davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
INFANTS, TOTS WEAR

2nd ~. Washington and Silver
Spring; 5rd H., PARKin0ton
377-69c-79c Infants Tie and
SlipOver Shirts; broken sizes,
2 for 81
1880 BlOomer- Style Water
proof Panties; s, M, L, XII,
in the group , for LIS
234-45c Cotton Knit Training
Pants; IA In group 4 for 81
1ll-25O Plastic Crib Mattress
Govern zip close -.--------l.5l
423-s2 Infants Crib Shoes;
Boys and Girls, sizes, 0, /, 2, 81
45-l.99-S.99 Navy Jumpers; g.
Ok ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ass
$3.50 Little Boys BrOadcloth
Suits; as . 2.38
l5o-2.S9-3ss Tot Girls Blouses:
5-oN --.--- l.Sb
1870 2.Ss Tots Flannel
Lined Jeans; 3-6x 2 for $50
225-l.7s, $50 Tots Flannel
Shirts. Sex 2 for 50
lS-sl Little Girls Belts- soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
JR. DEB FASHIONS

md Floor, Washington, Siltef
Spring; srd Floor, PARkinetoH
1880 Jr. Deb Cotton Blouses.
AV-Ao -~~- --.------- ------ lbs
3S6-5.ss-7.99 Jr. Deb Wool
Skirts, solids and tweeds, 1915,
s.sS
76-32s JF. Deb Unllned PopIIn
Jackets, broken sizes 800. 1.S9
5s--l.2s Jr. Deb Garter Belts.
1913 --------.- ---- 79c
1s5--i1.99. 1899 Jr. Deb Dresses.
cottons, menswear, 9-i5.
2 for SIS
7s-l2.99-I7.ss u. Deb Wool
Dresses. e-i5 -.--- $50
57-2s.ss-ss.S9 Jr. Deb Winter
Coats, solids and tWeeds: broken
sizes ----------------- -Ssls9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
BOYS WEAR

End Floor. Washington and Silpey
Spring; Srd Floor. PARKinoton
$3.50 Boys Flannel-Lined
Jeans; 10, IL $780, 1.99
105-3.99 Boys Corduroy Shirts.
plaid, broken sizes 6-1S 49, I.99
lOO-1.99 Boys Ivy Caps, tar
tans and stripes $500 81
1920 Boys Collar Polo
Shirts, broken sizes 600, 2 for SO
lOO-S.29. 1913 Boys Chino sIax,
sanforized, reinforced, broken
sizes 6-lS l.99
l2O-4.99 Jr. Boys Corduroy
Slax, solids and fancies, 10, IL,
2.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

eeeovss Of ne many sizes delivery from ~o'sno1's only
ca Tsy wsshMsssa; spyas sal PlHEHs'os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
BUDGET LINGERIE

BUDGET LINGERIE
Street Floor, Washington, Silver
Spring and PARKiH0ton
290-2.5O, 6.99 Famous Cotton
and NyIOn Lingerie; gowns.
fancy pants, three-piece paja-
mas, slips. 32-40; 8. M, L,
l.29-499
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
cHILDRENS
UNDERWEAR
~ Floor. Washinoton. silrel

End Floor, Washington. Siipey
Spring; Srd Floor, PARKinoton
5O-2.99 Boys Flannel Pajamas,
Santa print, 4-8 . I.99
130-2.99 Girls Flannel Gowns,
90 ------ --.-- LBS
SOO-SS Girls NylOn Slips, tricot
and taffeta TERED, S-6x, 8-l4,
l.99
1919 Girls Cotton Slips;
1-oA --------- ----- ---. TOT -
16O-89c Girls Stretch
Helanca SOx ------45c, 3 for LIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
SILVERWARE
7lh Floor. washinotOn; 10 FLOOR,

