davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
BY NED MAKDISI
Special Writer for The Star

BEIRUT, Lebanon-When the
Lebanese rebellion erupted almost
four months ago, the only man
who could have crushed it was
Army Chief General Fouad Che
hab. Instead. he wavered, showing
the rebels to solidify their posi-
tons by smuggled Syrian arms
and men. Since then. Chehab has
been elected to succeed Camille
Glamour as President, and his
most immediate task is still to
solve the Lebanese crisis. The
question is: Will he succeed po-
litically where he failed mill
tarily?
1t is generally felt here that the
Arab Resolution adopted recently
by the United Nations General
Assembly has only succeeded in
resolving the external problem out
setting the crisis, ignoring the
deeper and more intricate internal
issues. Basically. this external
problem was the Opposition's
objection to President Chamoun's
and Foreign Minister Malik's pro-
Western anti Nasser foreign policy.
However, Arab agreement at the
United Nations has pushed this
problem to the background. Presi-i
dent-elect Shehab is now faced
with the more serious task Of re-
solving the sharp differences
which have been created by the
rebellion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

The outhoF Of this revealing interview
with Canal AbdsI Nosser, President Of
the United Arab Republic and popular
hero Of "pon-Arobism." is q British
journalist who hos lived in the Middle
East since l94s. The interview. port Of
on article originally commissioned BY
British periodical, is reprinted from
Middle East Forum" monthly pubIicO-
ton Of the Alumni Association Of the
American University Of Beirut. Lebanon.
by permission,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
A Reel Tug Of War

What adds fuel to the fire is the
fact that these differences have
been soaked with blood Of the
first revolution in Lebanon since
1860. Consequently, both loyal
lists" and opposition are pulling in
two different directions in the
current political tug -of-war in the
country. The situation now stands
as follows:
The pros Glamour loyalists are
insisting that Chehab must take
the following measures as a pre-
requisite for their participation in
any government to succeed the
present one.
/. To bring to trial all those
responsible for disorder, terrorism,
and assassination, and those who
armed the terrorists with the pur-
pose of carrying out plan to
subvert political and economic
conditions.
2. To call upon the armed forces
to put an end to acts of disorder,
assassination and thievery.
8. To issue a final warning to
all armed citizens of all groups
to turn in their weapons to Sc
curity forces.
On the other hand, the oppo-
sition is insisting on the follow
ing conditions for ending the re-
bellion:
l. The evacuation of American
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
ENGAGEMENT or DOLLY
10 ANN NELSON
IS ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Dolly ~ Milligan, go st.
Anthony Az. has announced the
engagement Of her daughter, Dolly
10 Ann Nelson, 10 Mr.. Lammier NJ
Brown Of 594 Aurora Av., St..
Paul.
Miss Nelson is a June graduate
Of Mechanic Arts High School and
is presently employed by sipo Toy
Company.
Mr. Brown is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Brown Of Omaha,
Neb. He has made his home In
the Twin Cities for the past three
years. He is employed in Highland
Park.
The wedding win take place
Saturday September 20, at 523
Carroll Av., home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Carl z. McDaniels. close friends
Of the family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

Too many people who have
passed their driving tests think
they can pass anything.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

