davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

L AAlUCl AluA dANAlOAAbJ w o4IOl VCAA
the GPO work week. would give
impetus to legislation in Con-
gress to trim the 40-hour week
for the rest of the Governments
workers to 35 or 37i2 hours.
However, Mr.. Blattenberger
disclosed a letter from the Civil
Service Commission which at
least showed that a possible
shorter Federal work week is not
a dead issue. Mr.. Blattenberger,
even though the csc had no
jurisdiction in the GPO Situa-
tion,. asked its views to deter
mine the administrations gen.
eral view on a shorter work week
in Government.
The Commission replied that
1t was now engaged in a Gov
ernment-wide study of the FEAST
bility of a shorter Federal work
week. Until that study is COM
pleted, the Commission said. ii
would recommend against any
agency taking steps to initiate
a shorter work week.
csc officials said they expect
the study to be completed at the
end Of the month. at which time
the facts will be given to the
Civil Service Commissioners for
their consideration. The COM
mission staff is studying indus
try work-week trends. as we'll as
the estimated cost of shorter
work week in Government and
other factors.
However, any immediate ad-
ministration Endorsement of a
shorter Federal Work week
seems remote.
4 X X
PAY BOOSTS-Public Printer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

down the amounS Of paper work
in the department. +. The fol-
lowing employees in Treasury's
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing has received superior work
performance awards: James
Barry, Maui Bishop, Bessie
Bowles, William Bruck. Velva
Budd- Jack. Anne Collette, Nellie
Crawley, Christine Davis. Lillian
Edmondson. Jack D. Evans.
Rodney Fadely, Clifford Firm
bach, John j. Goggin, Lula
Hardy. Mary Ham. John Hos
pan, Thelma Jackson, M. Viola
James, Joseph Jelinski, Ray
bern Keagy, Anna Lawrence.
Alice Leonard, Dollie Lowe,
Edgar M. Link. Lillian Long.
Herbert Luekett, Ida Mickey
thon, George Montague, Norman
Rayman, Robert Rausch, Ray
mond Sharpe, Gloria Sheppard,
Daisy Stevens, Arthur Clark,
Norwood Hall, Joseph Hudson,
Louis Muschette, Ralph Nowling,
Woodrow Strong and Jerry
Stewart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Girl, 5, Whose Dress
Caught Fire, Dies

A 5-year-old girl. whose dress
caught fire in front of an open
fireplace on January "a. died of
her burns early today at Cas-
ualty Hospital.
She was Cecilia Harris, Of STA
ID street Sc. She is survived by
her mother, Mrs. Hazel Tate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Seek MISSING Soldiers

BONN, Germany, Feb. 20 up.
West Germany's Red Cross
leaders leave for Moscow today
to ask Russian help in finding
out what happened to a million
German soldiers still missing
from World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Russia ReneWs
Withdrawal Bid

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 tP.--
Nikita S. Khrusfchev was quoted
today as offering anew to with
draw Soviet troops from the
Communist satellites If the West
would abandon all its foreign
military bases.
The Soviet Communist Party
chief made the suggestion in an
interview in Moscow with New
York Herald Tribune Columnist
Joseph Alsop.
Mr.. Alsop in his copyrighted
dispatch viewed Mr.. Khrush-
chev's offer as a proposal that
the United States adopt a Fort
ress America" policy as the main
item in a program for relaxing
world tensions. He said the Red
party chief told him:
"Soyiet troops would be with
drawn to the national territory
Of the Soviet Union from ell the
countries in Europe where they
are now stationed in accordance
with existing treaties and agree
ments.
Other Countries Affected
Meanwhile. Western Euro
.pcan countries would also with
draw their troops stationed in
the territories of other Western
European countries. The United
States would also withdraw its
troops to American territory
from Europe and Asia. and along
with that would go the liquida-
ton of all foreign military bases. {"
Mr.. Khrushchev called for an
other EaSt-West summit meeting
to discuss peaceful co-existence. "
disarmament and trade and cul-
tural contacts.
A Soviet note TO the United
States, Britain and France last
November II suggested such a
top-level meeting on disarma-
ment and the abandoning of
foreign bases. The West re-
jected the conference invitation
saying disarmament should be
pursued through the United Ma
tons instead.
West Has Reservations
The Western nations feel the
proposal to abolish foreign mil
litary bases offers only a limited
Russian pullback in exchange
for removal Of United States
troops to their own shores. where
they would be unable to par
ticipate in the defense of West
lern Europe and Asia.
Mr.. Alsop interviewed Mr..
khruShchev in his Office in the
Communist Party secretariat
building,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity

