davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Maryland Port Unit
To Get New Offices

BALTIMORE, July % R).-
The Maryland Port Authority
will move into new quarters
August 4.
Its new headquarters will be
in a three-story building on
Pier 2 which is owned by the
city and formerly was rented
TO Arundel Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

best IN years. Pastufage Is so
lush and abundant some FARM
ers In Fairfax County are buy
ing cattle 10 take advantage
Of II.
The Weather Bureau has
measured over III inches Of
rain this month at National
Airport - the wettest month
since hurricans dumped 1881
inches IN August, 1855. Even
greater amounts have fallen
In rural areas.
No Break Seen
There is no real evidence
Of a break in the wet pattern. .
the Weather Bureau said.
The prediction is bad news
for Prince Georges County.
where tobacco is a basic crop.
There's a good crop on the
ground now" said County Agent
p. E. Clark. IF the rain lets
UP. we'll come out all right.
but II these torrential 2-inch
rainfalls continue. the crop will
be badly damaged
The heavy rains beat down
the tobacco plants. he said. and
also provide ideal conditions for
fungus diseases which are al
ready appearing on some plants.
Much Of the wheat crop is
already lost, Mr.. Clark said,
and the toll may grow unless
the weather dries UP enough to
allow harvesting.
20% Wheat Loss
All vegetables-especially to-
matoes-have been badly dam
aged, he said. but corn "is go
ing to be a bumper crop"
In Montgomery County. Agent
Delbert Foster said continuing
rain may mean 20 per cent Of
the wheat crop will be lost. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

SUNNI ohed by pedestrians,
found Mr.. Boone lying on the
front porch of his home, I'M
conscious, about 2 am.
Police said Mr.. Boone APP
psrently had wandered about
the neighborhood for some
three hours after cutting his
hand before returning to his
house and collapsing on the
front porch. They said he had
been drinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

members Of the City Council
and ranking ofiicers OF the Re-
tail Merchants Association
present. Mr.. Weeks will be
handed a conferedrate $40 btu
and the Today merchants
carnival will be under way 10
the strains Of a concert by the
Army band.
Trafiic Banned
Seven key blocks along King
street In the heart Of the city
viii be turned into a mer-
chants plaza where shoppers
viii have free rein through
August 0 to dash from store TO
store and cross the street at
will. Trafic viii be banned
from Royal 10 Henry streets
throughout the 10 days.
Sponsored by the Merchants
Association headed by Edward
Woolf. owner Of q King street
shoe store. the exposition was
organized ito encourage COM
munity spirit, teamwork and
progress"
THE theme" Mr.. Woolf
said. will be the linking Of the
city's historical and cultural
past with the commercial as
pect Of today"
The event TO be held with
the blessings of the mayor and
city council, is expected to be
the largest display undertaken
in the city's history, oficials
said.
The plaza. to be closed to
trafiic beginning tomorrow
night so exhibitors can place
their exhibits, will be lined with
flags and bunting to lend a
holiday atmosphere.
Money" for Customers
Association members will dis
tribute $40 Confederate bills to
each customer. part of 5000
bills ordered by carnival CO.
Ichairmen William A. Weiss and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Pig Put in Pokey
Gives New Worry

SUFFOLK, Va. July % up.
Suffolk police have a pig In
the pokey. The l00-pound
Hampshire was found last
Thursday. roofing around In a
fashionable residential section
of East Riverview drive. on
GERS hauled him to the lookup
in a patrol car for safekeeping.
The pig is safe, all right. but
police wish somebody would
come by to claim him. He's
about to eat the department out
Of house and home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

500 yard wide path Of destruc-
ton. II collapsed q large barn.
II did an estimated $4,000
worth Of damage TO the Bunt-
ing Nursery Farms.
It uprooted apple trees and
knocked down sheds and then
disappeared after cutting a
four-mile long trail.
The Weather Bureau. with no
official observers in the area.
did say that Salisbury. to the
west, reported gusts Of SO miles
per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
DEPENDS ON TIE CROP
Rains Helped Some,
Hurt Others in Areo

