davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

on Sunday. September Z, 1858. at
his residence, AHA Garrison st. NV,
HARRY B. BARKER, beloved hus-
band Of Mabel E. Barker father Of
Mrs, Bruce s. Cotton, Frank N. and
vived by three grandchildren and one
great-grandchild: brother of Mrs
Hattie V. White Friends may call at
the S. H, Hines Co. Funeral Home,
29O1 18th st. NV. after pm.
funeral home on wednesday,, Sep
TENDER 10, at IL am. parking IA
eilittesl. Interment Oakwood Gene
terry, Falls Church. Va. 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

ssptember 3 iass u AZ her On Tes t5iass
1914 Girard st NV. MRS. MARY
=. MOORE beloved aunt OF Thorn
Ton n. simmons, ST., George and
Moses johnson. Mrs. Dora Niekens.
MIS-. Maria Riley and Miss Pauline
also survive Remains resting WITH
L. z. Murray q Son. 1897 Tenth st
NV, where friends may call after
pm. Tuesday. September q Fu.
neral Wednesday September 10, at
pm. Daylight time, at oakrum
5aptist Church, Thorouahfare, va.
Rev. Edgar Reid oficiating Inter.
ment church cemetery. 9St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

DEWEY, WINIFkED JORDAN, on
Sunday, September q, 1858, at her
residence, Woodrow Wilson Apart
ments, Presidential GARDENS; Alex {;
n nSEls VS Mother i y Adam beMey
and Martin j. Dewey OF Alexandra.
Va. sister Of Mrs, Marie Foley OF
Troy, N. Y, She also is survived by
nine grandchildren Remains win
leave the Domaine Funeral Home
interment in Troy, N. Y. William
Leahy Funeral Home, Troy. N. Y.
will be In charge OF services on
Thursday September IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

day, September Z. 1858, at Lone
Acres Nursing Home, Fairfax. va.
RoSAMOND JANE. CARR Of Hern-
Cox. Hsrndon. Va: Mrs. Louise
Grub. Galax, Va: Thomas j. Carr,
Oakton, Va: Guy F. Carr. Galax,
Va, and Crockett C. Carr Fairfax.
Va. Also survived by several
nephews and nieceS Friends may
call at the Green Funeral Home,
Herndon, Va, where services viii
be held Tuesday, September q. ct
. pm. DIST. Interment Chestnut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

Saturday, September s. 1885. at his
S home oE SSRS T II Pphu i s Mnsf sSa
band Of Mrs. Mildred r, Drury,
father Of Mrs. Marie d. Heintz. Mrs;
e. J. Jost, Mrs. Thomas Connen and
George n. Drury. Jr. Mr., Drury rests
at the Warner z. Humphrey Funeral
Home, S434 Georgia ave. Silver
Spring, Nd. parking facilitiesl Mass
will be offered for the repose Of his
soul on Tuesday, September ., at .
ann, at st. Catherine Laboure Cath
Ollie Church. Wheaton, Md. Inter-
ment Gate Of Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

Brown. CLARA NJ. on Thursday. Sem
TENDER 4, 1865, at District General
Hospital. CLARA M. BROWN. be-
loved mother Of Pearl Edmonia, Isa-
bel, James, Arthur and Ida. Also
surviving are twenty-five grand
children, tWenty-seven great
grandchildren, thirty-ones great
great grandchildren and q host of
other relatives and friends. After
3 p.r1. Sunday. September z, friends
may call at the Snowden Funeral
Home, Rockville, Md. after 10 am.
Monday. September 8. Body will lie
In State at the Macedonia Baptist
Church. River I'd, Bethesda. Md,
at Z p'm'. the Rev w Bal ON
ciatinR. Interment Boyd, Nd Family
may be seen at 1929 14th st. NV,
. Ant No 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
BAILEY, NATHANIEL. suddenly on

