davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
University Host
To Press But The
Gophers Mef Defect
BY Jean Gullmant

Yours truly and the wife spent
an enjoyable day as guests Of the
University Of Minnesota last Sat
urday-ln spite Of the GOpher's
loss TO Pittsburg. We, along with
several hundred Of the states edi-
tors, newspaper and radio people
and legislators, were introduced
to many Of the university staff
as they demonstrated and ex-
planned classroom activities in
atomic research, electronics, ag-
ricultural research and art TO name
but a few OF the many exhibits
presented for our enlightenment
We learned quite a bit about
our university, and, what is prob
ably more important, we learned
something a,ut the procosse OF
education; something many of us
may not have known or, II known,
something we may have forgotten,
Many OF us take our university
for granted, accepting its exist
ence as Just another place TO send
the kids for part of their educa-
ton. We do not readily perceive !
the twofold nature Of education
as II IL applied in a school like
the u Of NJ
Take as an example the Farm !
School on the st. Paul campus. 1t |
Is this branch of the university Of |
which we think when the subject |
OF veterinary medicine is brought |
TO our attention. Here, we say,
students are educated in the ways
of animal husbandry and animal
medicine.
This is true, Of course, but how
do they learn Of these matters?
And more important, what Is the |
end result of this education? |
There is, Of course, the result Of |
which we all admit Of knowledge |
the training of vets. However
there is also a result to which |
many Of us admit OF no prior
knowledge the discovery Of new
techniques which bolster the |
health and economy of our ciu-
zenry.
One splendid example Of this
two-fold result was explained to
us. This was the Yrs research on
the large American liver flulIe
(Fascioloides manage, This paras-
lite is quite common in northern
Minnesota and leads to the con-
demnation OF millions Of pounds
Of beef liver annually and the |
death Of many thousands of sheep. |
To treat the infected animal Is the .
duty OF the vet but in learning
his profession he must research, [
examine, and perhaps learn 10 pre-
vent the causes OF the fluke, This .
education to which he is admitted .
in other words not only prepares
him for a profession in animal /
medicine but also contributes to
the health and economy Of our ma [
ton.
This dual role Of the eiuca-
tional process was quite evident
In each of the exhibits. The Col .
Icge Of Pharmacy in the process
Of educating Its students for the I
profession also often develops
new synthetic drugs for the I
treatment OF disease.
The School OF Mines and Met I
allurgy In teaching mining techni- /
ques has through its teaching .
method developed techniques I
whereby much Of the mineral re- /
sources Of our state and nation /,
all formerly waste matter-can be
reclaimed 10 bolster our economy |
and accelerate the depletion OF our |
natural resources.
These, as we have said before.
represent but a few OF many, |
many instances OF the educational /
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
AKA SORORITY TO
MEET OCTOBER n

Delta Phi Omega chapter of AL
pha Kappa Alpha sorority extends
an invitation to sorors who are
residents OF the Twin Cities to at
end the next meeting Of the soror-
ity which win be held October IT,
at 655 st. Anthony Av. with Mar
ion Williams as hostess. Those
who plan to attend are asked to
contact the sorority president,
Joyce Jackson at ia. 7-2412.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Marion Anderson's
Tour Held Aid in
|Asiun Relations

Singer Marian Anderson's
Asian tour did much to alleviate
the enormous harm" of Little
Rock, the Midway Civic Asso-
citation was told last night.
Little Rock-with Sputnik
on top of ibid enormous
harm to American relations in
Asian countries" said Robert
H. Estabrook. editorial page
editor Of the Washington Post
and Times Herald.
Speaking on impressions of a
recent trip to Asia. Mr.. Esta-
brook said the critical problems
OF the area are food and popu-
lation and called the situation
an economic struggle between
free India and Com m unist
China.
Mr.. Estabrook also warned
against the label "socialistic"
in evaluating Far Eastern gov
eminent projects. In areas
without private capital, gov
eminent projects cannot be
called socialiStic in the MARKHAM
sense, he said.
In other business, Miss Anna
belle M. Green was awarded the
commentator of the Fedora
ton of Civic Associations as
the outstanding Midway mem
Der for 1867.
The meeting. conducted by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
SULLIVAN

