davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-24

The new wheat crop, although short
in quantity, is of an excellent quail
ity, according to reports the first of
the week. The average run of the
crop is testing so.
On Thursday there will be a water
polo game with Springbrook bathers
at the Buckeye. Leslie Geiger will
lead the Bluffton team, which will in
clude in its personnel Dallas Berry
and Ivan Geiger and Buttermore and
Robinson of LeipSic. There will also
be fancy diving and stunts featuring
Leslie Giger and Roland and Gerald
SWank.
The Dixie Motor company is doing
much custom work with their Clean
er Harvester combine. The machine
does first class work and is an at
traction for dozens of people daily.
For information as to where the
combine is at work contact the Dixie
Motor company.
DR.. and Mrs. Francis Basinger and
two sons left Sunday on two weeks
motor trip through the east. They will
visit Washington and other points of
interest.
Among the firms advertising in The
Bluffton News were Susanna's Juve-
nile shop, Badertscher's grocery,
Faze service station, Sidney's drug
shop, A. L. Baumgartner and Son,
Thompson and Rupright, Stratton ga
rage, The Economy Store, Siefield
bakery, Bluffton Implement and Har-
ness company, Stauffer Plumbing,
Will Triplett, photographer, Bame's
news stand, Krogers and Bigler
Brothers.
A bumper oats crop, the largest in
this section, is being harvested in this
section. With a large acreage and a
bumper crop the crop is expected to
be a record-breaker. A yield of sc
bushels to the acre and over is be-
ing predicted.
II. Ray Staater, instructor in music
in Chicago and the son of Mrs. EN-
ma Staater, sailed recently for
France where he is studying music in
the Paris conservatory for the sum-
mer.
The Thompson and Rupright groc'
cry in Bluffton has joined the Glow
er Farm stores organization and will
hold their formal opening Saturday
A group of Bluffton'Campfire girls
enjoyed a weekend outing at the
Lemley grove near Pandora. Making
the outing we're: Dorothy Lloyd, Dor
othy Basinger, Dorothy Disbrow, Jeal
Diller, Nancy Ruhl, Rita Hankish
Martha and Eleanor Niswander
Jane Miller, Fern Stewart and Mar.
King. Accompanying the girls wer'
Mrs. w. f. Diller, Misses Kathleen
Lugibihl and Helen Iutzi.
Prof. G. A. Lehman, formerly o
the Bluffton college conservatory ant
now assistant director of the Daytol
Westminster choir, has been conduct
ing schools of public music in Wins
ton-Salem, N. c., and Staunton, Va.
this summer. Mrs. Lehman and chi
dren are at the home of her father
Noah Moser, north of Bluffton dun
ing his absence.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-24
Township Trustees
Order New Truck

Richland township trustees acted at
a special meeting last Friday evening
to replace their 7-year-old truck with
a new one. A bid of Bixel Motor
Sales was declared Lowest and best"
and an order for a new 212-ton truck
was placed with the Bluffton auto
agency.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-24

IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF
ALRTNNC0UNTY, OHIO
ACases No. 4Bl07
Robert M. BAkhoIder Rlaintiff, "a Muriel
Wheeler Burkhoher Defendant.
Muriel WheelerNBurkArl rlder, whose place of
residence is unknownaand cgnnot with reason
aDf bst on Ge % w sHe nTHSG @sG
his petition for dv4rcA akainst her in the
CommonN Peas Court OF AlNn County. Ohio,
in Case No. @07, iprayinE for a divorce,
custody on rni"o~ cBad end equitable re't"F
Said cause will bd. for hearing on and after
SIX weeks fhVm thA first publication of this
notice.
Robert NJ. Burkholder, Plaintiff
BY Emans, Bowers a. White Attorney
202 Dominiunl Building. Lima, Ohio
July 3. 10, II "a, 81. Aug.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-24
REUNION NOTICES

The Sutter-Welty reunion will be
held at Richland Grange Hall on Sun
day, July q. A basket dinner will be
held and coffee will be served. Bring
cwn table service.
N-17
The annual reunion of the Isaac
and Samuel Hochstettler families will
be held Sunday, August 3. at Rich
land Grange hall Lucille Hochstettler,
secretary, has announced. The group
will eat basket dinner at noon.
MI
The reunion of the Tschiegg, Lee,
Klay families is scheduled for Sum
day, August 3, at Shelter House No.
2, Ada Park, according to Amos
Tschiegg, president, and Janet Mes
singer, secretary.
Rawson Park at Rawson will be
the setting for the 37th annual Ster-
ling-Fellers family reunion. John
Bower, Rawson, is president with
Edythe Bower, secretary.
Forty-fourth annual Bowersox fam.
lily reunion is scheduled Sunday
August 3, at Fostoria Park, Fostoria.
Norman Edinger, Bluffton, is secre-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-24

tary of the group, and Avery Keel,
Fostoria, is president.
The 31st annual reunion of former
students of the Paulding Center
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-24