SATURDAY, september g. SuG 1889 N an
THANIEI BAILEY of 14i4 v st.
NV, beloved husband Of Elizabeth
Bailey and brother of Mrs. Disie
Hall. Mrs. Mamie Blanding Thomas
viVed BY a host of other relatives
and friends, After 8 pm. Tuesday
September Q. friends may call at
the. Latney Funeral Home, 1892
September 10, at p.m., at the
Tenth Street Baptist Church, Moth
and SITS NV o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
BARKER, HARRY B. A special com.

a munication Of Hiram lodge,
M No, 10, r. A A. NJ. is
IN called at the Masonic
MNN Temple, Wednesday. Sep
WNOE TENDER 10, 1888. at 10
nv am, for the purpose Of
~ attending the funeral of
our late brother, HARRY B. BARKER
ALLEN w RARR. Master
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
SoEkTRuDE L. MAYxRANTz.

NARY L. HOFFMAN,, secy.
RF s,P,S I9HS sfs sS JOHN q sf sYS5N
REED Of 5000 59th st, nv. be-
loved husband Of the late Mary H.
Reed. father Of Mrs. Weaver Oar
nett OF New London. Conn.,: Mrs,
ReA shafer Of Potomac, Md, and
ID c Services at the S. III. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 2e0i 14th 81.
NV. on Tuesday, September o. at
1l.SO m. (Parklng facillties.I In
tarment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 8
REFn. IO1HN n A sneeial enmmuniea :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

'I B6RcTGH. on Saturday saturday, ss aASS:
sRso5soSgoH lO SSExA nNAadsF Of HANS fSss
Wallach place NV. wife of the late
Claudius w, Mrs. Catherine A. wiz
Hansen. Clarence p, Mrs, Doris A.
brother OF Albert Hansborough. sis
ter of Mrs. Lucille Gillian OF New
York, and Mrs Mary jack
son Of Middleburg. Va. She
is also survived BY a host OF
ots.er relatives and friends. After
pm. Monday. September s, friends
are invited to call at the Jarvis Fu-
neral Chapel. 1872 You st. NV.
TENDER o, at 10 am, at the Berean
GSssVs,,s. win , not Be open in church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

GONZALES, LEO 3. on Monday. sep-
TENDER 6, 1855. Lee. r.: GONZALES,
Roland Gonzales and brother Of
Roland. Joseph and Dolores Con-
gales Funeral from the w. W Deal
Funeral Home, 4S12 Georsia ave.
NV. on Thursday. September y. at
Mausoleum. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

REAMgE. MARY gYwAIER. on sun
day sepsswbeT .. 1925. az the Ma Ma
E.S hsmb aastsrn ~. S:aF Home H GS2
6YyATRR REAMER, beloved wife
Charles curren and Mrs. Myrtle
ScnweitSer Services at the q, H.
aines Co Funeral Home: 2e9I 18th
at . pm parking facilities). in
terment Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
THoMpsON KLIzABETH. On Friday

September 5, 1868, ELIAABE1H
THOMPSON, beloved wife Of the
Rev. Daniel Thompson. mother Of
Daniel Thomson, ir.; Joyce, Caro-
Mr. and Mrs. James wilson Samuel
Wilson, daughter-in-law Of Sadie
Thompson Also surviving are many
othel relatives and friends. Friepds
may call ct the Church of the Holy
Trinity, 1918 18th ST., n.ws after
services will be held Tuesday. Sep
tem1e- .. at pm, the Rev. Chris
tian oficiating. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. Arrangements
BY w. H. Bacon's Funeral Home,
1722 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
New Gowns Adjoining
By ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

dresses are shoes in a matching floral
print. Most of the fabulously floral
printed floating chiffons and silks are Of
the night blooming variety.
Prints have never been prettier and
the designers know it. And in the evening
the lowered dress gets plenty of bouquets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

