davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
2415 VIRGINIA AVE. NV.
CONVENTENT

NON v GN4EN
Unusual duplex apt. No. 10. 2633
18th st.. n,w.-Has ground-h en-
frances; full bsmt., . bedrms.. dress
ing nm, den, liv. nm. has nrepl.
and high ceiling: compact kit and
dinette. ample closet and storage
space Reserved parking. Sl2 600
OIL. 6-494s. See janitor for in
Spection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
CARRY-OUT RAR-B.o. e,c-; YER,

BAR-B-Q. etc; very
modern and up-to-date successful
moneymaker; top location; man
ager operated: crosses 81 200 week
": can very easily be increased.
Price. $4,000 with $4,000 down.
Another similar spot. extremely
modern. cost $3.50 to equip.
priced at only $4,000: doEntoEn
selling these as well as . other To-
cations. LES SHTLBY. MA. S-4550
mr. III 6-3566
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
HOUSES UNFURN. Cont. }

SILVER SPRING-3 bedrms., gar,
h VIII: mr.. Ga. and Alaska. shop
ping. schools, churches. JU. 9-35Sl
S.E.-Semidet. brick. 5 rooms. . bed
rooms, tiled basement; fenced rear
yard; $50 month. 10. 7-1960.
ARL., S.-Lovely 2-bedrm. rambler,
semidet. excel. location: fenced
yard; SS1.50 mo. SE. 4-574S.
$500 EASTERN AVE. N.E.-3-bed-
rm. brick; air-cond.; Sis a mo.
OWNER, ia. 9-9445.
FALLS CHURCH-5-rm. Cape Cod
with equip. kit, lovely yard: mr..
shopping and bus: 500 mo. LYNN
REALTY. JE. 2-9400.
CLEVELAND PARK, near Conn. ave
shopping. transp.; 4-bedroom Diet.
house; ideal for children: Sl55.
shown by appt. Elk. $500 OF
ROCKVILLE, MD.-We have a wide
selection OF 2 and 3-bedrm. homes;
priced from S75, to Sll5 per mo.
@0s miles fr 9sse the hem Naval are M sfS
Cen: and NH SAMUEL E. BOG
LEY, Pc. 2-6l51; ewes. Mr.. Wilson,
SMALL SEMIFURN. COTTAGE, for
! or 2: all conveniences: lee. Vd. /;
reas. Call BR. S-S4S6. after 8.
FAIRFAX COUNTY, -bedrm.. o
bath. remodeled farmhouse on 40
fenced acres; chicken house. barn,
4-car she'd avail. to 3 yrs: $3.50.
KLARE & HUXTABLE. JE. 4-4925.
FALLS CHURCH-Liv. rm., din. rm.,
kit. 3 bedrms.. bath. rec. rm..
util;, rm. grade school l block;
TABLE. JE. 4-4925
5 MIN. TO PENT.. 1905 S. Highland
ST.. Arl.-2 bedrms., full bsmt. 4:
fenced yd.; l child. JE. 3-9015.
3-BEDROOMS, brick. Rent, Sl25
month. Partly furnished. 1905 l4th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

NEIGHBORHOOD STORE. handles
packaged drugs, patent medicines.
fountain and beer; excel. suited for
married couple. Very reas. priced.
Loo Richmond. Va. Call RIA. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

1905 LANIER PL N.W-A bed
rm and 2-bedrm. ap' home In
this lovely building with a-door
architecture, Garage available Each
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

28 ROOMS, 8 BATHS, in substan-
TALLY built house on 75-ft. lot Same
elev as Shorehsm. Best transp. in
town. Suit. assoc. or organ. or con-
investor can net 12os BY renting
property OWNER. CO. 5-S969.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

HILLTOP HOUSE. Harpers Ferry.
West Virginia-65 rooms, dining
room seats 300; summer theatre;
new national park. Business ex-
banding TO fast for present capital.
need investor, D. d. KILHAM,
uorparc Fairy Waet NfrpfHia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

BAR, rear bus terminal downtown
corner; seat 100; same owner 10
years well-known spot. Price, $50 :
900: terms. $4,000 cash. bal 5000
monthly at 4et. BOB HOLLANDER.
EXCLUSIVE, 1411 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

DEALERS FOR D. C., MD. AND VA.
introducing Travelaire car cooler;
reasonably priced; protected terri
tories; operates on water. Call
Sun. LIS pm. or write JERRY
O'DAY. Distributor, Harris Hotel.
Wash. D C j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
S66.0O
Arlington Towers

Featuring individually controlled air
conditioning; immediate bus service
downtown or to the Pentagon.
switchboard secretarial service. sun
decks. laundry rooms and a complete
shopping center on grounds
EFFICIENCES from $50 90
l-BEDROOM from Sl02 50
k-BEDRM. PENTHOUSES from $40
Call JA $4,000 for Information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

GAS STATION, directly at Kenil-
worth interchange owner will sell
for value of stock and equipment.
Excel, oppor. 2423 Kenilworth ave,
Bladensburg. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
1925 OTIS ST. NE.
NEAR CATHOLIC UNIV.