Temperatures will average S
or 8 degrees below the WASH
ington normals of AZ high and
80 low. Cold through most of
the period, but some moderation
is likely by Monday. Some snow
probable late Friday or Saturday
and rain or snow about Monday.
Total precipitation about one
half an inch.
Road Conditions--AAA
West District OF Columbia to Penn
sylvsnia Turnpike. clear Pennsylvania
Turnpike. mostly clear Ohio Turnpike
clear. y. S. 40 west TO Ohio a few slip
perry spots in the higher elevations. y 8.
% west 70 Ohio. snow and Ice covered.
chains advised In the mountains
South u s TO Richmond, clear.
Shirley Highway ~. s 350l, clear,
Richmond South clear, District OF Co
lumbia TO Charlottesville clear
North and East District Of Columbia
10 Delaware Memorial Bridge clear. New
Jersey Turnpike, clear New England,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Shorter Working Week
Still Far in Future
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

shorter Government work week still thing of the
indefinite future
Public Printer Raymond Blaenberger refusal yesterday
shorten the 40hour work for Government Printing Office
craft employees disappointment Federal employe
leaders generally
They had hoped that shorter GPo work week he Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
4 Nations Offer to Split
Suez Tolls With Eqypt

UNITED NATIONS N Y, Feb 20 Q49-Secretary General
Dag Hammarskod expected to relay today
nation plan for interim operation of the would
give Egypt at least half the tolls.
Authoritative said representatives of the United
Britain, France and Norway presented the plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Tide Tables
furnished ~ the United states Goa,
The sun and Moon

HI5tb Sets
sun today 6:53 lam. 0.5l m
sun. tomorrow 500 am. b.52 . m.
Noon, today 1919 am
Automobile lights must be turned on
ne-half hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
oo'o from Us. wfATHIR SVRIAU
Road CondItions-AAA

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-The Southwest and the
Northeast will have clear skies tonight either rain
snow is forecast for the remainder of the Nation IL will
remain cool in the Northeast while temperatures will drop
IN the Northwest and the Northern Gulf Coast States
AP Wrephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

HecOFd TemDeratuTes This Tear
Hisnest 90 on January 20
Lowest. = on January ~
High and Low Of Last 70 Hours.
HIN, 30. at 30 pm.
Low, "a hL 1.nh 4 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

clear; District OF Columbia to Harris
burg. Pa. clear.
River Report
tFrom u 8 Engineersl
:. potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls Shen-
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
,headinp a6hinpton National Airport,
Midnight ----. 50 Noon -- 40
am. ------ 20 4pm, AZ
Sam 40 Spm 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

PAY BoOSTS-Public Printer
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Set
Thursday

The Christmas dance Of
the Army. Navy. Air Force
Cotillion is planned for
Thursday at Patton Hall, Fort
Myer. with Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Frederick Coleman III,
as guests of honor.
Junior hosts include Susan
Neal. Catherine Hayes. Dale
Bilbo, Judy Capito, Lee But
Ter. Woodie Vaughan. George
s. Robinson. jr.. and Frank
VanWagoner.
The Mellotones, a popular
music group composed Of
members OF the Air Force
Band under the direction Of
MiSergt. Leo Kellar. will
play for the dancing. The
receiving line will form at
$3.50 pm and continue until
Q. From then on to midnight
there will be dancing.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
ANTIQUES ALMANAC
Yesteryeor's $ Toys
In DendndiT

popularity of a victorian-era
symbol Of thrift.
The Victorian period saw
also the rise Of the big"
toy. the little horse or animal
that was big enough to ride.
II vas made Of metal and
wood and leather. hand
Grated and hand-painted,
Those. antique dealers re-
port. have been so avidly
botght up that prices have
spEaled and specimens have
disappeared.
Toys OF earlier times are
sharing in the boom. The
Fhirligig. a creation that
pleased the adult as well as
the child. will bring a good
price IL an original model Of
the 18th Century can be
found.
"Shudder toys" Of all ages
these go back as far as the
18th century - likewise will
find q new owner II they
appear for public sale.
From the Distant Past
Such toys originated in the
legend that a country parson
vas Transformed into a boot,
out of which came the me-
chanical representation Of
the event in the form Of a
jack-in-the- box. The device
was used 70 Offset the
groundless fears of childhood
in superstitiouS events.
Now. any handmade ver-
sion of the jack-in-the-box
exciteS the Searchers after
the toys of yesteryear.
Toy soldiers. wooden or
lead. have been made for GEN.
turies in many places. but
none are more fetching than
those produced in the Erzge-
birge district OF Saxony. now
a part OF East Germany.
Erzgebirge soldiers and pull
toys make the most fascinat-
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Miss Quondt
Mdrried to
Mr.. Aldridqe