ELOwER- SPLASHED fabrics bloom on
IL the spring and summer fashion
scene.
Buds, stems, larger-than-life blooms,
and fantasy colors brighten the horizon
wherever the printed dress will be worn
Keeping company with the printed
Evening star., 1958-07-04
FASHION NOTEBOOK
A DdY With q Designer
As q Shoe Steps Out.
FASHION NOTEBOOK

Ever wondered how q shoe
is born? Where do the new
ideas come from for the many
exciting styles Of shoes from
which a woman can pick?
Here's q typical day with q
shoe designer.
Our designer in this case
will be a woman-not the
temperamental, Hollywood
storybook version Of FASH
ion designer" for ours is q
hardworking, down-to-earth
individual who operates by
experience. keen judgment,
creative talent and sound
knowledge Of her business,
Idea Search
She'll start her day, per-
haps, looking over all the
sources Of information and
ideas"
For example, the fashion
magazines. trade papers,
newspapers. etc. She takes
loads Of notes, both written
and mental.
She notes trends in colors,
fabrics, clothing lines, tex
lures - the general move
ment" Of the fashion business
as a whole.
She notes what's beginning
to sell, what isn't.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

Also. she gets a sound feel
ing Of "the times"-the pulse
Of public opinion on an mat
ters. That's important.
For instance. sober public
opinion indicates tastes NOV
ing toward sombre. subdued
fashions. Such things are sig
nificant in reading" the
trends.
Her morning becomes more
active now. Phone calls from
shoe manufacturers with
ideas" they'd like to have
translated" in a new shoe.
From a number of such
calls throughout the day she
gathers in a composite pic
ture Of the shoe industry's
thinking" about style trends
for the season ahead.
This Is embellished with
personal visits from factory
"stylemen" who drop in for
q chat, to swap ideas.
Then to an advance style
showing for buyers: again,
it may be a fabric house. a
department store, an exclu-
sive salon. Always taking
notes.
Back to the studio. Out Of
the days activities all the
pieces Of information begin
to At together, helping to
Evening star., 1958-07-04

crystalline an overall sense
Of direction as to general
fashion trends for the sea-
sons ahead.
And now to the drawing
board or sketch book. New
shoe fashions are not Just
dreamed up.
Follow Trend
The design Of the shoe in
every detail-pattern, mate
rial, texture. lines, colors,
decorative treatments. ETC.
must adapt precisely to the
trend in costume and other
accessories.
The new shoe style must
coordinate in perfect har-
mony with the costume as
a whole, with the "tempera-
ment Of the time" or the
direction of public taste.
And so a shoe is born.
Hundreds are so created
throughout the day over the
country. But it is only an
idea" on paper. Tomorrow a
manufacturer or styleman
will call: what can you show
me that's new and different?
Out of the hundreds of de-
signs created daily, a mere
handful will earn final ac-
ceptance by the buyer.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Scholarships
Are Awarded

The annual picnic Of the
Washington Vassar Club was
held recently at Madeira
School with Mrs. Waldron
Faulkner, class Of "a. as the
guest speaker. Her subject
was "our Goals for Higher
Education"
More than 100 members
and undergraduates attended
the event at which new off,
GERS were installe d. Area
girls who received this years
Wa shington Vassar Club
scholarships were introduced
to the members,
They were Miss Leena
Kitzberg, Miss Via Valli, and
Miss Judy Goldenberg.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Teachers College
Holds Reunion

The Wilson Teachers Col
lege class of ls4S held It's
10th year reunion recently
at the Hotel Windsor.
Guest of honor was DR..
Walter E. Hager, retiring
president of District of CO.
lumbia Teachers College,
formerly of Wilson. and Mrs.
Hager.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Speakers Club
Elects New
Officers

