davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

these should not be taken
again.
Depression is something no
one should court.
Apprehension Of a subtle
sort is a modern form, sub
consciously induced by con-
sideration Of the mess in
which the modern world has
gotten itself through scienti-
fic discoveries getting out Of
hand.
Even the least interested
persons must suffer some ap-
prehension at the thought.
The Journal Of the Amer
lean Medical Association has
q good column of jokes.
1t says that q mother was
examining a toy in a shop,
and said to the clerk. This
toy is rather complicated for
a small child"
Madam" said the clerk,
briskly. this is an educa-
tional toy. designed to pre-
pare the child to live in the
world today. Anyway he puts
it together it is wrong"
We are all suffering from
that big hangover. We are all
living in that world.
Child and adult, drinker
and nondrinker, sleeping pill
addict or not, we are all
facing the same problems,
most of which seem utterly
out of our orbit. as far as
q solution is concerned.
All we can do is watch the
thing spin and hope it comes
OUT rlBnJ at last.
The modern hangover is a
result Of too much science,
too little control Of 1t, and
too much indifference on the
part Of all Of US to what
happens when we taste OF
the fruit of the tree of knowl-
edge.
Man has known for GEN.
turtles that the thing is
dangerous, but does he care?
Not he!
That, in essence, is the
foolishness Of man-and his
glory, come what may.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Embassy Row
Ellis C. Jones.

Under the title Visitors
'Brainwashed'." you printed
two letters of complaint
against Representative Ayres
and the group of Republican
women who visited the So
Wet Embassy. ! object to the
suggestion made by EVA s.
Combs that las penance"
everyone in the group Of visi-
tors should read Masters OF
Deceit" by j. Edgar Hoover.
I am sure that il visiting
the Soviet Embassy was an
illegal act, Mr.. Hoover would
be the first person to assure
those citizens of their rights
to a free trial before any pun
ishment was dispensed. And
after his many years of labor
ing to understand Communist
theories and his months Of
writing and rewriting his
book. I would not guess he
would want it to be read as
"p e n q n C e" by those who
might break laws.
Nobody has to read Mas
tiers Of Deceit" or any other
book which Mr.. Hoover cares
to write. 1t is a matter Of
democratic privilege and not
an obligation. Anyone who
doesn't read his books.
though. is just plain dumb!
Regina Kane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names mau be used n
letters carry writerS correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
SGtiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

have done or failed to do. 1t
is due to mistakes of our
high priced. self : satisfied
executives in special indus
tries who have somehow mis-
judged the market and thus
overstocked our warehouses
and showrooms. That being
the case, we should be able,
after a brief self-Searching
period of readjustment. to re-
turn to relatively normal
conditions.
Ellie q lanes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

NV, Is a graduate of Roosevelt High
School and had two years Of nursery school
education at the University of Maryland.
She worked for a brief period for the
Justice Department before going with
wwDC.
During her summers, Harriet attended
summer camps In Pennsylvania, as a
camper and as a councillor. She is good at
swimming and better than average on the
tennis court.
She thinks the Miss Washington con-
tests are great thing" for a girl
The contests give girl confidence in
herself" she says. THE girls learn how
to handle themselves well and how to make
the most Of what they have.
"It Is q wonderful experience for girl,
and If she wants to 60 into the entertain
ment business, don't know Of anything
that will help her along her way like the
Miss Washington Contest.
"And, of course, the prizes aren't to be
sneezed at. Besides the 81 900 scholarship
awarded the winner, there are a lot Of
other prizes that any girl would be happy
to win"
Is Harriet unhappy over not being
able to enter the contest herself?
1--WE never given 1t thought" she
insists. "I'm having too much fun helping
the other girls, I guess"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

STAR PHOTOS BY ELwOoD BAKER
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-18