SOYBEAN prices are not expected
to change much through the re-
mainder of the marketing year, de-
spite record use, according to Ohio
State University Extension econo-
mists.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-24

RayD School will be held Sunday,
August 3, in the school building.
Those attending will eat basket din
ner at noon. Coffee will be furnished.
N-17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

Nader, Eva Russell. Kathryn
Soper, Richard Stringfellow,
Gardner Wales, Edith Weaver,
Jay Bolton, Lillian Dee, VIII
liam Forman, Joan Harrell.
Edward Hogan, Mary Kurek,
Myrtle Liverman, James Mac
Pherson, John Mccullough,
Robert Pearson, James Simp-
son, Julia Thompson, Margaret
Trimble, Nicholas WHALE, Helen
Wright, LYMAN Yourman,
Frank Hardee Allen, Thurman
Beach. Harold Brader. Gerald
Davis, Marguerite Duvall. Her.
man Ford. Herman Friis, Ma.
thaniai Henderson, Josephine
Hoffner, william Kittle, Flor
ence Nichol, Frank Nivert.
Thomas Buford Rowland.
Louise Southwick, James
Strang, Alma van Curan, ROD
ert Clark, Horace Cleveland.
John erosion. Downs Hewitt,
Clifford Lyle, James McElligott.
Thomas O'Connell, Henry De-
ment. John Dye, William Free
man, John johnson, billiard
Pope, Louise Torpy. Alexis
Bukovsky, Wilma Dalton. Ar
thur johnson. Melvin Potosky
and Frame Thoman. The
National Bureau of Standards
has presented beneficial sug-
gestion awards to Mildred
Bethany, Louis Bradley, Milton
Mulligan and Ivory Torain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Britain Welcomes
U. S. Aid PLEDGE

LONDON. July 20 R.-The
United States continued Bagh-
dad pact discussions today in
the new role of a virtual part
ner with Turkey, Iran, Pakistan
and Britain against Soviet
threats to the Middle East.
Secretary of State Dulles
pledged Washington to defense
Of the three Asian nations still
active in the alliance to
bolster the group after the
apparent loss Of its only Arab
member. Iraq.
John Hay tJock) Whitney,
United States Ambassador to
Britain, was to represent the
United States as an observer
today at the alliances Council
Of Ministers, which opened one
of its periodic meetings here
yesterday. Mr.. Dulles flew home
last night after signing a decla-
ration Of military support with
the Prime Ministers of the four
nations.
The United States action was
welcomed in Britain and by the
Asian pact delegates in London,
but drew the expected criticism
from Moscow Radio. Dulles
never tires of fishing in muddy
waters, especially in those he
himself has muddied," q Soviet
broadcast said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

District and vicinity - Fair
tonight; low, 10. Mostly fair
tomorrow with possible after
noon thundershowers: high, So.
Maryland-Fair tonight with
a chance Of widely scattered
thundershowers in the noun
tains. Low in the COS in the
west and around 10 in the east.
Mostly fair tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair tonight: low
in the COS in the west and
around 70 in the east. Mostly
fair Wednesday with a chance
of widely scattered after
noon thundershowers. High in
the 80s.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds Of
less than 10 miles per hour to-
night becoming mostly south
west at 1915 miles per hour
tomorrow. Fair tonight and
mostly fair Wednesday with a
chance of a few late afternoon
thundershowers. Visibility 10
miles.
Resort Forecast
Long Island and New Jersey
Beaches - Mostly sunny and
warm tomorrow. Less humid.
Ocean City -Rehoboth-Most-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

the raises are TO go into effect
not later than 80 work days
after the survey starts.
Blue collar workers and their
union leaders have complained
that under the present system
they sometimes have to wait
six or eight months or even
longer from the time a wage
survey is ordered and the time
they actually receive the pay
increase.
COMMISSIONER SSH
BILITY-Roy James, q long,
time Federal career official and
presently chief minority clerk
Of the Senate Labor Committee,
is being mentioned as a posi-
bility for the vacancy on the
Civil Service Commission.
Mr.. James has been in the
Federal service for "a years,
starting in Grade ! and work.
ing his way UP to top admins
trative positions in Govern
ment. A Republican, he Joined
the stan of the Senate Labor
Committee about six or seven
years ago and has Ssen stan
director and chief clerk when
the @. o. P. was in control of
the Senate. He is very well
regarded, both on Capitol Hill
and in the executive branch.
4 y
CAREER EXECUTIVE Or
DER-The National Federation
Of Federal Employees says it
strongly indorses the action of
the House Subcommittee on
Federal Manpower Utilization
regarding President Eisenhow-
er's recent career executive or
der. The House group on Sat
urday asked the White House
to suspend the order pending
further study by Congress.
NFFE President Vaux Owen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Revolt Erupis
In Half, but Is
Ended0uickIy

