davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
the partnership heretofore existing
between he undersigned. George e.
Wilson Of Great Falls, Montana. and
Dean Beck of Sidney, Montana. said
partners having transacted a business
under a designation not showing the
I'M OF the persons interested In
such business, to-Wit: B~W Variety,
which said business was that of
selling variety merchandise. has been
dissolved by the withdrawal of George
+. Wilson therefrom. All accounts
due and owing 20 the B-W Variety of
Sidney. Montana, are to be psid to
Dean Beck. All indebtedness of said
partnership has been assumed by
Dean Beck Said George E. Wilson
viii not be responsible for any further
Indebtedness contracted by Dean Beck
in connection with said business en-
terprise-
Dated this 18th day of January,
A. D.. 1885.
81 Gecrge E. Wilson
81 Dear Geek
STATE OF MONTANA
COUNTY OF RICEHAND
On this 18th day of January, A. D..
1885. before me personally appeared
George E.. Wilson and Dean Beck
known to me to be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the fore
going instrument. and who severally
acknowledged to me that they executed
the same
WITNESS my hand and seal of
office the day and year in this GER
uncate first above written.
NOtarial SeaD
HOWARD N HEBERT
Notary Public for the State Oh
Montana. Residing at Sidney. Mon
tana. by Commission Expires:
July 4. 1857.
Publish Jan 81, Feb. 3. 10. lT)
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03

ALCOHOLICS
Meets every Tuesday evening
al 8 o'clock. For information or
contact write box l085. 29-&fc
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge soc per insertion /
to 3 lines. Is cents a line straight
more than 3 lines. 6 words to line;
soc extra flat service charge when in
quiries directed to Herald. Cash in
advance for all keyed or otherwise
blind ads, or outside classified ads
sent in by mail.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
PARTNERSHIP CERTIFICATE FOR
DOING BUSINESS UNDER A

FICTITIOUS NAME
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTS, that the undersigned, Harold l..
Jensen and Glenn /. Brown of Sidney,
are transacting business as a partner
ship in the City of Sidney, Montana
and within the County of Richland
and surrounding trade territory adj
iacent thereto under the name and
style of United Milk Producers of
Sidney, Montana, which designation
does not fully show the names of the
persons interested as partners in such
business. The principal place of bust
ness of United Milk Producers of Sid
ney, Montana is Sidney, Richland
County, Montana. The business which
is being transacted under the above
mentioned name and designation con-
Sists of handling, gathering and dis
tribution of milk. cream and other
dairy products.
That the undersigned do hereby GER
dfy that they are the sole and
proprietorS of said business now con-
Quoted under the name and style of
United Milk Producers of Sidney, Mon
tana and that their names and places
Of residence and addresses are as fol-
lows:
Harold L. Jensen
East Holly Street
Sidney. Montana
Glenn l.. Brown
SidnegF. Montana
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, both of the
parties above mentioned have here
unto set their hands this 25th day of
January, A. D., 1855.
HAROLD L. JENSON
GLENN L. BROWN
STATE OF MONTANA
COUNTY OF RICHLAND
On this 25th day of January, in the
year nineteen hundred and fifty-five,
before me. Milton C. Anderson, a No
tary Public for the State of Montana,
personally appeared Harold L. Jensen
and Glenn L. Brown, known to me to
be the persons whose names are sub
scribed to the within instrument and
acknowledged to me that they execut-
ed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
Notarial Seal the day and year
first above written.
(NOTARIAL SEAL)
MILTON G.. ANDERSON
Notary Public for the State Of
Montana. residing at Sidney, Mon
tana. My Commission expires April
1. 1855.
pub. Jan. 81. Feb. 3. 10. III
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
G

HOME MORTGACED?
Provident's Mortgage Retire
ment Insurance furnishes low
cost protection enabling your
family 10 Immediately retire the
loan in the event of your un-
expected death. Hurry Carey -
Provident Life. 2I4 7th Ave. S.W.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
81 GeCrge +. Wis
81 Dean Geek
"A OF MONTANA J
COUNTY on RICHTAN0
CERTIFICATE or STATUTORY
MAMIE