New officers Of the Capital
Speakers Club we're installed
at a luncheon meeting re-
Gently in the Westchester
Apartments.
Mrs. Everett Dirksen. wife
of the Senator from Illinois,
outgoing president of the
club. conducted the installa-
ton ceremony.
The new officers are Mrs.
Peter Garran. wife Of the
British Commercial Minister,
president; Mrs. Ross Bass,
wife Of the Representative
from Tennessee. first vice
president; Mrs. Louis Wright,
Evening star., 1958-07-04

second vice president; Mrs.
Arthur de Ia Mare, secretary;
Mrs. Stephen s. Bean and
Mrs. Robert Boyd, assistant
secretaries; Mrs. Whitney
Gillilland, treasurer, and Mrs.
Benjamin Dowell. assistant
treasurer.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

1907 z Open 1873 Thurs.
7th 6 K 1873 Thurs.
BIB 18th 1909 Daily
44S3 CONN. 1909 Daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
l pit. makes l gallon; sample
bottle and sponge included
2.95

Watch how upholstered furniture. rugs
and droperies come olive with their
original color when you apply Clean
Tint! Clean Tint won't change color -
it restores original coIor-cleons as it
dyes and won't rub off! Think of it -
you whisk off dirt and odd bright color
oil at the same time! 1t penetrotes
completely and becomes port OF the
fobrc. Clean Tint is non-flommoble.
non-toxic, and odorIess. Be sure to
choose the color closest to original
f1bric shode.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23
Rx BILL WALL.

Winning blue ribbons lii the Five
County Fair doesn't come inst bv
accident, and Mrs. Louise Craft and
Mrs Mamie Cason find that each
new Blue ribbon IL inst AZ thrilling
as the one won last year.
Both arc experienced in fair
competition, and both are very
modest about their accomplish
ments II is easy to see where Mrs
Craft got her interest in fair az
hihlting. She is Mrs Cason's daugh-
ter and they live on tie back
Hampden-Sydney road
i'll don't let Louise come into the
kitchen when I'm fixing my fair
exhibits, Mrs Cason said with her
pleasant smile. I'VE enter our eX-
hlbits separately and enjoy every
bit Of it, even if we do get
little excited when fair time comes
around"
Mrs. Cason has been entering
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23
Elementary P-TA's
Teacher Reception
Planned Thursday

A reception for teachers and 4
get acquainted program for par
rohs VIII feature the meeting Of the
FarmYille Elementary School P-TA
Thursday night, this Wcck.
The formal meeting session vii
commence In the school auditorium
at 3 pm. with the social hour 10
follow IN the cafeteria
Mrs r L. Hurt. association
president. today URGED full patron
attendance at this first session If
the nov school year She pointed
oft that the association VIII have
a state convention Voting strength
Of one vote for every Is members
with paid up dues.
The contention is scheduled at
Richmond October 2U-22. Mrs. Hurt
reports Patrons will be-. given o.
por'unjiy 70 affiliate through Nom
bcrshlps daring tho meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23
Nov 10 PEI 100 People
Home Telephone Connections Increase
139 Per Cent Here In Past 10 Years

One SIGN Of the rise in living
standards in Prince Edward county
during the past ten wears is TO ID
seen in report on the number of
home telephones now in service
locally
The report. issued Nv The De
partment Of Commerce, is based on
a nationwide survey made every
five years by the American Telc-
phone and Telegraph Company
The latest findings arc that there
arc 1852 residential phones in use
IN Prince Edward county as com
pared with 683 in operation ten
years earlier.
Up 1879 Per Cent
The increase amounts to a Whop-
ping 1879 per cent. which compares
favorably with gains noted else
where
In the United States, the rise in
the period was 1913 per cent.
Better economic conditions today
compared with ten years ago. have
enabled bigger proportion Of
families to afford home telephones.
AT that time it was more of a
luxury than it is today Now it falls
into the class Of ordinary household
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23
National News Summary
President Rapidly
Rejects Letter OF
Soviet Premier

