davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

for an international affair IN
Mr.. .Atterbury's opinion.
PRINCE BERNHARD OF
THE NETHERLANDS. presi-
dent OF the international
Equestricnne Federation, Is
being invited 10 be q judge.
Col. Juan 0racida OF
Mexico win be invited 10 put
on an exhibition Of charro
horsemanship. He once had
10 give his magnificently
trained horse 10 Peron when
the latter came to Mexico
and asked for II. but Peron
subsequently sent him an
other which he trained TO
even greater perfection. II
does exactly what he tells II
even when unmounted.
vicki Marbles. noted Mexi-
can horsewoman, win be on
the Mexican team, and the
German team Is expected TO
bring q woman. Each team
has three members. The
washington show also hopes
10 get the championship class
Of Virginia Horseman's Asso-
citation which has been held
at Pennington. but won't be
this year.
officers Of the Washington
international Horse Show
Corp. are Mai. Gen. w. H.
Abendroth, president: Claude
Owen, Dutch Bergman, and
Richard Ridge (whose idea
the show is). vice presidents;
William II. Press, secretary,
and George c. Gilman. treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
The Washington Press
AppIamds Majors NescIv
Redesigned D0scntOsCn Store

Altar press preview Of our redesigned down.
town store, the reporters who cover fur
niture fashion news for local and national
publications were most enthusiastic when
they saw the exciting settings, the novel
decor and the magnificent furniture as
displayed in Majors Washington store.
Here is summary Of their expressions:
an all our visits to furniture shows and
markets in New York and Chicago, we
have not seen so comprehensive collec-
ton and more dramatically displayed
than as seen here In Washington at
Majors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

MoeMonnes 10 offering tremendous savings
on this fine grill in time for good weather"
outdoor cooking. The "A" bowl % guaranteed for
years ond the electric motor is guaranteed
for year. This do luxe grill will odd pleasure
and delicious meols to your summer cooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
HERE ARE THE SIMPLE RULES
FOR THE STARS COMIC CONTEST

Make free-hand drawing OF favorite character
from the comic strips panels one side of an
piece Of white You pen pencil
water color any suitable medium
Write in 100 words you to read news
paper comics This also must piece OF S-by-lO
paper 1t should be printed typewriter neat
writing
Fill out the entry blank below and attach it to your
drawing and statement.
Entries should be mailed to Comics Editor 4Ol Star
Building. Washington c. No entries will be
judges decision will be final the win be the prop
of The Star and/or the Newspaper Comics Council Inc
s. The groups children UP to 8: those H. Is
through 5 and l6 through 10 First second and third
$685. SIS and SIS in the Washington
onal competition divided into groups (up
2l and Teen 13 through 49, and the prizes
paid air trip New York. theaer tickets Iii
Abne radioTV appearances well Watches bicycles
art lessons and two sets of encyclopedias
g. Only boys and girls 10 and under eligible and only
entry will accepted from Contestants
be related anyone employed by newspaper
The deadlne is Saturday Entry blanks will appear each
weekday on The Star comic pages.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05
AA--E. De PARVULoS

solamente Sc necesita persona de
primera clase para hacer a~lteracio-
mes. Lamar al .Telf. JE 1925
e438) 5
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05
31-VENTAS cASAS
S. W.

CASA CHS, 8 Dormitorios, / bano.
$10,500. $4,000 pago inicial. 1920 S.W,
is St.
(7441) 81 S.W.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05
PERSONALS

Farran Psychic Studio. Palmista Adj.
vinador. $500 NV. q Ave. NE 4-3267
(7357) 2
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05
TECHOS
11-ANIMALES cASERoS

CHIHUAHUAS Axe. No los mas ba.
ratios. Pero los Mejores. MO 1898
(6926) IL
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-19

tons. We can only hope that the
Company will reconsider it's
position so that the strike can
be terminated on a basis of
fair play and recognition of the
basic dignity of the employees
rights
At the Saturday meeting the
strikers will be addressed by
representatives of the Team
sters Union and by officials of
many other independent unions
in the area, all of whom have
pledged their support to the
EIU.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-19