Know All Men By These Presents:
That the undersigned. Dean Beck of
Sidney. Montana. does hereby certify
that he is t~ransacting business under
a designation not showing the nam
OF the person interested in such BUSH
ness. to-wit: Ben Franklin. which said
business is that of the sale of variety
merchandise and all allied products.
hat the undersigned does hereby
certify that he Is the sole owner and
proprietor of said business now con-
Quoted under the firm name and style
OF Ben Franklin. and my name and
place Of residence is as follows, to-wit:
Dean Beck. Sidney. Montana.
In Witness Whereof. the party has
hereunto set his hand and seal this
nth day of January, A. D.. 1855.
81 Dean Beck
STATE OF MONTANA
Evening star., 1955-06-02
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
- eesWA pANeevelY
Young Diplomats Gather
AT Cay Embassy PdrtY
BY sElWA ROOSEVELT

For some time the Brazilian
Ambassador and Mime. Muniz
have wanted to give q party
for the younger members Of
their star to get together with
the other young diplomats
around town.
And last night the Munizes
took care Of this situation with
o bang.
To give fun and pleasure to
their younger friends, the
Munizes invited a small group
for a buffet supper and dane
ing afterward to the music of
Devron and his orchestra.
As with all parties at the
Brazilian Embassy, everything
was perfectly arranged-with
guests dining at small tables
in the dining room and outside
and afterwards dancing in the
lovely uncrowded ballroom.
Few people sat around the
sidelines at this party. Just
about everyone danced even
to the complicated Latin
rhythms which sometimes send
people of the floor.
Evening star., 1955-06-02

All of Ambassador Muniz's
immediate staff were present.
including the newest arrivals,
Second Secretary and Senhora
A. de Seixas-Correa And Bra
zil's Ambassador to the Organ
ization Of American States and
Senhora de Lobos were there
with three couples from their
staff.
The French Embassy con-
tingent included Minister and
Nine. Vimont. Minister Pierre
Millet, the Count and Countess
de la Grandville, Counselor
and Nine. de Laboulaye and
First Secretary and Nine.
jacques Martin.
Others supping and twirling
included Loredona Luciolli,
Minister and Mrs. Ortona, the
Roberto 2iccardis, Prince and
Princess Sanseverino and Sig
nor Carlo Perone-all from
the Italian Embassy.
Among the ambassadorial
couples were the Andrades
from Bolivia, the Van Roijens
Of the Netherlands and Chilean
Ambassador to the OAS and
Sonora de Sepulveda and
Evening star., 1955-06-02
''i'' = $i''Soc1ETY

wore q striking Al white
sheath dress with wide em-
hroidered shoulder straps. cut
low in the back. A single jade
green bow at the back was its
only trim.
Near the end Of the evening,
the popular host and hostess
entertained departing guests
with q performance by their
French poodle. Vip, who. was
Evening star., 1955-06-02

United States Ambassador and
Mrs. Scotten.
From the State Department
were the Assistant Secretary
and Mrs. Henry Holland, the
Sterling Cottrells. the Richard
Monsens and the Tapley Ben
netts. Representative and Mrs.
Clark Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Cretzianu and others
were also among the guests.
Carriers Give Party
The Counselor Of the British
Embassy and Mrs. J. w. Carter
entertained q group of friends
at cocktails yesterday at their
Georgetown home.
Among those wtD stopped
by were the British Ambas-
sador and Lady Makins, AM
bassador Paz Of Argentina. the
Peruvian Ambassador and
Sonora de Berckemeyer, the
Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. Heeney.
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Burgess, Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
John Ackerman, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Payson, Mrs. s. X. Legare,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Auchincloss
and the Hobart Spaldings were
also among the guests.
Israeli Party
The Counselor for Economic
Affairs at the Embassy of
Israel and Mrs. Abraham Sa-
lom held a reception at their
residence last night in honor
Of DR.. Lincoln Hale, chief Of
the United States Operation
Mission Of the FOA In Israel,
and Mr.. Victor H. Skiles, head
Of the Israel Division OF FOA
In Washington.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Mr.. Fdrquhurson
Host ut Cocktails

