davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

commander, Sidney L. Cox;
Junior vice commander, Charles
Jackson; chaplain, James Mey-
ers; quartermaster, Arnold "
Hughes; adjutant, Paul E.
Wampler, jr.; surgeon, John
Holodnak; advocate, Robert E.
Sargent; trustees, 3 years, Paul
E. Wampler, jr.; two years, Will
liam K. Swab, and one year,
Basil B. Allison, jr.
Past Department Commander
Matthew j. Kane, was installed
in Robert E. Peary Ship. Other
officers; Senior vice commander,
Elmer S. King; junior vice COM
mander, William E. Davis; advo-
cate, Fred j. Seaman; chaplain,
Edgar j. Horhorouny: surgeon,
Hugh D. Seckinger: trustees,
three years. Louis E. Lorenson;
two years, Logs l. Edwards: one
year, Harry j. Baudu.
U. S. Treasury Post
Officers of United States
Treasury Post are: Commander
Graham G. Dudley; adjutant and
quartermaster, William H. Loss
man; senior vice commander,
Charles w. Crosse: junior vice
commander, William E. Burton:
advocate Otto A. Kropp: chaplain
Henry c. Barron; legislative of
ficer, William H. Lossman.
Meetings this week are:
Monday = National Honor
Guard, 1909 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE.
Wednesday-Police- Fire Post,
1909 Rhode Island avenue NE;
Pentagon Post. 1905 North Per-
shing drive, Arlington, Va.
Friday-Columbia Post, 174e
Pennsylvania avenue NV: ALL
American Post, PIT Oneida
street NE.
Saturday-Public Health Serv-
ice Post, Top Cottage, National
Institute of Health, Bethesda,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Knights of Columbus Councils
Schedule Week S Activities

Activities in the Knights of
Columbus include:
Today, Gonzaga High School,
all-star debate, CYO-KC, Spon-
sorship of Washington Council
Contestants from Gonzaga. Car
roll, immaculate and George
town Visitation High Schools.
Monday, BIS pm, Potomac
Council. Grand Knight Robert
P. Clarity presiding.
Tuesday, 8:15 pm, Washing
ton Council Grand Knight
George j. Mcnamara presiding
Spalding Council, Grand Knight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Disabled Veterans
Plan Dinner-Dunce

The annual Forget Not
spring dinner and dance. spon-
sored by the Disabled American
Veterans and Auxiliary in the
District of Columbia, will be held
at 7 pm. Friday at the Hotel
Hamilton. Information and
tickets may be obtained by con-
tacting DAV National Memorial
Headquarters. 1901 18th street
NV, telephone Adams 4-5111.
King-Clark Chapter will en-
terrain patients at Walter Reed
Hospital, followed by refresh
mentS, on Thursday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Charles u Tretler presiding
Bishop Byrne Council. Grand
Knight Harvey H. Miller pre-
siding at ST. Teresa's School, 18th
and V streets Sc.
At $50 pm, Friday. Pam
American dinner, Washington
General Assembly, Fourth De-
gree. Mayf1ower Hotel.
Thursday, BIS pm, Keans
Council, Grand Knight Francis
j, ONeill presiding, st. Plus x
Council. Grand Knight Robert
w. Schubert presiding at Suitland
Community Hall, Suitland, Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Pope to Aid Lepers

VATICAN CITY, April 81 up.
Pope Plus XII has proposed
formation of an International
committee to help lepers. He
told delegates to World Con-
gress on Leprosy that of the
more than five million lepers
only 100000 are being treated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Operettu at School