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Frederick Quandt announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Alexandra Elisabeth to
Mr.. Fred Cutler Aldridge.
jr.. son Of DIR. and Mrs. Aid
ridge Of Philadelphia. The
wedding ceremony was per-
formed yesterday by the Rev.
Philip Gordon Scott at the
Westmoreland Congregation
al Church. A reception fol-
lowing the ceremony was
held at the home of the
brides parents.
Miss Ruth Eleanor Corn
Of Franklin, Tenn. was maid
Of honor, and the brides
other attendants were Miss
Barbara Quandt. her sister.
Mrs Sheldon Weeks and
Miss Nancy Ross.
Mr., Lawrence Lengel was
best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Richard E. Quandt.
the brother of the bride: Mr..
William Gray and Mr.. Will
liam Pott.
Mrs. Aldridge was gradu-
ated from Bryn Mawr Coll
lege and Mr.. Aldridge gradu-
ated from the College of En-
, gineering at Duke University
and is now attending the
Penn Law School at Phila-
delphia,
After their wedding trip to
Florida, the couple will re-
side in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

ing Of collecting items, but
be wary that they come from
the pre-World War II prod
uction, and not the postwar
period. marked by slick lac
quer and touches of machin-
cry output.
Whatever your particular
brand of toy enthusiasm.
you'll have the extra JOY Of
hunting this year. for you've
been joined by a host Of new
collectors.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Scattered

Scatter pins are back again.
Wear them In groups of two.
three or four at necklines.
hens or wherever new FASH
ions lead the way. They come
in antiQued gold with pearls.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
By GEORGE FLYNN

Christmas means toys. This
year-for adults. more than
children perhaps - it may
mean antique toys.
For reasons unfathomable.
the toys OF yesterday are en-
ioying a boom in the antique
mart. The trend was evident
at antique shows during the
year. but never more SO .san
during the Christmas sales
period.
Once again. an outbreak Of
nostalgia. set of by persons
more vibrant TO waves of
sentiment than to intrinsic
values. dominated q special
field of antiques.
The Victorian era provides
the widest field for the
queSter in this fruitful vine
yard. This period was rich
in the honey" toys. the type
that was graSped with eager
ness by the child of his time
and which today convinces
the collector-adult that he
possesses such a toy when he
was a boy or girl. whether or
not he did.
CaSt-Ir0n Period
SO the cast-iron horses and
-- re engines cast a spell.
hrowing dust across the
1assage Of time.
These are in such demand
hat the reproduction man
Ifacturers have been busy
this year casting new toys
in the old molds.
Another toy that suddenly
found itself the center d
favor is the mechanical bang.
which was made in an almost
unlimited variety Of forms.
but none more basic or dur
able than the strong box
or safe" model.
We leave TO the psyc no.
logists an explanation OF the
Evening star., 1957-12-22
giftoromo -.

Gifts galore for you Iost-minute shoppers who
need not settle for the next best thing
browse thru our fabulous selection Of fine
domestic and imported gift items for the one
thot's "ust right" -.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

Come see Woodie the Elf
and his woodland friends
In our r Street windows
:, and remember, q treas
ured gift Is a gift from
Woodward a. Lothrop.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

How perceptive OF you to give her por Of
lounsine slippers doubIy so. il they're
Swan scuffs Designed in soft. supple eother.
lined with foam rubber. they have low re-
loxed wedge heel Light blue, turquoise,
black or white in narrow width, sizes s to 10
and medium, sizes 4l2 to 9.
W5L-The Shoe Center End Floor
-. also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners ond Alsxondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

Z to Is. There's q minimum of
jewelry present for da ytime-
just pearl button earrings.
White gloves always give a
simply elegant look to a cos
tune that is spiked with a
white collar.
Let your little beret-type
hat be small, in a white straw
or faille, to carry out the spick-
and-span crisp look. With a
pair Of black patent pumps,
and a patent handbag in a
tailored shape. you're on your
way to being a public figure
one people regard as fashion,
ably impressive.
~ \
FASHION JOTTINGS-The
clothes these people wear for
the lives they lead when hunt
ing and fishing as members of
the King and Queen Rod and
Gun Club of Stevensville, Va.
will star at tomorrow's Wash
ington Party at the willard
Hotel. Models for the novel
fashion show of correct hunt
ing and fishing clothes from
The outdoor Sportsman Shop
will include Mrs. Robert Woods
Of Richmond. Mrs. Kermit
Roosevelt, Mrs. Tazewell Shep-
ard, daughter of the Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