II
rcjectrl wv abusive !etter tronl
RUSSIA Premier Khrnshchcv The
Ictter demanded that II I forc.s
pe Withdrawn nom Foruosa and
tlIe su!roundIng srca If thev are
not. Khlushchev Threatened thev
win be driven ouf hv tt,f CHM,
Reds With the hclp II the RussI4ns
Ia, notc Vach Was called "uu.
acccp.ablt ttiacr Established pa
turnati8nal pfacftcr csn,atne A
personal alronts 10 TIA President
and Secrciafv " sfatr Dallas vi
onr placp khrHshchel reforrlnr N
Eisenhower September ID leNcr
savs Youf message uttcrN d.
fartS thc actual state 81 Affairs ap1
draws v Dlct!rc which has nytbma
iA common with thc reAlifies II
Presidential Press Secretary Uag-
ertv said hc though slich 4 reiec-
tlon VIZ 1 lYote HWY Nv prccedcnt ~
the HISTORY ot II s Soviet affairs
1T Waa returned 10 tbe S1ylai pnV.
ornnent Sunday by Rich8rd
Davis. i. '. charec d,affairs NJ
Moscow
Red China NINA made Il conditional
atfer DO stop using force AGAINST
Foignosa pendine hatbcr ncgo,ia-
toHs 8yer WV isIands farife dip-
pInnlarjc s9lnrrs n Waebiraton
sa.a Saturday Tho statn pnnar,
mont refused 10 conmen, on rha
matter The Offer Was rcportedly
nsde IN n,aatins wv nm. M d
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23

however has sad II VIII ask the
city council and school board to
nrec Governor Almond ~ return
tho schools NJ local control
Officially parents I'D chAflotu s..
ville have been advised bN both thc
council and school board % make
Their own arrangements for chll
drens education ndarinH this period
af uncertainty
1900 Affected
At Norfolk thu Tidewater EHu-
eaiionaI Foundation will condnct
registration foi private schooling
today. according To James G MAJ
TN. AMI president Martin saws the
foundation has accommodating now
% handle 3oo pupils and expects
~ b ablc To protide for all 1000
Of the students at the Six affected
schools should that become neces-
sary for closure
Al Front Royal. where Io4 ch.l
drcn arc affected by thu closins of
warren Co-nfy High citizens dnlv
now are making plans against this
development which hlt them 4ua.
denly and almost without warming
There had been no previous plan-
ming far private school
4 three-wav division of OPINION is
reported fom thaf conmuaity
sand BY ihe Commonwealth I'LL III
effort to avert mieeraHon plauI for
private schools and petition foii rc.
turn Of schools n local control.
even with some ntcgrarlon
A l5-mcmber PTA executive
committee is expected 10 report
this week on recommendations for
community action That group WAS
appointed last week during 4 RI ia
session which drew 500 people ID all
emergency meeting
At Arlington, the issue was post
poncd for 2 brief period by' an
order OF Y s District Judge AL
bert V Bryan He last week
ordered four Negroes admitted 10
JUNIOR hlgh school next Fobliaary
: az start Of new semester. but
rejected the transfer requests Of
% other Arlington Negroes.
Governors Views
Governor Almond has not vet
publicly declared what procedure
he viii follow. He has stated. how
ever the Commonwealth has nv 10
means given No its effort and dc
Continued on page ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23
Mother Daughter Combination
Prize Winning Pair Continue To
Take Top Honors AT Farmyille Fair

fair exhibits for over . years. ~
ing back before the Five County
Fair wound up its 2lst year on
Saturday.
Started Early
Mrs Cason encouraged Il /
daughter to work on All projects.
and Mrs Graft got her start in All
work at the age of II. She won
numerous trips 10 VPI. and recalls
with delight that She won the All
room Improvement contest in the
county four years in succession
Miss Mary Settle. now a VPI home
specialist, was Prince Edward
nome agent at the time.
Mrs, Craft also prizes picture
Of All club float that was pub
llshed in 1929 She helped build the
tloat and Is one Of the, youngsters
standing on the platform of tina
"then-neW fruck pulling the float.
The picture was taken Oh High
Continued On page u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23
Many Exhibits, Large Crowds
Make Fair One OF Best Ever
Charlotte County
Girl Wins Fair
Beauty Title