7th Floor, WASHINGTON; an Floor,
SflUer Spring and PARKiHeton
200 So to 1850 China Handled
Serving Pieces, cake servers. ice
cream scoops, etc. ---.1.5o to SO
a 1895 VIM. A. Rogers Stainless
Steel, l6-pc. set for 4 ----l4.99
40 1898 Silverplated Serving
Pieces, gravy boats. well and
tree platters . 1889
50 sos sIlverplated FIatware
Service for 8 -------.------2.99
splus tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
WASHINGTON ONLY
BOYS WEAR
"a "a. Weshin0tOn onIy

end FL. WASHINGTON Only
42-2.99 Boys Pajamas, 4, s,
1.99
5-7.99 Boys Terry Robes, white,
6, IA, is -.-- 4.99
5-lO.99-11.99 Boys Young
Mems Reversible Jackets 7.99
1858 Prep Boys RayOn Suits,
14-16 1899
$3.50 Boys Rubberized Rain
coats, 6-12 in group 1.99
2O-3.5O-3.99 Boys Lined and
Unlined Jackets, 6-l2 2.99
S-13.99 Jr. Boys Wool Sport
Coats, 6-8. 10-11 1893
217-69c-Sl Boys Underwear;
briefs, T-shirts, undershirts, 3Sc
NOTIONS, STATIONERY
Street Floor. Washington onlu
500 - S3-3.5O Mems, Ladies'
Manicure Sets; simulated leath-
err case. 4 implements 81
90O-S1-S2 Famous Christmas
Cards. Box 39c, 3 for 81
250-S2 Boxed Club Single Sta
tiOnery, lined envelopes. pastels.
81
1851 Matching Note Paper,
Slim Style, lined envelopes, SOC
1.OO0-75c Famous Christmas
Wrappings 39c, 3 for 79c
MISSES SPoRTSWEAR
srd Floor Washinoton Only
45-14.99-19.99 Jackets, wool
stripes, plaids; 1913 9.SS
1O-l0.99 China Stripe Jackets,
1918 6.S8
$3.50 Cotton Knit Tee Tops.
S. M. l. 81
3O-3.9S Cotton Knit Tee Tops,
S. M, l. 2.99
25-3.99-4.99 Cotton BlOuses,
broken sizes 1915 1.99
2O-5.99-7.99 cotton BlOuses.
broken sizes 1915 ---- 2.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

real. honest-to-goodness desert rat no more
Yet Southern California boasts one in the
person Of Harry Oliver, the genuine article right
down to his dust-specked sombrero, grizled
beard, boots and houn' dog. He's so genuine, in
fact, that began to smell desert rat in the
presentation. Sure enough, next to Harrys SUM-
bronzed skin found Sulka undies of purest rayon
serene! Harry first panned gold as an art director
at the Fox Film Studios!
All that is behind him, however. In I94l,
Harry packed his family and gear into his station
wagon and bidding fond farewell to 'smog
eaters and smudge-pot feeders" lit out for Thou
sand Palms, just HOP and holler up us. 80
and 10 from Palm Springs" Here he is monarch
of all he surveys in mission-type adobe called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Last OF The
desert Rats"
ny BENNETT cERE

In the wild and woolly
IVES, nf tooa> -'iene The
roemIne buffalo has been
rep'aceo Oy nerds of Jaguars
and Thunderbirds, and 10,
every poor INDIAN has IN
stalled air conditioning and
teievision in his tepee. you
don't hardly never .c q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

and has achieved worldwide circulation of over
2S.OOO copies. It's printed on light tagboard. so
folded that it contains five pages. and is "the only
newspaper you can open in the wind The con-
tents are wonderful melanee of authentic
Americana, - Continued on page 20
TW-2!26-5b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

Old Fort Oliver, built by
his own hands, and in a
strategic spot to relocate
the fabulous Old Peg Leg
Mine, lost so long that
skeptics maintain no.
body ever found it.
Here, too, Oliver pub
fishes his flourishing
Desert Rat Scrap
Book which appears
quarterly, or whenever
he's good and ready"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Don't look for a salesnan-look for friend!


