davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Ban Pronouncement Viewed as Device
To Fan Dissension in Western Motions

so-called liberal" newspa-
pers and journalists, and,
most of all. the politicians
who seem to care more about
the fulfillment of their own
ambitions and their party's
political fortunes than they
do for their country.
This is Indignantly denied.
of course, in every case
whether it be in the Eu-
ropean democracies or in the
United States. But neverthe-
less the speechwriters in the
Soviet Union are betting that
the arguments will appeal to
the dissidents in the Western
parliaments and their press
supporters and will be used
to help undermine the politi-
cal position of the existing
governments. Disunity in the
West is the real aim of the
SovietS.
The Gromyko speech is not
a clever piece of propaganda
at all on the subject of H
bomb tests. 1t is a palpable
piece of political chicanery
and is transparency insin-
cere. The first part of the
speech contains a pious pro-
fession of allegedly high pur-
pose. 1t declares the SovietS'
main aim to be an agree
ment with other powers on
an unconditional prohibition
of all types of atomic and
hydrogen weapons, on stop
ping their production. and on
a complete destruction of the
existing stockpiles of these
weapons, under proper con-
troll"
Never again in the entire
8,000-word speech is their
any further reference to that
aim" Nor is there any ex-
PLANTATION as to why the So
VETS rejected a few months
ago a resolution Of the United
Nations General Assembly
which has exactly the same
"aim" under a system Of
proper control" In his
speech at Budapest last Fri
day. KhruShchev says he
favors international con-
troll" of tests, but he says
nothing about any ban on
the production and use of
nuclear weapons.
The Gromyko address gives
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
FLA. & YEA. FETED
= Youth Groups In
Farm Work Cite
Guests At Fest

The Madison South Future Far
mers and Young Farmers held
their annual banquet last week at
the High School with dinner SER
we'd by the Senior Class. Timothy
Gates, president of the Madison
South FLA. chapter was master
of ceremonies and Ray Campbell,
a Y.F.A. member gave the invoca-
ton.
During the program, Instructor
Robert Phillips introduced honor
ary members and guests. Bill Mil
Ter, Young Farm president, discus
sed some of the YFA projects and
introduced the Young Farmers and
their fathers.
Don Lewis, past president of the
YFA and state council member,
presented a plaque to the YEA
chapter for second place in state
competition. Jerry Bauman, state
council member for the current
year, showed slides of his trip to
state camp, and the group watched
a film on general work of the Fu-
ture Farmers of America.
Following the planned program
in the banquet hall, the group took
a tour of the Future Farmers Shop
at the school, and studied the shop
projects which are being handled
by members of the high school
group.
Dick Dunkle, Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
Gamma Pi "ESA" To
Hostess beta Kappa"

Members of Gamma Pi Chapter
of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha Soror-
ity, whose lot was cast with Mrs.
Maxine Pickens were winners in
last months money-making con-
test. Because of this good fortune
this group is looking forward to
a potluck supper that will be CIV
en- for them and their husbands,
by the members of the team who
suffered defeat at their hands.
This was announced at the last
meeting of the sorority at the
home of Mrs. Marvin Parrett,
when plans were made to enter
tain members of Beta Kappa Chap
ter of London. Also reports were
given on the Fuller Brush party
and plans were completed for a
$3.50 dance to be sponsored by
the group.
Mrs. Edwin Vallery was refresh
ment hostess.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
Robert Marrd1 To Go On "Near East Tour
With Muskingums "Acapelld" Choir

Robert Marrah, son of Mrs.
p. A. MarTah, Western Avenue, is
one of four freshmen at Musking-
um College, New Concord, who
has been chosen to accompany the
"Acapella Choir of the college on
its spring tour.
The Choir will give its home
Concert on Sunday, March 16 and
then on the following Friday,
March 81 will leave on a weeks
schedule of singing engagements.
The concerts are all set up for
United Presbyterian Churches with
several afternoon engagements for
high schools in cities visited.
The choir makes its first ap-
pearance in Washington, Pa, and
from there goes on in to Washing
ton d. c. where there will be con-
certs and also at close by Airing
ton, Virginia While in that area
the students will be allowed a full
day for sightseeing in the nations
capitol and also expects to attend
a session of Congress.
Leaving Washington and work.
ing their way homeward perform
ances will be given in Oneonta and
Syracuse, New York, Grove City,
Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh, ar
irving back at the college on
March 28. ~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
Musicians Heard On
"Study" Program