S-room, semidetached brick now
available Has gas hot-water heat.
large front porch and other attrac-
tive features. Prefer family without
small children or pets. Rent SOB.
Key at 1927 Otis 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

STORE with apt. above-Dupont
Circle area; stores with 4 apis.
same location; mortgage for 15eo
of selling price. HO. 2-6363.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
For details ans or Apt 10 inspeo
Call MAJOR CARNEY with

EDMUND j. FLYNN co.
Co op Apt Authority Since 1920
WASHINGTON Bids MA S-gd5t
Residence. Wo. 6-g565
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
THE ONTARIO
1853 ONTARIO RID. NV.

10 5 bedrm apt. homes in this
magnificent elevator and switchboard
bldg Ample off-street parking Air
conditioning avail Ask for MAJOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
OTHER LIsTINGs

Many other desirable apt. homes
are included In the exclIsiVe listings
OF this ONCE in such well established
locations and buildings as
l7O5 SUMMIT PL Foyer. I
bedrm liy rm, kit -dinette. ample
closets, ventilating fans. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
S110

West Hyattsville. 3-bedroom, 2
basement: gas hot-air heat: in we'll
established community. convenient
to schools, churches. shopping. MRS.
VVETGuTNIAN IA O~ogA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

WILL INVEST $4,000 and full
time service. Reply in detail. Box
S0.G Star IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

Beer sales, S2S. 800; food sales,
machines should clear $500;
everything like new Same owner,
IA yrs. retiring. Best buy know
Of at $4,000 On. A. r. SEELYE, DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

ALIEN. Holm Hall--3-bedrm brick
rambler. lge. liv. rm with flrepl
kit with pkfst space: storm win
dowS; adj school and shop Si90
Same type house with . add pine
paneled rms, si35 mo, so s.
1856
FALLS CHURCH, rms. and bath
am; lee., ward .porches; full
bsmt. good cond close 10 school.
shopping and tranSp rent Sl"h.
Phone Do 5-S60j, Monday MA.
S-S44S.
35i7 s. OAK. AVE. N.E.-Det 4
bedrms Nv rm, din rm hsmt
gas h-w h yrly lease. DU T-32dT
OFF SHIRLEY HwY-15 Minis Ia
Pentagon large 3-bedroom ram.
bier; full basement. well-equipped
kit fireplace; fenced ward near
month IA 7-ll17
5iOe ILLINOIS AVE. Nw-6-rm
BUNGALOW ~ blk from Ga and
Kennedy, full bsmt ee attic;
500 mo. Call RIA. $1,000 or CO
HIGH BRIDGE, Md bedroom
bungalow with bath; bsmt. with
inside and outside entr auto
heat. hardwood floors gas ranee
and refgr. Earden GOOD neehbor-
hood SIS mo To see out An
napolis I'd to Nash Agency on
risht, turn left mile. House
open for Inspection sun INQUIRE
for james. 9, Brady. High- Bridge.
Bowie. Ma, Central S-26si.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
TOWNHOUSE

Free swimming pool; near the
Fairlington Shopping Center. in
utility rm. on list A.; 3 bedrooms on
End A.; mod. equip; gas heat; lawn
and playground. Sl05 Sale price
Sl4. 900. payments like rent; conv
to schools buses and shopping.
Larchmont Realty, Inc.
lie. 4-3anO. JE. 3-s3se. CL. e-3162
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

LIQUOR sToRE-Lge. "a pit. busi-
ness colored section; 209e gro;
owner i'll; rent Sl30 mo-. 81. 900
weekly average; $4,000 plus stock.
5000 cash required.
MILTON GOLDSMITH DI. 7-044O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

PRICE REFGR. CO., 1870 Georgia
ave. NV. tn. 2-2636 - Has in
stock completely recond., fully
guar. comm. refrigerators and
store fixtures: meat cases, dairy
boxes. frozen food cabinets walk
in coolers. beverage boxes, refgr.
prod. cases. dry mirrored stands,
counters. checkouts. gondolas.
all types shelving, scales, grinders.
tenderizers. cash register. coffee
mills blowers. units; everything,
anything you need; cash or terms.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-08
Bethune Enrolment Hi S
800; 300 Turned Down