Juys torenal rains have brought both misery and Joy
10 Washington armers-dependng what they
grow.
Wheat oats and barley have been hard hit Truck crops
vegeabeswere badly damaged Prospects are gloomy for
tobacco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Alexandra Getting Set
For Sales Exposition

Commerce Secretary Weeks accompanied by other notables
including Representative Broyhl Republican OF Virginia. viii
stand busting street In Aexandria Thursday
morning and snip ribbon 10 mark the opening of mammoth
exposition called alexandra Days"
With MI. Broyhi Alexandra Mayor Leroy s. Bendheim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
New Investment
Firm SpecioIizes
In Mutual Funds

Formation of a new invest
ment firm. Kingsbury. Tingle
& Blankenship, with Offices in
the Dupont Circle Building at
l346 Connecticut avenue NV,
was announced yesterday.
Roger A. Kingsbury is presi-
dent Of the new firm. which will
specialize in mutual funds. s..
Murray Tingle II is vice presi-
dent. Marguerite Brubeck Blan-
kenship is secretary-treasurer.
Mr.. Kingsbury is a native Of
Washington, a graduate Of st.
Adams School and the Univer-
Sity Of North Carolina, and
served with the Marines in the
Korean War. At st. Adams he
was a star and captain of the
basketball team. He has been
associated with the Proctor and
Gamble Distributing Co. of At
lanta, Ga.
Mr.. Tingle, a native Of Mary
lands Eastern Shore, is a grad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
CHICO LIVESTOCK

broad iI local PACKER Sssi demand MdT butcher
hos prices fiuctuated this week in line
with the volume Of offerings. The de-
Sns . In week. eresS vs.. during ~ ,ns s S part
covered with the small receipts on
For the week, slaughter steer prices
previous prev Week making i t The attn IN
srsdes comprised about As per cent
Of the weeks run and the good grade
"0T UsDA}PHos ss"iiioO loo, total 100 ,esti.
mated, For the week: Barrovs and
gifts IS lower. Sows steady to IS
lower. Receipts comprised largely U. s.
No and 3 Grades butchers scalins
Of young 170-19O ID underweights, but
reduced numbers over $50 lbs on most
sessions No. 1 lots were acutely scarce
v Wssn No. Sntf ana IS os such SssS
lots Of No. .soo-eaS is butchers
sorted for grade brought 81 so, highest
6Tousht ei.ss with several e. raj lots ui No.
z 90 and o bulk No; : and 10000
=; SSq lSe Closed M q, Ne G pd snS
bulk 4O0-550 ID Sows l7.75-19.0O.
Cattle 200. total 200 (estimatedl
For the wee 66 Slaughter steer prices
inc levels last week and heifers strong
70 80 higher. Cows gained $3.50 and
weak to fully :. 90 lower, nj most decline decline
on GOOD and choice Grades, High
choice and prime llOO-15O0 Id steers
largely ~, 5O-36. 90, average choice
steers 2s.QO-32. 90. mostly .S.5O-3I 90:
good and low choice :4.5O-2S, 90:
w O0.2l '00:? few loads and ND lots H hisS
choice and mixed choice and prime
hsifers and light mixed yearlinEs
rs, 0O-29 90, most good and choice
heiiers s3.50-s7 so. most standard
heifers 2l.OO-23.O0 Standard and
s GN,d cows cows i0rO0,gi 90 iass svl6
with few commercial up TO 1900.
Gamers and cutters closed at IL 90
1850, utility and commercial bulls
| 20 OO-23. so. few heavy fat bulls 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
'Chins Up VS.. Dividend Cut
~ SYLVIA PORTER

