davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
Eisenhower,
Continued from Page One)

4IOlH rage OUc
NAACP leader.
The chief executive lauded Mr..
White in a personal telegram to
the widow Of the executive secre-
tary Of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People. The President wired:
I'm the death Of your husband,
Walter White, there has passed
from the contemporary scene
vigorous champion Of justice and
equality for all our citizens.
"His devoted service to his race
over period Of 40 years was tire
less and effective. Permit me to
express to you my personal SYM
pathies in your loss"
Arthur B. Spingyarn, president
Of the NAACP, remarked follow
ing his death:
1.-THE Association mourns with a
sense of deepest loss the sudden
passing of our beloved friend and
leader, Walter White, under whose
guidance the Association developed
from a small society into its pres
ent position as the nations largest
! civil rights organization.
"His daring and experience in
exposing lynchings in his early
years with the Association begin
ming in 1918 contributed greatly
to the disappearance of that fright
full crime and national disgrace"
Nancy B.. Woodbridge, president,
the American Council of Human
Rights, extends to the NAACP pro-
found sympathy and expresses
deepest regrets at the passing of
your great leader, Walter White.
His contributions to the cause of
civil rights and human freedom
are unreasonable. Negroes will
ever praise his great work in our
behalf. Our status has been en-
HANGED, our country has been made
far better place and the Ameri-
can dream is nearer fulfillment be-
cause of Walter White. We are
appointing Elmer w. Henderson,
our former national director, to
represent the council at the fun
eral services"
Lester Granger, executive sec
rotary, National Urban League, on
behalf of his organization, sent the
following wire to the board of d.
rectors of the NAACP:
THE officers of National Urban
League are deeply grieved over the
death of Walter White, longtime
and dynamic leader of one of the
worlds most important organiza-
tons. Mr.. Whites contribution
toward guaranteeing and buttress-
ing the American Negroes citizen
ship status has been of incalcul-
able proportion. His contribution
was distinctive because it was an
extension of his own vigorous self
confident personality"
The American Civil Liberties Un-
ION eulogized Water White, IAN
interchangeable fighter for the rights
of men"
In telegram sent to the Ma
ACP, ACLU executive director Pat
rick Murphy Malin said:
THE ACLU extends its condol-
ences to the NAACP on the great
loss sustained by the death of
Walter White. An interchangeable
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
Westinghouse 50.

Continued from Page One)
ships, fellowships, professorships,
and teaching awards, approximate
ing $1,V0,000.
8. Special educational activities,
including scholarships for employ
ees and their children and sum-
mer employment programs for
teachers, totaling 100000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02

Fund.
The 1866 roster of Epsilon Ep-
silon Chapter of Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity, Inc. is as follows:
Stanlee Greene, Robert Granville,
Archie Buffkins, Charles Holmes,
Sylvester Miller, William Pace,
George Herring, Burgess Gardner,
Lee Howard Virgil, Jack Witty,
Steve Purvis, Napoleon Mobiles,
Thomas Stewart, Oliver Griffin,
Ivory Campbell, Fred Carter, Jr.,
Morris Dunbar, Charles Figgs,
George Evans, and George Twyner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02

Small hoy to clerk in gardening
equipment store: "My mother
wants a spray that will kill crab
grass, japanese beetles, weeds and
spinach."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02

send the cases back to lower courts
and tell them to require school Of
ficials to submit within 80 days
plans for ending segregation "as
soon as feasible"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
u. S. Supreme

Continued from Page One)
previously allotted to them by the
court.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

visiting IN Norfolk wsin Mrs An,
nie Ives and Mr. ana Mrs Ray
mond Percy. Jr
Mr.. IInaood F. Hicks was rush
ed to 81, lakes Hospital In Rich
mond on Sunday. Jan where he
vii be q patient for sveral days
H. Ras taken Sick a. Saturday
wsile on ! hunting trip
Mr. While Chittlrn "a Dur
ham. n c. and Mrs MARY smith
Of Winchester arrived Thursday.
Jan G to spend acau ten day.
NTH their nlece Mis- w NJ III
man On sunday thay ADJ spent
the day visiting friends and ra-
lat.yas IL Can 5elland
Many friends from tais COM
munity are going to Richmond
today Tues day I'D ATTEND NE
funeral services NJ Ms Ralpis
Crawford Of Baltimore aho " ~
injured in an accident near Pine
Greek Mll> on ChriStm N Day ana
died Saturday Afternoon AZ TIA n
Medical College ci Nirginla SHE
Uas i sister OF Mrs France
Adams Of this community All The
other members o. the family eha
Were injured seem % W rectptr-
ing s4tlS aCt0i ly One act@r knows
the extent Of ir.endline~s ana
nelghoorlneS> uutu you have
sickness OF a READ tragedy strike
al your doorstep such - this Tht
response to many opportunities
t3 relieve stress and strain our
Ing these uncertain hours since
Christmas Day has been perfect
~ marvellous
Mir and Mrs ] II Frame and
family spent Sunday aftnoon Il
Arvonla visiting With Mrs tlprIct
Percy and family Floricc
many friends will be glad to lear
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
Amelia Supervisor Informed Netr
Health Center Completed This Week