The operetta "Hansel and
Gretel" will be presented by the
students Of the Kelly Miller Jun
Tor High School pm. Thurs
day in the school auditorium,
Forty-ninth street and Wash
ington place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WHY'S 1853 2-door Aero Lark.
S3'i3 or best offer Call CT. 6-34l3,
WiLLfS 80 "-dr,; coup beautiful
tone tillsh good md tranSp:
S344 TAKOMA FORD MOTORS.
80 Piney Branch I'd, Sill. Spg..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 81 Champion 4-dr.:
cor Buick Dealer, Fla. ave ne,
az 18th. IL. 6-f464.
STUDEBAKER 1913 Commander;
$3.50, SO down 10 7-S644
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion A.
$ down. BELL MOTORS. 500
Wis. ave. NV, WO $4,000 ~
~ Champ. 2-dr. r,
and Is n gas cs7 oyerdr good for
TAKoMA FORD MOTORS. S7.5
Plney Branch I'd. Sill. Spg. JU
$1,000.
STUDEBAKER 81 s-cyl. Commander
Sc. fully equip good cond.. low
mileage: orig. owner Must sell
Best offer LII l-347s weekdays
wILLYS 1850 station waeon; has
overdr. and heater good cond.:
best geas offer BR. S-s520a
WHY'S 80 station wagon; over
drRe, heater green finish: StHg
bank financing. KAPLIN & CRAW-
FORD go Chamnlain 81 NV,
WHY'S lai9 station wagon; i-cyl,
s.:i5. oWNE tIs.o RE- So w. 80
NfLHS 100" Nero Ace .-dr r and
b rea harp Special, Sli5
BOWMAN SIqDEBAHER. GOO Ga
axe RIA. 6-ll.22
WHY'S ~ sc" station wagon.
OuainaI dark gray finish oripinal
throughout heater, ovcrdrive $1,000
PARKWAY FORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Edmonds Ford
aeas wilson Blvd Arl.. Va.

PLYMOUTH 1881 cranbrook cluh
coupe + and h grecn finish seat
covers clean car S4iO FALis
CHURCH De Soto Plymouth. I'M.
wood ave AZ Lee hwy JF 9-c3OO
1883 4.dr sedsn p
and h real clean; snecial SSa5
BOWMAN STUnEBAKER 7G01 ca
ave RA 6.iiaa
1853 used taxi part
tine one owner, overseas. uses no
o.. ssaS AID 4.131i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Doyle Motor Sales. Inc

PONTIACS--l9t7 station wagon
Sl4a, i3 Catalina custom "S'a
hydra. r. and h.. 81 "gg. 81 Star
Chief de luxe 4-dr, hydra. ?. and
H.. 2-tone. Sl,39g; IS Star Chief
IS convertible. full power, hydra,
r and h S2,la9 HORNER' S COR.
iBuiek Dealer. Fla ave. ne. at 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
ROYAL MOTORS. INC.

PONTIAC 80 de luxe as" club So.
dan; r and h.. auto. trans. spot
less throughout. S4g5. mcneil
PONTIAC 1870 Wis. ave, oil 4.
5000 In the Heart OF Bethesda .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
ICunudu Advances
Gas Pipeline Bill

OTTAWA. May Is (P.-Tht
Canadian House of Common:
early today approved a pre-.
liminary resolution permitting
introduction of a bill to provide
Ia government loan for a Cana.
dian natural gas pipeline.
The 1868 vote ended ar
often bitter debate on the liberia
governments proposals for as.
'sistance to Trans-Canada Pipt
Lines Ltd. The resolution wa.
approved after the government
yesterday won approval of {
motion for closure, shutting of.
debate after just over a total O.
III hours.
1t was the first time the clio.
sure rule has been used in Com.
mons in "a years. The 1921:
vote forced an end to debate al
! am. (EDT.)
There were cries of shame
as the motion was approved.
Trans-Canada Pipe Lines Ltd
has a $375 million project tt
pipe Alberta natural gas into
Ontario and Quebec. The gov
ernment proposes to lend the
company up to $50 million tc
cover 80 per cent of the cost OF
building more than 500 miles OF
pipeline across the prairie Sec
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Atom War Could DESTROY
rs Million, Peterson Soys

been studying Americas pre-
paredness in case of war.
I'VE Just aren't going to be
prepared for that kind of HE'LL
he said.
Representative Holifield, Dem
ocrat of California, subcommit-
tee chairman. said what his
group is trying to do is 'brine
to the American people what has
been done and what could bt
done" for civil defense.
He added later: 1--WE will no
agree there cannot be thing.
done that will put some protec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

ton around what ! consider a
glass jaw at this time"
Mr.. Holifield insisted several
times that definite plans for civil
defense should be presented to
Congress.
1T comes back just purely and
simply as to whether Congress
lis serious enough (about the
problem) to give us enough
money to do the job" Mr.. Pc
terson said.
The civil defense head COM
mented that Congress had moi
accepted invitations to join in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