their newest books in advance
OF publication dates to him
frequently. In the case of
Peter de Vries book Tunnel
OF Love-" Mr.. Aldrich read it.,
liked it. and sensed Broadway
play potential in 1t.
He contacted Theresa Hell
burn Of the Theater Guild and
sent along some of his own
personal comments and re-
actions to the book. Result
was she bought Tunnel Of
Love" for production pur-
poses. Carrying his personal
interest one step further, Mr..
Aldrich designed a group of
fashions for the women in the
play. The play has done so
we'll on Broadway since OPEN
ing in February, that it's al
ready been signed up for a
movie production.
y
FASHION FOCUS Atten-
ton right now is on new colors
OF hosiery. Passing by the
store windows of William
Hahn on F street, we noticed
three new shades meant to
play up the pinks, the lilacs,
and the peach and apricot
tones that are the color pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

OF Alabama, Mr.. Phillips Clarke
Of King George. Va, and Mr..
John Merriam.
The luncheon party staged
by Mrs. Gladstone Williams
each Saturday at the Crystal
Room of the Willard, will have
honor guests who also are
hunting and fishing enthus-
lasts. Mrs. Spessard Holland,
wife Of the Senator from Flor
ida, a fisherwoman of note;
Representative John L. Pitcher
Of Georgia. reputed to be one
Of the best Dream fishermen
in the country: and Gen. Leigh
Wade. celebrated as having
caught the largest fish in
Brazil.
SEVENTH AVEN TO
Observation-Disclosures Larry
Aldrich is an avid reader. So
much so that he also likes to
share his reading finds with
friends. He has what he calls
book appreciation" club. If
he comes across something
that really hits his fancy he
has been known to send out
hundreds Of copies to friends.
And this, not just at Christ
mas time.
Many publishers shoot of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
FASHION NOTEBOOK
You're a Public Figure,
So Look Your Very Best

their best.
When you break down this
statement you discover every
woman is someone in the pub
lies eye-whether she's busily
engaged in a career; a mother
taking care of her young FAM
lily; or q matron making the
rounds for her pet charity
drive.
Best-dressed titles are COM
ing and going. international
lists. national lists. and our
local best dressed list are full
OF names of men and women
who set up strict standards for
their appearance.
One thing you can be sure
Of. No one has ever made q
best dressed list and been
guilty Of being badly groomed.
That's one item in a wardrobe
that doesn't cost anything.
Our fashion pictures illus
trate good fashion at a good
price and they are a good way
to look II you wear size from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

lette for spring and summer
shoes and clothes.
Bur-Mil's demi-toe seam
less stockings in Peach Bios
som, Apple Blossom, and
Cherry Blossom are the bright
additions to the hosiery pic
ture. With Cherry Blossom
time right around the corner
the timing couldn't be more
perfect for this color.
Il \
FASHION DEFINITION =
Carpetbag: Travellers in the
last century often carried ca
paclous satchels made of wool
carpeting; the expression car
petbagger" stuck as a name
for unwelcome Northerners in
the post-Civil War South.
The recent. spectacular
movie. Around the World in
30 Days." showed traveller
Phileas Fogg toting his carpet
bag-and has started a trend.
New and smart, in handbag
or suitcase sizes. are bags made
OF real wool carpeting, usually
In an old-fashioned flower
print. These are often bound
In pale pigskin.
Think about one for your
summer travels = or for a
smart everyday bag next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

the Woman's Club OF Falls
Church in April.
Proceeds from the follies will
benefit the clubs welfare and
civic projects. with special
emphasis on the Fairfax Coun-
ty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Follies Chairman
Seeks Performers

Singers. actors, dancers and
speciality performers are be-
ing sought by Mrs. G. j. Wade.
talent chairman of the anna
teur follies to be presented by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
BY ELEM

Women in the public eye
owe it to themselves to look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

Store hours: daily 10 ON. 10 I'm.
cornsrS eusntn0 shopping Thurseav and FTidoy
HRW $50 pm.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-22