DkYTONA BEACH - Enroll
ment sat Bethune-Cookman Col
lege as expected to continue its
annual climb of the last several
years. When classes start Sep
TENDER IL, more than 300 full
time students will be on the cam
pus. Another 800 students who
applied will have been denied
entrance due to the limited fa-
cilities Of the college. Although a
new dornitory will be open for
the first time and will house 100
girls. we will not be able to ac-
rommodate all who have applied
for admission. Five hundred and
fifty studeBts will be housed In
residence halls on the campus
this year. Some have already
been assigned and others will be
assigned room accommodation by
the time classes begin.
In addition 10 Curtis Hall hous-
ing 40 students, Coleman Hall
housing 100, and Meighs Hall, the
new dormitory, housing $50, Be-
thune-Manor will house $50. The
argest group Of students since the
food of veterans in the late
1905 will return to the campus
% find these residence halls re-
decorated, and other buildings re-
paired during the extensive sum-
mer work program.
The enrolment increase will
require more faculty members.
even or more highly qualified
teachers will DIN the community
Aristian scholars at Bethune-
Goodman College. Those who have
been on leave for advance study,
will rejoin the faculty this fan.
New members joining the faculty
for the first time are as follows:
Miss Barbara J. Cobb, Miss Ca
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-08

Uterine w. King, Mr.. William D.
Wheeler, DIR. John c. Mitchem,
Mr.. Alvin A. Reid, DR.. Clifford
r. Bryan, DR.. Leon Steele, Mrs.
Leon Steele, Mr.. Bradley G.
Moore, DR.. William N. Smith,
and Mrs. Vivienne II. Smith,.
September So is the beginning
Of the freshmen and new stu
dents orientation period; general
registration for upper classmen
will begin September 10-ll.
Wednesday September IL the
first general assembly for the
faculty and students will be held
in the College Gymnasium, with
the College President, Richard v.
Moore, presiding. Founders Day
and Honors Convocation will be
held October II, 1855; Homecom-
ing is November %; and, Chris
mas Holidays begin December Is
at IL noon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-08
FLA. NORMAL
GETS LAND
WORTH $1,000

Trustees Of the United Baptist
College voted 10 turn over some
% acres OF land in Orlando, Flo
rida TO Florida Normal and In
AuSlrial Memorial College.
The Board Of Trustees, con-
sisting of members Of the three
State Baptist Conventions, took
the action to turn over the prop
erty located in a highly CONNER
Gil section of Orlando, to Streng-
then the endowment of the Saint
Augustine College.
The property had been left to
the planned United Baptist Col
lege a number of years ago.
Plans for the college never ma
terialized and the trustees finally
voted to direct the property to
the Florida Normal and Indus
trial Memorial College which is
serving the same purpose as that
set forth in the proposed charter
of the United Baptist College.
The Rev. ]. A. F. Finlayson,
Miami, president of the General
State Baptist Convention, is chair
man of the United Baptist Col
lege Board; the Rev. j. c. Sans,
Jacksonville, president of the
Progressive Baptist Convention, is
treasurer, and the Rev. w. ],
Johnson, Panama City is the Sec
rotary.
The property is valued at APP
proximately 100000. Five adj
ditional acres at the same site has
been set aside to serve as a home
for Aged Baptist Ministers as set
forth in the original bequeath.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-08

is rushed to the front in times
of war, so should he come to the
front in times of peace to take
his place at freedoms banquet.
The Negro has bled and died for
these rights, why not let him en-
joy them instead Of being rush
ed to the front in times of war
and to the rear in times of peace?
The Negro will have ample time
to think matters over between
now and election day. The subtle
warmth the 'Dixiecrat feels to-
ward the Democratic ticket as
against his wrath in the last cleo
tion, is suggestive indeed. The
bitterness he feels toward the Re-
publican statement of platform
should give the Negro a clue to
the way the political wind is
blowing,
This writer is seriously Won
dering how the Negro can cast
his vote for the Democratic party
with its EastlandS and Stennis
and Talmadge and Harry Bryd?
On general principles, the Negro
had better study his political
hand. A hard choice indeed, be-
tween plutocratS and the Dixie
fsf.atS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-08
HEALTH AND HAPPY
KINDERGARTEN
AND NURSERY SCHOOL