Operation Alert" a Nationwide
civil defense drill.
Possibly the answer to many
of the problems lies in that sim
pie inability to accept the invi-
tation," Mr.. Peterson said, add
ing that 1t may speak more
than volumes" about Congress
attitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

SOAAeAJ W oPCAAQ OI<1OC A11O41Cyx W
in the indignation camp.
In another move, the comm
director to explain to integra-
tionists Mississippi's position
concerning segregation.
The action was part of what
Gov. j. P. Coleman, commission
chairman. labeled an attempt
ito bring this commission into
It's full effect and fruition."
The commission was set ur
by the 1856 Legislature to pre-
vent Federal "encroachment" or
States rights with the Segrega-
ton question as the main OBJ.
jective.
In debating the issue of hir-
ing undercover agents, the Sow.
ereignty Commission agreed or
secrecy because. among other
reasons "it's possible we may
want to hire a Negro" to spy
on Negro activities within Mis-
sissippi.
Gov. Coleman called attention
to the FBI's use of informants
and said the SSC would operate
in the same manner. He called
the investigators and informants
known but to the commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Frontier Commander
lis Arrested in iran

TEHERAN, Iran, May is (P).-
An army source said yesterday
that Col. Var JAM. commander
of the Iran-Soviet frontier posi-
at Atrak. was arrested Sunday
The source gave no reason fol
the arrest.
The army prosecutor. Gen
Hussein Azemodeh. said that
during the last six months IL
Russian spies have been arrest
ed in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
. By the Associated Press

Val Peterson. Civil Defense
administrator. says life would be
stark, elemental, brutal, filthy
miserable" if about thermonu-
clear war comes to America.
He told a House Government
Operations subcommittee yester-
day that in a full scale attack
from 10 to Is million Americans
might be killed and an equal
number injured.
This is going to be miser.
able. hellish, nightmarish mess,
Mr.. Peterson said, shaking g
pencil emphatically as he talked
to the subcommittee which has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

ian official arm of State gov
Iernment."
The Governor cautioned the
commission not to panic. II see
mo reason for alarm, Illustration
or utility" he said. I'VE have
the ball and it's up to the OPP
position to take the initiative. -
After all, indignation came
about because the people gave
lup. We will not give up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Mississippi Segregation
Board Will Hire Spies

JACKSON Miss. May 16 H1-Mssssppi's Sovereignt
Commission watchdog of the States rights voted hire
agents fight keep segregation
Along the lines the l2-member voted yes
erday spend State buy information about actve
in the indignation camp.
another commission hired ful-time publicit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Olympic Motif Uppermost
In Tomonows Star Games
Three Champions
Of 81 Top Big :
Field of Sturs
BY BILL FUCHS

Track and fields mightiest
performers began moving into
Washington today with immedi.
ate plans Of sparkling in the
ninth annual Star Games to-
morrow at the National Guard
Armory and far-range visions Of
earning gold medals in the
Olympic Games.
Three 1852 Olympic winners
are in the vast field which will
perform tomorrow night in the
main part of the day-long carni-
val.
In addition, the Nations major
Olympic prospects among the
women will compete for National
AAU indoor titles starting at 8
am. The shotput. standing
broad Jump and basketball throw
will be completed in the morning,
while finals in other women's
events will be held at night.
3 Olympic Champions
Bob Richards, the worlds best
pole vaulter; Andy Stanfield, who
won the 200-meter dash at Hell
sinki, and Horace Ashenfelter,
the distance star who took the
3,000-meter steeplechase at Hell
sinki. are the Olympic cham
pionS.
But pushing them for honors
here and berths in the big show
in Australia in November will be
a highly capable group of COM
Ipetitors, including some very
promising newcomers.
The sharp competition has
put three meet records in
jeopardy. The University Of
Pittsburgh is almost a cinch to
break the mark of 7:46.8 in the
James Fielding Memorial 2-mile
relay, top-rated among eight
relays on the packed night
program which begins at 6:45.
New records are highly possible
in the 70-yard high hurdles and
Manchester 600-yard run.
Arnie Sowell. Pittsburgh's
great runner who established
himself as a leading candidate
for Nal Whitfield's title as king
of the half-milers in the Pan
American Games last March, will
run only as an anchorman on
the relay team. Coach Carl
Olson says he is going after that
2-mile record set by the Uni
versity of Illinois in the first
Star Games in 1913. Sowell and
Co.. were clicked in 1895 in
winning at the Boston Knights
See STAR GAMES, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
BURNHAM, REDSKIN
iDRAFTEE, PASSES UP
PROS FOR PULPIT