Continued From Page A-36
TVS Broken Arrow" series.
honeymooning with Carmelita
Lopez.
william SarOyan and Shar-
lene Moonjeam an item.
Clara Bow seriously i'll. :.
Harry Karl seems to be for
getting Marie Mcdonald with
Sara Shane. !. Senator Jack
Kennedy a house guest of the
Peter LawfOrdS in California.
-. Mrs. Moss Hart and
Leonora COrbett at the Colony.
~ Clan Carlo Menotti back
from Italy. The Michael
Susan Nell) Wildings sending
cards. American Theater
Wing Tony Awards at Waldorf
April 10. =. Over $50 smaller
mags folded in last few months.
MademoiSelle editor Leo
Lehman lost his dad. New
Ella Fitzgerald Duke Ellington
album had an advance sale of
$4,000. Elsa Lanchester's
mother just celebrated her 80th
birthday. God love her.
Hulan Jack Jr., son Of Man
haitian borough PREF. honey
incoming with Polly Palmer. :.
BobO Rockefeller and Bill Rach
dating. The Pupi Betty
Clooney) CampOs expecting. !.
Doris Days brother-in-law,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Group Suggests 2
For Police Awards

The Hillcrest Citizens Associ-
alton last night commended
Police Capt. William T. Murphy
and Pvt. Walter B. zurowski
of the 18th precinct for their
heroic rescue last month Of a
mother and child from a burn
ing building at 722th Eleventh
street Sc.
The group recommended that
the pair be named policemen
of the month" for February.
The association also heard
Special Agent Frank Still of the
FBI speak on crime prevention
and Juvenile delinquency
The meeting was held in st.
Timothy's Episcopal Church,
Suitland road and Alabama ave-
nue. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Betty Hutton's Happy Again

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Victor Natures best girl, Joy
Urwick, was supposed to fly
back to England after her trip
TO Canada. Instead, Vic told
me, she few right back to
Hollywood with her sister. They
are now in San Francisco
seeing the sights. She'll be back
here this week. mo marriage
III sight" Victor assured me.
] wonder. s. New happy girl
in town--Betty HuttOn-since
the reconciliation with Alan
Livingston. I'll keep my fingers
crossed for them.
Mickey ROOney's salary for
three weeks at the Riviera
$4,000. He opens there March
"a after he finishes "A Nice
Little Bank That Should Be
Robbed" at Goth Century. /. !.
OF all things, in The Bless
ing" RossanO Brazil is playing
the son of Maurice Chevalier.
az. And this is just as amazing
---Zsa Zsa Gabor gets co-star
billing with Jack Benny in his
Shower of Stars spectacular,
March 20. Zsa was worried
when / kidded her about the
item in a column that she was
romantic twoSome with Ger
press agent, Warren Cowan.
1T is strictly business" she
stated.
Mrs. Gregory Peck, with Greg
during the entire location of
1.-THE Bravados" in Mexico, is
certain the expected baby will
be Greg's fifth son, and already
has decided to call him Gregory
Peck III. Warmers want to
sign Rowan and Martin for
remakes Of the Dennis Morgan
Jack Carson Two Guys From
:" pictures. And whatever
happened to Dennis? =. Lee
Philips, Lana Turner's leading
man In "Peyton Place." is up
for the. top role Of the alcoholic
in the Broadway play version
Of THE Lost Weekend" !
10th Century-Fox celebrated
Tony FranciOsa's Oscar nomi-
nation by picking up his option
on a third picture at the studio.
Robert Taylor has grown his
mustache again for Party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