Mr.. Robert A. Farquharson.
Press Counselor Of the Cana
dian Embassy, was host at .
cocktail party In his George
town home late yesterday In
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Bald
win, who are visiting here from
Toronto.
Mr.. Baldwin is curator Of the
Toronto Art Gallery and also is
q director Of the National
Ballet Company which win ap-
pear here on June 8 in the
Carter Barron Amphitheater.
Mr.. FarQuharson is a former
managing editor Of the Toronto
Globe and Mail.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
By MARY L. VAUGHAN


Recoilections of by-gone
days, incidents and places were
revived last night at Admiral
and Mrs. Robert Carney's re-
ception on the spacious
grounds Of the AdmiraPs
House at the Naval Observa-
tory.
Hundreds Of admirals. ac-
tive and retired, and other
service personnel were there
along with the newly appoint
ed Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Arleigh Al. Burke.
The carneys had planned
the party and. issued invita-
tions some time before the
announcement of Admiral
Burke's recent appointment to
the post. and before Admiral.
Carney's subsequent statement
he had mo immediate plans
but to return to private life.
Lest there be any doubt.
however, the Carney's and
Burkes are longtime friends
and the newly-appointed chief
and his wife. who came down
from Newport. r. l., yesterday,
stayed overnight as the Car
ney's guests before returning
today to Rhode Island.
Mrs. Burke. q soft-spoken
and lively person. is looking
forward to their return TO
washington. Originally from
Lawrence. Mass. she's the
former Roberta Gorsuch who
has lived in the District long
enough to call it home.
Met at Annapolis
In fact, she and the admiral
met while he was q student at
the Naval Academy in Annap-
oils and were married In 1923.
the same year he graduated.
During World War II. when
Admiral Burke was winning
fame as a destroyer squadron
commander in the Pacific and
as chief of staff to the late
Admiral Marc A. Mitscher,
Mrs. Burke resided in North
west Washington and Chevy
Chase. Md.
Among the many guests
were Admiral and Mrs. Louis
E. Denfield, Admiral and Mrs.
Thomas Kinkaid, Vice Admiral
Emory S. Land, Comdr. and
Mrs. Richarl C. D. Hunt. jr..
Comdr. and Mrs. Russell S.
Crenshaw, jr., Admiral and
Mrs. Arthur w. Radford and
Capt. and Mrs. B. L. E. Tai
man.
Pretty Mrs. Joseph K. Taus-
sig, the Carneys' daughter, was
helping entertain guests with
her husband. retired Navy
Capt. Taussig.
Leading the list Of diplo-
matte corps guests was the
dean, Norwegian Ambassador
Munthe de Morgenstierne,
along with the Finnish AM
bassador and Nine. Nykopp,
the Chinese Ambassador and
Madame Koo. the Australian
Ambassador and Lady Spender
and many others.
Presidential Assistant and
Mrs. Sherman Adams were In
Producing around their guest
from Texas, Mr.. John Porter.
The reception, was held on
the sloping lawn Of the Admi-
Evening star., 1955-06-02

coaxed on by the admiral and
. meat appetizer to dance and
say his prayers.
Admiral Carney. who likes
to hunt and fish in his spare
time, says his immediate plans
are stop secret; for the pres
ent.
Discussing future plans In
the new Naval Operations top
See VAUGHAN, Page B-7
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Benr1etts Entertoia
At Gufdei1 Purfy