all
recommends Atlas above all
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Utah Yule Dance
Has Top Pdtrons

The Utah State Society's
traditional Christmas Ball, to
be held Friday evening at the
Shoreham Hotel, has as its
patrons such distinguished
sons and daughters of the
State as United States Treas
urer Ivy Baker Priest, Senator
Arthur v. Watkins and Sena-
tor Wallace F. Bennett.
Other patrons of this holi-
day gala are United States
Tariff Commissioner Edgar B.
BrosSard, Federal Communica-
tions Commissioner Rosel H.
Hyde. Assistant Secretary of
the Department of Labor Roc
co c. Siciliano, Judge George
D. Nelson, and Judge George
Latimer.
The West Ballroom will be
decorated in Yuletide fashion
and festivities will include a
brief program and floor show.
To add touch of home, fea-
ture door prizes will be can
dies from Utah.
Stephen H. Fletcher, vice
president and general counsel
of the Chesapeake g. Poto-
mac Telephone Co., is this
years president of the 40
year-old society.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Foreign Students
Attend Buffet

Twelve American Field Serv-
ice foreign students celebrated
Christmas American style
Saturday evening, when they
attended a buffet dinner at
the home of Mrs. Cazenove
Lee. After dinner, the students
from Finland. Holland, Ja-
pan, the Philippines, Switzer-
land, Germany. the Nether-
lands, Sweden, Norway, Aus
tria and Turkey-Sang songs
and performed dances of their
native countries.
Young members of the
American families with which
the students live, as we'll as
area teen-agers who have
spent summers in Europe as
American Field Service eX-
change students, were also
guests at the party.
Evening star., 1956-12-26

fill in, whichever is more COM
Portable and attractive. A
soft chiffon. crepe OF silk will
do.
It could match, In the case
Of a black dress, or contrast
by being in a lighter shade Of
the dress color. Finish it in
the back with long narrow
streamers that end above the
waistline or coincide with the
hemline.
Cover Back
To cover a bareback dress,
try this cowl collar in reverse,
again tucking it inside the
dress or pinning it securely at
the bottom edge. The "cowl
back" is news.
For a sleeveless sheath, try
little gathered sleeves that
give the appearance OF being
pushed up or crushed on the
arms well above elbows. Make
them in white satin or chif-
fon with a black dress!
Combine satin with velvet:
satin or velvet with crepe.
Chiffon, fashions pet. COM
bines with everything = with
heavy peau de sole silks,
woolens and even tweeds.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Try Playing Designer
With a Sheath Dress

Whether you can afford an
extensive wardrobe or not, you
are probably. like most women,
eager to extend the wearing
potential of what you already
own.
If you have a sheath dress,
why not give full rein to
thoughts that can change it?
Watching fashion. you must
know that the slim silhouette
remains in high favor but it
is undergoing some changes
as designers ready their newest
collections.
Higher
Necklines have moved
higher in front. The amount
of back interest is growing, not
diminishing.
Two fabrics are often used
in a dress, and this may give
you some ideas on how to
change the appearance of a
costume-since you can hardly
match its fabric.
To make your dress look
very new, try something like
this: Add a full panel, flying
from the neckline in back.
Have it in a crisp taffeta or
heavy satin.
Another more dram attic
treatment would be to gather
the panel underneath the
hemline in a sort of harem
effect, then pass the panel up
under the belt at the outside
waiStline. Puff out the end or
pleat it to stand up and COIN
eide with the dress neckline.
(Stitch to dress to hold up.)
A square-cut neckline, with
the panel the same width, is
suggested.
Change the front of a dress
with a cut-out or deep
slashed neckline by making a
cowl-like collar to cover it or
Evening star., 1956-12-26
University Women
Slute Club Events