Some $4,000 pers IONS passed
through the gates at one. OF the
lareest ever" Five County Fairs.
J 9 Brlckert. fair manager. said
th-s Was nat The largest attendance
Al record but il stood very near
tIla top. The 5000 figure did not
lncluGe the children who turned out
IN record numbers Tuesday and
Wednesday fer their admission free
tay
ore n tbc happ:cst people to
drive away from tha fair SATURDAY.
night was Joe Lewis, a 3-year-old
colorad man from Buckingham who
won a brand new automobile.
me beauty queen. Emma Jean
Reynolds II Red House. va
chosen Friday Night ais Miss Five
County Far Of 1888 !. she left early
Saturday morning to compete III
the Miss State Fair contest i'll Rich
moad. It turned out to be a whirl4
wind week end for The Radford Col
lege senior Who came home for
a quiet week end The 2t-year old
physical education m aior is ali
graduate Of Randolph Henry High
School She Stands is tan. weighs
i24 pounds and her green eyes and
blonde hair were the unanimous
choice Of the Judges Kathleen Mar
tin. Of Farnyille. was runner-up in
the contest thar had been postponed
from Wednesday night because of
rain
The novelty contest added to the
beauty contest as John Wilson,
master Of ceremonies. gave away
s35 in prizes to the novelty CON
test winners including the person
from the farthest distance. tie fat
test man, the largest family. oldest
lady. newest newlyWeds, and oldest
married couple
IN addition to the prizes awarded
BY the Fair Association. numerous
prizes and gifts were distributed hv
those exhibiting in the commercial
tent
Adding to the suspense of the
grand prize, the new automobile.
was the fact that a childrens ticket
stubb and the adult ticket stubb
both had the winning number How
ever the stubb drawn from the box
turned out to be from an adult
ticket. so the exciting contest was
settle by the judges.
Brickert had an especially kind
word for the exhibitors Who had
their exhibits ruined when the tents
blew over Wednesday. He said
everyone was extremely coopera-
tive and considerate, in spite of the
losses. " He said everyone took the
attitude Of thankfulness that no per
sonal injuries resulted from the
tent collapse.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23

Rency Schooling have advanced
plans for registration and private
schooling A third organization. the
Committee for Public Education.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23

cOnVenlenceS.
Population nsitieS terri
tory franchise development and
telephone company development
pioneering have also played impor-
tant roles IN growth.
10 Per 100 People
as 4 result Of the expansion
Prince Edward county now has 10
residential phones for every 100
local people.
How large a TALKING arsenal tins
IS may DC realized through com
parlson Europe averages less than
i've phones. residential plus bust
nesS, per 100 people Throughout
the rest Of the world there is less
than one per 100 people.
However, although We have more
phones in this country, we arc sur
passed by some European nations
N the International services pro-
vlded In Switzerland for example
a service is available for calling a
subscriber at an appointed time. 1t
may be to awaken him, to remind
him to put another coin in the park
ing meter, or perhaps to take a
pill.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23

"A lieht SIN tenths Of an inch
rainfall Saturday night brought tho
total for the month Of Septembes
Up to meager reading Of so
inches iii thu FarmVille area. <
Il, Striplin in reporting the
measurement taken at the local
weather station said that the Sat
arday precipitation was spotty with
slightly more in certain areas Of
thc county
Thus far this yea' tho only two
months il which excessive rainfall
hasn't been reported are July and
September August rains which to-
tailed more than two incas over
Tie normal figures of AZ really
put chnch to the drought ex-
prrionc2d during July
The light rain during the past
week proved quite beneficial to
area farmers who had seeded al
falfa and other small grains during
tho last 30 DAYS Striplin added that
more rain was needed before the
soil would be- moist enough for the
regular fall seeding Of grains.