GETS coSMEToLoGY DEGREE-Mrs. Yer
nadine Jennings, sister of Lou LaTour, ORA
matist and newspaper woman, was all smiles
as Lou congratulated her on receiving her
advanced Cosmetology Degree from the Or
child School of Beauty Culture in NYC where
Mrs. Mae Garris is director. Mrs. Jennings
has been in New York City since December
of last year having come after the passing
of her husband, Ulysses Fairfax jennings
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-18

who at the time of his death was grand mas
ter of the Masons for the state of Missouri.
Other than holding this most recent degree
Mrs. Jennings holds a BA degree from Doug
las university in st. Louis, Missouri where
she and her late husband lived at SAT- Yer
non avenue. Mrs. Jennings plans to further
her studies in the field Of the teaching of
beauty culture and health. -G1obal
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-18

shalls have another son, Thur
good Marshall, jr, now % months
old.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-18

Marshall on Sunday, July 6 at
11:17 a. m. The newcomer weigh
ed exactly 8 Id. 10 OF. The Mar
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-18

GIRLS-learn to swim at the Y
TEEN camp August Ills. Only
SIS. Call FIR 5-8469 for full in
formation. ~aMD
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-18
New Addition,
To Legal Staff

NEW YORK CITY-John Will
liam Marshall joined the house
hold of Mr.. and Mrs Thurgood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

"SiIksheen" French calf in two
classic styles moccosin toe, os
shown, or fully leather lined wing
tip. New "cherrytone"-o buroun-
dy shode or ebon black. Steel shank
and combination lost. Not all sizes
in oil styles or coIors.
Mems ShoeS-2nd Floor, Washington:
Street r., StlUer Spring and PARKinotoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
WHY AN ADVANCE SALE?

\ dU ~m 1edD whsh be hd&a
y y Il
r y mhw npeendM Gs p~agmpIi \
u @Hyup@ Kin
dyug Auuaaw rMw delightfully."-
M a aEbn ~ uhg@a RRnham
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02

Lone wood Federation " Future
Homcmakcrs Of America met at
LonpWood College Monday Repre-
scntatlveS from Amelia Black
stone, Cfewe. Cumberland Farm
vile and Worsham high schools at
tended
Mrs. Nell Griffin. chairman Of
tlc Lonewood college home eco
nomics department. gave the vel
come address
Juan Arambrmu Mexico City
native attending Farnville Hle h
School. spoke on Understanding
Across the Border Our Likcnesses
and Differences. AT the general
session A panel discussion by
members from each high school
telling how their chapters nipple
mented their programs for the fed
Grafton goals followed.
A tour Of the campus was con-
Quoted by Longwood College stu
HtiitS, dittl "flltil titit Wd9 b'tai'
ness m ting The concluding
activity was lunch IN the dining
hall
Members Of The Farnvillc High
School chapter registered tho guests
and served as hosteSScS The Cum
berlaud High School chapter was II
charge Of program planning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
Cumberland Ri. |

Mlss shirley Trentham Was en-
teuaiacd With a birthday dinner
Sunday ~ the home Of Mr. and
Mrs W v Waycasier Those pres
cnt we're REV And Mrs S. r.
Friend Mr. and Mrs Harmon
Trenthan ana son. David and
Miss Mae Martin
Week end guest Of Mn and Mrs.
Marshall faiaiand waIs theif son.
Marshall Jf OF Richmond Mar
shah j. IS i student At Medical
college u Vrainid Hc WIN pradu-
ate III MAY
MI aRd Mes Clon Qwnhy was
sunday cN9aing guest ot Alr and
MI Bob Waycasier
MA aad Mas RAYMOND Rcmbel-
ton and family were thinner guests
sunday q MAJ and MIS- John Cog
dill VI Cumberland
Mrs Horton Visits
Ans II ! Horton a visiting Mr..
ald Ahs Il 3 Aldklti ~ Amelia
e Il fhis woek
Nl aHd rts Lec lIudrns were
Saturday INK sts II All. and mrs
Abshef Of Dalwyn
Nli aad Airs Peif Miles are
lflly working on theIf new house
ia thls community ii won't be
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
Meherrin News

