davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

EONNtNAA OltE
l0-2-l YOU BUY
widower simplifying hskpg.. and
has no use for--.x4 NAH. DIR.
table. extds. 6x4 tol. paid more
Sfs I,s 81 isxoo; t. eel, 50 III;
eond.. $50; l old Per. rus, 5Ox7O.
5 T,,s o cut END s seS; 1 old OLD Per
rvs, s9xSS !ol. 50; 36x63
%a'isa wS %ilsHp Wilton snt si @,nu,
quilt, rose, TOO warm. SO: i rO Old
Loudoun Co. leather bed. yr. Dr.:
maple dble bed, de luxe GOV.
spg.. felt matt. clean, S35; old
C.. C.. Chip. s. chair. needs rep.
nah, needs rep, sos: MIS-
Bion" Rem. oak DIR. ehrs.. SIS all:
meH size G.. o. desk. ledy's,
Sl2: 81 yds. pld. rose ray drape
mat. IS all; . 1894 "Woolo'
Atwood bath RUGS. 80 both; 80
ne re HIM. tab. linens (small
dolly to Ice. dam. eloths). some
lots ine china. glass. silver, any
stV1A al SNNtF u " W
vols. any. reas. pr; Kit. alum.
enam. and glass pcs. your pr;
| Paris-made powder bL satin b
warm for wife 70 wear. SIS: /
NEW aame-grain pipe. SI2.5O in
stores. So Dealers vel. No
offers, please, FRI, q pm, TO
S SHlEHFioRi5 J. pm so1d 81 e'i ss9s
FURN., UNUsUALLy G0OD-i0-
DC. Duncan Phyfe mahogany din.
rm.. set, Mobile Maid, OE dish
washer. .Bendix washing machine,
0E window fan, occasional chair.
Hxl" gTay rug. misc. SIN. rugs.
Grapes. and tables. EN-. 3-l4sS
FURN. - Simmons Hide-A-Bed
couch. ] yr. old. $3.50 or best
offer, Pc. 7-49s. after 5 pm.
FURN.-Rocker. carved mahos,;
mahoR. spinet desk; both iine
antique reprod.. 5-pc. pecan
UNIQUE" din. rm. set: . Holly
wood beds; sacrifice RE, 7-3332
FuRN-couch. chairs, down pii-
lows. slib covers. drapes. Tampa.
tables; reas. wo. 6-765O.
FURN.-Rugs, felt pads: blankets.
spreads, iron bed. 8O-gai. Copper
tank, desk. etc. 1928 Fessenden
81. NV. EN- 3-13l1.
FURN. = MOVING: 9-pieee massive
dln: rm. suite. antique white:
B chairs and . leaves: q student
mahog. desk. Call wO. 8-9354.
FURN:-Blond bedrm; suite: foam
rubber sofa and lounge chair.
oriental throw rugs. drapes. III
table and chairs: Persian lamb
coat. Leaving town, must sell
this week end; give-away prices.
IA. p-0s3O.
FURN; Sofa. chair. end tables:
suitable for rec. rm.: reas. KE.
GAS RANGES. used. new: SO up.
easy credit, ACNE STOVE CO
1911 eth st. NV, Ma. S-Sa52
GAS RANGE. apt. size. see throush
oven. 2-tn. Insulation. Cost, $3.50.
sell $50. IA. $1,000.
GAS RANGES. good cond,. Ice. Sc
lection: SO and UP. SUBURBAN
KITCHENS, 1915 Baltimore ave,
Hyatts,, UN. 4-3352.
GAS STOVE. SO in. with oven and
storage drawer. Good condition;
SIg.50. OIL. 4-2697.
GUITARS-closeout Of new Martin
models At 35Ss on; all new stock
JORDANS. corner 18th and q SITS.
NV
GUITARS-Closs out OF new Martin
models at IS per cent on. Also
like new" Gibson. Gretseh and
Fender demonstration guitars and
ampliners. Central charge Open
TONIGHT until 3 pm. GUITAR
SHOP, 1919 M st. NV, Metro
polItan 6-l41p.
HI.FI
Here are Q few OF the many out
standing buys on demonstrators
and like new used equipment:
oa:,rrd arm with shure Stsreo
Fisher COX I'm tuner SIPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
INSTRUCTION COURSES
BUSINESS SERVICES
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

