davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Prio Prefers
New Invasion
To Tractor Deal
By the Associated Press

Carlos Prio Socarras, the last
elected President Of Cuba, says
the tractor for prisoner ex-
change "is very humanitarian
and all that, but the same
money spent on arms and
planes to rid Cuba of Fidel
Castro would be a better idea. "
He added in talking with
newsmen and Congress mem
bers here last night that under
the tragic circumstances, and
to bring comfort to many hun
dreds Of Cuban homes, in and
outside Cuba, I hope the trac-
tor exchange plan works.
But sooner or later, the
Cubans are going to have to
get rid Of Castro by force and
I hope and pray that the
United States will give us
really adequate equipment
and I emphasize it must be suf-
Evening star., 1961-06-14

a weak attempt to defend
Pathet Lao violations of the
truce.
Mr.. Gromyko also accused
Western delegates of stalling
saying the conference was right
where it started on May Is.
Turning to. Ambassador W.
Averell Hartman, the United
States chief delegate, he said:
What are we waiting for?"
Stalling Denied
The United States spokes-
man later vigorously denied the
stalling charge and said Mr..
Hartman already had told Mr..
Gromyko the United States is
ready to begin negotiations at
the technical level "once the
proper instructions have been
sent to Laos" He said the
United States delegation con-
siderS that the BritiSh-Russian
appeal for cease-fire observance
filled this requirement.
Before the conference are
rival plans-preSented by the
French and the Russians-for
keeping the peace in Laos and
safeguarding its neutrality and
independence.
The French plan calls for
strong international controls
with inspections. Decisions on
violations would be reached by
a majority vote of the Interna-
tional Control Commission,
made up of India, Canada and
Communist Poland.
The Russians propose q dec
laration In favor of Laotian
neutrality, the withdrawal of |
all foreign armed forces within
80 days and a veto over the
work Of the control commits
sion.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Rusk Cautions
On ArnsCuf
By the Associated Press

Secretary Of State Rusk told
Senate questioners today this
country can never agree to gen.
eral disarmament Just on Rus
sia's word that it will disarm.
1--WE cannot accept a diSarm-
ament proposal which would
leave our people as either
dupes or Victims" he said.
Mr.. Rusk made the statement
under questioning by Chairman
Mcclellan of Senate Appro-
priations subcommittee during
discussion Of funds requested
to enlarge the disarmament ad-
ministration.
No Tangible Progress
S en- a tor Mcclellan also
brought from Secretary Rusk
a statement that no tangible
progress has been made with
the Russians on general dis
armament despite many con-
ferences since World War II.
But Mr.. Rusk said he believed
it is very important for this
country to develop and present
a realistic and reasonable dis
armament plan.
Mr.. Rusk protested that cuts
totaling nearly $32 million
which the House made in the
State Departments requested
budget for the coming fiscal
year would cripple it's work.
He appealed to the Senate
subcommittee for immediate
restoration of $11,771.000 of
the amount cut, and spoke of
plans for later requests for
restoration of $19,693, 900 more.
Mr.. Rusk said the depart
ment is facing problems of
great urgency and magnitude
in the cold war world Of today.
Funds Not Adequate
He said lit was questionable
whether even the original re-
quests would have provided
enough money for the programs
for solution Of these problems,
but quite clearly we viii not
be able to finance them within
the eamounts allowed by the
House."
The department asked $780,.
for fiscal 1862 which
starts July /. The House voted
$267, ,478,000.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