The Employees Independent
Union has announced that it
has accepted and invitation is.
sued by the Federal Mediation
and Cancellation Service to par
ticipate in a conference with the
Wyman-Gordon Company repre-
sentatives at the offices of the
Federal agency at 220 South
State street in Chicago, Illinois
on Monday, 1890 am. The Fed
eral agency has invited repre-
sentatives of the Union and the
Company to conference to de-
termine whether the strike
which began officially on Sat.
urday, March 20, can be settled.
The Employees Independent
Union, located at 1912 Page
avenue, represents the $50 pro-
duction employees of the Com
pany located at 10th and Wood
streets.
Originally the employees left
their jobs on Wednesday, March
26, in protest against the dis
charge of the Unions vice pres
ident. The Union has charged
that the Company committed an
unfair practice in violation OF
the Federal law in firing it's
vice president. At meeting on
Saturday, March 20, the en-
ployees authorized an official
strike by a secret ballot. More
than two-thirds of the voters
authorized the official picketing
which commenced Immediately
and which has continued contin-
uously.
The Union has accused the
Company of undermining the
Union as the collective bargain
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-19
Union Agrees To Talks

ing representative of the en-
ployees and has accused the
Company of failing to bargain
collectively in good faith. The
basic issues of the strike involve
working conditions in the plant
and include such issues as SEN
iority, time study procedures,
Job inequities, minimum wage
increases, a die gu a tie safety
measures, arbitration and other
similar issues.
A special mass meeting will
be called for Saturday morning,
1000 am. which will be held
at the VFW Building, 1915
Wood street. At that meeting
the strike issues will be dis
cussed and a program will be
adopted in connection with the
conference called by the Fed
eral Mediation agency on Mon
day.
Joseph nj. Jacobs of the law
firm of Jacobs & Rather, repre-
senting the Union, announces
that the strike is 1909 effec-
tive. He also announces that
the strike is being supported by
the international Brotherhood
of Transfers and that no pick
ups or deliveries are being made
because the picket line is being
respected by union teamsters.
Jacobs stated that the Union
did not ask for this strike. The
Union urged the Company to
give fair consideration to the
complaints of Company en-
ployees concerning unfair and
inequitable Company practices in
the various departments. They
ignored the Unions protesta'
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-19
SPRING MNDooR" CARNIVAL
AT BETHEL AME CHURCH

Bethel A.M.E. Church presents
it's Spring Indoor Carnival at
Bethel Community Center, 3405
West 139th street, April "a, 25
and 26, 1858. The admission is
free.
Refreshments, games and fun
for all. Bring a, friend and find
more friends.
Rev. H. E. Galloway, Pastor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02
Two Missionaries Plan
Services at C1aridon

CIARIDON - The a n n u !
Missionary convention of tn e
Claridon Christian and Mission
ary Alliance Church located at
the corner of Claridon Troy
and Ensign road, will begin at
10 o'clock Sunday, Oct. 5, and
last through Thursday, Oct. 8.
There will be morning, 10:30,
and evening, 7:30, services Sun
day and Tuesday, 7:30 Monday
and Wednesday, with closing
service Thursday evening at z
80.
There will be two speakers at
the Missionary Convention which
represent missionary pro-
gram that is world wide In
scope, serving % foreign fields
with over. 800 missionaries and
over 1000 national workers. Re-
verend H. e. Lang, whose min
istry is in the Philippine Is
lands, and Rev. c. w. Powell,
whose ministry is in the tribes
of Wet Nam, will be the speak
ers.
There will be curios displayed
and 35 nm. slides will be shown
of the work on the field.
Pastor Paul E. Pope and the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02
Methodlsts
List Circle
Meetings