ETY. In the home ana on she farm
safer machine operations t4rst
aid and health
The instruction IS BROUGHT %
ne cluDs during >tfa0 hours
once y month, since It's import
afce III their lives is recognized
BY school authorities who rae
sanctioned the program,
Schools participating through
ALI clubs are Amelia Han Schoo!
Senior Club fifth sixth and
seventh grades Amelia school.
Paineyille School. Promise Land
School. Mannboro School and the
MattoaX community All Club
The instruction Viii reach ap-
proximately 1873 girls and 105
boys enrolled ii the countys thine
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
Jefferson

Some VISITING done over the
lNex Year Week end which this
reporter did not know about IN
Itine ID YEA IN the previous issue
of our Trarr n As follows
Mr and Mrs. G n PITTS. and
Idaughter Doris Mae visited on
jNe2 Wears Ipag at Bremo Bluff
Eaah l. W Apperson and Mrs. "
il Patterson. lat New Canton with
Mi ana Mrs. B Il Arpersnn sr.
and at Cumberland with Nj and
Mrs john Emerson and Mrs L.
IT, Tatum Recent guests III the
PITTS home were Mr. ana MIS-.
w PatteI son. al Arlington and
Mrs Sam Pitts. Or Richmond
lC N Pi.ts has been confined
TO MS home the past week for
several day with an injured
lba2k. but Ras able to teturn 10
his work Monday morning jar
10 sam Pitts, Of Richm ond Mas
an overnight guest IN the Pitts
1h9ine this past Monday. return
Ing 10 his home Tuesday morning
lat the crack pl dag ID eet ahead
iof the snow torn
fecen. guests III the r A
COSBY home have been Mfr and
Mrs L. K Clements Of Chat
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

that he IS impr5' ny very much.
ana hopes ID be able - aS.t
aho, rs IN this community
word rfsched here Anaay
night thai john Iawton former
IL OF this community and aiSo o.
pallsyilie bad died al hospital
ia Roanoke @her' ne bad bcen \
ratient for several Wtv:k
Russell t.e-. And~sson nephew
uf Dr J,- Hono,ttsA eNprtt TO
receive hs diSthar9.c from tn
Marine corps al Quan so on Fri
dag. Jan IA ard vii arrive here
Cd spend about ten days yiS.tin.
before leaving for Cieyiand, Ohio
where he viii resume his former
loz.tson in that city H VII also
visit 4he MAJ Racer family
Mrs u L. 4uom Nas hostess
q. her lovely home 10 the Jefter-
son Zone Demonstration Club
on Thursday Jan 8 at ; p m
A tine demonstration ca Color
Harmony In the Hou,es Wa Given
By the Home Ascent Miss Edith
Am ! tcERofln
Mr. and Mr. Aubrey { D.
u.an OF Richmond were visitors
I'll the L b Drnoon home un
SATURDAY both has M recovered
sufficiently from receu. illness t1
h., ont atAn They again visited
In the SaIne E2me on Sund ~
r44tng Nluh Them Mrs Blanche
D-noon also a! Richmond TINS
time they had been by BAtlSN'l'r
to visit Mrs George Cam
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

BY their own choice AM leila
county Ali Club members "a
strong Will understand mudh
more about safety when 1852 is
over
That subject was the county
Aft councils se:@ctlon far a
county ~ ide emphasis amond q
II Cllbbers. Various aspects 81
safety Viii DC discussed through
out The year during the monthly
club meeting
Hlrtnan A Holmes, assistant
county agent. and Mrs. Mary
Williams. home agent will instruct
the high school ana element al'y
school club members In SUCH
phases as personal safety high
way conduct behind wheel, saf-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

I'LL clubs The safety work VIII be
N addition To regular farm and
home projects such an room de-
coratipn crops poultry records
gardening canning and the host
of otier fields in which 4-H Club
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
Delinquent Real Is tate
AMELIA COUNTY. VA.
For the Year 1852