Girl" at the suggestion of Pro-
Queer Joe Pasternak who wants
to change Robert from the
CRIME and sweat of recent
Wesfer to his natural glamor
and good looks. There was no
one better looking than Bob
Taylor when l first came here.
Bob Hope will cross country
six times in two weeks to APP
pear with Paris Holiday"
Betty Cradle will not be on
Hopes April 5 TV show-she
has postponed to Bob's first
show of next season. There is
SO much European footage for
the April show and he wants
to give Cradle more time.
Cornell Wilde tells me that
his company'S share of "The
Big Combo," starring himself
and Jean Wallace, has Just
passed the 100000 mark. And
Allied Artists will re-release it
later on. No wonder Cornell
likes independent production.
Quote from Vincent, Price on
the advantage and disadvantage
Of being an actor-"The adj
vantage is money, the disad-
vantage is lack of money"
Vince is leaving on another
art lecture tour. II talk to half
a million people each tour"
ROsalind Russell wants to
make sure of the right cast for
the movie version of "Auntie
Name" and the call sheet for
all tests reads, Assisted by
ROsalind Russell" It's not often
that a star can be bothered.
Fess Parker is spending $50
900 on his new home in Santa
Barbara. Fess' last picture for
Walt Disney, "Old Yeller," is
one. of Waits money-makers.
He expects it to gross 81 mil
lion.
Gisele Mackenzie married
Bob Shuttleworth in such a
hurry they did not have time
to buy an appropriate wedding
ring. She has it nova plati-
mum band encrusted with dia-
monds. I'm sorry Gisele is los
ing her TV sponsor. There are
just too many singers on video.
Twentieth Century-Fox isn't
too pleased at Jimmy Rogers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

coupling of THE Long, Hot
Summer" theme song with his
hit. "Oh. oh. I'm Falling In
Love-" And this I don't UNDER
stand because most people play
both sides of the record.
Dmitri TiOmkin is writing an
album Of dramatic songs which
Anna Magnani has agreed tt
record. Tiomkin composed the
title song of Magnani's last
film. wild Is the Wind" nom
mated for the best song aware
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

Jack Melcher, honeymooning
with Rita Farmer. /. Israel
opening IS new movie theaterS.
:. Tommy Le0netti, Hit
Parade" escorting Robby Pal
mer. Ben Gimbel Jr. on the
mend at Philadelphia's Wom-
ems Medical College Hospital.
-. Red Buttons in Hollywood
for the Academy Awards. .
Eileen Barton and Jimmy Roma
into Old Roumanian. +. Plat
ters' recording, Helpless" ex-
citing. =. George JacobuS. golf
pro at Ridgewood Country Club,
recovering from surgery at
Miami Beach Mercy Hospital.
One Of his proteges was Byron
Nelson. i. Friday is a big night
for pick-pockets on subways, so
be careful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Group Urges Awards
For Fire Rescue of 2

The Summit Park Citizens
Association last night recon-
mended Policeman of the
Month" honors for Capt. Will
liam T. Murphy and Pvt. Wal
ter B. zurowski of the 18th
precinct for their recent rescue
Of a mother and child from a
burning house at 722 Eleventh
street Sc.
John Wolfgang. president,
conducted the meeting in the
Beers School, Thirty sixth
street and Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Dondero to Speak

Former representative
George A. Dondero, Republican
of Michigan. will be the speak
er at the annual banquet of the
Lincoln Group Of the District
at $50 pm. tomorrow in the
Caravan Room Of the Army and
Navy Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

Edward j. Mac lane. president,
was held in the Morgan School,
Florida avenue and California
street NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
FroA Horeh

ere you the coolest fashion item that turned up this
summer arconditoned hat. Part of line Of FrigiVeSt
clothing designed by New York inventor Virgil Stark the hat
already in in foundS glass factories and other industrial
Next for stayathome city jewellers
during the dog days The hat contains compartments that hold
dry ice five pounds, the maximum. lasts up four hourS
And it's 30 degrees cooler inside Good for hotheads!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