At a meeting of a study section
of the Women's Music Club of
Columbus on Tuesday evening in
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church,
Northwest Boulevard and Glenn
Avenue, two musicians well known
in London, had a part.
Early American Moravian Mu-
sic' was the subject for study and
on the program which followed a
talk, Mrs. Robert Fenholt, who
has sung many times in London
and Miss Isabel Chandler of Lon
don, a part. Mrs. Fenholt, who is
the former Janet Smyser and
whose mother, Mrs. Craig Smyser
of Oxford, is the former Frances
Holt of London, was vocalist.
Miss Chandler talented violinist
and violist, played the viola in the
performance of Quintet No. g.
by John Frederick Peter.
& ~ ...fe
Mrs. Lester Turney, West
Fourth Street, with Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Hustled, Duncan Avenue
are enjoying a two weeks soiourr
in various parts of Florida. They
were stopping for several days ir
Ft. Lauderdale, when friends back
home received word from them.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
S. c.. Edwards Home
Scene Of Parties

Mrs. Ronald Williams (Fern Ed
wards) and daughter Gail from
Midland, Michigan, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Ed
wards last week. They were join
ed on Thursday by Mr.. Williams
and Miss Helen Edwards of Pitts
burgh, who arrived on Friday.
Mrs. ]. w. Eubanks, Mrs. Ed
wards mother, joined the family
group so that all were on hand to
help celebrate Mrs. Edwards
birthday on Saturday. DR.. and
Mrs. Harry Williams of Yellow
Springs were dinner guests on
Sunday. During the afternoon and
evening several friends and rela-
tives dropped in to see Miss Gail
Anne who was visiting her grand
parents for the first time. .|s
'@r." S &
Mrs. Mary Cannon Clark, East
High Street, was the guest Sunday
of her brother-in-law and sister
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lever, South
Charleston tit.~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14

served meant another step toward
the proposed building. Next
Wednesday the same group will
fulfill their contract to serve food
while the Landrace hog sale is be-
ing conducted at the Fairgrounds.
Left to right, the women are: Mrs.
Guy Heath, Mrs. Ray Vaughn,
Miss Cleta Shepherd, Mrs. Ronald
Barrett and Mrs. Clark Davidson.
This group represented only a
small portion of the many women
who took part in the serving of
the meal.
(Press-Democrat Photo)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
TO Welcome Friends
Roudebush Reception
To Present Son And
Fiancee On March 23

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Roudebush
are. announcing an open house at
their home on the Lafayette Pike
on Sunday, March the twenty
third between the hours of half
after two and five O'Clock in the
afternoon. f5
The purpose of the Roudebush
party is two-fold.. 1t will be in
compliment to their son, Bruce,
who will graduate Thursday,
March the twentieth from the Col
lege of Commerce at Ohio State
University and at the same time
they will present to their guests
his fiancee.. Miss Carol Eilers, a
chemist associated with Battelle
Memorial Institute, Columbus.
Miss Eilers is the daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Louis K. Eilers of
Pittsford, New York, and is a
graduate of Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity, Delaware.
The Eilers-Roudebush engage
ment was announced by the par
ents of the bride-elect in late jan
nary
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
Ben Woods Have
Dinner For Guests
In Washington CH

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben P. Wood,
North Main Street, had a family
dinner at the Cherry Hotel in
Washington c. H, honoring Mrs.
Robert Stanley, a cousin of Ben p.
and Thomas F. Wood of London,
who returned this week to her
home in California after a prolong-
ed stay with relatives in Ohio. The
greater part of her time in Ohio
Mrs. Stanley was the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Russell Burk (Hazel
Wood and Mr.. Burk in Spring
field.
Before the dinner the Woods
took their guests to see the hand
some new home of their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Wilson (Helen Lucille
Wood located opposite the Coun-
try Club in Washington c. H,
which will be ready for occupancy
in short time.
In the family group were, Mrs
Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs. Burk, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas F. Wood, the
Ben Woods and the Horace Will
sons who joined them at the
CHI"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs
London Area Young Folks Honored
At Presbytery Rally In WesteruilIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Jenkins,
North Oak Street, mentors for the
Senior High Westminster Fellow
ship of First Presbyterian Church.
accompanied group of the mem
bers to Westerville Sunday for the
Spring Rally of the Youth of Col
umbus Presbytery.
At the election during the after
noon and evening program, Di-
anne Tracey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, Richard L. Tracey, Elm
Street, was elected chairman OF
the Fellowship Committee for the
Youth of the Presbytery of CoIum-
bus. Jean Dorm of Midway Pres.
byterian Church, was named chair
man of the "Outreach" Commit
tee.
The theme of the program for
the rally, was Help Thou My I'm
belief" Principal speaker was DR.
Jimmy" Hull, prominent sports
figure of Columbus. Others who
spoke on the topic were, the mod.
orator of the group, Gene Stou.
der of Waverly and six exchange
students at Ohio State University
who led discussions on the theme
Richard Tracey of London, ad.
dressed the young folks on the
Camp Program" of the Presby,
terry .....
Attending from London were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins, Dianne Ira
cey, Ruth Steel, Nancy Jenkinson
Maggie Johnson, Dick Meade
Nick Creath, Gerald Arrick and EC
Birmele. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Swick hav'
returned to their home on Norti
Main Street after a six weeks sta!
in Leesburg, Florida. This pas
weekend they were guests of Mr.
Swick's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Swick in Ewington.
- ~
Mr.. and Mrs. William Georg
attended the design school an,
Flower Show sponsored by Col
umbus Allied Florists in Colum
bus Sunday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
NeWlyWeds Honored
At LoVeleSS Home