Continued Prom First Page
vived three consplracies against
his government.
The Negro republic has seen
little political peace since Mr..
Magloire was forced into exile
December Is. 1856.
For a considerable period
the Army was the actual ruler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

said the presidential order sis
essentially unsound, potentially
dangerous to the merit prin-
ciple and hurtful to morale. q.
The program should be dropped
as ill-conceived and a very
serious threat to the merit
system"
The controversial order sets
up an outside board to deter
mine promotions to the elite
super-grade career jobs.
- -
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The
Army Engineer District, Wash
ington Corps Of Engineers, has
presented beneficial suggestion
awards to George Monch,
Horace Body, ]. H. Kingston
and Mrs. Ruth Harrison. d.
The General Services Admins
tration has presented 30-year
service awards to Jay Miller,
Ben Walker, Peter Chipouras,
w. Abbott Gorham. Roland
King, william Levsky, Santo
Pappalardo, Florence Hartley,
Thaddeus Page, Nathan Abram-
son; Harry Ambrose, John
Buckley. Fred Craven, Edward
Fridl. George Hartshorn, Leon
Proctor, jr.; David Sandow,
Eugene Van Vranken, Henry
NAPLES, Donald Whitmeyer,
Clarence Woodward: 20 years
service, Charles Bensberg, Jere-
miah Candy, William Chapel,
Richard Cohen, Rollin Day,
Paul Foreman, Celia Kay.
James Lynn, Dorothy Means,
Earl Miller, Robert Myles,
Bruce Price, James Ross, Clair
Sackett. Reginald Smither,
James Stockard, O'Neil Up
shaw, Nelly Knoble, John Aux
ward, Donald Cameron, Victor
Erickson, Ira Fultz, Mary Lam
dis, Edward Meyers, Woodrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

mate Arab nationalism and le-
gal government changes.
Mr.. Dulles helped clear the
atmosphere by these other ac-
tons.
/. He said In a tough private
talk with other delegates that
America IN recent weeks has
proved II was loyal TO It's allins,
was quick In rescue operations.
was unfrightened by Soviet
threats Of war and was deter
mined not 10 let Col. Nasser
get away with interference In
the affairs Of the Vests allies.
2. He promised q new area
wide economic program In the
Mideast, perhaps operated
through the u. N.
3. He promised TO 20 slow
In recognizing the new naqi
government.
4. He said the United States
would consider an arms EN-
barge on the Mideast, pro-
vided the London Declaration
signers were excluded.
s. He said he was open TO
eventual reconciliation with
Col. Nasser, but was not about
TO 60 out Of his way to offer
him gifts.
6. He tried to allay fears
that Mr.. Eisenhower is in such
poor health he will not be able
to hold up the Western end
at the summit. He pointed
out that he had been on the
telephone with Mr.. Eisenhower
repeatedly during the London
conference and that the Presi-
dent had many pertinent and
effective suggestions to make
each time.
1t was a pretty good show
by Mr. Dulles. But one Foreign
Once spokesman here said:
Now all he needs is a good
new Mideast policv"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

first year. II provides about
10000 scholarships. and IN
cludes other programs 10 raise
educational standards. II also
would provide Federal loans 10
students who could not other
wise pursue q higher educa-
ton.
Over a seven-year period the
Senate bill would cost about
ti.4 billion. A more modest
House bill would cost about 81
billion over the same period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
U. S. Diplomats
Recall Sought