-. this new process Of iine
and indestructible pleating
is launched by Brigance In
his Sportsmaker collection.
Printed Velvet ). opulent.
thick-piled silk, often printed
with lush. decorative flowers.
Silk-and-Ny Tricot . |.
sheer knitted fabric.
Warp-printed Taffeta |.
wildly patterned silk with
the design printed on the
vertical warp threads Of the
loom before weaving. result
ing In Q blurred. misty effect
Ike an impressionist paint
ing.
Satin-banded Chiffon /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

lustrous, ultraeiossy silk with
q smooth finish combined
with an airy gossamer fabric.
Broche -. widely spaced
clustered" designs on sheer
silk or chiffon. The round
design Is woven in.
Matelasse soft six
fabric with woven designs In
q blistered effect.
Brocade :. deliberately
patterned silk on Q satin
ground. woven on . jacquard
loom; often changes color
and design under different
lights.
Clipped Velvet warp
printed with Q ribbed effect
like ottoman.
Plaid Cut velvet with .
raised plaid" design, exctt-
ing new merger Of two here
tofore opposing concepts.
Lame nat woven gold
or silver designs on . sheer
silk background.
Lame Brocade intri-
cately woven and shot with
metallic threads In Moral and
filigree designs.
Beaded Organxa fabu@
lousy detailed with metallic
gold designs and re-enl-
hroidered In paillettes and
bullion thread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Josephine Cldirns
Many Fall Faces

namon 70 ginger j. autumn
forest colors like the rsissets
and the messy green that We
think win take place Of navy
and black IN the wardrohes
Of many women this coming
season.
the evolutionary trend Of
the loose hitting sack (bad.
bad. world finds fashion ref
ercnces coming up like
SHAFT" dagger" greek
column and "arrow." 10 dis
guise the fact that the re-
Taxed, easy-fit "a present but
not In It's former shroud
shape.
Covered shoulders for cock
tail and dinner clothes and
uncovered shoulders back
again In the strapless mood
for the "extravagant look" Of
formal evening clothes that
60 to fun lengths for fiattery.
I'd ten her not TO be misled
entirely by reports that color
captures the fashion head
lines completely. Ben Regis
after dark black silks In rip
ping silhouettes are the kind
for which women clamor.
The figure Is suggested and
there's nothing like black to
create the woman Of mystery
look - Just ask Charles
Adams. III +
ELAINE nv
Television may be account
ing for the present pre-occu-
patton with beige wool coats
with giant-sized collars Of
beige fox.
The late Carole Lombard's
movies are being reissued on
TV and the fashion nnoguls.
quick to spot Q revival. are
dreaming up any number Of
fur-collared coats and suits
In this Lombard mood.
Our very favorite comma
ton was not IN the light color
family, but the George Car
mel coat with q red fox col
lar and . charcoal grey wool
coat.
The coats In his collection
have o curved slimness and
the high-waisted look given
many Of them by intricate
scanning. points to the FASH
ion fact that things are look
ing up these days.
The fuzzy-wuzzies have In
filtrated into the fashion
camp and taken over. At
Maurice Rentner's where Bill
Blass Is ct the designing
board. q group Of brushed
woods IN . Spanish melon
green, Moreno blue, and Q
MAGELLAN purple show Q new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

revived after generations-or
centuries-were among them.
In q silk-dominated sea-,
son when silk crepe. faille.
ottoman and satin win take
a soignee woman through the
fun circle Of her day, these
remarkable new types Of silk
stand out:
Eponge soft, loosely
woven. spongy silk.
Mushroom PIeated Crepe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Get Out a Dictionary
And Get Set for Fall

During Press Week, the
international silk Associa-
ton. USA showed, In cos
tunes from top designers
fall collections. IS Of the as
tonishing new silk textures
from the many dozens that
make fashion excitement this
season.
Weaves and finishes that
would have been impossible
Q year or two ago, textures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
~ ELEM
mlar rnxhign writer