Col. and Mrs. Jess Bryan
Bennett entertained yesterday
at the first of two garden
parties they are giving at their
Georgetown home. The other
party will be given this after
noon.
the piece de resistance was
'pisto sour" a Peruvian drink
that is a speciality in the Ben
nett household.
Guests for the two parties
were drawn from diplomatic
and residential Washington.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Burkes Are Guests
AT Carney Party

ra1's House and q varied buffet
was served under q green
canopy set up beneath the
towering trees. Lanterns.
strung between the trees were
later turned on for the benefit
Of those who stayed past dark.
BY that time it was getting
q little chilly for the ladies In
their sheer dresses. who came
without wraps.
Mrs. Carney. who received
with her husband outdoors.
Evening star., 1955-08-08
By MRS. FRANK COLBY

c. D. c. Of La Porte, Tex,
sends her pet speech peeve:
MY pet peeve is the use of
the word literally for 'f1gura-
lively as. 7 was literally fright
ened to DEATH ! have seen such
writing in newspapers as. The
country is literally alive with
Communists Her bathing suit
amounted to literally nothing.
Perhaps you can help preserve
this word that literally means
what it says"
Answer: Literal means true to
the letter.; hence. strictly true;
in accordance with the facts; not
Iexaggerated or EN- b ellished
Therefore. he who was literally
scared to death is dead, and GER
tainly could not state that he
had been fatally frightened.
The woman who declares, "My
dear, I was literally petrified,
should be placed in a niche In
Evening star., 1955-08-08
NAMES
IN THE NEWS
By CONSTANTINE CHEKREZI

Washington circles experienced
quite a shock when 1t was ere
Ivealed" the Eisenhower admins
tration agreed to the United
States-Red China conference at
Geneva because India's Krishna
MenOn (KRISH-nah MEN-on)
told the State Department that
the Chinese would start an all
out attack on Quemoy tKeh-
MOY) and Matsu (MUTS-oo)
islands unless the United States
consented to direct negotiations
with Communist China. That,
it was said, was why U. s. Am
bassador q. Alexis johnson went
to Geneva to talk with Ambassa-
dor Wang Ping-nan (Woo-ung
Ping-NUN.
Wang Ping-nan, it is said, is
the confidential agent Of Red
China's Premier Chou-En- -lai
("Joe" Ann-Lyel. He is further
termed as a master of intrigue"
and a very hard man to deal
with. Ambassador johnson re-
ferred to his Chinese counterpart
as the ambassador of THE Peo-
pies Republic of China" a term
avoided before. Peiping pay
ping) Radio announced the same
day that Red China was releas-
ing II American airmen.
It became quite evident that
the liberation must have come
about through the "peace-loving"
intervention OF Soviet Russia S
Bulganin (Bool GAH nin)
Krushchev (WROOSH cheff)
and Zhukov (ZHOO-koff) as an
indicative gesture of lessening of
tensions in Europe and Asia.
tAll Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1955-08-08
A WORD TO THE WISE

some statuary hall, for she has
been turned to stone.
This use Of literally, instead of
figuratively, is called hyperbole
high-PER Doe lee, "extravagent
exaggeration'D. It is a useful
and often effective figure of
speech. but 1t can easily be over
worked.
1 should avoid the hyperbolic
use of the word literally in seri-
Gus speech and writing. II was
frightened to death" is exag-
geration enough without exag-
|gerating the exaggeration by de-
claring that 1t is literally true.
Z Literal and literally are valu-
able and indispensable words
We should preserve them in their
true and literal meaning.
How much better and stronger
it is to say: I was nearly (almost
all but, well-nigh) frightened tc
death!
Distributed BY McNausht Syndicate, Inc. i
Evening star., 1955-08-08
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