Circle meetings of the women
of the Methodist Woman's S O.
ciety of Christian Service for
Tuesday, Oct. IA, are as follows:
Sarah circle will meet at the
home of Mrs. Herman Pildner,
439 North street, at 1890 pm.
Deborah circle will have Mrs.
c. C. Houchen, 321 South Street,
as their hostess when they meet
at 8 pm.
Ruth circle will have t h e ir
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Robert Nugent, 315 Downing
Drive, a. lis pm.
Mrs. George Urban will be the
hostess for Miriam Circle when
they meet at I pm. sharp at
her home on Route 6.
Esther circle will meet with
Mrs. A. N. Muehleisen, CAN
field road at 8 pm.
AUTO TAX - Is CL -. .....
Geauga county's share ia the
final distribution of S9,s21, ,187. 10
in motor vehicle registration fe-
es, collected in 1857, will be S54,-
977.66, according to information
released today by George c.
Braden, Registrar of the o h o
Bureau of Motor Vehicles, who
has just certified these figures
to State Auditor j m es A
Rhodes for payment.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH, CLARIDON.

Last Sunday the following rep
resented the church at the In
stallation Service at the Troy
Congregational Church: Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Vaccariello, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Grafton, Rever-
end and Mrs. Osborne Grove,
and Mrs. Harold Holmes.
Saturday, Oct. 4: Beginning in
the afternoon the Women's Eel
lowship of the church will hold
their Annual Fall Bazaar; there
will be booths for home baked
goods, a Mystery Table"
Country Store Table" and an
Apron booth. A turkey dinn r
will be served beginning at 4:3o
in the afternoon.
Sunday, Oct. 5: Our church
will unite with fellow Protest
ants around the world in our
Annual observance Of Worl d.
Wide Communion Sunday; h
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02
Methodist
W.S.C.S. To
Meet Oct. ,

Members of the Chardon Me-
thodist church Woman's Society
of Christian Service will have as
their guest speaker for + h ir
October 2 meeting Mrs. Buell.
Lewis of Ravenna, the Akron
District president of the w. S.
c. S., Miss Helen Murray, pre-
sident, announced today.
Miriam Circle, Mrs. A. r.
Muehleisen, chairman, will be
the hostesses for the group when
they meet at the home of Mrs.
Frank Grau, 128 North Street at
lis pm.
Mrs. Lewis, who attended sne
5th Assembly of the w. S. G. S.
last May in st. Louis, will speak
of the program in which 10000
women participated, and S h W
slides of the activities.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02

mmittee Wick Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Grosven-
or were in Columbus Friday and
Saturday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Grosvenor Jr., and stop
ped in Sugar Creek for the Swiss
Cheese Festival Saturday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Grosvenor
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Battles in Chester
and attended K. of P. card par
~.
A baby was born last week to
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorman Cobb in
Wickhff, o. Dorman was form
erly of Claridon, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cobb.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02
Montvile Community Church Is Dedicated Sunday

John Kowatch of Hartsgrove ga
We a violin solo.
Dedication addresses were
given by Rev. Harley Jackson
a retired minister from the Dun
ham Church of Christ Cleveland
and Rev. Charles Strong pastor
of the Pilgrim Christian Church
of Chardon. The choir sang,
"Rest In The Lord" The act of
Dedication was given by r e v.
George Corbitt pastor of tn e
Community Church in Greene
and a former pastor Of tn s
church.
The pastors present were
then called upon for remarks,
the above mentioned Rev. ia
ckson, Rev. Corbitt, Rev. Trib-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02
WEEKLY CALENDAR FOR
CHARDON METHODIST
CHTTRfH