with Cuban officials as good
discussions and cordial meet
ings." He added that the talks
were very helpful.
Reservations for the Ameri-
cans had been made at a mid
dle-class hotel. But Reporter
Boyd said the Cuban govern
ment Cancelled these and put
the Americans up free in
suites at the swank Havana
Riviera.
An hour after their arrival,
the Americans met some of the
prisoners on an inspection of
the Eastern Havana Naval,
Hospital. Some of the captives
are held there.
Tad Szulc of the New York
Times said the Americans dis
cuSsed the tractor transaction
with a commission of 10 pris-
oners. These were the captives
sent by Mr.. Castro to the United
States last month to initiate
the negotiations.
Then the Americans met for
2H hours with Mr.. Dorticos.
One of the visitors, Roy Bainer,
chairman of the Agricultural
Engineering Department of the
University of California, said
the meeting with the President
was "very pleasant and quite
frank and cordial"
\ Greeted By Relatives
Late in the afternoon, the
Americans conferred for three
hours with representatives of
the Agrarian Reform Institute,
which supervises Cuban agri-
culture and the nations ma
tionalized farm lands.
When the Americans re-
turned to their hotel, they were
met by a number Of Cuban
women and girls, relatives of
some of the captives, seeking
news of the progress of the
The Americans are represent
ing Tractors for Freedom, Inc,
Of Detroit, a private group
that is undertaking to raise
funds to buy the tractors.
The Americans on the team
are Mr.. Bainer, Mr.. Greathouse,
who is director of the UAW
Agriculture Implement Divi-
sion; John Bruce Liljedahl,
professor of agricultural en-
cheering at Purdue University,
and Clarence Hansen, assistant
professor of agricultural en-
cheering at Michigan State
University.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

ficient-to make a successful
invasion"
Mr.. Prio said there would be
no need for any United States
soldiers.
Mr.. Prio, in exile since he was
ouSted by former Dictator Full
gencio Batista March 10, 1852,
was honor guest at a reception
given by Representative An
fuso, Democrat of New York.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Senate Confirms
Gunther.to RIA

The Senate today confirmed
the nomination of John j.
Gunther, 35, to become a men,
ber of the District Redevelop-
ment Land Agency.
Mr.. Gunther fills a vacancy
on the board of the agency.
Mr.. Gunther, nominated by
Kennedy, is general
counsel of the United States
Conference of Mayors.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
GENEVA
GENEVA
) Negotiotors Ready
=. To Open Bargaining

~ Continued From First Page
and said the conference should
get to work, are expected to
demand bargaining sessions.
These are distasteful to the
West because they usually turn
into propaganda sounding
boards.
Fighting Goes On
While the delegates debated,
REPORTS reaching United States
officials in Geneva said the
lighting continues in Laos.
with the Communist Pathet
Lao forces maintaining pres
sure in Northern, Central and
southeastern Laos.
ITS not a question of major
sdNances," one United States
officer said. Its not even a
question of cleaning out pock-
stS--of resistance. It's Just
oreSSure-keeping a gun at our
heads while we're negotiating"
The United States led a
Western walkout of the con-
terence last Wednesday, saying
N effect that negotiations at
gunpoint were impossible and
That the West would stay away
until the cease fire was effec-
tive. The Western delegates
returned Monday when Britain
snd the Soviet Union, as con-
terence co-chairmen, called on
;he Pathet Lao and royal gov
srnment forces to observe the
cease fire.
Andrei Gromyko, the Soviet
Foreign Minister, in a speech
yesterday blamed United States
airdrops to royal units in Com
nunist-held territory for the
violations of the cease fire.
A United States spokesman
termed Mr.. Gromyko's speech
Evening star., 1961-06-14
South Wet Nam
Rutifies u. S. Pact

SAIGON. Wet Nam, June IA
(AP).-South Wet Mans Ma
tional Assembly has unani-
mously ratified the treaty OF
friendship and economic rela-
tions with the United States
signed here recently.
The treaty covers such mat
ters as protection of property,
rights to engage in business
activity, exchange control and
settlement of economic dis
putes.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
KEFAUVER