WHEATON, H., Jan. 20
R.--Dave Burnham, an or
dained Baptist minister and
a back on the Little ALL
America football team last
season. has turned down an
offer to play for the WASH
ington Redskins.
Burnham, 6-foot-2, 180-
FOUNDER who gained 3.498
yards in 80 games at
Wheaton College, said he
would like to give pro foot
ball a try, but II am called
to the ministry Of the
Gospel"
He plans to become asso-
ciate pastor Of a church in
his home town Of Akron,
Ohio, when he graduates In
June. He was the Redskins
26th draft choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
GERMANY's TOP WOMAN SKIER HURT
Russian Skater Sets
World Mark at Dovos

DAVOS. Switzerland. Jan. 2t
up. - A 25-year-old Russian
student cracked the world 1900
meter speed skating record today
in giving the Soviet Union it,
third championship in as many
days in the Swiss international
tournament.
Jurij Michailov, racing against
the clock, swept the metric mile
in 2:09.1 to cut -tenths OF
a second of the mark set a year
ago by a teammate. Eugenij
Grishin. in Russia.
The Americans again Jared
poorly, although the United
States record for the 1,50O
meters was broken by American
skaters three times.
Gene Sandvig, the Min
neapolis veteran, had the best
American performance with a
time of 2:16.6. However, this
gave him no better than a tie
with John Croshey of England
for 29th place.
John Werket Of Minneapolis
with 2:16.7. and Pat Mcnamara
also Of Minneapolis. with 2:l7.5
also skated under the listed
American mark. Werket tiec
with Russia's Vladimir Shilikov.
ski for 3lst. while Mcnamara was
35th.
Don McDermott of Engelwooo
Cliffs, N. j., covered the course
in 2:l9.2 for 43d place. Art
Longsjo Of Pittsfield, Mass, re.
corded 2:22.1 for 50th. Ker
Henry Of Chicago. Olympic 500.
meter champion. was SD ir
i2:22.9.
! Russians swept five of the first
seven places in the 1900 to give
them the same dominance dis.
played earlier in the 500 and
5000.
Soviet speedsters finished 1-2-:
in the 500 and yesterday Olee
Goncharenko won the 5000.
meter event in course record
time.
Even Norway's brilliant triple
gold medalist Of the 1852 games
at jOslo. Hjalmar Andersen
hasn't been able to match the
Russians pace. He finished in
a tie for 26th today in 2:16.5.
Toivo Salonen of Finland was
second to Michailov's record run
today in 2:l0.5, followed by Rob-
ert Merculov of Russia, 2:10.9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
coRrINA D'AMpEzzo. italy