other was an ornamental piece
with fountains Of water surround
ed by foliage
A fine buffet dinner personally
supervised by Caterer Oscar How
ard fed delighted guests.
Among those who gathered at
the cousins behest to greet the
spellman's who are visiting Mrs.
Spellman's parents Mr., and Mrs,
Manley Rhodes were: Judge and
Mrs, l. Howard Bennett, DR.. and
Mrs, Ernest Lowe, DR.. and Mrs,
Lewis Scipio, and the Messrs and
Mines Bertram Shannon. Walter
Coins, Jr., James Allen, James
Taylor, Carl Griffin, Tommie Brad
dock, Robert Murray, Edwin Sizer
Coleridge Hendon, Richard l..
Stokes, II. Ashmore Stokes, James
Brown, William whiteside, Boyd
Wright, r. Roberts, Hector Vassar,
Robert shoffner, Ralph Jones. Ger
one Reed, James williams, Clar-
ence Schuck, Burton schuct, Man
ley Rhodes Horace Brown, Gerald
Bailey Jr.. Charles schuck, Hugh
Schuck, william Gardner, John
Rial, and John Freeze.
Also the Mesdames Earline Call
oway, Percy Hughes, Jr., Russell
Balenger, Grace Ross, Ida b. Cow
ington, Elizabeth Clark, Laura
Mae schuck, Earl Brent, d. p.
Black, Carrie Green, Leon Smith,
Louis Sykes, Estyr Peake, Betty
Norris, and Commodore Oden.
Also the Misses Bonnie Jean
Williams Of Topeka, Kans,, Rozella
Gardner and Janice Napue, and
the Messrs Cecil f. Newman,
James schuck, Jack Hickman,
Stephen Williams, David Turner
Eugene schuck and Anthony Linn
on.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

Mrs. Phillip Freeman Jr. Of sSl
St Anthony Av. They were &C
corded many social courtesies dur
ing their brief stay.
Californian Visits: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellwood Williams, 800 N. Avon
had as their house guest recently.
Mrs. Ella X. Van Vactor Of Los
Angeles, who arrived Thursday
August IL from New York City
where she had been vacationing.
Mrs. VanVactor is a cousin Of Mr..
Hugh Schuck Of $40 N. Avon. She
is a retired teacher in the Los
Angeles school system. She plans
to visit in Vancouver, B. c. and
points in Canada befire returning
home
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
cynthia WesfbrookS Weds
Oscar Martin AUu, IS

Announcement has been made Of
the marriage Of Mrs. Cynthia
WestbrooISs, s65 18th Av ~, to
Mr.. Oscar Martin Of 1880 James
Av NJ Rev. II. w. Bolts ST.. per-
formed the double ring ceremony
at his home on Tuesday evening
August 10,
Attendants were Mrs. Mary
Frances Cannon and Mrs. Myrtle
Sparrow who attended the bride
and Mr.. Harold Collins was the
groom's best man.
Mrs. Martin was lovely in a
pale blue chemise dress accented
with white and white accessories.
She wore an orchid corsage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin are at home
to their friends at s65 nth Az. ".
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

set the Tammany Tiger back on its heels and
tablished the Congressman the most individually
powerful Negro on the present day American poll
itical scene. It bitter battle marked more by
the exchange Of personal charges than by attention
to political issues, Powell charged Brown with being
an Uncle Tom, a captive Of Tammany Han and
niclnsmed the Councilman Look Down Brown"
an aloof type looking down from his Ivory Tower on
the Harlem manufactured. Brown called Powell
completely irresponsible and harangued constantly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
M WAY SEE IT
-. BY neil D0DS0n RUSSELL =

NEW YORK CTTY-Congressman Adam Clayton Powell, Jr.
came to City CounclanLfe Magazine editor
Congresonal primary victory
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
A.N.c.U.
News Letter

From some hands, dollars es-
scape like fish I'm the sea, yet
these individuals may well not
be at fault For money troubles
can come even 10 the most fore
sighted people. Before they real
ize 81, they are lost In a fog OF
debt and doubt.
Saving together, members
build a fund from which loans
are made 10 help those OF their
group who need money for
worthwhile purposes. As a
credit union exists solely for the
benefit OF it's members, loan
cost Is low and a good return
In earned on savings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

at the Nacirema Club, Se49 Fourth
.Av s., from . to 1880 pm, Sat
urday September 6.
Called To Kansas Cityi Messrs.
Alvin Bell, t20s Third Av. 8. and
George Bell, AAaS Camden Av. N.
and Mrs, Evelyn Combs Of Clinton
Avs returned home Thursday from
Kansas City, Mo, where they were
called 70 attend the funeral serv-
ice Of an aunt, Mrs, Naomi Gray
son.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