CHUhCH
Thursday, Oct. 2 1:15 pm. w.
S. c. S. Meeting at the home of
Mrs. Frank Grau
1880 pm. Senior Choir in the
sanctuary.
Friday, Oct. g. 1880 pm. Sub.
District meeting for the G 20 m
mission on Stewardship and FL
nance, Painesville Methodist
Church.
Sunday, Oct. 5 900 am. First
Communion service for World
Wide Communion Day.
1000 am. Church School
11:00 am. Second Commun =
ion service.
500 pm. Methodist You t h
Fellowship will meet at the par
sonage for a wiener roast.
Wednesday, Oct. 8 1000 am.
Prayer Group in the sanctuary.
7:3O pm. Sub District meet
ing for the Commission on Soc
ial and Economic Relations, Me-
ntor Plains Methodist church.
500 pm. Follow Up c. M
mittee Meeting, home Of L. r.
Demand.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02

by and Rev. Strong and Rev. B.
r. Lewis pastor of the Thomp-
son and Montville Methodist
churches. The various church
members present from various
churches were then recognized.
Guests came from Cleveland,
Chardon, Hambden, Huntsburg,
Thompson, Claridon, Willough
by, Geneva, Painesville, Harts-
grove and Montville. Benedic
ton was by Rev. Lewis.
The church was beautifully de-
corated with palms and many
vases of fall flowers. The guests
then went to the basement,
where tea, coffee and punch and
cookies were served and visit
ing was enjoyed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02
Claridon Church Plans
A Bazaar Saturday Night

The Congregational B azarl
will be Saturday night, Oct. 4.
The turkey dinner will be in the
church dining rooms from 4:30
to 800 pm. There will be home
baked food, aprons, mystery pa
ckages, and the country store
located in the Town Hall. Every
one welcome.
The annual Rally Day Serv-
ice was held in the Congrega-
tional church Sunday. Those
receiving Bibles were Pat Spur
lock, Skip Boehnlien, Johnny
Little. Linda Vaccariello, Mike
Spurlock, Binnie Ianiro, J n
Wellman, Marlene Nichols, Sue
Ann Rose, Sherry Peterson, ia
mes Ward.
Teachers for the coming year
are Dorthea Randles, Nursery;
Betty Vaccariello has Kinderga-
rten year olds; June Fowler
has the Kindergarten year
olds, Marie Oeshosky has the
Primary first grade.
Connie Wells has Primary sec
ond grade, Julia Dilda has low
er Juniors, third grade, Bonnie
Perkins and Judy Fenwick have
lower Juniors fourth g r a d e.,
Ronald Wilnot and Peg Will
mot have fifth grade, Peter Pet
erson has sixth grade, Kay
Babbit and Alma Grafton have
Juniora High, Ray Grafton and
Fred Ianiro have High School,
Rose Enschian has adult class.
Substitute teachers: T r d i a
Lumadue, Betty Rider, Ali C e
Grove, Mary Vaccariello, Irene
Naramore, Helen Kellogg, Ron
aid Wilmot and Barbara Ladd.
Sunday school pianists are Ann
Fenwick, Alice Grove, L e ! a
Bennett. and Esther Ensign.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Mrs. Emma Chris :
tan, who died at her home Fri
day, Sept. 2s.
Marcia Grafton underwent su-
rgery for appendix Saturday.
Dorothy Krum will be at To-
ledo State Hospital for t h e e
months as part of the nurses
training course from st. Luke's
Hospital in Cleveland.
Grange met Tuesday night,
Sept. %. The following officers
were. elected: Master Mr.. Rog-
er Hutchinson, overseer Bruce
Connolly, lecturer Betty Rid
er, steward Bartlett Warner,
assistant steward Harold Con-
nelly, chaplain Elsie Warner,
treasurer Catherine Hutchin
son, secretary Belle Grosven
or, gate keeper Floyd Maltbie.
Ceres Tina Maltbie, Pomona
Lillian Dimmick, Flora Lena
Connolly, lady assistant steward
Lois McNish, executive m
mission Vern Wells, home E.
conomic chairman Catherine
Hutchinson, youth chairman -
Raymond Warner, Legislative CO.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02