bright and they have money to
spend. Talking" confidence
doesn't breed it. Talk about
the need for confidence actually
may undermine confidence by
causing people who haven't
been worrying at all to wonder
what the shouting Is about.
The President has no basis
whatsoever for his implication
that we are lacking in courage
or common sense right now.
The fact is that Americas
businessmen are still laying
tens Of billions of dollars on the
line for plant expansion in 1858
AS cold and clear an indica-
ton of courage as you could
mention. The fact is that Amer
lean housewives have been
storming the stores for small
appliances since giant General
Electric abandoned the flair
trade" policy-as cold and clear
an indication Of common sense
shopping as you could mention.
What we have run out of, for
the moment. are new stimu-
lants and what we have lost,
temporarily. is exuberance. We
won't get new stimulants or
regain exuberance from "chins
up" talk. To paraphrase the old
saying. the confident don't need
the talk and the frightened
won't believe it.
distributed, 1858. BY The Hall
Syndicate. Inc. All Rights Reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

uate of George Washington
University and served with the
Marines in Korea. He formerly
was with Waddell and Reed.
Hodgdon q Co.. and Mutual
Funds Of America.
Mrs. Blankenship is a native
Of Iron Gate, Va. and attended
Bethany College and Dunsmore
Business College at Staunton.
Va. She has operated a chain
Of beauty salons in West Vir.
ginia and Virginia. She also
manages real estate holdings in
Florida and West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
.StockAdvance
AS Recession
Fight Mounts
BY ED MORSE
49, ma-aV :

Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK, Mar. 8.-The
stock market this week made
its third best advance Of the
year as talk about the recession
and how to beat it reached a
crescendo.
An estimated $4.2 billion was
added to the quoted value of
stocks listed on the New York
Stock Exchange, based on the
rise in the Associated Press av-
erage.
The A. p. 6O-stock average
jumped $40 to $162.6O.
The rise lent hope to some
Wall Street sentimentalists that
a traditional spring rally is pos
sible, but the outlook is glum
for business and the economy
this spring.
For what 1t is worth, it should
be noted that last springs rally
kept going until July when the
market almost hit the bull mar
ket peak. Then the bottom fell
out.
The outstanding piece of A.
nancial news during the week
was another cut in the discount
rate by the Federal Reserve
Board the third since November.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: Royal
Dutch, up 2ss at Al on 2O5, 300
shares; Shell Transport &
Trading. up ~ at 1879; u. S.
Steel, up 2A at 6lhs; Bethle-
hem Steel. up y at 40, and
General Motors, up ~ at 35H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Rates Of dividends In the toreRoins
!sp'e are annual disbursements based on
me last quarterly or semi.annual decla.
ration. Unless otherwise noted. special
o. extra dividends are not Included.
q Also extra or extras. Annual rate
plus stock dividendS. q Declared OF paid
N 1857 plus stock. dividend 8 Declared
stock durins 1857. estimated cash vsin NJ
on e!-dividend o. redistribution date.
Pad last year. Declared o. paid
after stock dividend OF spiit-up. kDs.
eiared OF paid this year. an accumuiaiiye
issue with dividends In arrears. Paid
this year. dividend omitted, deferred OF
dend : PAYABLE IN stock during 1855
ssti III, e. sash value on ex.dlyidend or
ssnd Cd Called. x aSf ISIS.nd s c!Sl
az ET Distribution srrsrss II IN ri9ht.. ~ With
Mhen distributed WlWhsn issued. ID
Next day delivery, I'm bankruptcy ~
the 81 kurtcy Act. Or securities SsSun 1s
BY su' companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