Luke Edwards of New York City.
Chicago Visitors: Miss Patti
Brown and Mrs. Patricia Robinson
Of Chicago, former residents of st.
Paul, spent a week in the city
visiting relatives and friends. Both
young ladies are employed by the
Johnson Publishing Co. They were
the house guests Of Miss Browns
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

courtesies In both Cities Enroute
home they stopped In Las Vegas
and Yellowstone National Park.
The vacationers report a wonder
nil trip,
Farewell Partyi Invitations are
in the mail for Farewell Party
in honor OF Mrs. Lurena c, WASH
ington Of 5i2 Il. 20 81, and her
fisnce, Mr., Lloyd w. Mathews OF
Sioux City, la. The party win be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

5 Lula Mckinney, sls N Grotto
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
COUSINS HOSTS TO PARTY FOR
DR.. AND MRS. MITCHELL SPELlMAN

gay affair of the early week cocktabuffe supper
party Tuesday evening August 49, given by MesrS Fred Hugh
Clarence and Bert Schuck Leon Smith Manly Rhodes S and
Comodore and Chester Oden all cousins in honor Of DR. and
Mrs. Mitchell Spellman of Washington DC.
The Roadbuddys RumpuS decorated beautifully
with two fountains One featured sparkling burgundy cham
which cascaded into the glasses of the thirsty
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS &

Back Home Mr. and Mrs Grady Elliot 1920 Fourth Av. s.,
returned home August To- from motor trip points in Cali
forna In Oakland they visited two sisters aud brothersnaw
Mr. and Mrs Charles Thomas and family and Mr. and Mrs
Benny Agnew and family They visited Mr.. Eots aunt Mrs
Hattie Sverson and family in Los Angeles The Minnesotans
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL Z

Dinner Hostess Mrs Elizabeth Hall 35S ~ Dale had as
her dinner guests on Saturday August g. Mrs Sam Elton and
daughter Mrs Elaine Watts of LaGange H. Mrs H. Phillips
Of Detroit Mich and Mr. and Mrs. George Berry ST. of 81
Fau mrs rhps Is niece and Mrs Eaton and daughter
cousins of Mr. Berry They to the city to attend funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Mrs. Chase Appointed.
To New Committee

Mrs. g. Rowland Chase.
newly appointed chairman Of
the 18th anniversary COM
mittee Of Bryn Mawr Col
! lege. is one of Washington's
busiest women.
- An alumna Of the college
and wife Of an attorney. she
also is president Of the Sui
grave Club and a former pres
ident Of the Junior League.
She was formerly head Of the
Instructing Visiting Nurse
Society and president Of the
Women'S Board Of Emergency
Hospital.
Mrs. Chase served as a vice
president Of the American
Women's Voluntary Services
during World War II and as
president Of AL Hallows
Guild Of the Washington
Cathedral. She is vice presi-
dent Of the Bryn Mawr
Alumnae Association.
Her new appointment was
announced yesterday by Miss
Katharine E. Mcbride, presi-
dent Of Bryn Mawr, at the
annual meeting of the alum
nae council being held in New
York.
Miss Marion Edwards Park
Of Plymouth, Mass, president
emeritus Of the college, viii
be honorary chairman Of the
committee which Is planning
Q series Of meetings through
out the academic year Of
l959-60 to- observe the an
niversary.
Inc year-long celebra-
tion." Miss Mcbride told
council members, should
provide a new avenue of in
terchange between alumnae
and the college. The years
plan is to focus the series Of
meetings on the rapidly de-
veloping fields of knowledge.
I'm SO doing we should be
able to consider Bryn Mawr's
work and In considering our
own work, reassess the state
Of teaching and research in
those fields In which new de,
velopments are rapid, some
Of them sufficiently rapid to
reshape the present-day
world" she added.
Mrs. E. Baldwin Smith of
Princeton, N. j., is president
Of the Bryn Mawr Alumnae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