SERVICE for homes,
apis. stores, renovations. plans,
specs. Write BOX 335-Y. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

oNOspoH
DIAMOND, lady,s dinner ring; sac
diamond diaSs; t0s 81. $oS ss7Ea''' brilliant
DIN. RIM. SUITE. expensiyel Hertz
age.Henredon. brand-new. never
Gsed. CredenZa and frame mirror,
china cabinet. cork top server,
table and 3 chairs, cost over
$1,000. for quick sale sacrifice
At ~ 100. nrm price. A real
change for . real bargain. OIL.
DINING TABLE, mahog., pedestal.
drop-leaf, plus 2 leaves, $50; fan,
window. 2O-in.. Homsrt cooler.
like new. S25 metal tool chest,
boxes with drawers, locks. socket
ct and extensions. like new; drive
shaft for home workshop, .. Aft 4,
with pulleys, stands. hand truck /:
misc. hsehld. applncs.; metal glider
wIcushions. Call ~. 0-2052. Sat
DINING RIM. TABLE, Duncan
Phyfe, small, drop-leaf, mahogany
finish. WI. 2-9539.
DIN. RM. SET. blond. buffet, table
and 8 chairs. Good condition.
Phone HE. 4-21b4.
|OOOhS-2 inside chestnut and 2
French. outside kit and ] ser,
all stand size. reas. RIA. 6-552".
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. spirit
process: . yrs. old; peri. cond.:
MORRIS. DE. S.777s. VINO MT
ELECTRIC RANGE. Kenmore, 4
years old: quality condition; SIS
or best ofier. so. 6-25b7.
ELECTRIC e RANGE; Frigidaire i'm.
used 4 mos. VIII. 6-3i22.
ELECTRIC STOVE, GE: 40 in:
fully auto. with deep we'll: very
clean; excel. cond.: SIS, incl.
connecting cable and wall box
SP. 3-9023. Lanham, Md.
ENCYCLOPEDIA. 1865; Golfers 90
volume: two yearbooks: excellent
cond. 500. Walker 3-l492.
ENCYCLOPEDIAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

PAINTERS EQUIPMENT, used, oil
price. JOHN W. Johnson. INC. :,
1929 De Sales Row n.w' RE.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28

st. Paul is 10 miles away from
its "twin-city" Minneapolis.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
How To Make And
Keep Friendships
Up NeMsfeatures

Is popularity the key to happy
school days? More than one letter
emphasizes that the student who is
lost in a sea of unfamiliar faces
may have difficulty feeling at ease
with the young people around her,
especially if they are different from
those she has known.
1t isn't easy to make new friends,
these letters emphasize, but it is a
cinch to lose them. So it i'll be-
hooves a teener in a new school to
treat friendships lightly.
Here are some tips to help ease
the way:
/. Do not expect other people to
conform to your pattern of living.
Learn to understand them, and
their mode of living, the customs
of their families and their interests.
2. Avoid dreary outlooks, telling
troubles to everyone you meet. Be
jolly, and you will not only win
friends, but be able to weather the
hurdles you encounter.
8. A reputation of being a gossip
can make you highly unpopular.
You'll attract those who love to
gossip, and they may even event
ually turn the heat on you.
A. Be helpful without expecting
obvious rewards. If you lend some
one book don't expect them to
fall on their face in appreciation.
5. If your family is better heeled
than those of your friends, don't
emphasize the fact.
6. A group may laugh at your
off-color jokes or crude remarks
but these are unflattering tributes
to your popularity. Good types will
avoid you on other occasions, es-
pecially in not extending invita-
tions to their homes.
z. Do not speak disnaragingly of
ex-friends-girls or beaus you've
dated. When friendships cease, go
on to make new friends.
8. Students below par in your
estimation should not be avoided
in such way that they are sneer-
ed into despair.
8. The most difficult role you
can play is that of liar. You'll
need a perfect memory to put it
over, and the chances are you'll be
suspect No. 1 after the first few
tries.
10. Avoid suspicion. Your i'm
agination may be the reason
people do not like you, gossip
about you or try to avoid you. II
you have such ideas, test the in
dividuals you suspect by pouring
out the honey rather than the vine
gar.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
Weekly Tree Talk