On Monday, February "a,
President Eisenhower arose be-
fore the National Food Confer
ence in Washington to appeal
to US to keep "our chins up
and to state that confidence is
what this country needs"
On the same day. George M.
Humphrey. former Secretary of
the Treasury and now board
chairman of National Steel
Corp, announced in Pittsburgh
that National Steel was cutting
its dividend for the first quar-
ter Of 1858 from 81 to rs cents
the first change in two years.
Was 1t an ironic coincidence
that on the same day the PreSi-
dent called for "chins up" con-
fldence, one of his closest
friends and advisers cut the
dividend Of his corporation?
Yes, it was an ironic coincidence.
Sequence Amusing
Was it an amusing sequence
that this should occur only
hours after Mr.. Eisenhower had
returned from a quail-hunting
vacation at Mr.. Humphreys
Georgia estate? Yes, the Sc
quence has caused some deep
chuckles in the private lunch
con clubs Of Wall Street.
Yet. this was more than CO.
incidence and amusing Sc
quence. For it underlines some
plain truths about the country,
and about the futility Of talk"
as a weapon to create conf
dence. For instance:
The President is wasting his
energy when he tries to bolster
confidence among businessmen
Of America by "chins up"
speeches. They aren't inf1u-
enced by talk of this sort. They
either ignore it, criticize it or
laugh at it.
What puts up and keeps up
their chins are the practical
facts Of business and finance
the volume of orders and sales.
the feel" of the markets. the
margin Of profits. the figures on
the balance sheet.
The last thing Mr.. Humphrey
wants to do is to embarrass the
President. But as he and Ma
tional Steel's board said, their
first obligation" is to insure
National Steel's strong finan-
cial position" The President
might have said "be confident"
in one hundred different ways
but 1t wouldn't have changed
the views Of these businessmen
on their own company's posi-
ton. needs and outlook.
The President is also wasting
his precious breath when he
tells US average folks that con-
fidence is what this country
needs.
Many Are Confident
The wage-earners and house,
wives Of America are confident
when their jobs seem secure,
their personal future appears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Many Are Confident

The wage-earners and house,
wives Of America are confident
when their jobs seem secure,
their personal future appears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
A BRAINSTORM
HELPED ME- EARN
$3.50 A WEEK
BY a Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

Not long ago went to college re-
union. spent some time with some
chaps who were having q "brain-
storm" "a talk.fest where each
man contributes his own ideas on
q certain subject.
The subject Of this particular
discussion was MONEY!
There was one man IN the group
who earned more than all the rest
Of us, but he wouldn't talk. So we
ganged up on him and kept shoot
ing questions at him. Finally, he
opened up and gave us some won
derful ideas. can't remember all
he said, but one bit Of advice ! do
recall. He said, Subscribe to The
Wall Street Journal. 1t will help
you get ahead"
Well, ID make q long story short,
/ tried it, and 1T DID. Within q
short time, my income was up to
$3.50 a week.
This story Is typical. If you
think The Wall Street Journal is
Just for millionaires, you are
wrong. The Journal helps salaried
men making $1,000 to $4,000 q
year. It il valuable to small BUSH
ness men. It can be Of enormous
benefit to the ambitious young man
who wants to win advancement.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff Of writers on business
and finance, The only business
paper served by all four big press
associations. It costs $50 q year,
but you can get . Trial Subscrip-
ton for three months for So. Just
tear out this ad and attach check
for So and mail. Or tell us to bill
you. Address: The Wall Street
Journal, ~ Broad St., New York
1, N. Y. A. ws.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