CORTINA D'AMPEZZO. italy
Jan. 20 (P. - Germany's tor
woman Alpine skier. Eva Lanil
somersaulted and broke her left
arm today while precticing fol
the Winter Olympic Games
opening next Thursday.
The accident was another ir
a series which have plagued
teams of several nations on the
treacherous slopes and tricky ICE
Kinks Of this Alpine resort.
Tenley Albright, America.
world figure skating champion
gashed her leg in a figure skat-
ing tuneup yesterday. Five day:
before the United States down.
hill skiing ace. Katy Rodolph oil
Reno. New. fractured a neck
Ivertebra in a fall.
The Romanian downhill star
John Secui. also fell today while
Ipracticing. He fractured his lef,
leg and, like Miss LANG, was
rushed to Codivilla Hospital.
Miss LANG, 22-year-old star
from Oberjoch. Is the German
Alpine combination champion,
Meanwhile. American bob
sledders began showing improve
ment in their trial runs. Wight
man BUD Washbond of East
Hartford. Conn, shot his sled
down the twisting Cortina run
in l:24.14. the best time yet by a
non-Italian. Art Tyler of Roch-
ester. N. Y. also had a good run
with 1852.
The Italians continued to post
the best times. with former
world champion, Gug elm {
Schibmeier. leading today's trial.
with a clocking Of 1926.
An English bob piloted b.
Capt. Keith Schellenberg leapec
of the course after taking Q
curve. Neither he nor his brake.
man was seriously hurt.
Meanwhile, Russia emerged al
a strong threat for team honors
in the Winter Olympics.
With six days remaining be.
fore the 1856 games, even con-
servative appraisals concede the
Russians six gold medals.
That's more than some nations
have been able to collect since
the winter games were inaugu-
rated In 1924.
From what they've seen Of
the Russians in warmup COM
petition, observers figure the Big
Four among the Olympic nations
Norway. the United States,
Sweden and Finland-will have
to make room for one more.
Russia probably can expect
two gold medals-team and in
dividual--in mems cross country
skiing and two more in women.
cross country.
Another one or two-probably
two--gold medals seem headed
for Russia in the speed skating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Torqeson Fined $50

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Jan.
20 R.-Earl Torgeson. Detroit
first baseman. was convicted to-
day of reckless driving and fined
$50. He was acquitted in Munich
pal Court Of driving without a
license. Torgeson. hurt slightly
Sunday when his car overturned
on a curve. said I'm sorry this
happened"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
|Trabert Hopes
|ToRegainT Touch
AT U|ine Tonight
BY CAsPAR NAMES

Tony Trabert. 1885 amateur
tennis champion. will seek to
regain his touch tonight in his
match against Pancho Gonzales,
the professional champion, at
Uline Arena.
Last night the Cincinnati star
was buried under a barrage of
cannonball serves. deft volleys,
sharply angled drop shots and
strong passing shots as Con-
zales swept through their match.
81, 60. The contest only
took a half hour with the first
set being decided in 10 minutes.
Gonzales lost only 10 points in
this set. and 10 in the second.
He now leads IA matches to 6 in
their tour.
In a premilinary one-set
singles match Pancho Segura,
the colorful Ecuador star. de-
feated Rex Hartwig of Aus
tralia. "a. Segura boosted his
lead in their rivalry to l4-5.
Doubles Lead Increased
The doubles contest was taken
by Hartwig and Trabert, who
beat Gonzales and Segura. rs
.6-3. They now lead II matches
to 3.
Play will start at $3.50 O'Clock
tonight with Segura and Hart
wig renewing their rivalry. The
two-out-of-three-set match be-
tween Gonzales and Trabert will
follow. with the doubles winding
up the show.
A hardy tennis crowd of 1912
paid braved the snow and slin-
perry roads last night to witness
the matches.
The weather outside was cold
but big Pancho from California
was hotter than summer sun
Everything he tried worked.
from his big service to delicate
volieys. Trabert. try as he could.
was unable to get into the game
or stem even momentarily the
stream Of brilliant placements
that came from Gonzales racket.
Pancho's Serve Effective
Perhaps the key was Tony,s
inability to handle Pancho's
serve. The ball kept booming
into the court with tremendous
speed. hurrying Tony on every
shot. When Trabert managed to
get the ball into play, Gonzales
See TENNIS, Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Evening Events