Sugar maple trees are in trouble,
Through New England. in the lake
states of the Midwest, down along
the Appalachians, sugar maple
diebaek is occurring.
1t is puzzling the experts. After
several years study, scientists have
found no fungus, bacterium or vir-
us-have discovered no insect
that by itself is causing the blight,
according to Don Cantwell, Dist
rict Manager of the Bartlett Tree
Expert Co.
1t now appears combination of
physiological factors affecting root
system may be blamed Many of the
blighted trees grow along streets,
roads and drives. Tops thin out.
Foliage becomes sparser and small
er. Twigs, then larger branches
die back. In a few years the blight
progressively becomes severe.
On roadside trees where salts
fused to melt winter ice) seeps in
to about the roots, dieback is
worse. Where sugar naples are
SuUI0CL W sui COu1pdCIlOlI, ouCA do
traffic over root areas in parks,
the blight is accented.
Where auto, truck and industrial
fumes are pronounced, dieback oc-
ours faster. Sugar naples are SEN
sitive to smoke.
Perhaps the longest finger of
blame can be pointed to change
in the watertable. Even a slight al
teration, due to laying of utility
mains, building of sidewalks and
roads or grading of lawn, creates
, a quick adverse reaction in sugar
naples. Draining of swamp
miles away may deleteriously affect
hundreds of priced sugar naples.
Weather factors, such as extreme
summer heat and drought, have not
been ruled ont either. Sugar naples
shy of water die back rather
rapidly.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28

p. m. in Room 1OS, Wilmington
High School.
Registration for Sussex County
students will be held on Tuesday,
September Is, at the university
agricultural sub-station four miles
west of Georgetown on the George
town-Laurel Road, Route %. Resi-
dents west of Route 113 will regis
ter at $3.50 p. M; residents east OF
Route 113 will register at 1880 p.
m.
Kent County students will regis
ter at Dover High School, Wednes-
day, September 16, from 6:30-8:3O
D. m. New Castle County registra-
tion will be held in Carpenter
Field House on the university cam
pus in Newark from 9 a. m. to A
-p. m, on Saturday, September 19.
There will be no registration in
Wilmington this year.
Late registrations will be ac-
cepted upon payment of $40
late fee, until Saturday, October
8. Late registrations may be made
at the university Records Office,
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
The Rapidly Changing
Role Of u. S. Women

NEW YORK [P)-Larger famil-
les, younger brides and more work
ing wives.
These are the big changes noted
in a study of American woman
hood by the Metropolitan Life In
surance Co. The study. covering the
last 20 years, showed:
In 1910, one in five women at
ages Is and 19 were married; to-
day the ration is one in three. In
the 20-24 age group more than
two-thirds are married today, COM
pared with only one half in 1910.
The birth rate for third and
fourth children in a family has
more than doubled since 1910, and
that for fifth children almost
doubled, indicating larger families.
Nearly one third of the wives
about Is millionaire in the labor
force today.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD

116 Hullihen Hall, from $3.50 a. "a
12 noon and from 1-5 p. m, Mon
day through Friday, and $3.50 a.
m.-12 noon Saturday; Wilmington
High School Room ia, 7-9 D. m,
Monday through Thursday; or
Dover High School office 1880
D. m, Monday through Thursday
Beginning with the fall term,
1959-60 graduate and undergrad
uate students taking courses
through university extension who
are not residents of the State of
Delaware will pay a fee of $13
per credit hour in addition to the
$13 per credit hour regularly re-
quired of all students. Residential
qualifications are detailed in the
extension bulletin.
In addition to the general in
formation on registration, fees and
related subjects, the extension bull
letin also has a schedule of classes
being offered during both terms of
the coming academic year, COM
plete with course descriptions,
date and place of meetings, lab
oratory periods and other perth
nent details. A supplement listing
additions and changes to the bulle-
tin for the spring term will be
published about January 1.
The extension bulletin also has
complete details about a, number
of special courses and programs
being offered to extension students
during the coming year, including
Evenings with an Artist, the Con-
tinental Classroom teleVisio
course in chemistry, Basic Elec-
tronics for Industry, Automatic
Digital Computation, Poetry for
pleasure, Wilmington Library Lee
ture series, a poetry contest for
extension students and the Sussex
Lecture Series. Information ON the
Winterthur Lecture Series, Uni
versity Artists series and athletic
season tickets, to all of which ex-
tentiOn students are admitted at
student rates, is also included.
Further information about the
courses and programs in univers
sity extension may be obtained
from the extension bulletin or from
the division of university exten-
sion, University of Delaware,
Newark, Delaware; telephone EN-
dicott 8-8511, extension 262.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
Reese Theatre News
Kim NOVak'S 'sMiddIe OF The Night
AT Reese August 80, 81 And Sep
tember 1: Sensational "The Big
Circus" September 3.4.5.

A glance at the Reese Theatre
coming events program to be found
in this newspaper indicates the
management of Movie Center is
outdoing themselves and meeting
every promise that the greatest hits
of Hollywood will play this popu-
lar theatre during August and Sep
tember.
Robert Mitchum and a great cast
are featured in MGM's new hit,
"The Angry Hills" topping the all
family bill listed for this Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, August
27-28-29, with Willard Parker and
Audrey Dalton in ''The Lone Tex
an" the co-feature. Extra added
treats complete this entertaining
bill.
1t can be said that Frederic
March and Kim Novak hit new
acting heights in Columbia's tre-
mendous hit, Middle of the Night
listed for showing Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday, August 30-31 and
September l. To miss it is to miss
one of the top dramatic pictures OF
all time.
It's great news-get ready now
the big, big one is coming to
Movie Center. The Bands Aplay-
ing Irving Aliens "The Big Cir
GUS with nine great stars: Victor
Mature, Red Buttons, Rhona Flem-
ing, Kathy Grant, Vincent Price,
and Peter LOIRE, is scheduled at
Movie Center, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, September 3-4-5 with
Walt Disney Cartoon Circus as
the added attraction.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
Prospective Extension
Bulletin Mailed Out

continued from page one)
tions in the state, including Will
mington, Newark, Dover, George
town and Seaford. Glasses are
held in Wilmington High School,
on the university campus and in
the high schools of the other conn
munities. During the spring term
l54 courses and sections will be
offered at the same location.
\ Fall-term registration for both
graduate and undergraduate stu
dents taking courses through uni
versity extension will be conduct
ed during the third week in Sept
ember. Consultation sessions for
Wilmington-area students seeking
advisement will be held the pre-
ceding week on September 5 and
8, from 4:30-5:30 p. m. on the sec
ond floor of the Wilmington In
stitute Free Library and from 7-9
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
Awards Presented
To Soil Conservation
Group OF Delaware

Presentation of a group of a
wards for the State of Delaware in
the 195S-59 National Soil Conser-
walton Awards Program, sponsored
by Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.,
Akron, Ohio, took place at the ann
ual meeting of the Delaware State
Association of Soil Conservation
Districts held at st. Andrews
School, near Middletown, Delaware,
this week.
The awards were presented by
Larry Johnson, Field Representa-
tive of the Goodyear Tire and Rub
ber Co. from Philadelphia.
First place went to Sussex Co.
Soil Conservation District which
was selected as outstanding in the
State for the one year period of
the contest.
The first place award was a
bronze plaque for the Sussex Dis
trict and was accepted by the
Chairman of the Board, Mr.. Alden
Short of Georgetown.
! The other members of the Board
are, Earl White, Bridgeville; Cash
ar Evans, Selbyville, and Elwood
Tucker, Glendale. William Hender-
son is secretary.
In addition to this plaque, each
member of the district board and
the outstanding cooperator will re-
ceive individual certificates OF
merit at a later date. Also as a
part of the awards, an all expense
vacation trip to Wigwam Guest
Ranch, Litchfield Park, Arizona, in
November or December. will be
given to one member of the dis
trict governing body and the out
standing cooperator within the
winning district both to be selected
by the governing body.
Mr.. Alden Short, Georgetown, is
the member of the board who has
been chosen to make the trip and
Mr.. Archie Hudson, Selbyville, is
the outstanding cooperator in the
district who will accompany him.
Second place went to Kent Co.
Soil c on serva a t i o n District. A
bronze plaque was also presented
to Kent Co. and was accepted by
Charles Blendt, Smyrna, supervisor
in the district. The other members
of the board are, Arthur Taylor,
Harrington; Isaac Thomas, Mary
del, and David Robbins, Milford
George Vappa is secretary.
The outstanding cooperator in
the second place district is Mr.
Ray Collision, Harrington.
A certificate of merit to each
member of the district governing
body and to the outstanding coop
orator will be presented later.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28