NEW YoRK, July Ia
Josephine can claim many
faces In the fan fashion
picture.
Hieh-rising waistlines are
her trademark IN every de-
signcr,s collection, whether
identified as empire. direc-
tOIrc, restoration or just plain
high-levci definition.
inevitably these lines are
accompanied By slim. RELAXED
sheath dresses with no visi-
bic waistline markings.
There are plenty Of float
fngs panels about. and what's
one woman's dream Of an
empire n another's decline II
she doesn't watch out.
Like the chcmise, this line
which q sweeping the coun-
try d not for everybody. The
overendowed win do wei TO
look 10 one Of the other 10
silhouettes that are findine
favor with the designers.
shopping Advice
II I were going shopping
with . friend and she asked
me what was new, I'd tell
her:
The spice colors from elm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

ing 70 new heightz The
aboye-the-knee variety We
think are ugly.
II you're s-years-old and
can wear your skirts that
shortage ahead. Otherwise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

direction m fabrics being
used for day costumes
Mohalr a the hubby fabric
that's made al the design
ers very heady.
skirts are certainly Eoom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

ind the short SKIRT propor~
ton that looks ladylike.
II there's ever been Q sea-
son when individual good
taste was going 70 be evalu-
Continued ON Page B-A COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

1875 and 1925 Misses Day and Casual $40 and sI2
22.S5 to 1895 Misses cssuoI end stveet--------$I6
SIS TO SIS Misses Day and ss-Duy-----------$24
1895 TO 5s.sS Misses Designer Dresses
$685. TO SIS Misses Designer Dressss---$A snd $4s
I4.9S Junior cosual and ToiIoFed- and $40
1875 and 1875 junior cesusI and Street ------Sl2
z2sS 10 1895 Junior cesuoI and Lots-Dsy Dssses-$l6
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03

The minimum use potential of
these acres is 100000 tons of fer
tilizer per year, according to DR..
Post.
A recent survey of Southwest
Montana alfalfa fields showed
28% of the fields to be low in
phosphate. This survey, made by
Harry Kittams, Assistant Soil Sci
enlist at M. S. c., points to
the need for more phosphate on
1870 of the total $4,000 acres
surveyed.
Standard recommendations for
irrigated alfalfa call for applica-
tions of 100 to 200 pounds of ac-
tual P205 per acre, broadcast and
plowed under or worked deeply
into the soil before seeding. On
established stands, apply fertilizer
with a drill in the early spring.
For mixed grasses and legumes
Irrigated pastures) SO to 70 lbs.
of actual P205 is recommended, in
addition to 80 to so pounds of
actual nitrogen.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03
West RichIand
BY Donna Pentz

Donald Handles and Donald
Pentz were visitors at the Cliff
Hagadone home Thursday.
Cliff Hagadone was a caller at
Richey Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlson
and Shirley and Russell were
Wolf Point callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne
were business callers at Wolf
Point Monday.
John Baker of Poplar was a
week end visitor at the Donald
Pentz home.
Charles Carlson and John Carl
sen were Sidney callers Wednes-
day.
Rolf Robson was asupper guest
at the George Milne residence
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlson
and Mrs. Irving Barnes
visitors at the Mrs. Bessie Carl
sen home Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Miller were
callers at the Ed Widman home
Tuesday. Later they all went to
the Bill Voorhees, home.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Widman were
business callers at Richey Satur-
day.
Cliff Hagadone was a visitor at
the Donald Pentz home Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Bevins
and children were Friday eve
ming guests at the Donald Pentz
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Barnes
were Saturday evening guests at
the Charles Carlson home.
James Fredrickson and Law
renee were business callers at
Wolf Point Thursday.
The Harold Bivens rode with
Rolf Robson to Wolf Point Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Barnes
were business callers at Richey
Thursday. They also called at the
Charlie Gidley home.
Rolf Robson was a visitor at
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03