Tire eo cetafe herein mentioned much thereof
be 10 sa'igff the eHe penoe interest ord
chnrges due thereon Will be cold o pubic oucon pr ondoY
Februo a 1855 tot beig the second Mondoy n febfuofy
the Of nfhe morning and four the otter
noon OF the Of te COURTHOUSE Anneio Vronio
unless ~Fch sold lands delinquent. TO
qefner oenoses interest and chorge sholf have beer
previously pafd
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
GILES DISTRICT 49, COLORED

Anderson Richard. Est ! Wood
Archer. Freddie f.. Archer&Jones
Archer, Tom e. Amy Z. jefferson
Banks JAS. Est Booker&Midkitf
Bland. Anderson. Branch&Jenkins
Bland. Greed * Jane ! Sheppard
Bland Fields. Jr . Epps&Bland
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

Korean GI Bill enroliments ~
schools below the college level
rose two and one-hali times dur
ing the year. going from $4,000
to l62 000
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

JOSEPH X. IRVING. Treasure
AneIio County Virgjnio
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

members improve personal know
ledge
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17
10000 Take Part in Rome
Corpus Christi Procession

R0ME-(NCl - Tens of thou
sands Of Romans took part in a
Corpus Christi procession in which
Archbishop Luigi Traglia, Vice
gerente of Rome, carried the Bless
ed Sacrament several miles through
the crowded streets of the Trion-
fale section.
Located not far from the Vati-
can. the neighborhood is one of
the poorest IN the city.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17
Status of Wet
Refugees Still
Is Unknown
(Radio, N.CW.C. Netos Service)
Bg Father Patrick O'Connor

SAIGON, Vietnam - The
International Commission is
still unable to give information
regarding the men and women
sentenced by the communist
Vietminh in North Vietnam
following attempts by refugees
to depart for the south.
Replying to this correspondent
at a press conference here, Indian
Chairman M. J. Desai said the
Commission "has requested the au-
thorities to keep it informed as to
the status of these persons De
lays are something the Commits
sion must accept" "
To a question, "Will the Com
mission accept any delay? Are not
some delays themselves violations
of the Geneva agreements" Mr..
Desai answered: Three or four
months to terminate a given case
is not unreasonable"
The group of Balang prisoners
concerning whom the Commission
quiered the Vietminh. apparently
fruitlessly, are now more than four
months sentenced. The Commission
found the Vietminh guilty in the
incident after which these persons
were arrested.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17
Catholic Hour
Draws Record
Mail Response

WASHINGTON = (NC) =
A record-breaking mail re-
sponse followed the recent
"Paulist Debates series on
The Catholic Hour on Tele-
vision program, it was diSclos-
ed here by the National Coun-
Gil of Catholic Men, producer
Of the programs.
The series which was carried by
the NBC network and features Fa-
theirs John Reynolds and James
Finley, Paulist priests, was in the
form of debates on the subjects
'Need of Religion, A Sense of
Sin, Confession" and Marriage. /"
Father Finley took the role of OBJ
jector while Father Reynolds de-
Tended the teachings of the Church.
The NCCM announced that more
than 1900 pieces of mail were re-
ceived as a result of the programs
Ia response unprecedented in the
history of The Catholic Hour on
TV. Thousands of the letters came
from persons who had personal
problems concerning the topics
discussed. Hundreds were requests
from n-Catholics, who asked for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17

of the USSR, on an automobile tour
from .Rijeka (F'iume) through Pos
tojna to Ljubljana, capital of Slow
enia, and from Ljubljana to Bled.
The trip was made on May 81, a
day on which the countryfolk -
farmers, peasants, villagers, the
young and the old-climax their
traditional special month-long ex-
pressions of devotion to the Mother
of God.
What the three Soviet leaders
saw caused Kardelj to confess later:
I'VE have made one of our biggest
blunders."
All through fhe trip, Khrush-
chew and his companions saw
groups of Catholics in pictures
que homespun costumes, some
barefoot, vending their way TO
churches and chapels TO pray 70
the Holy Virgin. They saw farm
ers kneeling in fhe bright sun
shine at the foot of wayside
crosses, rosaries dangling from
their fingers.
According to the reports, the
Soviet leaders were obviously amaz-
ed at the scenes of Marian devo-
ton along the route. They ap-
peared, however, to be cheerful and
good-humored But not the Tito
henchmen who rode with them. -.
Karldelj was quoted as saying
also after the trip: IF the journey
had been postponed for "a hours,
Khrushchev would never have got
the impression that it is the Catho-
lie Church and not the Communist
Party which still dominates the
life of Slovenia's countryside"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17
Bishop, Two Laymen
HOnOred by Queen