A more elusive target, equipped
with an automatic pilot, is being
designed to assist in training Navy
gunners and guided missiIemen.
Weighing 500 pounds, the new re-
mote-controlled target drones. will
have a 12-foot wing spread, and can
be launched by catapult from ship
or shore.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28

Public money is like holy water /;
everyone helps himself to it.
, 1959-06-25

Georges, Daisy Amelia
Hendricksen, Emmeth DeCastro'
Miranda, Anesta Theolinda
Morales, Louis
Navarro, Victorina
Petersen, Betty Mae
Thompson, Victoria Elizabeth
Williams, Patrick Nehemiah
, 1959-06-25
N D MONDAY.
TUESDAY
goth Century Fox presents
in Cinemascope


Orson Welles, Diane Varsi,
Dean StockWell, Bradford Dillman
they were both eighteen
sons of the city's most respected
families. This is the true story OF
their twisted relationship and
of their crime, which assaulted the
conscience of the world! It actu-
ally happened in Chicago in 1924,
as two you:g men lived in the
twilight world of their own twist
ed relationship . and one excess.
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-06-25
PUBLIC NOTICE

! 1t is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that Real Properly
Taxes for the calendar year
1858 will be due and payable
on. and after June 80. 1859.
1t is also brought to public
notice that, in accordance with
Title 80, Section 2494 of the
Y. I. Code, such taxes shall be-
come delinquent if not paid
within SO days after the date
and that penalty interest Of "
Of IL will be added for each
month or fraction thereof that
the taxes are delinquent.
Department of Finance
St. croix, v. i.
Walter J. M. Petersen
District Supervisor
May rs, 1859 Hips
, 1959-06-25

TG03ATDD
THURSDAY and D
goth Century Fox presents


FHAOLElN
Filmed in Cinemascope and Color
in Berlin and on the Rhine River.
Mel Ferrer, Dana Winted and
Dolores Michaels
This is an unusual adult love story
of Erika, who, like many other
young, German women Of Berlin
was caught in the aftermath
Of war, struggling for survival,
living in the hunger and humilia-
ton, that comes to a conquered
people.
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-06-25
SEVENTY.
Ward M. Canaday.

Ward NJ. Canaday.
The graduates sang the
school song Our CHS" with
Mr.. Nc Farlane at the Piano,
after which the Benediction
was given by Pastor Harry
Nuudi, followed by the Re
cessional.
The Hon. r. +. Amphlett
Leader, Chairman Of t h e
School Board Of the Virgin IS
lands, was master Of cere-
monies.
, 1959-06-25
FOR SALE
1857 FORD CONSUL

Also furniture as follows:
All Mahogany
Dining Room Table & 4 Chairs
Buffet
China Closet
Twin Beds Complete
Bedroom Vanity
Bedroom Dresser
BedroonD S Drawer Chest
Bamboo Porch Furniture
Rotisserie
Telephone
c 1877 W i Ring
, 1959-06-25
IMPORTANCE OF

is certainly concrete evidence of progress for three small Is
lands with a total population Of approximately 10000 people.
Be prepared to accept these opportunities and use them
wisely.
On behalf of His Excellency, the Governor of the Virgin
Islands and the administrative branch Of our government, It's
my pleasure to congratulate the graduating class of 1859 of the
Claude O .Markoe School.
I wish to assure you Of your governments abiding faith
in the value of public education-its interest in your attain
ment of ever higher standards-and our hope for your success
in other steps along the road toward higher education.
To Principal Henderson, the members of his faculty and
the proud parents and guardians of the young boys and girls
in the graduating class, may you be richly rewarded in years
to come by the performance Of these graduates. The greatest
remuneration a parent, a guardian, or an educator can ever
have is the success of a son, a daughter, or of former students.
, 1959-06-25
NINTH GRADE GRADUATES