Rev. MIR Bailey. OF Wake Forest
seminary. N. G.. VIII preach q trial
sermon at Meherrln Sunday at II
am
mrs " f Berry with a group
OF ladies from Green Bay Liberty
church. attended the annual Vr-
elnia Christian WomenS Fellowship
retreat al Natural Bridge Saturday
and Sunday
Ms J T Newman attended the
social hour given b. tho Future
Homcmakcrs Of America club at
Worsham High School FRIDAY
W 4 Berry. jill OF Victoria and
James + Berry. Of Richmond
visited their mother Mrs W r.
Berry, duNlne the week
Mebane Ward Of Greensboro.
N G., was a week end guest IN
Mehenin April 20
Newmans Have Guests
MIS- Thomas Dix. Jr and little
daughter. Susan Kaye. were over
night guests Of Mr. and Mrs. J. 7
Newman last Thursday
Sandra Lynn, the little daughte,
OF Nh and Ms j + Berry o.
Richmond is out Of Tho hospita
and improving rapidly
Mrs. w r Berry will be visIllne
in Richmond over the week end
She Will attend Fl'yis dance review
at the Mosque Saturday As mem
bers Of Mrs Fryis' school Of dane
ing Mrs Berry's three little grand
daughters viii bo taking part ID tht
review
Mrs Clyde Witt and family, o
Whitethrone were guests Of M
and MIS- h. 3 Hurt and Mr. an(
Mrs Macon Vaughan Saturday
AR and Mrs George Newln
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02

Jones are few among the Cumb-
crland High School students who
attended the FILA spring rally at
Longwood College Monday They
reported that they enjoyed the
rally very much, as they had a
tour through The college Their
guest speaker was Mexican. Juan
Aramburu
Mr. and Mrs vergle Calbo has
had as their guest for the past two
weeks. Their grandson from Ten
ncssec
Mrs A Gay Gillian Wa a re-
cent caller N the home of Mr. and
Mrs John Murphy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
Betty Faye Nelrmdn Celebrates Her
Fifteenth Birthday With A Party

spent Sunday in Richmond with
Then son-inlaW and daughter Mr.
and Mrs J + Berry They took
with them little jimmy Berry Who
has been spending some time With
his grandparents while Sandra
LINN was IN inc hospital
Nunnallss Visit Relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Other Nmnally Of
Richmond Miss Kitty NUnHally
and Mrs. Lovelene Ammons and
daughter Sharon lannon's. ALL Of
Norfolk spent last Fiaday With
Mrs Daisy Flowers and Miss
Bertha Nunnally and visited other
relatives here
Mrs. Helen Travis and family
Of Victoria visited Mt and Mrs
Aubry Grafton Saturday
Miss Betty Fave Newman cele-
hrated her fifteenth birthday Win
a party at the ireman's hall Aprll
d There were 30 guests present
and ii WAS enjoyed by I'll
Week end Of Aprli 10 ,Mr and
Mrs T Newman ana daughter
Lois. visited M and Mrs j @
Newman. Of MartInsville
Rutlcdge in Hospital
Charlie Rutledee is IN tho hosp
tal at Farmville HIS many i~iendi
hope he will soon be better ana a
home again
Mrs. G. 7 Redd and Miss Mar,
Lou Raiford Of Green Bay visltee
Mrs Berry and Mrs Hubbard
Mrs EVELYN Fowler Of Victoria
spent last Wednesday with Nh
and Mrs Julian Price and family
Lewis Morton was dinner cues
Of Mr. and Mrs Everett Prddy
Of Burkeyille. recently
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
Sunny Side Items
Sunny Side Items
Manu- Friends, Relatives AT Funeral
OF Mrs. Lillian Guthrie AT Gr0rc

The community extends sym
PATTY 70 the family Of the late
late Mrs Lillian Guthrie The large
concoutse Of relatives and friends
and the many lovely floral designs
atiestQd to TIC love and esteem III
which She was held
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
'l!l1EI3'lll GOODS