Fl. F. Cash. Welcome by h
chairman of the Board Of Trus-
tees, NJ. A. Beardsley. Hymn by
the Congregation, "All Hail The
Power of Jesus Name" Th e
choir sang, THE Voice of My
Saviour. " The Scripture reading
and prayer was given by Rev.
Marshall Tribby of Painesville,
a former pastor of the Church.
A vocal solo, His Eye Is On
The Sparrow" was given by
Mrs. Roy Perry. Hymn by the
Congregation Trust and Obey.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02

MONTVII1LE - A beautiful
and impressive service took
place Sunday afternoon when
the dedication of the remodeled
Montville Community c hur h
took place.
The program opened with Sc
1eetions by the Hartsgrove Com
ndunity Church Youth orchestra.
Organ Prelude by Mrs. Ralph
Mausling, church organist. Pro-
cessional by the choir which
sang, Holy, Holy, Holy" Invo-
cation by the church pastor Rev.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02
CHURCH NEWS

minister speaks on the theme,
Our Own Prisoners.
In the evening the Junior and
Senior Pilgrim Fellowship Gr-
cups win meet.
Monday, Oct. 6: Monthly me-
citing of the Deacons and Dea-
conesses; the Patton Study.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02
ST. MARY'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Pastor Rev. James A. Walsh
Phone Avenue 5-7051
Corner North st. (Rt. 44) and
Chardon Ave.
High School Religious Instruc-
tions 500 pm. Thursday
Elementary Religious Instruc-
tions 9:45 to rs am. Satur-
day, (Chardon High SCHOOL,.
SUNDAY MASSES
1880 am, 900 am, 1000 a..
m. HOO am. 1900 am.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02
Realtors to Meet
Next Tuesday

The Geauga County Real Es-
tate Board will meet Tuesday,
Oct. Z, at 7 O'Clock at Bagley's
Restaurant in Chagrin F lis.
There will be a discussion on
Ethics by Mrs. Donna M. Peak,
realtor of Cleveland, who will
have two guest panelists wi h
her.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02

to school, and III the spring I
wish summer vacation would
get here faster. / like + h m
both as WE'LL"
BONNIE sEBOR, 16, daught-
er of Mr., and Mrs. Herbert L.
Whitney, 307 South ST., Chardon,
high school junior II like
school better. I have to work isl
the summertime"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02

is, Wilson Mills Rd., Chardor,
fifth grader - II like summer
vacation better, even though I
have to work a little. I don't like
school work and homework as
well. -
GEORGE BRAINARD, IA
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bak-
er, 302 Maple Ave, Chardon,
eighth grader AT the end of
the summer I like to get back
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02

The Chardon areas S h o |
children have been back in clas-
ses for almost four weeks now.
Summer activities are all me-
mories as they settle down for
another fall, winter and spring
in the classroom.
After giving them b m to
remember what school is like,
the Friendly Camera went into
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02

the classroom this week an d
asked students which they pre-
fer: summer vacation or school.
Here's what they said:
DAVID LEE TURNER, Z, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Turner,
Jacques Trailer Park, Char
don, second grader - II like
school better. It's just funner.
SHIRLEY HILLS, 10, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hill
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02

congregation welcomes you to
the services
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20
: County ASC News Notes :

acre, beginning with the lowest.
The Conservation Reserve pro-
gram of the Soil Bank is volun-
tary program, under which farm
erS sign contracts to Withdraw
cropland from production for
period of years and devote that
land to grass, trees, or to water
or wildlife conservation prac-
tices. Under these contracts the
Federal Government agrees to
provide assistance in establish
ment of the Conservation prac-
tice on the designated land and
to make annual rental payments
for the contract period. About
10000 farmers placed a total
of 10 million acres of cropland
in the program in 1856, 1857 and
1858.
In the 5ignup procedure for
Conservation Reserve contracts
which are to become effective in
1859, farmers first asked County
ASC Committees to establish
maximum annual payment rates
per acre for their farms. When
the payment rate was established
each farmer was given notice
of the rate. He could then apply
for a contract offering to accept
the maximum rate or less. This
announcement reports only on
the contract applications actually
filed.
County ASC committees are
now checking the number of
acres, and the quality and eligi-
bility of land offered.
Dennis stated that each farm
er who is offered a contract will
have Is days in which to sign
the contract which is the final
step in placing land in the Con-
servation Reserve.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20
Reel Estote Tronsfers