R0SEAU, Dominica, British West
Indies - (NC)-Belgian born Bish-
op James Morris, C.SS.R.. of Ro-
seau has been made a Companion
of the Most Excellent Order of the
British Empire (CBE) by Queen
Elizabeth.
His name, and those of two other
prominent Catholics in the British
West Indies, appeared in the
Queens Birthday Honors list.
The other Catholics honored
were Sir William Alexander Bus
tamente, a Negro, who was made
a knight Bachelor; and Capt. Henry
S. McGrath, who also was appointed
Companion of the Most Excellent
Order of the British Empire. Both
belong to Jamaica.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17
Titoists Angered as Visitors
See People Demonstrate Faith

TRIESTE - NC) - The three top Kremlin leaders who
spent eight days Yugoslava guests of Marshal Tito left
behind at least bitterly angry and disappointed com
rade
He is the notorious Edward Kardel the Slovene COM
munst leader who has been vany trying to introduce
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17

additional information concerning
the topics. As a result the NCCM
said $4,000 pamphlets were sent
out to letter writer's.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17

munism into SIovenia's countryside
and to replace religious devotion
with Marxism-Leninism.
He is deeply disturbed-accord.
ing to reports reaching here-be-
cause the Soviet leaders we're able
to see for themselves how utterly
the Tito regime has failed in wip-
ing out religion among the people
of the predominantly Catholic re-
gions of Croatia and Sloyenia.
The opportunity came when Nj
kita S. Khrushchev, the powerful
secretary general of the Soviet
Communist Party, was taken, along
with Premier Nikolai A. Bulganin
and Deputy Premier A. l. Mikoyan
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17

WASHINGTON - (NC) - Rep.
Louis c. Rabaut of Michigan has
said he foresees no objection from
the present Congress on his bill
to create a special die TO cancel
stamps with the words 'Pray for
Peace"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17
Now Mony Wear
FALSE Teeth
With More Comfort

FA6TEETH, a pleasant alkaline
fnon-acid1 powder, holds false teeth
more firmly. To eat and talk In more
comfort. Just sprinkle q little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. No gummv.
Eooey, pastv taste or feeling. Checks
plate odor" (denture BREATH Get
NAsTEETH st any drug counter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-10
Edwin Elias Honored
By Elementary Faculty

An informal party was held at
the Oakland Elementary School
last Thursday, February 3, by
members of the faculty to honor
Edwin Elias, who assumed his new
duties as supervisor of elementary
schools on February 8. The faculty
presented Mr.. Elias with an cleo
trio clock and radio combination.
Faculty members and guests
present included Josie Iden, Alta
Duling, Lester Bolyard, Anna Sue
Harvey, Regina Stork, Elizabeth
Blake, Margaret Feather, Eva
Ream, Barbara Finn, Mary Martha
Friend, Lucille Mitchell, Rebecca
Lohr, Josephine King, Elizabeth
Thayer, Alice Feather, Mary Scott
jackson, Virginia Ryan, Lenora
Schrock, Leona Hardesty and
Jacqueline Elias.
Other School News
Nearly all homerooms are plan
ming to hold their annual Valentine
parties Friday afternoon, February
II.
An assembly program commence
rating the birth Of Abraham Lin
coin and George Washington will
be presented in the auditorium at
the annex on Tuesday, February
%, at 2 p. m.
To Make Survey
A survey is being conducted at
the present time to determine the
probable number of children who
will be eligible to enroll in the Oak
land Elementary school next Sep
TENDER. In prior years the follow
ing new pupils have enrolled in
September: 1851, 68; 1852, 49,;
1858, 80; 1854, 80.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-10
Northern Hi-LightS

A talent show, sponsored by the
Northern High Commercial club,
was held at an assembly Monday.
The January edition of the
North Hi News" was received
by the student body last week.
Adrian Dewitt and Eugene
Friend have made three attractive
poster displays in the library. They
are now working on displays for
the audio vision room.
Paul Muha, Administrative AS
sistant, left Northern High Mon
day to take a principals position
at the Oakland Elementary School.
Justin Riggs, teacher at Northern,
assumed the duties and teaching
assignment of Mr.. Muha. The po-
sition of administrative assistant
will remain open. Albert Ringer,
Hazelton, w. Va, took over Mr..
Riggs teaching duties.
Ethel Seibert, Judy Friend, Elsie
Wright, Tommy Schroyer and John
Kolb represented our band in the
Tri-State Band Clinic at Martins
burg, w. Va, last Friday. While
there they played through new
music to be used during the Tri-
State Band Festival.
The band will present floor
show Friday night when the game
between Northern and Southern is
played.
Mrs. Jennings consumer math
class has finished its home projects,
which are now on display in her
room.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-10