Mrs. Myron Anderson will
review "The Cup of Fury" and
Log of the Mayf1ower" at
a meeting of the University
Women's Club morning book
review group, to be held at IL
am. Thursday at the club
house.
At 2 p m. Thursday the Red
Cross surgical dressings group
will meet at the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
By ELEM

A dress factory is hardly the
place to find a solid gold serv-
ice in use every day for lunch
con. But Edith Small's work.
shop in California has an
elaborate kitchen setup in
which she entertains buyers in
town to see her line. It's the
last word in modern cooking
with fashion. The gold service
is matched with beautiful
silver. crystal, linens and other
accouterments. All of which
belong to the Los Angeles de-
signer whose clothes all have
an earmark of quality, ele-
gance, and charm.
X 4 x
HAS MAMIE DONE THIS?
The big rage for pink that
swept the country after the
last Inauguration was the re-
suit of Mrs. Dwight D. Eisen-
hower's choice of pink for her
Inaugural Ball gown. She
likes the color very much.
Edith Head who designs for
Paramount Pictures says
think pink" She has the
idea that pink is a revolt
against the purely utilitarian
in a wardrobe and says to
Danish black, burn the blue,
and bury the beige. She says
the think pink" movement is
abroad. There are pink lotions,
pink tissues. pink toothpaSte,
pink shampoo. In the not-yet-
released film Funny Face"
Miss Head shows pink parasols,
pink purses. pink jewelry, and
even pink poodles. She pre-
diets before the year is out in
1857 the fashion business and
other businesses will be in
the pink.
x 4 X X
RESORT TO THIS - For
bathing suit accenting to
m axe around the poolside
conversation you might think
about rubber flower head
bands, bracelets worn high on
your arm, or the rubber flower
earrings that will soon be
around. We spotted them at
the California fashion show
Evening star., 1956-12-26

Mrs. Ely and her sons
greeted the 100 guests as they
arrived. She wore a burgundy
red cocktail gown of rough
silk with elbow-length sleeves.
The house was decorated in
traditional Christmas themes.
Flower arrangements are Mrs.
Ely's speciality and a picture
of her arrangements is fea-
tured on the National Capital
Garden Club League calendar
for 1857.
Guests at the party included
the debutante and post-deb
sets and their escorts. together
with a few friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ely.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
'ASHION NOTEBOOK
Unexpected Happenings
In the Fashion World

ings and the result is a Ha-
waiian inspired beach fashion
that may be fun to sport.
X 4
THE DEAD CLASSICS
Classics are dying out" said a
leading sweater creator to us
recently. They'll always be a
part of a woman's sweater
wardrobe but the soft dress
maker touches are winning
out with most women these
days. The jewelled sweater
has had it. Replacing it was
the fur trimmed sweater.
That can get a little out of
hand when there's more collar
apparent than sweater. But
the prediction in sweaters is
to soft, very pretty feminine
detailed designs.
x y x
ON YOUR MARK-Decem-
ber 81 is the target date for
the opening of the second
Singer Sewing Machine Con-
test with a record $125,000 to
be won by talented sewers
throughout the Nation. It's
open to women over Is. One
winner is selected from each
Singer Sewing Center in the
United States and Canada.
Last years sew-off in The
Coliseum in New York made
fashion headlines throughout
the country. The grand prize
is $4,000. So on your mark,
get ready, set, go, those with
the sewing talent. Each local
Singer Sewing Center has full
information on the contest.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
AAUW Unit to Meet

The great books group of
the Arlington Branch, Ameri-
can Association of University
Women. will meet at 8 pm.
Thursday for a program on the
Gospel according to st. Mat
thew. The meeting will be
held in the Unitarian Church
of Arlington.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Elys Fete
Twin Sons