HOUSEHOLD GOODS
BOX springs and mattress, double;
chair with slip cover, large navy
wool rub, matching pieces; white
porcelain top table, chairs;
reasonable. 1924 Colt rd., base
ment, Suite 2.
9-I2 ANGLO persian rug and
throw rug, also 9x11 rug; chair:
reasonable. KE. 1-3353
DINING room set, white leather
seats. $50; rocker. 81; table model
radio, 81. PO. 1872
HOSPITAL bed. complete. good
condition. $1,000. 1912 Hazel rd.
MU. 1905.
FULL size spring and mattress,
reasonable. kE. l-5l87
BEDROOM set. mahogany double
bed complete, double dresser.
chest. glass tops. RE. l-l276.
SIMMONS mattress and box
spring. with Hollywood frame.
$40; large wall mirror, S18; cof-
lee table. Sc wall clocks, 81. RE.
l-66l8 after 6 p. m. or Saturday.
LOWING: pair flowered full
length drapes. chartreuse back
ground: 2 8-qt. aluminium ket-
lies: Kerr Mason canning jars,
mostly pints: double hot plate,
dishes; other items. ~. I-4779.
CHILDREN'S furniture; Whirlpool
machine; lawn mower; Hoover
sweeper; Englander cot; Ball
Mason Jars; China, pans. PO.
1851.
BED davenport, red Duran leather,
$50; student table. 81. PO. 1895.
De-HUMIDIF1ER latest automatic
model; Stereo Hi-Fi phonograph;
Shetland floor polisher; deluxe
washer-dryer, everything new,
very reasonable. VIII. 2-3036.
2 BARREL back chairs, black on
white, custom built, $50 each;
blonde lamp table, SIS; lamp.
$40: 3 pairs lined traverse
drapes, floral pattern. $50; baby
ouggy, $40. ". 1857.
-ONSOLE television, $50; speed
record player. $40; radio COM
binaiton. $50; treadle sewing
machine. $40. 1864 Page ave,
East Cleveland. MU. l-4844.
HOLLYWOOD single bed, COM
plete, like new, reaxOnable. Ii.
l-O990 after s p. m
8-PIECE dining room set, walnut;
reasonable. PO. LILAC.
GRAND gas stove, good condition,
S25; modern lined oak bedroom
set, includes bookcase bed,
dresser with beautiful mirror,
large chest, 3 years old, sl45. WY.
WESTINGHOUSE ironer, S25; Gus
tom-built mohair davenport, S25
both good condition: venetian
blinds. call Friday. ". 1-1569.
DINING room set, 8-piece, 1880
Van Buren,; make offer. MU.
l-2477 Saturday only.
BABY bed, complete, good condi-
ton, $40 RE. 1889.
KITCHEN set. dining table, chairs,
2 lamps, cast iron kitchen sink,
very reasonable. YE. 2-59l9.
3CA l7-in. television with doors.
beautiful blond cabinet. good
condition. SOS; Westin ghouse
roaster. SIS: gateleg table, So
Saber saw, cuts curves. SIS. VIII.
DOUBLE bed, complete, matching
dresser, S35. MU. l-6057.
NEW! 4-speed dual speaker Hi-Fi
photograph and 20 new records,
$50: dryer never mcrated, S95:
Easy washer; tape recorder. VIII
2-3098.
SOFA, S25; matching end tables
and cocktail table, SIS. EV.
1-B061.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
WildIife Group
Continued IRON page +

Continued from page !
such wide application, pointing out
that II it kills Wildlifc. il viii Kill
human beings as well
Dogs and DOveP
A questioncr from the ( o I
asked Phelps what he thought Of
taking retricvcrs into the field to
help find dove that are shot
He said II was reasonable prac-
tice. as long as the dogs were used
solely for the doves. and not taken
on 4 SIDE excursion 70 hunt quail
out Of season
He suggested the farmer or land
owner may regulate The practice by
telling the man when he asks Pc
mission TO hunt on the land Charlie
Gates spoke for the farmer saving
that il was too hard on the fes,alci
to stop his work and 10 90 over and
check 10 sec that tho hunter Is not
/ using his dogs for illegal purposes
/ J G. Bruce said il WAS ip Il
/ sporting groups IKE TINS 10 tcl
/ people that the law must b. res
pccted. and hunting quail out D
season would not b. tolerated
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
Personal Mention