BituminOus Production in the
week ended March totaled
$4,000 tons compared with
6,790, 900 in the previous week
and 9.660.000 in the like week
a year ago.-National Coal As
ISOLATION.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 84,202 cars and
1920 trucks compared with
91.508 and 17.451 in the pre-
vious week and 140,161 and
1885 in the like week a year
ago.-Ward's Automotive Re-
ports.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
nestle and foreign, on March
/ totaled 287, 995, 900 barrels, UP
/ ,507, 900 for the week.-Bureau
of Mines.
American Motors Corp. an
nounced it will lay of about
1000 workers at two Wisconsin
plants on March II.
Montgomery Ward & Co.
February sales totaled $751;.
098. 021. down 0.98o from 1857.
H. L. Green Co. February
sales totaled $5.752,754, down
1929 from 1857.
Neisner Bros, Inc. February
sales totaled $3.604,927, down
1920 from 1857.
International Harvester in 8
months ended January 81
earned $6,8lO,000 or 80 cents a
share VS.. $8.571, 900 or 81 cents
in 1857 period.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81
Ralloao ~ az 200 ooo 49, dSSoU m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. Mar. 8 @.-The Asso-
ciated Press index Of ~ important
At 1880 the index advanced from
l74.37 q week ago. A year aso II
stood ct 1858.
All components Of the index, except
4 new 1898 peak. Also hieher
were industrials. food. grains cotton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Mar. 8 N (usDA).-
Cattle and calves: Receipts were about
the same as last week but slightly
larger than last year, fed steers com;
steer and heifer quality about like
recent weeks, however most choice
steers arrived. Monday and bulk heifer
cent Of supply was stocker and feeder
steers and stock steer calves with bal.
ance bulls and mostly cows. demand
only fair on most classes and poor on
COWS; eOmpsrsds last THURSDAY , fed
early to slow late. closed steady. rs
cents. lower. cows very slow with In
complete clearance some days and de-
creased, as cents to 1,25. bulls slow,
lower. stocker and feeder steers and
stock steer calves moderately active.
sS0cs d 20 CENTS S: LEAD Ii
!: l50 ID, low to .average choice brought
%. Q0-2S50 early in the week with q
load average to high choice 1.0S3 lbs.
at 29.00, a load high choice to low
good brousht e4.OO.$7 90 in ciosins
trade. bulk 930-1,16O ID. steers 1850
q so few lots and l load mostly aver
ID 1 ea s ssSs to sGss fS's
small lot standard to good 1900
"a 90: utility and commercial cows sold
.Q0-21 90 early and mostly 1900,
1880 with scattered head commercial
to standard 19.00-21 90 late with
commercial scarce, Gamers and cutters
ranged I4.00-17 90 early and 1900
1900 late with light Gamers down to
IL 90; utility and commercial bulls
90 00-23.00 early. individual 1925,
but closed 19.00-22 90 with scattered
head to 1900; choice 170-240 ID veal
ers. 81 .0O-34 90 early, 29.0O-32 90 late.
including few low prime at $500.
GOOD closed 26.0O-29.OO. utility and
standard 22.0O-26 90; 8 loads good
and choice S5O-1OOO ID feeder steers
sold 24.50-26.00. load and lot $50
$50 lbs good and choice stock steers
22.90, short 9 loads mostly good 70
choice 1897 ID stock steer calves $3.50;
load 426 ID good $3.50 and half
load 467 ID medium to good 25 Is. bull
stocker and feeder supply sold on
HOGS: Receipts about the same as
last week and last year. butchers 50
cents higher. instances rs cents up
on J and . grades. sows advanced
1915 cents; supply about like last
week. in closing trade mixed q. s.
l. > and 3 1S0-240 ID butchers mostly
Fl .75-22 90, small lot No. ! and ,
1875 lbs at 22.25. few lots mostly . and
3 240-250 lbs 81 $3.50; mixed No. 1-3
300-4O0 ID sows ranged 17.75-1S.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

RECIPE
blend y lb. srats; rated sharp sharp
Cheddar cheese. Up ! pkg EErsench's
cream cheese, IS S : p.rs Wor-
Garlic Powder. : ' ;ato apple
or a roll. Roll in ns E1e, we'll.
serve with crackers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