NEW YORK. July 20 R.--
The chief adviser to President
Francois Duvalier Of Haiti
says his government intends TO
request the recall OF United
States Ambassador Gerald A.
Drew.
Jules Blanchet. Haitian Min
lister Of State without portfolio.
said Mr.. Drew has been "going
too far in our internal affairs. I"
Mr.. Blanchet also said at a
news conference yesterday that
Haiti already has obtained the
transfer Of the second ranking
ofiicer at the United States
Embassy. j. Paul Barringer.
Mr.. Blanchet said Mr.. Barrin-
ger, who was Embassy coun-
selof. was shifted to a Libyan
post after Haiti complained
that he had favored Louis De-
ioie for President.
Mr.. Duvalief defeated Mr..
Dejoie in the presidential cleo
ton last year.
Others Also ON List
Mr.. Blanchet said his gov
eminent viii ask the United
States State Department this
week to recall other members
OF the diplomatic staff in Haiti
in addition to Mr.. Drew. He
indicated that Mr., Drew and
the other United States officials
had openly supported Mr.. De-
joie.
Mr.. Drew, a career diplomat
since 1928. went to Haiti as
Ambassador in May. 1857. Mr..
Barringer was assigned to
Haiti in 1866.
Mr.. Blanchet. whose remarks
were generally friendly to the
United States. said the recall
Of the American diplomats will
be sought lust as We will re-
quest the withdrawal of any
other foreign government repre-
sentative who interferes in
the government Of Haiti"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Blue Collar Pay Bill
Due to Pass House
By JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

The House today expected to take and approve the
bill speeding future raises for the Governments 100000
per diem (blue collar workers
The House guarantees the per diem workers that
their future raises will take effect later than
days after wage surveys ordered.
The already approved measure providing that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Dulles Pledges DispeI
Boehdod Allies Gloom
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND

LONDON. July 2o-7-The atmosphere OF futlity which
had enveloped the Baghdad Pact meeting here was lifted
today.
Those attending the conference say was the diplomacy
Of Secretary OF State Dulles that did a.
He convinced the pact members-Turkey Iran Pakistan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

and Britain-that the United
States "a being arm In the face
OF Russian and Nasserist pen
etration in the Mideast. He
has assured the allies that they
win not have 10 stand alone.
This did not solve the basic
problem Of reworking the West
ern Mideast policy. but Il did
clear the air.
Basic Work Finished
The Bashdad Pact Confer
ence started its second day
Of formal meetings today. It
was expected 10 end late today
or tomorrow morning. It's basic
work already has been COM
pleted and Mr.. Dulles few back
TO Washington last night.
The purpose Of the confer
ence was TO decide what 10 do
about the alliance now that a
revolution has taken Iraq out
and TO agree on what to do
about the alliance. weakened by
the Iraqi revolution, and to
agree on what to do about
Soviet Khrushchev and pro-
posals for a summit conference.
The first problem was solved
by a Dulles compromise. Mos
lem members Of the pact
wanted the United States TO
Join the pact and in that way
insure It's future existence and
strength. America has been a
member Of all important pact
committees but not a fun mem
Der Of the alliance.
Mr.. Dulles could not promise
membership. since the alliance
Is too loosely drawn to get con-
gressional approval. Also the
pact is disliked by other Amer
lean friends in the Mideast and
they have been urging the
United States to stay out.
New Alliance Formed
The solution yesterday was,
in effect to abandon the
Baghdad pact and Join the
remaining members and the
United States in a new alliance
called the London Declaration.
The declaration lifted the sub
stantive part out of the old
pact and added the pledge Of
adherence by the United States.
Then the four remaining men,
bers plus the United States all
signed.
The United States now will
sign specific defense and aid
agreements with the Moslem
members. Mr.. Dulles promised
them increased aid and full
American cooperation.
This was not a great step
forward from the former Amer
lean position, but it did please
Turkey, Iran and Pakistan and
answered the question Of what
to do with the Baghdad pact.
And IT insured that the
northern tier" defensive wall
built against possible Soviet
aggression viii endure without
IraQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Whot Con | Expect /!

You expect 90 per cent better kill Of crab grass
which will prevent II from reseeding in your lawn We
not eliminate crab grass in garden border
and the chemicals will not kill Bermuda Orchard Quack
grass therefore be of the type Of nfaton have
before ordering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

Nothing We do all the work. Crab grass control requires
good soil moisture be effective In the Of dry wealth
ask you to your lawn thoroughly prior
the application You may continue to cut lawn III"
high and water normally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Second Problem