Sgt. Iand Mrs Robert VanDyke
and son. Wayne. have been guests
Of Mrs VanDykeS' 81 ter. and
family the Luther Hendersons The
VanDykes are cnroutc to Germany
where Sergeant VanDykc is on a
tour Of duty With the US Army
MI and Mrs Robert Carroll III
Roanoke were guests 81 Mr.. and
Mrs pan Carroll recently.
Guests in the Walter Putncv
home for the week nd were Mrs.
PutncY's brother-in-law and sister.
Mr. and Mrs Georec Ernest
Brown Of Roanoke
The REV John Robert Smith and
! daughters. the Misses Mary Ellen
and Kathv Smith. all Of WINSTON
salem. N C.. were guests Of his
\ sister Mrs ID M Allan. and III
Allan FOL the week end Miss MARY
Ellen Smith was among those Whr
attended the dances at Hampdcn
Sydney College.
Mrs Earl Simmons will be hos
tess tp her bridge club FRIDAY eve
ming
Mrs Fred II Hamburg. Jr. vii
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
Still Captured In
County Saturday

One still captured and telonous
assault charge were the hiRhlieht
from the sheriit's office this week
end. according TO reports from
Sheriff James y Clark
Charles antley was apprc
hended and charged with Illegal
manufacture Of whlskey after a
raidina party captured the small
stun near Icieh's Mountain Sattir-
day Brantlcy was released On a
~ COO bond
Participating ia the RAID we're
ARC INVESTIGATORS, G r Nolen and
r. w Tatman deputy sheriff J W
ovcfton and town officers. Car
Kelsey and JOG Frank
Willie Smile jackson. Farm
vile Negro, Was Jailed Saturday
afternoon on a felonous assaul
charge fIc is CHARGED with snap
ping q loaded pistol At Emory John
son ana beating HIM With N,
pistol Jackson was To be trans
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
|T.E.(;roup
Continued from page |

Watson IN his annual report on
finances pointed out That 1881 90
OUTLAWS Of $l8 962 represented an
operating defect Of 1888 for the
year The board met tins chal
lcnEe NV tl \ reduced budget
and VAIN ealing f0r greater public
aWarcnrss M INC Wofk ana worth
of thc effort I'M thc tield NJ tubcr-
culOsis treatment ana prevention.
A functonng executive commit
toe Was constituted for the new
year. TO consist Of The officers and
one board member from each
county These latter selected were
Mrs Albert Hlllaman Amelia
MIS- w q Dudley Appomattox
DE- Margarct Pennington BUCK
inGham Mfs Xlllah Shater ~
Charlotte. Mrs + A Carter Cum
brrIand Alra Lucy Monlson
\ Lmenburg III ii w Scott Not.
\ toway Mrs + Y Yates Popha-
tam and John Stcck Prince Ed
ward
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
Pay only 4. 90 Down

Best power mower value
ever Recoi starter. alumni
mum deck big 2 Il p Clinton
engine. adjustable cutting
height. wheels with nylon
bearings, semi pneumatic
tires.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
Continued from page

around the clock vigilance
Within the system are ninc mo
bile units which are able to use
their mounted radio scts II call 10
each other N send and receive
messages 70 Of from the remote
control stations III turn these lat
ter could 80 through &he base sfa-
ton fof long range WON
Nov equipped with mobile radio
telephone sets are two FIRE trucks
one town. one county the fire
chieft car two police cruiser cars,
The town managers car and Two
lopn trucks Water Department
aerIicc truck and the public work \
foreman truck
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02

a rcuefhouse' Perfert ~,
window Or aoor, Portable
take It from room RI
room. Three speeds. ReverS
ible. W onderful value
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
CONTINUED from page l