but working together we can ere
ate the "happy, uplifting environ
ment"-the total physical, social,
intellectual and spiritual environ
ment-that will enable a child to
become the best that is in him to
be. United, we are truly a power
for children's welfare.
From Mrs. Anna Hayes, a love-
ly, gracious woman, who was re-
Gently National President of Par
ents and Teachers, comes this
thought
A Founders Day Wish
For every child the right to grow
In stature strong and free,
And grace to grow in fellowship,
In his own right to be
A noble, useful citizen
Endowed with liberty.
For every child a world at peace,
A world where hate and fear
Will not destroy brave, youthful
dreams;
Where sympathy and cheer
Awaken joy and glowing faith
To light each hope-bound year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-10
"Our
Growing Edge"
MRS. MARTHA GLOTFELTY
One More Birthday

February is a month of birth
days, when we pause to think of
the great men who went before US,
and gave so much to our nation
and it's life and history.
Lincoln, with his honesty and
simplicity never ceases to move
and inspire us. Washington, with
his ability, foresight and strength
of character, thrills every school
child and reader of history with
admiration. We would all do well,
as we celebrate their birthdays to
pause and think, and read again
of these great men and their vi
sion and their work in the building
of our nation.
In February, we celebrate yet
another birthday, the birthday of
our Parent-Teacher movement in
America. In February, 1897, the
idea was born by two unselfish and
far-seeing women, Alice Blrney
and Phoebe Apperson Hearst, to
organize parents to serve the in
terest of all children in public
schools. Beginning in a small way
as a Mothers Club, they founded
our Parent-Teacher organization,
which stands today with nine mil
lion members, serving the needs of
children and youth.
AS we celebrate Founders Day
all over the nation in local units,
candles will be lighted in remem-
brance of the past, and with a
prayer and hope for the future.
We believe that each of us work
ing alone cannot do very much,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-10
AURORA-EGLON
So on Honor Roll

Fifty-eight students from grades
Z to II made the honor roll for the
first semester at Aurora High
school, maintaining a grade of 80
or better.
They included Marlene Roth,
Mary Jane Roth, Neva Edeburn,
Marvin Bolyard, Barbara Feather,
Betty Wotring, Norman Helmick,
Barbara Hebb, Loretta Meats,
Rosalie Snyder, Eugene Fike, 18th
grade; Anne Windsor, Bill Man
kins, Richard White, Joyce Teets,
Shirley Hauser, Keith Winters,
Wanda Stemple, Myra Golf, De-
lores Elsey, 18th; Gladys Root,
Robert Myers, Louise Shillingburg,
Vada Elsey, David Wilt, Shelba
Hauser, Sandra Windsor, Byrldene
Ball, Donnie Harsh, 10th.
Truman Ayers, Larry Buckley,
Carolyn Evans, Arthur Roth, Rom
aid Stemple, Alma Donham, Caro-
Ign Bachtel, 10 Ann Snyder, AL
media Hauser, Rowena Hauser,
James Winters, Wilma Snyder,
9th; John Myers, Sandra Mankins,
Anna May Ayers, John Throne,
James Rembold, Phyllis Sisler,
Thelma Roth, Janice Loughrie,
Joyce Beckman, Betty Wotring,
Lois Kight, 8th; Lowell Parsons,
Tommy Wotring, James Slawter.
Jane Teets, Linda Sisler, Lawrence
HauSer, 18th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-10
Md. Turkey Growers
Plan 10 Percent
.Cut-Back in 1855

Maryland turkey producers plan
on raising 10 percent fewer birds
in 1855 than they raised in 1854,
according to an Agricultural Mar
keting Service report which is
based on growers intentions as of
January /.
Most of this reduction will be
accounted for by raising fewer Of
the light breed birds, such as Belts
vile. Current intentions call for l
percent fewer heavy breed turkeys
and "a percent fewer light breeds.
Maryland farmers raised 100000
light breed turkeys last year and
100000 heavy breed turkeys. If
growers stick to their intended
cut-back, they will produce $4,000
light breed turkeys and 30l, 900
heavy breed turkeys in 1855.
National turkey production is al
so expected to be down from last
year, with growers in all parts Of
the country except the North Cen
trail States planning reductions.
Growers across the country indi-
cate they will raise about the same
number of heavy breed turkeys as
last year. A cut-back of II percent
in the number of light breeds ac-
counts for the overall decrease of
a percent.