In honor of Joseph Roberts and
his bride, the former Miss Mar
garet Anderson of Mt. Sterling,
the Reverend and Mrs. w. w.
Loveless, grandparents on t he
bridegroom, had a turkey and oys-
ter dinner at their home on Chand-
Ter Avenue Sunday.
Other guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Roberts and their son,
Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Raymel Fades.
their son, John and their daugh-
ter, Nancy; Elwood Dillon, all of
London and vicinity and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Matthaes of Derby.
The newlyweds just recently oc-
cupied their new home on the Old
Xenia Road where Mr.. Roberts is
engaged in farming.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Rich
mond flew to FIT Lauderdale, Flor
ida, over the weekend for a visit
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. M Richmond Other
guests at the Richmonds' Florida
home, are Mrs. D. NJ. Richmond's s
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Camm Tilghmann, of We'll
don, North Carolina.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
Rendezvous Club
At Robson Home

The last meeting of the Rendez-
vous Bridge Club was held at the
home of Mrs. Richard Robson,
North Oak Street.
After two rounds of bridge, score
awards were presented to Mrs.
Donald Laird and Mrs. Dean Gar
rard.
Others present were, Mrs. Ralph
Tingley, Mrs. John Deck, Mrs. Max
Price, Mrs. William West and
Mrs. Ben Beatty. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew t. Rea,
Mt. Sterling Pike are spending a
ten-day vacation in West Palm
Beach, Florida.
,4 .x
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Florence and
their children, South Charleston
Pike, have gone to Ft. Lauderdale,
Florida for a visit with Mrs. Flor
ence's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Robinson.
&c -
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sark, Lii
ly Chapel, have returned from a
several weeks stay in West Palm
Beach, Florida.
.S s1
William II. Tyler of Portland,
Oregon, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Maude Tyler and his aunt, Miss
Mary Shaffer, Columbia Avenue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
Grange Home-Ec
Contest Offers
Big Prizes

If there are those in Madison
County, either members of any
grange or non-member, who are
interested in fabulous lot of priz-
es, they can get full details about
$4,000 Sewing Contest" for
which the awards will be made,
from Mrs. Charles Blair, 221 West
High Street, London, who is chair
man of the Home Economics Com
mittee for Oak Run Grange.
"A breath taking trip for two by
luxurious Schema, Belgian World
Airlines to the Worlds Fair in
Brussels, and then on by heliocop-
ter, to the heart of Paris for two
weeks at the deluxe Hotel Clar-
idge on the Champs Elysees, plus
$500 personal expense money, is
Mrs. Blair's description of the
first-place award in this $4,000
contest sponsored by the National
Grange, which closes April 80.
Separate divisions and awards
are provided for: (a) adults-18
years of age and over, (b) youth
Is through II years of age, and
(c) Juniors = IL through II.
There are additional prizes in
each of the divisions.
Subordinate Oranges turning in
the greatest number of entries in
relation to their membership will
receive special awards, first - a
Conn electric organ; third, $500
cash; fourth S100 cash plus 100
awards of $50 and 100 of SOS.
Mrs. Alta F. Peck, chairman of
the Home Economics committee
for the National Grange warns
that the deadline is April 80; that
there is no limit on number of
dresses one person can enter and
these will be judged on general ap-
pearance, styling, selection of de-
sign and basic construction.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
Amvets Auxiliary
Plans For "Sale"