Mr.. and Mrs. Northcutt Ely
entertained at cocktails re-
Gently for their twin sons,
Northcutt, jr.. and Craig. who
are home for the holidays The
party took place at the Elys'
Shadow road residence.
Son Northcutt is Just back
from Germany for few
weeks leave from the Army,
while Craig, who is a senior
at Stanford University, came
home for the holidays.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11
MARYDEL

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wyatt left
on Sunday for st. Paul, Mimi,
where they will attend the Post
masters Convention.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles E.
Covington of Ocean View, Del,
former Marydel pastor and wife,
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a baby girl, Linda
Lenelle, in Beebe Hospital, Lew
es, on Wednesday, Oct. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Logan en-
joyed the weekend with their
children in New Jersey.
Mrs. R. G. Miller, Mrs. Marino
Toledo, Mrs. Isaac Thomas and
Mrs. H. B. Logan were luncheon
guests on Tuesday of Mrs. Char
les H. Atkins of Viola, Del.
Mrs. R. C. Miller and sister,
Mrs. Toledo, left this week by
plane for Los Angeles, Calf,
where Mrs. Miller will make her
future home with her sister. Best
wishes of her many friends go
with her.
Miss Harriet Campbell of
Chatham, N. ]. and Miss Patri-
cia Maus of New York City were
weekend guests of Miss Janet
Heather.
Marydel Methodist Church is
planning to hold a baked chicken
and ham supper on Thursday,
Oct. 1S in the firemen's hall.
Marydel Calvary Methodist
Church will hold the dedication
services of their new Sunday
School room on Oct. 28 with
services at IL am. and pm,
EST. The Rev. c. E. Covington
and the Rev. c. H. Atkins will be
guest speakers. There will be
special music at both services.
Dinner will be served by the
W.S.C.S. in the Hall. Everyone
is welcome.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11
CheSwOId

Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Lafferty en-
fertained with a turkey dinner
Sunday in honor of Mr.. E. ]. Laf-
ferty's birthday. The following
guests were present, Miss Nina
Griffin of Smyrna, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Lafferty and children, Car
sol Ann and Denney, of Milford;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lafferty and
children, Dee and Jed, of Lancas-
ter, Pa; DIR. and Mrs. Homer T.
Hopkins and daughter, Becky, of
Beltsville, Md; Mr.. Raymond
Iafferty and daughter, Joan, OF
Camden; and Mr.. and Mrs. FL
bridge Masten.
Miss Becky Bamberger, of near
Dover, spent the weekend with
her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret
Bamberger.
The W.S.C.S. of the Cheswold
Church is sponsoring a turkey
supper this Saturday at the fire
hall.
Mr.. Wilbur Smith has returned
home from the Memorial Hospital
in Wilmington where he was a
patient for nearly three weeks
undergoing treatment for re-
cent back injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Vaughn
recently entertained at dinner Mr..
William Collins of Pennsgrove, N.
J., Mrs. Edith Wier, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard E. Barcus, Sr.
Mrs. Ethel Shuster of Atlantic
City,. N. ]. has been recent
guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary
Iegar.
Mfr. and Mrs. Elbridge Masten
were guests of Mrs. Ida Mckay
and sister, Miss Edith Emory, of
Milford last Friday.
The W.S.C.S. of Cheswold Meth
odist Church will serve a turkey
supper. on Oct. 18th.
Homecoming will be observed
in Cheswold Methodist Church on
Sunday, October %, with three
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11

services. Details will be giveI
hter.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11


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Smyrna times., 1956-10-11
Facts not Fiction So

Compare Qualify and Price You'll be convinced
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
MODERN
MANNERS
Readers Bombord Columnist
With Etiquette Questions
By CAROLYN HAGNEk SHAW