@ When should I topdress al
falfa?
A During the dormant season, or
after the first or second cutting If
after the first or second cutting, do
IL Immediately to avoid burning new
growth
Q What can / SOW this spring to
get gazing this year?
A-What Won plant will depend on
when and how smuch grazing is
needed. A pasture mixture seeded
in the C-"ing will give some grazing
durir~ me latter part of the graz
ING season but will not come into
full production until next year A
nurse crop Of oats with a spring
seeding Of posture will provide some
grazing earlier If midsummer graz
ing Is needed, seed sudan grass or
nearl INLET
q Should I consider poultry 70
afsset Inss ii tobacco acreage allot
ments?
A-WNeee land is limited some
forrl of intensi6caton. svch as a
poultry enterprise. NAV be desir-
he if -, are prepared to invest
re capital necessary for at least
800 to 1000 birds, and if you will
acquire the necessary skill to man
zoe them properly. This VIII be
Tear-round work. Flocks smaller
han 500 to 1000 birds won't do
much to offset the loss of tobacco
income
@ When should l seed Iespedeza
ID northern Virginia 50 it will not
be killed BY frost?
Al In any locality, lespedeza
should be seeded late enough so the
sproutcd seed or small plants will
not be killed by a freeze In north
ern Virginia the usual seeding time
5 in March
Q My sheep are rubbing against
posts and trees. Do they have
scabies?
A-Llkely they do. Check with
your veterinarian for diagnosis and
Q VIII it be profitable to use
containing aldrin on corn
this year?
A If the soil is infested with such
insects as wireworms. southern corn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-22
Area W0odLandIOxrHeLdTuesdu,
Advised To Gull
"W eed' HardwoDds
And Plant Pines

A. B. Lyon, extension for ester
for this area, headed a de1 non
strat0n on approved FORESTRY
practices in Prince Edward pun-
ty Tuesday afternoon
On hand to add emphasis to
the demonstration Of Lyon were
District Forester r P. Bridrley,
and County Agent E. F. ShSphn.
The First stop on the fol estry
tour was about five miles douth
of Worsham where the group IN
spected some OF practices that
were demonstrated ON this tract
last year
The second meeting Of the aft
ernoon was held near Darlington
HEIGHTS on tie farm of Emory
Dillon Main point IN the profra,n
was the control Of unwanted
hardwood growth and replacing
it with marketable pine
The purpose Of eliminiting
brush and uuWaatad trees IN
forest stands is To remove tom-
petition from desrabla ybune
trees and to provide more space
for e0od second erow,a, Lyon
said.
He SAID the main methods of
getting r.d Of tbe trees ale ID fell
the ,fevra,7tpri< frpre a5rIln ftsn517
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-22
Banquet Highghts Cumberland FLA Activities


pf' George W. Jeliers' q Lohg.
Wooa 1oliege' WAS sueSl si'1aAei az
tiie ia@iiei -9oli o'iiq0e' y VIC o0tii
3ellalld FRA elap'ef ftloay night
ne supper meeting was heio III tile
log cao.h caieIeFla at Cuiioerlahu
H'gh School-
~" INVOCATION was sad BY Kew,
=" 2 REYNOLDS Of Cumberland.
Dime" n21sic was provided by Mss
D-''e Mel
n"en'rq ceremonies ware rnr-
e7-'e7od ~ no off'"e~e # the FLA
"ean'o~ led b. president FIR d
~-ernaco The club n~es'dent intro
S--c0d to o1'ee's and Y " Vessa~.
"'rh qdv'so~. intr"drr01 the rnnr'e'
rroets ForN bov introduced him
ee'f and his Guests
n .Toffe~s I'D the o~o''n IN f0''''
',haen doso~intion IF hov re ~
-,iaed the phases ch~Nnologirallv
'nto - UNCONSCIOUS staea. boy
~ore~'~us STAGE r1an conscious
e+ero an1 finally into the God
conscious STAGE.
He tock the g~o'Ip first into some
# -" hnrno"oHs events that come
N childhood and early adolescence.
ard Liter INTO soma Of the more
serious TASKS that face men Of today
nde the future farmers of tomorr-
ow
S'a~ Chonter medal was presented
o Charles Womack, III. by Presi-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-22
New High In Farm Living and
Costs Of Production Reached

matoes, lettuce, milk, and potatoes
and the declines were not offset by
higher prices for oranges. chickens,
and some vegetables.
Thus, Livermore says. the cost
price squeeze tghtens its grip, fore
ING farmers to look for Wavs to re-
duce costs by greater efficiency in
production and marketing methods
Prices Of food feeder livestock
and motor supplies contributed most
to the increase. Grass and legnne
seed averaged sharply higher than
year earlier while food and to-
bacco prices were up six per cent
above a year ago Clothing and
fam machinery reflected advances,
with sha1pest gains III moldboard
plows and manure spyeaders.