/. In the Presidents funeral
procession along Pennsylvania
avenue in the Nations Capital
80 years ago today, were his sue
cessor and two predecessors in
the White House. Who were
these four Presidents?
2. In Chicago 43 years ago an
enthusiastic Bull Moose" Ma
tional Convention nominated a
former Chief Executive for the
presidency, who finished second
in a three-cornered race the fol-
lowing November. Who?
3. On August 7 many years ago
the President issued a proclama-
ton in which he warned "all
persons whomsoever against aid
ing, abetting or comforting the
perpetrators Of the aforesaid
reasonable acts" Which Pres
ident, Washington, Lincoln or
Jefferson2
(Answers on next page)
Evening star., 1955-08-08
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Mr.. Muzzy ruffed the third
trick with the ten Of spades and,
after some thought, led three
rounds of trumps. When spakes
failed to break 3-3 the hand blew
up in his face. Now his only
chance was that the defender
with the remaining trump also
had as many as five clubs, so
that dummy's club suit could be
run without interruption. It can
be said that this was a fairly
unlikely chance.
A club was lead to dummy's
ace and the suit was continued.
Mr.. Dale ruffed the third round
and led q heart to his partners
queen. Mr.. Meek returned the
i've Of diamonds and MIR. Muzzy
won with the ace. That was
his last trick. He had to lose
two more diamonds for down
three.
A kibitzer made the true, if
irritating. statement that three
no-trump was cold on the hand.
He was right although that con-
tract was difncult to reach and
depended on the opposing hearts
being divided "A.
But there was no reason to try
. gambling three-no-trump con-
tract. -Four spades was all right
and all Mr.. Muzzy had to do was
10 concede the third trick. In
stead Of rufing with the ten Of
spades he should have discarded
O small diamond. Now II the de-
tenders led q fourth heart, that
could be ruffed on the board
with the king Of spades, leaving
Mr.. Muzzy's four-card trump
holding intact. He would then
be In q position to extract all of
the outstanding trumps and
claim the balance Of the tricks.
His line Of play did not even
have the justification of the
possibility of an extra trick. If
the spades had broken 3-3. Mr..
Muzzy still could have taken
only 10 tricks. Only two Of his
diamonds could have been parked
on dummy's clubs and dia-
mond would have been lost at
the end. In other words. the
concession Of the third trick had
everything to gain and nothing
10 lose.
tCopyright 1855. General Features ccrp.l
Evening star., 1955-08-08
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. e. EDGAR

WORK: During his years in
the Army and the diplomatic
service. Gen. Walter Bedell
Smith always spent long hours
at his jobs.
One Saturday morning. when
he was Undersecretary Of State.
he decided to go to his office.
although it was his day of. He
had q leisurely breakfast and did
not reach his desk until 8 o'clock.
He had scarcely taken his seat.
when the phone rang. President
Eisenhower was calling.
"Are you all right. Beetle?"
asked the President.
I'm fine, Mr.. President" re-
piled Gen. Smith. why do you
ask?"
I've been calling since 8
o'clock" replied the President.
when I didn't find you in, I
figured you were sick"
DOUBTS: Walter Hagen. the
great golfer of his day, was not
averse to using a little psychol-
ogy on the opposition. Once.
after playing nine holes Of a
tournament match, he found
himself trailing.
AS the two stepped UP to the
tenth tee, Hagen said:
You're playing great game
today. BY the way. which is
your stronger hand, the right or
the left?"
His opponent. who had been
playing fiawlessly without con-
cerning himself with such mat
tiers, could not help giving the
question thought. The moment
he did, his game fell of and
Hagen breezed through to win.
Evening star., 1955-08-08

ADVERTISEMENT.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15
Grange Convention
To Be al KalispeH

OFFICERS OF the Montana Grange
met recently to make plans for the state
convention to be held Oct. 10 to % at
2 the IOOF hall in KalispeH.
Winton Weydemeyer, Fortine, State
Grange Master, viii address convention
delegates on the afternoon of the open
ing-day session. Dr. NJ. NJ. KeIso, dean
of agriculture, Montana State College,
will speak on '.Our Rapidly Changing
Agriculture" the morning of Oct. 81.
The afternoon session will hear an adj
dress by Elmer Mcclure, Master of
the Oregon State Grange. The state
Grange banquet viii be held at $50
pm.
guest youth program for FLA and
All representatives will be held at IL
am. Oct %, followed by youth lunch
con.
disqualification ceremonies for third
and fourth degrees viii take place at
$50 pm. Oct. 20. Fifth and sixth de-
grees viii be conferred at $3.50 pm.
Oct Il. New officers win be installed
at the closing session of the final day
of the convention
Attending the planning meeting were
Weydemeyer; Grin p Kendall, Thomp-
son Falls, secretary: Floyd johnson,
Kalispell, overseer; Lawrence McFad-
gen, StevensviIle, executive committee
men. and Dewitt Clark, Creston, chair
man or arrangements committee for
the convention.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15
Sugar Beet ALLEGATIONS
Announced for 1856