The What shall we do
now?" queries are piling up, so
suppose we take a look in the
Question Box today.
@. What initials should be
engraved on q silver wedding
gift? Those Of the bride. or
those of her husband to be?
Miss A. H. N.
A. There is some contro-
versy relative to the correct
procedure to be followed in
this instance. Personally ]
believe In following the old
custom Of using only the
brides maiden name initials.
For a rather sensible reason,
too. Most young girls start Q
hope chest" early in life, long
before Prince Charming comes
along. Naturally her own In
itials are embroidered. or en-
graved on everything. The
trend today seems to be the
placing Of the surname initials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

I ever expect to be lucky
enough to entertain a Senator.
but we are interested In read
ing about protocol and we were
wondering what happens If two
Senators go to the same party.
and their individual rank is
the same. How Is 1t decided
which would go first?
MRS. G. A. II.
A. Highest ranking is given
the Senator who has served
the greater number Of years.
In an instance where several
Senators are present, all of
whom were Sworn in" upon
the same date. their individual
rank is determined alphabeti-
cally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

Of the bride and bridegroom on
wedding gifts. In my opinion
this only tends to confuse and
certainly doesn't lend itself to
harmony In design. Then, too,
one mustn't forget that the
gift is to the bride, not her
husband to bel
~ 4 i
@. What is the proper use
for the little folded cards
known as "Informals?" Some
times they are plain and some
times the name is engraved on
the outside.
Mrs. j. A. B.
A. These ''Informals" are
really substitutes for what used
to be known as fcorrespon-
dence cards"-seldom seen to-
day. Extremely useful, these
little cards may be correctly
used for any Of the following:
For the extending of informal
invitations. and for replying to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
WANT SOME DIVERSION?

-. Reviews Of books Everybody is talking about"
Public Speaking, Arts and Crafts, Typing, Short
hand, Professional Writing or Photography?
You can't miss finding one to your taste with 10
to choose from: Interior Decoration, Cooking, For
eign Languages Music, How to Buy Stocks and
Bonds, How to Get Ahead in Business and others.
All classes meet once week. Registration open
till quotas fill. First come first served
For Booklet or reservations: ME. 8-2100, Ext. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

them: to accompany q gift: to
offer expressions Of thanks or
congratulations. They are
sometimes resorted to for the
expression Of condolences, but
I think q personal note. on
plain white stationery, is better
form in this case.
@. When dining with a man
in a hotel restaurant. is it cor
rect for the woman to give her
order to the waiter?
MISS A. G.
A. No. A man always gives
both his order. and that Of the
woman he is escorting, to the
waiter. Naturally he will ask
what the lady wishes before
doing so.
@. Not that my husband and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

be planned. to take place pref
erably in the home. Only rel
atiyes and very close friends
should be asked. The invita-
tons should be by telephone.
or personal note. The bride
may wear the traditional we'd
ding gown. and her attendants
may be dressed in soft pastel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

@. What procedure should
be followed when a large for
NAL wedding has been planned,
and a death suddenly occurs
in the family? Not wishing to
postpone the wedding, what
should be done?
MISS M. L. B.
A. A simple wedding should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

shades. A reception can be
held for those who attend the
wedding, but no additional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

guests should be invited for
this function.
(Resistered, United States Patent once
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-06
Marketing Cards
A Must For " heat

Wheat Marketing Cards will be
required to dispose of the 1856
wheat crop, says the local ASC
office.
Wheat marketing quota penal
ties are computed on the wheat
acreage in excess of the farm al
lotment, rather than Is acres, ex-
cept no penalty applies to any
farm on which the wheat acreage
is fifteen acres or less. If the final
wheat acreage determined for the
farm exceeds the allotment, the
wheat produced on the farm will
not be eligible for price support.
Excess wheat may be reduced to
the allotment by using the excess
acreage while still green, as hay.
pasture Ito the extent that the
wheat will not mature as grain).
silage. or by blowing or discing
under not later than June IL, 1856.
Failure to notify the Madison
County ASC office of the intent TO
re-classify, will mean that your
farm will not be revisited and the
total wheat acreage shall be con-
sidered final for price support and
marketing quota purposes.