III other areas Of Virginia where
The issue has reached such a point.
the NAACP attorneys have re
quested the court to set a Septem-
Der. 1858 date. or start OF the next
public school term
They will ask a September date
III Charlottesville ~ MAY II before
Federal J 4 d Ee John Paul III
HarllSOnburg
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02

Schools and scholarship fields b'
maintained was approved
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
Moline News
BY Mrs Clarence Christianson

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Skogen
and Ardean visited at Norman
Rods last Sunday evening.
Sidney shoppers Tuesday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Haugen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Chris
Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rod and
boys called at Lutte Haugens We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Alton Dian called at Lief
Hansons Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Haugen
were in Minot last weekend and
took in the indoor rodeo.
Mrs. Andrena Gunderson visit
ed Tuesday at Hilda Warnkes.
Clifford Gustafson called at
Homer Painters and Christiansons
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rod and
boys visited in Minot Sunday at
Ralph Carpenters.
Mrs. Ford Sens entertained
Saturday afternoon for her son
Aliens birthday.
Lutte Haugen and Mick Warnke
were Sidney goers Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
NCHOATE OR ACCRUED.

ANSdOA4E OK ACCRUED,
Defendants.
ALIAS SUMMONS (For PuDIicationJ
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO
The ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS,
AND 10 ALL OTHER PERSONS UN-
KNOWN, GREETING:
0 ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to
answer me complaint IN thls action
which IS filed IN the office OF the
Clerk Of this Court, a COPY of which
is herewith served upon you. and to
lie your answer and serve a copy
tnereot upon plaintiffs attorney
within twenty t2O) days after the
service OF this summons. exclusive
OF the day of service; and in case of
your failure 10 appear or answer,
judgment VIII be taken against you by
default for the relef demanded In
tne complaint. This action is brought
Tor me purpose OF quoting title to the
land situate in Rlchland County,
montana. and described as follows:
North Hail CN1a) of Section %.
township 81 NJ. Range 81, East,
M P. NJ. Richland County. Mon
tana;
Southwest Quarter CSW4) of Sec
ton 20, township d N. Rrange 81,
East. M. P. NJ. Richland County.
Northeast Quarter CyE5.) of Sec
ton 30. Township 81 N. Range 81
East. M. p. M. Richland County,
Montana;
Witness my hand and seal this 30th
day OF October. A. D.. 1858.
(Court SeaD
Alma Murphy
Clerk of Court
O'NEIL & CAVANAUGH
Room l, Dion Block
Glendive. Montana
Attorney for the Plaintiff
Publish Nov. S. u. 10. IS
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
Nominees Named for
A. S. {. Committees

Casper Wick, Aldo Zoanni, Clyde
Mccoy, Sch Kringen, Robert
THREE BUTTES-Glen Mavity
ST., Dan Gladowski, Frank Glad
owski, Robert ArneSon, Dave L.
Albin, Lester Mcmillan, Earl M
Johnson, Robert Bahls, Harold
Franz, Virgil Bahls, Orlo Nevins.
Jerry Obergfell, Lucy Putnam.
Gerald Larson.
Nominating petitions, Mrs.
Frost explained, may be filed by
ten or more eligible voters of a
community to place the names of
additional candidates on the con
munity ballot. The petition must
be filed not later than November
IA either with the community
election board or at the County
ASC office.
Nominees for ASC committee
posts, Mrs. Frost continued, may
be any persons residing in the
community who are eligible to
vote in ASC elections provided
that during the year of service
they are not candidates for or
holding a political office or an
office in a political party of
organization. A person may not
be a nominee for ASC office if
he has been removed for cause
from an ASC or other public Of
flee or if he is a full time en-
ployee of the Department of
Agriculture.
Regarding eligibility to vote,
Mrs. Frost said that, in general,
any farm owner, tenant, or share
copper of legal voting age who is
participating in or eligible to
participate in an ASC-adminis-
tered program is eligible. ASC-
administered programs include
Soil Bank, price support, agricul-
tural conservation, wheat
allotments and marketing quotas.
sugar proportionate shares and
payments, wool incentive and
storage facility loans.
Individual questions about
eligibility may be referred to the
county ASC office.