartment. Lorton, owner and
builder; firehouse. Pohick River
Pines: cost, $4,000.
Wykle & Kress, 2l5 Quander
road. Alexandria, owner and
builder: dwelling in Belle Haven:
cost $4,000
White Houses, Inc, 927 South
Walter Reed drive. Arlington,
|owner and builder; dwelling in
Lake Bancroft: cost, $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06

says Paul w. : Mitchell, state
chairman Of the Agricultural Sta
bilization and Conservation COM
mittee.
The same is true for any other
allotment crop for which you
might want a Commodity Credit
Corporation loan and purchase
agreement" Mitchell adds. But
don't worry about cross-compli-
ance between allotment crops.
You will need to comply with all
allotments for your farm in order
to get a loan on any one crop"
If a marketing quota has been
voted into effect-as it was last
year for wheat, cotton, peanuts,
and major types of tobacco
quota penalties will also apply if
allotted acreage for crop is ex-