might be able to give me information about this.
He extended the metal disk on his open palm.
The effect was electrical. The girl sprang up in
one 1.-the movement. "Ah! 1t IS mine! Thank
you so very much!'
'Yours?' Nayland Smith snapped. Then
why was it chained about Sergeant Kenealys
neck?''
There is q way to unfasten the chain. II is
mine. Please give it to me-"
IF that's the case. you shall have il = but not
now. What is it?''
1T is an Eastern charm. To me -" suddenly
her eyes were trimming with tears lit means
SO much. To you It can mean nothing"
Him. Very interesting" He passed the disk
to Malcolm. Take care Of this, Ford. | am
sorry, Miss Rostov, but am afraid must have
you taken to Scotland Yard for few questions.
Will you stay with her, Ford, while arrange
transportation?
ayIand Smith went out, closing the door.
At the same moment, the dark girl Sprang forward
and cutched Malcolm, raising fearful amber eyes
in passionate appeal. Listen to mev' she whis-
pered tensely. please give me my amulet. How
can he be so cruel?'
Malcolm tried, gently. to detach her arms.
my name is Nadia" she continued. BE my
friend. I have no one but you to help me!'
His chivalry and Nadia's beauty might have
conquered discretion if he could have helped her.
But he couldn't. She had rested her head on his
shoulder as he listened to footsteps on the stairs
and presently NayIand Smith entered, followed
by Detective West. Maryland Smith glanced
Shrewdly at Ford, and Malcolm lowered his eyes.
Detective West will drive you to Scotland Yard,
Miss RoStoV," Sir Denis said. I'VE shall meet
you there presently"
On the way back from Chaplain Common,
Nayland Smith said, 81 hoped your friend. Nadia.
might give something more away to you if
offered her the chance He chuckIed erimIy.
but as Don - Continued on next page
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04
{ cumberland Tobacco
Meeting Tuesday

llnaetand farmers are nvltei
IN III educational meeting Oh DARK
AID bsigii tobacco TursdaT FEB
Hialr AZ ? nAa AZ thc courthouse,
accordina u Y l.. seaY W county
agrnt
G Il ataihew tobacco special.
ai and wv w Osborn tobacco
disease specialist Of VPl VII con
dtet tne neeting braaina mn INK
latest developments Dbl recommend
"a varieties, proper fertilizer plant
ped naaaeemant and disease and
insect control
Each year VIZ are faced With
iew dlseFScs and insects. and many
cumberland county aloiments have
5ee = CIT e The pom. where We
a(nof afford fo take 4 loss QUO 10
ihese posts Scay stated Also
~larae amount Of Information on
fertilizer varieties. etc, II obtained
rom experiments each year"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04

oil steep slopes where fertilizer fl
applied when the ground Is frozen
and there Is a heavy washing rain
before Tie ground thaWs. there may
be some loss
q How long VIII pine seedlings
last In thu bale. and how long XXI
heclcd III?
A Don't take chances # tho
the seedlings cannot be planted
within a day or so after being re-
ccived. heel them IN They should
not stay III the hcelinR in bed any
longer than necessary. although
they Will last minimum Of three
weeks If properly hccledi NJ and
Watered
q How much grass or corn s.-
lagc can I safely feed II ewes that
have not lambcd? ToeWcs that have
lambed?
A Before lambinR yon can use
tip 10 five TO six pounds Of sllage
daily 10 replace part Of The hay
before lanbing eight 10 nine pounds
after Landing
@ Can use am insecticlde.
fertilizer mixture this season iof
The control Of the alfalfa WccMl
A Such a mixture is not recon-
mcnded At present III Virginia
Tests are planned this year BY the
VPI Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion 70 eyaluatc It's effectiveness
q II ! spray alfalfa fields for
chickWcek will the chickwcek come
back from seed next year?
a Yes. probably so II vii have
TO be sprayed again
q Is II economical 10 spray fob
chlckweek vest Of tho Blue Ridge?
4 Yes OF anywhere else Tie pest
hampers crop production
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04

sidercd ~ developing a plan
III addition to tic above. th& Sos
has certain technical Responsible
ties WITH permanent practicfs Of
the ACP and il represents tho De.
partmcnt Of Agriculture in water
shed protection and flood pfevcn-
ton projects gich as tho Buffalo
River watershed project
Further on-tho-farm assistance X
gwen the farmer IN applying moro
difficult practices such as laying
out strip cropping terraces. SOD
dtcheS.. etc.