/ egg
u cup and tablespoon mill
at room temperature
u cup finely diced mozzarells
cheese (any mild white
cheese may be used)
8 anchovy flllets, chopped
fine
u cup sliced fresh mush-
rooms
I ripe tomato, diced fine
" teaspoon Oregano
About 1a-cup olive oil
Salt and pepper
Sift -four and salt together.
Place in mixing bowl and cut
In butter. Make a depression
in middle of flour and in it
place yeast mixture, egg and
milk. Beat with fork, grad
ually working in -four. When
three = fourths Of -four is
used begin to mix with
hands. Place dough on Toured
board and knead until
smooth, cover with damp
towel and let stand for two
hours. Roll dough on Toured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
BY SYLVIA WILLIAMS
Special Writer for The Star

Oregano (origanum vul-
gare) is called Wild Mario
ram by the Spanish and Ital-
ians, and is also known as
Oreganum, Mexican Oregano,
Mexican sage and as oregan.
There has been quite q bit Of
controversy about this plant.
Botanists feel it should be in
q class by itself and we
agree.
Many say you can't tell the
difference between Mario
ram and Oregano but we feel
there is Q decided difference.
Every herb gardener should
have at least one Marjoram
and Qregano plant. For
apartment jewellers. this is
one Of the most satisfactory
Of all plants for growing in
doors. Oregano Is q beauti-
full leafy perennial with large
clusters Of purplish pink
flowers.
In the D. c. area. 1t has to
be treated as an annual as
1t winterkills easily. Plants
may be started from seed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

than Marjoram so use it with
discretion in bla n d foods.
Here are some uses:
Fish: Baked stuffed fish,
Rub inside with about o u
teaspoon Of crushed Oregano.
Meat: Lamb-pofk-Veal are
greatly enhanced by rubbing
q small amount over the
roast before broiling or roast
ing.
Salads: Excellent sprin-
killed. over tossed green salad.
Add V teaspoon to seafood
aspic.
vegetables Eggplant.
baked onions, string beans,
add "a teaspoon.
Pizza Recipe
Miniature pizzas are good
to serve as canapes during
the Lenten season. Here's q
recipe for them:
2 cups sifted -four
V teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter
! teaspoon yeast dissolved ir
u cup lukewarm water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
ideas WITH HERBS
Oregono Plants Moy Be Started
From Seed Here Eurly in April

early In April. After the dan
ger Of frost is over they may
be transplanted to their per-
manent location in the gar
den. The plants should be
spaced about I foot apart to
allow ample room for them
to spread. The soil needs to
be rich and moist.
When the herb first comes
into bloom, the tender leaves
and top blossoms should be
cut back a few inches and
dried. In this area the herb
thrives unusually well, so 1t
is possible to make about
three or four cuttings before
frost.
Uses
Remember Oregano has q
much more pungent flavor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

board into circles two inches
In diameter or use metal
cookie cutters Of different
shapes. Place on creased
baking sheets about one and
one-half inches apart. Brush
top Of each pizza with q little
olive oil. Cover top Of each
with a few pieces Of mozza-
rella cheese. tomato. anchovy
flllets and mushrooms. Sprin-
kle lightly with salt and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

pepper. add Oregano and rest
OF olive oil. Bake In 400-de-
gree oven for 10 to IL min
utes. Pizza should be light
golden in color. Makes about
"A miniature pizzas. Serve
with drinks. Prepared pizza
may be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Mrs. Prout Nomed

Mrs. r. I. C. Prout has
been named chairman of
Women's Activities for Ma
tional Sunday School Week.
April 1920. She is from
Wakefield, Mich, and WASH
ington. and is president of
the General Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
. nomed chairman.