Alfalfa for seed, Dryland, l to
8 lbs q to 3 in. rows); Irrigated,
ST lbs.
Millet, Dryland, is to 20 lbs
Irrigated, 20 = rs lbs.
Sorghum, Dryland, 20 lbs.
Sudan grass, Dryland, 10-15 lbs.
Pastor and meadow mixtures,
CLIO lbs for Dryland and 1924
lbs. for Irrigated.
Suggested Pasture Mixes =
Alsike clover 2 lbs. to 8 lbs, plus
Reed canary grass, IL lbs.
Alfalfa bronze mix - Lincoln
or Falkland bronze, is lbs per
acre.
Ranger alfalfa, 2 lbs. per acre.
Huntley mix, a total of "a lbs.
per acre.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03
LOOK FOR THESE BIGWIG PRODUCTS
WHEN YOU FOOD SHOP

BIGWIG Cream Corn . BIGWI0 Green
Beans . BlGWlG Whole Kernel Corn . BIG
WIG Sweet PEGS . BIGWlG Tomatoes . BIG
MIC Pork n Beans . BIGWlG Golden Wax
Beans . BIGWlG Kidney Beans . BlGWl0
Diced Carrots . BlGWlG Diced Beets . BIG
and many other varieties
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03
TrHreIisg With lie
County Agent
BY Dean Davidson. County
ExtensionAgent. and Harley
w. Hoath. County Agent
at-Large

Seeding Rates
The seeding rates to use are
always a problem. Some operators
have recommendations for Rich
land county listed in the 1857
booklet of recommendations for
crops and varieties.
There are a few that may be
added and a handy list might in
clude the following. Conditions
where adequate moisture and
good fertility is present will allow
operators to go to the higher rates
listed.
Small Grain Rates:
Barley, Dryland Rate Per Acre,
48 to 10 lbs; Irrigated, 80 to 100
lbs.
Oats, Dry, 35-45 lbs; Irrig., 80
Lbs.
Durum wheat, Dryland, so lbs.
Spring wheat, Dryland, 1880
lbs, 1890 lbs.
Alfalfa, Dryland, S = 6 lbs e to
3 in. rows); Irrigated, $40 lbs.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03
HOmemakerS
Column
BY Mrs. Janet Redgren. HDA
Easter Eggs

Easter Eggs
Choose the eggs you buy for
Easter according to the way you'll
use them, the U. S. Department of
Agriculture suggests. For the eggs
you serve poached, fried or cook
ed in the shell for Easter morning
breakfast, you'll appreciate top
quality - Grade AA or A. But
appearance - the shell color and
perhaps the size - is what counts
in selecting eggs for the family to
color or decorate, so lower grades
will do as we'll - and save you
money.
Because white shells dye in
clear bright colors, white shelled
eggs generally are in heavy de-
mand the week before Easter.
Sometimes this pushes the price
up. On the other hand some
markets offer specials" in eggs
for coloring. Brown or speckled
shells don't take color in quite
the same way as white shells, but
you can get unusual color effects
with them, and they often are a
good buy for special decorating
with decals, transfers or a fine
paint brush, for example.
BY the way, if your markets
happen to have top quality brown
eggs during Easter week, it pays
to notice their price. They may
be especially good buys for use
at meals at this season.
Mothers frequently ask wheth-
er children should eat dyed cook
ed eggs. A statement that the
color is harmless may be found
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03
Meeting TO Plan National
Inventory CT Soil and Water
Conservation Needs

Representatives of the State
Conservation Analysis Committee
met with the local committee
which is composed of local De-
partment of Agriculture repre-
sentatives. Local chairman, Wal
ter Anderson, Work Unit Leader
of the Richland County Soil Con-
servation District, will chair the
committee.
State committee representatives
present to conduct the school
were: DR.. A. H. Post, D. c. My
rick, Owen L. Bunting, j. F.
Langendorf, and Lloyd R. Good.