The second problem, that of
preparing a rejoinder to Mr..
Khrushchev, also was handled
in q spirit of firmness.
The latest round Of Khru-
shchev notes we're passed on to
conferees late yesterday. They
had time only to 60 over them
hastily before Mr.. Dulles took
of. But 1t was decided that
Britain and the United States
would stand by their insistence
that a summit meeting should
take the form Of a United Ma
tons Security Council meeting.
At the same time Mr.. Dulles
told other delegates-who in
cluded the Prime Ministers of
all other London Declaration
signers-that President Eisen-
hover planned to take the Of
fensive if he went to the sum-
nit.
Mr.. Dulles said the meeting
would be turned into a Western
effort to get a U. N. airing of
charges against Russia and her
friends for their subversion of
foreign Observation-Disclosures
with a recitation of the Soviet
development of Latvia, Lith-
uania and Estonia after World
War II and continuing through
the successful subversion of
satellites and attemps at sub
version in Korea, Indochina
and Greece.
Peace Threat Cited
Mr.. Dulles said there was a
lull in subversion between In
do-China and recent attempts
in the Mideast but that now
these attacks on independent
governments again constitute
a threat to world peace.
1t seemed likely that Egyp-
tian President Nasser. as well
as Mr.. Khrushchev, will be an
Eisenhower target.
All this sounded here like a
good way to get of the defen-
sive at the summit-provided,
of course, that it is linked with
a sound program for prevent
ing such subversion in the Mid
east without blocking legiti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Why Kill crob CROSSE

Grab annual which spreads by seeds and gemi-
mates In the early and through its vigorous rapid
growth chokes out desirable grasses Although II b rather
pretty in its first eight weeks Of growth the mature plant
dull blue with ugly red center that win be killed by
frost in October, leaving patchwork Of brown, dead
grass which viii invite invasion Of weeds the following
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

ly sunny and warm tomorrow.
with a chance of late afternoon
thundershowers.
Mays Head-Virginia Beach
Mostly sunny and warm We'd
nesday, with scattered after
noon thundershowers.
Skyline Drive-Continued
warm tomorrow, with a chance
of afternoon thundershowers.
Visibility mostly good.
River Report
tFrom U. 9. Epgineers)
potom mac River r,,dd, cloudy at H1Epers
Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
,Reading Washington National Airport,
Midnight 49, a Noon $3.50 81
8 am. -------7 "A s pm. 800 SO
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 05 on July IL
Lowest. s. on February n
High and Low Of last "a Hours
High 50 at 4:45 pm.
Low. "a, at 500 am.
Tide TABLES
Furnished by the United States Coast
and 0eodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High -- 7.52 am. 500 m.
Low --- o:03 am. 600 am.
High -- S.23 pm. 9:10 pm.
Low -----.- 2:40 pm. 3.2S pm.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. today sos am. S:23 pm
sun, tomorrow sos am. S.22 pm
Moon today - S:27 pm. sos am.
Automobile tights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Johnson Hopes
Scholarships
Bill viii Pass

Senate Democratic Leader
johnson Of Texas expressed
hope today Congress win pass
the Sis billion scholarship ed
ucation bin along with q va
riety Of other major measures
before II adjourns.
He threw cold water on pub
lished reports that Congress
win try TO adjourn by August
o, and suggested the session
may continue Considerably
beyond that date.
Most observers are convinced.
however. that both houses viii
try 10 complete their work by
August is.
Senator johnson also put the
quietus on reports that the
leaders may clothe themselves
with authority TO call Congress
back this fall instead Of taking
a final adjournment.
The theory behind this re-
port was that. since the Demo-
Gratis control Congress, they
might not wish TO rely on a
Republican President to call
them back II world tension in
creased.
But Senator johnson told the
Senate he has no desire for
such authority.
Trusts President
II am not one Of those who
think We should always be
looking over the Presidents
shoulder" said the Texan. IF
we ever get to the point where
We cannot trust the President
TO reconvene Congress when
necessary We viii be in a bad
way"
Speaker Rayburn had previ-
ously indicated his. opposition
to authorizing CONGRESSIONAL
leaders to call a special session,
AS the Senate Labor and
Welfare Committee prepared
to act tomorrow on the scien-
tific scholarship bill, Senator
Smith. Republican of New
Jersey, warned that any at
tempt to broaden 1t into a
big school construction pro-
gram would kill it for this year.
He made the statement after
Senator Mcnamara, Democrat
OF Michigan, served notice he
win renew his plea for a school
construction amendment to a
scholarship bill in the Senate
Labor and Welfare Committee
tomorrow morning.
Senator Mcnamara was de-
feated, 4-3. in his attempt to
attach a broad program Of
Federal aid for classroom con-
struction and teacher salaries
to the scholarship bill in a
subcommittee yesterday.
The bill approved by the
subcommittee yesterday would
cost about $3.50 million for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
PFecipifatlon

Precipitation
Monthly precipitation In inches In
the Capital feurrent month 70 date)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Will This Get Rid of Crob Gross
Permanently?

No. will take two of control for severely infested
lawns In order to reduce nfestation point where hand
control by pulling, spot spraying will be practical
lightly infested seasons control may be sufficient.