Association. The alumnae
council. composed Of repre-
sentatives from nine regional
districts. will hold Its final
meetings today.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05

In 1857 2,525 900 Americans were
injured in traffic accidents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05
.Vcpco Joins Group
For Atomic Power
Plant Pioneering

Virginia Electric and Power Com
pany. operating as partner in the
Virginia Carolina Nuclcar Power
Associates. will participate in d
project to put the atom 10 work for
the Southeast
Vepco was one OF four companies
last week approving the substance
Of contract with the Atomic en-
ergy Commission to build an atomic
power plant The action was taken
at Charlotte. c H
The vote clears the way for work
to begin on the project The plant
is TO be located at Parr Shoals
s. G Il Is expected 10 bc producing
electric power from the atom bv
June 30. 1862 II Will be the first
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05
Former FarmyiIlc Police Chiefs Son
Becomes Buckingham Assistant Agent

James A. Nolen assumed h c
position Of assistant county agent
for Buckingham county august
A native Of Amelia. he attended
high school there and IN December
1857 graduated from VPf with :
degree in agricultural economics
In Buckingham County III viii b
working with veteran county agon
r S Ellis. III One of has maio
fields Of work will be to assist witt
the farm and home development
program in Buckingham.
Nolnn recently convicted his AZ
tive duty military service obliga
ton with the U S Army He tool
his basic training al Fort Knox
Ky. and his advanced training a
Fork Gordon. Ga He remained
Fort Gordon until completion II hi
active duty obligation in July.
He became Interested Iii agricu.
ture in 1916 when his parents
moved from Farmville to a farm
Amelia county In high school h
took the complete course in aer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05
lrs. Wilmoth's Aunt.
lrs 4. p. Gilbert, ~
uried In Lynchburg

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Thaxton Gilbert. 70. were cen
lucted Saturday morning from Diu-
,uid's Memorial Chapel. Lynch
burg. with intcrment In P-esby-
terrain Cemetery. Mrs. Gilbert died
Southside Community Hospital
Thursday
A native Of Bedford County she
Nas the widow Of Aubrey p. Gil
bert Mrs. Gilbert formerly taught
school in Lvnchbure. She cradu-
ated from Randolph Macon
Womans College, and was active
Ii civic and religious affairs. She
vas member Of the Farmvillc
Methodist Church.
She is survived by three brothers
DR.. John F. Thaxtcn, Of I've River.
George r Thaxton. Of Washington.
and W. c. Thaxton. Of Albuquerque
N. NJ. and several nieces and
nephews. including Mrs. r. A. Will
moth. Of Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05
Farm Price
Outlook
Hogs


Tho usual seasonal downward
trend for The hog market seems to
be on us The supply locally Is
short, btlt there isn't going 10 be
enough price change this week ID
make il advisable to send low
weight hogs to market You stand
to profit more BY holding them on
the III r III un'il they reach 100
pounds al least So. II you have
feed ior them don't let them go so
soon
Prices III Richmond averaged
1913 Is to S23 rs which was about
the same as the previous week
Hogs III the virginia auction were
lib 81 cents and averaged S23 70 fof
top weight barroWs and gifts Little
change Is noticed IN The Western
Markets from last week Chicago
market prices were or about 50
cents
Slaughier Of hogs has been run
ming little under last year ana
June is the first month slaughter
has exceeded the level Of a year
earlier June reflected : per cent
rise
EroiIrrs
Brolcr prices for the most part
are expected to stay steady for the
next week There Il heavy supply
put demand durin4 August should
90 very good
In the Shenandoah Valley as t
week, brolierS were bringing n ~
l7i2 cents mostly n cents Ihis
was about one cent lower tfan the
previous week In the DelMafVa
area llttle prlc s change WAS
noticed These wefe ~ l-2 70 ~
cents
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05