Registration began Monday,
August Il. Health cards are re-
CURED. This school is located at
2OIO washington St.. O2a Locka.
Efficient adult supervision will be
provided. Black and White Cab
Go. viii pick up and deliver, Just
cau Eddie. Hot meals with milk.
Fenced-fn premises. Hours 5 am
n 4 nm. Cnild-care kindergarten
class 9 am. to / pm. Open House
sunday, Aug. 10, 4 to pm. For
information call Mrs. Virginia
Tresvant, MU 8-8806, supervisor,
or Mrs. Marie D. Wilcox,
MA 1886, teacher.
Mrs. Charlie Mae Reed, owner
~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-08
LUTEN TAYLOR

LandScaping ana oVernaullng 1oI
Chinch Bugs
Topsoil bitter blue grass all
sorts of shrubs Zoyas Matrella
6232 NV. 14th Ave.
Phone 84-8945
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-10
ASC Office Increases
COst-Share Benefits
On Pasture

The credit rate for seeding
permanent pasture. known as the
Az measure, has been increased
from SO to 80 per cent of the
average cost OF carrying out the
practice. D. c. Morris. county
ASC office manager. reports.
Increase in the rate means
farmers can earn up to an aver
age Of about $50 per acre under
this practice, depending upon the
lime need as shown by soil test
Authority for the increase was
granted by the Prince Edward
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation committee just
recently. The financial assistance
now available must be requested
before the practice is started. and
county farmers may obtain COM
plete information about pro-
cedures by calling at the ASC
office in the court house.
Increasing the advantages of
putting in permanent pasture is
another move on the part of the
county ASC committee to divert
cropland to other useful prac-
tees. such as permanent cover
or pasture.
Morris also said that county
workers have completed measure
ments on wheat performance.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-10
Canine Confinement
Period In Effect
Police Remind

Dogs running loose on the
streets of Farmville brought a re-
minder today from Police Chief
Otto Overton.
The Chief reminded dog owners
within the town limits that their
canine pals must be confined dur
ing the period April l to Novem-
Der ! under a town ordinance.
Ovcrton said he had noticed
quite few dogs wandering the
streets s.nce the first of the
month and warned that they VIII
be picked up and put into the
pound Dogs can be taken on the
streets on leash only during the
eight month period
Owners of these wandering
rooches face q possible fnc under
The ord nance.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-10
Large, Davis Will Not Seek
Council Reelection June ~

Maurice r. Large and Morton
l.. Davis. two of the three men,
bers OF Farmville town council
whose terms expire July l. will
not s,ek reelection.
The third councilman. James H.
FORBES, has flisd notice of can
didacy. but said today he has not
reached final decision on the
question Of another term.
Large has served on the coun-
Gil for the past sixteen years. He
said today he feels he must ter
inmate municipal service to devote
more time to his business inter-
ests.'.
Davis was elected to the coun-
Gil in 1850 and has served two
consecutive terms. He said the
state of his health dictates end
ing his services to the municipali-
ty. and that he has been advised
10 slacken the pace of his activi-
ties.
!, Circuit Court Horace Adams
has not received any can
u.4Acy notices. oLner than that
of Councilman Forbes. a check
Monday morning showed. Mid
night Friday. April l3. is the dead
line for filing to be eligible for the
June IL municipal election
Mayor w. c., Fitzpatrick has
called public meeting tomorrow
night wednesday, at 1870 O'Clock
in the Courthouse for nomination
of candidates for the council posts.
The action follows a municipal
custom begun about 10 years ago.
While the election falls on the
customary date, the terms of sue
cessful candidates will begin earli-
er-on July l. Amendments to the
Farmville Charter. granted by the
last General Assembly, changed
the municipalities fiscal year from
Sept. l-Aug. 81 to July l-June 80.
Changing the fiscal year was
done to put the community in line
With most other governmental,
state and county agencies. which
operate on the July l-June 80 ba-
sis.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-10
Field Representative Describes Red
Cross Disaster Program at Lions Club

How the American Rcd Cross
functions in local disasters was
explained by Frank O'Conner, ARC
field representative, In a talk at
the Lions Club luncheon Friday.
NJ O'Connor pointed out that the
organization functions under
charter from the federal govern
mcnt. which obligates it in two
fields of relatively exclusive jur-
lsdiction: disasters and service to
American m hillary serviccmcn
wherever stationed
As the national disaster agcn-
cy. the Red Cross performs its
work of mercy in two broad
phases. O'Connor said. tl pro-
vlding shelter, food and clothing
at the scene of an emergency. and
W remaining OH the job for long
time rehabilitation of people.
homes and communities after the
emergency period passes.
To provide these services. the
ARC must call on the American
people through the annual fund
appeal fer its working capital Last
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-10