Bannister, Rita
Belardo, Lillian
Browne, Verneal Althea
Canton, Alfred Emile Austin
Christensen, Helen Agatha
Cordero, Angel Luis Christian
Emanuel, Eleuteria r.
Felix, Carmen Lydia
Garcia, Angel Torres
George, Millicent Elisa
Hewitt, Anabelle Evangeline
Patrit
Hewitt, Elizabeth Almira
, 1959-06-25
Following are the names Of graduates Of the Christiansted
High School:
COLLEGE PREPARATORY

Briscoe, Idalia Melita
Chardon, Allan Eugenio
Christensen, Grace Lee
Diaz, Felipe, Jr.
Emanuel, Gene Kenneth
Francis, Eleanor Yvonne
Grigg, Jeanne
Hansen, Julia Mercedes
Harris, Louis Roy
Jacobs, Stanley
Mitchum, Doristine Alberta
Nico, Armancia G.
, 1959-06-25
Acoy, Ira C.

Arnold, Paul Joseph
Bates, Florentina Helena
Beck, Augustine Dominick
Carter, Dolores Armelia
Daggett, Brenda Gal.
Daniel, Leroy Anselmo
Delgado, Patrick J.
, 1959-06-25
VOCATIONAL

Brooks, George Emanuel Miller, James w.
King, Charles Nathaniel Jr. Roker, Renauld Edward
Lynch, Euclid Sylvester Sealey, Amos Ludwig
Miller, James Augustus Williams, Melvine Emanu
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-19
Three Important Bills

help solve critical problems facing munich
palities
1t must be understood that these bills, a
$500 maximum yearly municipal tax on car
owners and three percent municipal tax on
consumers utility bills are intended to re-
lieve existing problems being levied con-
stantly against municipalities.
1t is important to know that before they
can be accepted as tax levy, they must be
approved by the people living within the
confines of the municipality.
AS Rep. James stated, these bills are de-
signed to provide tool whereby municipali-
ties may conveniently initiate measure to
alleviate their ever-mounting financial prob
lens.
AS the law is presently written no lesser
political subdivision can levy tax which is
basic in content and in nature similar to
that of an existing state tax. Such is the
case where the state is deriving money thru
the sale Of auto license, etc.
Should the James bills get House and
Senate approval and be enacted into law
by the governors signature, then it would
be concern Of the people themselves to de-
eide if they wished additional taxes and the
extent to which they desired.
With the constant draw being made up
on municipalities for services and with the
increasing demands upon local government,
if thew are to be provided, then an avenue
must be extended to municipalities 10 render
these coveted services.
It must be accepted that the James bills
would not increase taxes thew are not
tax measures Thev are merely implements
bv which the people can achieve pertinent
civic improvements if thew desire to avail
themselves of the means afforded them by
the James initiated bills
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-19
Banks

suppose banks is utterly
possible road of life and not
them another know there
bank Republic where draw without
vaults know of bank where
without first having there much larger
than the wish borrow have property worth several
with
times the amount needed With all this
Of there loan shark banks
everything with soul thrown
measely twenty-five interest Once
spider of sharks all heaven and earth can't
untangled.
type bank. 1t invented by the duper
Washington called of all things The Soil
Bank" suppose it has something to do with dirt.
understand that farm into this bank
What will the you? This
bank will cash for not
raising paid nothing Gosh
had better buy thousand of dirt and put in soil
bank and paid hundred dollars for not farming
it. could for the farm in this
banks had better follow the example Of
soil banks putting
any in the bank. Great business this.
Uncle