There were So hospital patients
Monday morning
Patients Admitted
Miss Patricia Phelps. Victoria
David gerfelt, Richmond :.
Michael Mccain, Crewe. Miss Es-
Their Shumaker. Farmville: Mrs.
Myrtle Clardy. Chase City. Mrs J.
w. Francis. Keysville: Andrew
Davis, Dillwyn. Mrs. J II. Wilker-
son. Prospect. D. W. Quinn. Farm
vile. Miss Bessie Turner. Cumber-
land. Mrs W. H. Hurt. ST.. Keys
Vile.
Also R. W. Manson. Blackstone.
E. W Wilson, Holly Hill Fla.
Clyde Holt. Powhatan; william
Fancler. Prospect, f. r. Eloiltt,
HampdenSydney: Mrs. Joel Wat
kins. Farmville; Mrs. c. r. Reb-
holz. Farmyille j o. Witt. Farm
vile. Ms j c. Featherston.
SAKE. Warren Ashworth. Chase
City, Mrs w. II Seawen. Chase
City. Joel F Motley. Burkcville.
W S. Monk. Crewe. and c. r.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05

atomic plant IN the southeast
The four participating utilities
are Virginia Electric and Power
Company caro- ina Power and
Light Company. Duke Power Com
pany and South Carolina Electric
and Gas Company
The contract provides that Acc
viii assist In research development
and fuel rental TO the extent Of
about a million dollars The As.
socrates viii pay all construction
cost estimated at about 80 million
dollars
The Par Shoals plant will nse
slightly enriched Uranium AIS n
heat source. moderated and cooled
by heavy water The prototype Of
1900 kiloWatts capacity is cx
pected to pioneer commercial SIZED
nuclcar plants for member com
panies Of CVPA.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05
Hospital News

There were So hospital patients
Monday morning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05

Moorcfield Cumberland.
Births
Mr. and Mrs James Lovcday
Pamplin. boy. August |
Mr. and MS J. w Stout. Car
tersville. boy. August 2
Mr. and Mrs NJ A spcas. Cum
betland girl. August 3
Colored Patients
Alphonso Tucker. Key sville:
Francell Paige. Crewe. Charles
Epps. Cumberland. and Mack Eos
ter. Farmville.
COl0red Births
Robert and Ellen Woodson. Dill
wyn girl. July 81.
Spencer and Alice Jones. Pros
pect. boy August l.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05
Former Burkeville
Postmaster Buried

Abraham kinseT Sampson. I'M.
died Sunday August 3 III a Rich
mond hospital He served as the
postmaster in Burkcvilc for l5
years
He is survived BY his wife two
daughters Mrs Mary S Cary. Of
Crcwe. and Mrs Helen s BAc-
nam. q Burkevillc, and one grand
child
A funeral service was held Al
2 30 pm Monday al Milton s
Jennings Funeral Home in crewe
Burial was IN Sunset Cemetery III
Bnrkeville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05
Other Seeds

Other Seeds
II you want alfalfa, the supply Is
good and the price is down about
81 per hundred pounds for 10th the
improved and regular varieties.
Ladino prices have skvrocketcd
this season about 80 Der cent over
last year II Is IN extremely Short
supply
There II 4 definite dIop-of IN TIE
supply Of foreign crimson clover,
however. the domestic seed supply
Is W TINS season Overall prices
are running about 2 cents pen
pound more this season
Rye grass prices have taken a
turn upward this season with the
supply tighter tins wear than usual
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05

'rlccs are running about IL cents
I'm pound higher
The SUPPLY picture Of Kentucky
tue grass IS good and prices are
loWn 5 cents per pound II you
}lan u buy. now II about as good
time rs any
Look for the price Of red top
seed TO remain about the same. as
he supply seems To be plentiful for
the season
Calf Crop 1858
This wear Is the fourth consecu-
Tive decrease iii the calf crop, and
The expected number is 4 per cent
below the 1854 record crop Of
~ SOL 900 head The smaller 1858
calf crop IL the result Of smaller
number OF COWS and heifers on
farms The number Of all cows and
leifelS years old and over Janu-
ary i 1858 vas 4G 784 900 head, 2
per cent below the number Of hand
a year earlier. but 6 per cent
above the 1876 average