Mrs. Herman Slattery assisted
by Mrs. Paul Nelson, was hostess
for the March meeting of the Am
vets Auxiliary of Post No. 19.
Prizes for the evenings enter
tainment were won by Mrs. Her
bert Covert, Mrs. Donald Lewis
and Mrs. Gerald Braskett.
Others present for the party at
which st. Patrick motif was car
ried out were: Mrs. Eddie Alton,
Mrs. Richard Oldham, Mrs. Dean
Garrard, Mrs. Walter Turvy, Mrs.
Gertrude Colwell, and Mrs. Rich
ard Tumblison.
Members have planned White
Elephant Sale for the April meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Herbert
Covert. I'd -'Ilf%ii
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
Dryers Are Guests
At Parent Week End

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul M. Dwyer
were weekend guests of their
daughter, Julia, freshman at
Saint Mary's College, Notre Dame,
Indiana. 4 A.A 5'aa ''iAs' -
1t was Parent Week End" at
the college and the program of
events included an open house and
coffee hour in Stapleton Lounge
on Saturday afternoon; dinner in
the evening followed by preyiew
of Twelfth Night in OLaughlin
Auditorium. q @ #sf@
On Sunday morning there was a
breakfast in LIE Mans dining hall
which followed the mass in the
Church of Loretto' on the camp
us. ..-- ....
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
Family Gathering
At Cannon Home To
See Pictures Of "S.A."

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Cannon had
a family gathering at their home
on North Main Street recently to
see pictures shown by Mr.. Can
mons nephew, DR.. Robert Lever
of Waverly, who is home from a
big game hunt in South America.
Guests were DR.. Lever, his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Leever
blanche Cannon of South
Charleston, his aunt. Mrs. Mary
Cannon Clark, East High Street,
and his cousin, Murray Cannon
and Mrs. Cannon, Hillcrest Drive
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
$3.50 Dance To
Honor ST. Patrick
At Country Club

Members of the London Country
Club and guests are invited to a
St. Patrick's Dance at the Club
on Saturday evening, March Is.
Paul and Eddy will play for the
$3.50 dance for which the host
committee includes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Florence, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Florence, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ses-
sler and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Nc
Dorman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14

All those who attended the
Tuesday night Sheep and Lamb
banquet at the Madison County
Fairgrounds know that this group
of women did remarkable job
serving the meal, but they prob
ably didn't know why the women
solicited such a difficult task. Act
ually, the job was a real task, but
the reward was worth all the time
and effort The women, members
of the Sedalia Methodist Church,
Womens Society of Christian Serv-
ice, are working for their church
building fund, and every plate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
joe. The RIcl, Crow

Ooe perhaps the richest crow in an America. has terrible
secret. All the shiny treasures stored away In his hollow
have the Of soten gains upon them. In short.
Joe IS q thief
Even Cara Dieter Joc's best friend (ab6vel admits that
she's given up all hope Of reforming him. He started BY swp
ing shiny tin toys from neishborhood children, and from
there only step TO bigger loot such shiny pennies
His biggest haul quarter says CARA lie snafched
right Of little boys hand We could find where
he put T. Sometimes he drops things down the ranspout.
so probably It's still stuck there"
But fortunately Joe boards most Of his swae In the hollow
tree, that when neebor misses shiny object Nike
ignition key, he knows Just where TO look. And Joe
doesn't mind BIT you rummaee around in his Safedeposit
vault he just perches upper limb and croacks CHEEKY
Hello" - more amabe than most bankers would be
under the circumstances.
Joe doesn't actually live In CARA Die,ers house. He lives
in the around her house. but he shows up whenever she
calls particularly when she has food for him. He favos
canned dogmea He also favors pulling the cats tail and
unng the shoelaces Of guests the Deers lawn chairs.
CARA despairs Of increasing his vocabulary beyond the
word Hello" II guess his mind Is too much crime
she signs.
Which goes to prove that there justice in this world
Just think Of all the innocent birds in cages when s Joe
who should be behind bars!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
GIVES ALMOST INSTANT RELIEF
FROM SToPPED-UP NOSE
-RELIEF THAT LASTS FOR HOURSI

The MAKERS Of Bayers Aspirin now bring you a
revolutionary new nasal spray! Il contains won
der-working Neo-Synephrines plus two other
remarkable ingredients approved by doctors
ingredients which make possible the quiakest
and deepest penetration Of congested nasal areas
that money can buy! New Bayer Nasal Spray
Penetrates 50 deeply-and into such hard-to-
reach areas Of the nose and sinuses-that relief
actually lasts for hours.
Just squeeze the plastic container, and Bayer
Nasal Spray sweeps away stiffness. dries up
runny nose relieves head cold miseries :.
has you breathing freely again-aat fast! And
there's no sting, no stain, no burn. Il offers
your family greater protection against spread Of
infection than any other nasal spray because il
comes in containers as personal as your tooth
brush. So get amazing new Bayer Nasal Spray!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-19
Treetop Damage
Lessened By Cable