With services conducted by the
Reverend Wexford Hobbie. tho
Spring Religious Emphasis Week
series will be held on the Hamp-
den-Sydney campus OH Tuesday
and Wednesday. April l0sand IL.
Sponsored by the Student Chris
tan Association. the two day OBJ
servance will include morning SER
vices in Johns Auditorium and
College Church and an evening
Communion Service in tn e
Church.
Reverend Hobbie. popular young
pastor Of the Chatham Presbyter-
ian, Church. will begin the sche-
duled religious series with All adj
dress in Johns Auditorium at
400 a. nj. on Tuesday, April 10.
After an introduction by College
Chaplain Or. Ben r. Lacy. DR..
Hobbie will present his general
topic, which will be based on reli-
gion from a young mans view
point.
On Tuesday night at 7:30 p. m.
DR.. Hobbie will conduct Commu-
Mon services in College Church.
The two-day series will then come
to an end on "wednesday after
morning services in College
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-10
Cumberland Board
Approves Budget

Cumberland Board Of SupcrviS-
orS. Friday. tentatively approved a
1924 480 school operating budget
which viii require expenditure of
$l2i.530 i'll county funds.
The total sum required by tho
schools is .735 greater than last
fiscal years S282. 745 figure.
The increase stems from a hike
in transportation costs from s38. O83
to S48. 900. and with which the coun-
ty will purchase two new school
buSScS
Regular instruction costs which
will amount to an even 5000 900 are
up $500. but the increase is offset
by larger State appropriation
The county will receive si73. 500
from State sources and $4,000 in
other funds.
Other school cost are: operation
of school plants. $l5.32j: mainten-
ance. 5000: part-time instruction.
$3.50; Literary Fund payment.
$3.50. and administration. S5.OJ5.
The present personal property
tax levy stands at $3.50 and no in
crease in that amount is antici-
pated The general county budget
will be submitted to tho Board at
its May session.
In other action the Board appro-
priated $500 10 the Cumberland Vol
untccr Fire Department and $i5O
to the Gainesville unit.
Gordon Garrett. president Of tho
Cumberland group. and James C..
Rca. Of the Gainesville department,
appeared before the Board to re-
quest tho appropriation.
Garrett asked that the board
make an annual ALLEGATION OF
funds to his department to offset
maintenance costs. Garrett said his
calls, saved some $4,000 in prop
erty. acquired trucks and built a
fire house since being organized.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-10
Chatham Pastor To Lead Religious
Emphasis Week Services at H-SC

Church at 1890 a. m.
DR.. Hobbie has been pastor Of
Chatham Presbyterian Church
since 1850. He assumed this posi-
ton Immediately after receiving
a TIL. M. degree from Union The
illogical Seminary in Richmond.
Graduate Of Davidson
Born in 1922. Reverend Hobbie
received his Bachelor Of Arts de-
gree from Davidson College in
1913. After his graduation from
Davidson. Mr.. Hobbie entered the
United States Navy where he
made an outstanding record for
himself while serving in several
crucial campaigns in the Pacific
area.
Following his discharge in 1916.
Mr.. Hobbie entered Union Semin-
airy from which he was graduated
in l949 with honors. His outstand-
ing record enabled him to receive
a fellowship for additional study.
Since his graduation he has spent
one year at Basel. Switzerland. the
center Of European Theology.
There will be opportunities for
private conferences with Reverend
Hobbie or DR.. Lacy during the
two-day period.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-10
LII Inches Rain
By Agent
Striplin Pleased
At Pasture Squirt

County Agent E. F. Stripln re-
ports total rainfall of l.31 inch
es during the two storms Friday
and Saturday. Fridays precipita-
ton was 075 of an inch. with
Saturdays totaline 056 of an
inch.
The agent said the rains we're
most beneficial and came at a
time when the need was increas-
ing considerably. The two showers
were the first in April. and fol-
lowed a drier- than-normal March
Last month the precipitation was
20 inches. or about one inch
short of normal.
Reporting on general conditions
in local agriculture. Striplin said
good working weather has put
farmers ahead of their usual
spring chore schedule for this
lime. That situation has helped
as farmers now are approaching
the busiest time of the farm year.
mid-Aprils to July l.
The county agent was enthu-
siast.c over the greater then
normal amount of pasture seed
ing done this spring. He said the
AZ coSt-Share conservation prac-
tice, under which farmers re-
ceive financial assistance up to
80 per cent of the cost of new
pasture. from the ASC office has
stimulated this activity.
One note Of concern tempered
StrlplinS optimiSm-the alfalfa
Wecv.l is back to plague this crop.
This is a second generation We
evil-off spring of tho, parent We
wills which invaded Prince Ed
ward and adjoining counties last
spring and summer to work con-
siderable damage