MONTANA'S 1856 sugar beet aIloca-
ton will be 81 ,248 acres, an increase of
268 acres over the 1855 ALLEGATION, ac-
cording to Leo S. KoIstad, state ASC
administrative officer. This is the
states share of national acreage OBJ
jective of $4,000 acres, the same as
for the 1855 crop.
The Department of Agriculture esti-
mates that Montana growers planted
1914 per cent of their allotment, en-
titling them to the slight acreage in
crease. States that did not seed 95 per
cent of their allotment had their 1856
acreage adjusted downward.
Kolstad said that details of the pro-
gram for establishing shares for Mon
tana producers will be worked out in
cooperation with an advisory group rep
resenting beet growers and professors.
The program will be announced in
ample time to permit prospective grow
ers TO file requests by Feb. 3, 1856.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15
Sl'':d |, ~

Oct. 1922 - Montana Farmers Union
Annual Convention, Great Falls.
Oct. 1922 - Montana Grange Annual
Convention, KalispeIl
Oct. 27-Montana Milk Producers An
nual Meeting. Helena.
Oct. 29-Lake County Registered Beef
Breeders Assn. 5th Annual Stock
Show, Roman.
Nov. ;, Montana Crop Improvement
Assn. First Annual Convention, Great
Falls.
Nov. 16-18-Montana Wool Growers
Convention, Great Falls.
Nov. %, 30-Montana Association of SofI
Conservation District Supervisors An
nual Convention, Billings.
Dec. 5-S-Beef Production School, Mon
tana State College, Bozeman.
Dec. 12-15-Sheep Production School,
Montant State College, Bozeman.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15
Crop Association
To Meet Nov. 81

THE MONTANA CROP Improvent
Association viii hold its first annual
state convention at the Rainbow Hotel
I'm Great Falls Nov. and A.
Registration for the two-day conven-
ton win be at am. Thursday. fol-
lowed by an address of welcome by
Norris Hanford. Fort Benton, presi-
dent. George Parks of the fertilizer
industry viii speak on Present KnowI-
edge of Response to Fertilizer in Wheat
Production. Dr. J. c. Hide, professor
of soils, Montana State College, will
speak on Future Possibilities in the
Use of Fertilizer in Montana The
morning session viii conclude with an
address by DR.. Leon H. johnson, pro-
fessor of chemistry, MISC, on Mon
tana's Wheat Research Program
During the afternoon session dele
gates hear the following addresses:
wheat Marketing" Give r. Harston.
associate professor, department of agri-
cultural economics, MISC; ''Wheat Sani-
tation Problems" DR.. James Ell. Pep
per, head of the department of zoology
and entomology, MISC; 1.-THE Charac-
teristics Millers Desire in Montana
Wheat" William L. Haley, Seattle,
Wash, milling industry, and practical
Milling and B aking of Montana
Wheats," Donald P. Pitts, Great Falls,
milling industry. The afternoon session
viii conclude with the showing of the
movie, Golden Glory
DR.. NJ. E. Kelso, dean of agriculture
and director of experiment stations,
Montana State College. will be the
principal speaker at banquet TO be
held at $50 pm. at the DeMolay Me-
mortal Building.
Guard the Reputation of Your
Treasure viii be the subject of an
address by A. w. Erickson. Field Notes
Crop Reporting Service, Minneapolis,
Mimi, at the opening of the Nov
session. Henry Sheffels, Great Falls
wheat grower, viii speak on How the
Crop Improvement Associa-
ton Can Serve the Wheat Grower The
concluding address will be ''Our Asso-
ciation's Organization by DR.. E. r.
Helm, agronomy and soils department,
MISC.
Following reports of workshop groups,
nomination of directors and the adop-
ion of resolutions, the convention viii
adjourn at noon Friday. Nov. 4.