l. Invitation 70-yard high hurdles g heats - 6
?. Women's indoor high jump championships $500 s
3. Geico invitation pole vault 6
Women's indoor natl. 50-yard dash championship z
5. D. c. AAU l00-yard championship @ heats) II
g. Womens natl indoor 70-yard hurdle championship
Z. Womens natl indoor 100-yard dash championship
Exchange Club sprint series elm. q heats 10 yds)
8. D. c. AAU 600-yard championship
Mason Dixon Conference mile sprint medley champ
l. Women's natl indoor championship 440-yard relay
2 Exchange Club sprint series 70-yard dash (fnal
3. AAU open handicap 880-yard q sections - 8
4. Invitation 70-yard high hurdles tfinaD
5. Womens natl. indoor championship 220-yard dash
6. Exchange Club sprint series S0-yard dash
2. D. C. AAU 100-yard dash championship (final) -
g. Women's natl. champ'ship 440 medley relay thnaI
9. Invitation high jump Northumberland
0. intercollegiate mile relay Glass C)--------
l. Manchester invitation 600-yard run - 8
2. Touchdown Club invitation 1,000-yard run --
g. Junior Chamber of Commerce invitation mile run
4. Intercollegiate mile relay tCasS b. - 8
s. Exchange Club sprint 100-yard dash (fnal 10
6. intercollegiate mile relay (Class A)----.- 10
T. The Acacia invitation 2-mile run - 10
D. c. AAU 1ile relay open handicap g sectons) 10
Elery H. Clark Memorial 2-mile relay @ sections) 10
0. James Fielding Memorial 2-mile relay 49, 10
l. Variety Club Capital l-ile relay g sectons) II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
PROGRAM OF GAMES
Name Of Event
MORNING EVENTS FoR WOMEN

e S11SrntHs
l. 4-kilo. shot put championships 900 am
standing broad jump championships 800
3. Basketball throw championships 900 IN
4. 50-yard dash ttrals and semifnals) 900 m
5. 70-yard hurdles (trials and semihnals) 9:30am
g. 100-yard dash ttrials and semihnals) 1000
2. 440-yard relay ttrials and semifnals) - 1890 am
8. 220-yard dash (trials and semifnas) 100 m
440-yard medley relay (rals and semihnas IL 80
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12
Wheat Marketing Quota
Referendum Is July 20

Friday, July 20, is the date
set for 1857 Wheat Marketing
Quota Referendum. In Geauga
County the voting place will
be at the Geauga County ASC
Office, Old School Building, Bur
ton, between the hours of 800
m. and 500 pm.
Growers eligible to vote in the
wheat quota referendum are all
those who will have more than
Is acres of wheat for harvest
on farm in 1857. These farmers
have been notified of their
wheat allotments. Quotas do not
affect those farmers who har-
vest Is acres or less of wheat
for grain on a farm.
IF QUOTAS are approved by
at least two-thirds of the grow
ers voting in the wheat refer
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12
FARM NEWS
lotrnentS.

New Soil Banks Deadline Is Set
The 1856 Acreage Reserve Pro-
gram regulations have been a
mended to extend from June
80 to July Is, 1856, the earliest
final date to dispose of crops
within the allotment or soil bank
born base (only effects wheat in
Geauga County, and to clip or
pillow barley, oats, rye ETC., grow
ing on designated acreage re-
serve.
In Geauga County farm allot-
ments for the 1857 drop of wheat
have been established, notices
of such allotments mailed to
farmers, and the complete list
of all allotments is available for
inspection in the Geauga County
ASC Office in Burton.
At the Experimental Station
The second Geauga County
Field Day at the Wooster Ex-
perimental Station will be held
on August 8 at HOO am. fast
time.
Last year, We visited the de-
monstration plots on bandSeed-
ing, the summer seedlings, and
the pasture farm. This year we
plan to see the Animal Nutri-
tion Laboratory, the Horticulture
greenhouses, and the Sheep Gen.
ter.
The ladies will have a spec
ial tour of their own in the af-
ternon. They will visit the Fruit
processing laboratory. the lawn
demonstration plots, the Flori-
culture greenhouses, and the Ar
boretum.
Plan now to have the whole
family enjoy the day at your
Experiment Station. Provisions
will be made so that you may
eat picnic lunch at the station.
So, bring your picnic basket