TO keep tree stalWalfs III top
shape over the winter. take a tip
and cable thf tops Inconsplcuous
cables Installed between branches
h.9h IN the tops may save Il woody
pet from disaster IN d slect storm
Martin l. Davey Jr., the tree OK
pert SAYS 10 tree Isl really immune
10 winter storms but cabled ones
usually survive frlgld blasts, ice
and slee' with only minor damage
The fall Is usually a good time to
attend I'd the business Of cabling
and OTHER tree care practices. such
a. damage preventive pruning
All ifees should b. scrntlnized for
structural defects. particularly the
softWooded ones such as boxcider.
silver maple, many poplars, quak-
ing aspen. weeping willow Ameri-
can linden, silver linden and Amcri-
can elm All are extremely sus-
cepiible 10 winters didoes
Common pruning practices that
minimize storm damage include re-
Moyal ri one or two branches that
form weak Vshapcd crotchcs and
removal Of heavy tcrmnal-llmbs
that Will MOT adversely affect the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-19
THE FARMvIIE Na) HERALD FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER -, 1858
Fairy Ring Causes
Trouble In Lawns

nlalady fancifully known as
fairy ring is causing trouble in
some Virginia lawns. report plant
patholoRists at VPI
Fairy ring is caused by a soil
inHabitina fungus which grows in a
circular manner. The part Of the
fungus On the inner side Of the
circle continually dies off as the
fungus grows outward The con
dltion starts With a small circular
area that enlarRes by one or two
feet every year until round area
Of ~ ID 81 feet III diameter may de-
velop.
Often the grass II killed in the
area where the fairy ring develops
because the fungus in the soil pre-
vents absorption Of water. causing
Tie SOL 10 dry out Fairy rings are
caused bv common mushroom
type of fungus II is hard To control
because it is hard to wet the fungus
strands and the spores In the soil
However, homcoWncrs with fairy
ring In their lawns may be able to
stop them If they start early. using
mercnric chloride The Psychologists
suggest a solution Of | To 1000 mer-
curic chloride one seven and one
half Grain tablet IN one pint Of
watcr ana add d drop o. two of
liqu.d q e rReni to give better
Wcttaollltv
Ure one pint 81 the solution to
each square foot Of soil surface and
then loosen the soil with spading
fork 50 the solution can penetrate
the Infested soil BE extremely care
ful because Inercinic chloride is a
deadly poison and il corrosive to
metal
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-19
Good Yields Reported As Harvesting
OF Crops Approaches Final Stages

| Fall harvest operations reached
i their final stages this week for a ca
| farmers as the dry weather per
mitted the completion Of the hay
| harvest The q mpletion Of the G It
ting and caring Of the hay crop
showed an above average yield, al
though slightly lower than the OK
ccllenl yield noted in the spsing
The harvest Of tobacco is Well
past the halfW way ma with more
than 60 per cent Of the dark fired
variety already finished 4 +
Striplln, Prince Edward county
agent. said that the harvesting Of
all crops IN the county was virtu
ally completed with the exception
Of corn and late tobacco
Farmers ii this area have not
begun picking the corn crop yet
although about tive per cent Of the
total crop has been CIT Excess
rains in every growing month ex
ccpt july has resulted III one 81 the
best corn crops in Yeas throughout
The state TIE 1853 corn crop for
Virginia is estimated TO exceed 300
million bushels
County agents III the area all
seem to agree that this has been
one Of the most seasor able crop
years IN some time for the overall
section. Appomattox agent. Jim
Scott. says that the tobacco crop in
his couny is BY far the best grown
during the three years that he has
been in the county
The hay crop seemed to suffer
slightly in Buckingham and Apo
mattox counties from the July dry
spell particularly in the growth Of
lespedeza On the other hand Cum
berland agent Seay and Striplin re-
ported lespedeza yields equal to
the above average yield noted for
the rest Of the hay crop
Pastures throughout the area de-
clined somewhat during the past
week under the dry and humid con
ditions. although those with good
stand continued to look good
Preparations and planting Of pas
lures. small grains and cover crops
were at total standstil during the
week because Of dry soil New
fields Of alfalfa are badly In need
OF moisture and farmers who re
eentlv caa1a6 pa utrraS arc boptrft