The Ohio Fuel Gas Co., to
Nancy Belle Spence, Stock town
ship, 10 acre.
Helen F. Hamilton, ct. al, to
Leander Crock and Ruben Schaf-
er, Olive township, 24.46 acres,
quit claim deed.
Leander Crock, ct. al, to H. B.
and Mary Davis, village of Cald-
well, Sunset allotment, lot %.
Nora Schneider to Delmer E.
and Dolores H. Addlesburger,
Jackson township, 103 acres.
Charles Wilkos to Virginia
Wilkos, Florence Addition, Cald-
we'll, part lots "a and 35.
Helen V. Gordon, administra-
tor of Fred Gordon, deceased, to
Earl and Ethel Espenscheid,
Center township, 1243O acres,
administrators deed.
Edward and Myrna Harrison
to Mildred Hoppstetter, town of
Detroit, lots 4 and 5.
Tower Petroleum Corp, Park
ersburg, w. Va, to Texsum Oil
Corp, San Antonio, Texas, deed
of assignment.
John w. and Margaret Boney
to Robert and Shirley M. Boney,
sharon township, 1.01 acres.
Elwood Frank and Mildred l..
Ray to Dolores M. Kennedy,
Olive township, "A acre.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20

According to r. w. Dennis,
chairman of the local ASC COM
mittee, the U. S. department of
agriculture on November 7, 1858
reported that farmers have filed
applications for 1859 contracts
in the Conservation Reserve of
the Soil Bank which offer acre
age exceeding the goals for the
program in most states, and ma
tionally. The final date for ap-
plications was October "a, 1858.
For the country as whole,
the $4,000 filed applications for
contracts would call for putting
more than 20 million acres in
the Reserve under contracts be-
ginning next year. The national
goal for the 1859 signup, was 1875
million acres.
If all farmers who filed ap-
plicatiens were offered contracts
by the County Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
Committees, first-year practice
and annual payments would re-
quire more than the $235 mil
lion available for payments next
year on new contracts. The rest
of the S375-million total auth
orized by the Congress will be
needed to make annual payments
under contracts signed in previ-
Gus years.
Because the authorized pro-
gram for 1859 is not sufficient
to permit offering contracts to all
applicants, it will be necessary
in most states to follow the an
ounced priority system in deter
mining which applicants are Of
fered contracts.
When the priority system is
| used, farmers who in 1858 had
all their cropland in the Acreage
Reserve and the Conservation
Reserve together-and are now
applying to put all the land in
the Conservation Reserve-will
be offered contracts first. The
next priority is to farmers who
offer land at less than the maxi
mum rate established for their
farms. The remaining applica-
tions Gall at the established
maximum rates. are then con.
sidered in order of the rate pei
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20
Lowell Soldier Takes
Part In 1raininq Tests

Army PFC Thomas j. Lang,
20, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
P. Lang, route l, Lowell, re-
Gently participated with the 9Th
Infantry Divisions 9Th Cavalry
in annual combat efficiency
Army training tests in Mann
helm, Germany.
Lang, tank driver in Troop
B of the cavalry in Mannheim,
entered the army in June 1857,
completed basic training at Fort
Riley, Kan, and arrived in Eur
ope last February.
He is a 1855 graduate of Lowell
high school and is a former en-
ploye of B. F. Goodrich in Mari
eta.