~@ee~NNN@
might be logical choice as a
successor.
The Senator's status is now
comparable to Justice Blacks
at the time of his appointment
20 the court in 1937-a liberal
Southern Senator with a con-
croversial reputation as an in
veStigator of business practices
and influence.
Clears Ellington Path :
Meantime, Tennessee politi-
cal sources said the appoint
ment Of Senator Kefauver to
the high court could solve the
problem of Gov. ElIington's po-
Iitical future. The Governor
cannot run for reelection
when his term expires next
year. Kefauver's current term
runs to 1867 and Senator
Cores to 1865.
Senator Kefauver defeated
then-Senator Kennedy for the
Democratic vice presidential
nomination in 1856, but in 1860
the TenneSSean campaigned
widely for Mr.. Kennedy's elec-
tion.
Justice Black, through his
office, acknowledged that he
had heard the report. In point
ing out that he had selected his
law clerk for next term and
that he did not have time to
talk to newsmen today because
he was planning to play tennis,
he was quoted as saying, IF
people want to deduce anything
from that they can"
Senator Kefauver said that
as far as he is concerned, JUS
tice Black is still young in
spirit and had never been
keener Of mind.
Asked if he would consider a
Supreme Court post if it were
offered. the Senator said it
would be a very hard decision
to make and added that it was
so nebulous that he wouldn't
even try to make up his mind
now.
Speculation Stirred
An incident in Tennessee
contributed to the speculation.
Last week, just as the news
paper stores got started, Ten
nessee's 1t. Gov. William Baird,
a lawyer and mayor of the
Town of Lebanon, Tenn, re-
signed as mayor, saying he
wanted to devote more time to
his law practice.
Since law practice in a small
town is not often completely
time consuming, the speculation
went, Mr.. Baird might have
been clearing the deck for sue
ceeding Gov. Ellington.
Mr.. Baird. reached at Fort
Mcclellan, Ala, said that if
changes are pending that could
move him into the governor
ship, II don't know anything
about them"
He said his resignation as
Mayor had nothing to do
with" the possibility of his sue
ceeding Gov. Ellington.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger, asked about
the reports, said IF Justice
Black is intending to retire be
has not informed us of his in
tention."
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Reservations Changed

Canadian Press Correspond
ent Jack Best said Mr.. Great
house described the sessions
Evening star., 1961-06-14
raleigh gifts to make dad glad he's dad

Pictured are but some the huge variety gift ideas find
taste and character This specialists advising you respect
purchases Fathers Day. we've century, not stopping n
only daA we shall be delighted saqpe are friendly
Evening star., 1961-06-14
TRACTORS

Continued From First Page
United States Communist Par
ty figure.
The United States negotia-
tors made it plain they were
not authorized to discuss a po-
litical-prisoner exchange. This
would require. action by the
United States Government.
Reporter Robert Boyd of the
Miami Herald who came here
with the negotiators, said in a
copyrighted dispatch to the
Knight Newspapers that the
fate of 1,214 Cuban prisoners
hung on a possible meeting be-
tween Mr.. Castro and the four
United States tractor experts.
He said the outcome was
clouded, however, by the new
demand thrown up by Presi-
dent Dorticos.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
TECHNOLOGY's PROGRESS STOPS

workman for the Kelly Brick Works of Philadelphia
the Operating Engineers today stack of wiring He his
work at the Smithsonian Institutions History
noogy Fourteenth and Constitution opera
tor lifts building maeas-Star Staff Photo by Hoy
Evening star., 1961-02-26


q THIS WE BELIEVE.
Religion. Or. Isaac Franck will explain
the significance of Purm and the Scrolls
of Esther.
q MASS FOR SHUT-INS.
Religion.
1000 q RELIGIOUS HOUR
Religion "The Sisters in the Shoe" The
program will include selections from the
sisters album, "Patterns in Song" The
JIM Choral Group and DR.. Shane Mac
Carthy, noted lecturer and educator, are
featured
q FAITH FOR TODAY.
Religion. filmed drama.
7 WONDERS OF THE WORLD.
Adventure. The Linkers film untamed
Africa
q LAMP UNTO MY FEET.
Religion Tribute to the late Dr. Tom
Dooley.
1870 q WATCH MR. WIZARD.
Education. Don Herbert. teacher.
q ORAL ROBERTS.
Religion. "If Were You"
q SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE.
Adventure. "The Hatchet Man." John
Russell and Chick Chandler
a OSWALD RABBIT PRESENTS.
Cartoons. IVA Hours.
HOO q STAcEc0AcH THEATER.
Movie / Hour. "Under MexcaIi Stars"
1850. Rex Allen western.
q THIS IS THE LIFE.
Religion. "Teen-Aee Triumph"
q CHAMPIONSHIP BOWLING.
Sports. Glenn Allison and George Howard.
ll:3o q JEWISH HOUR.
Religion. A film "Faces Of Freedom"
Sundoy Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
shinston. D. C.. Februoy rs. 1861
Evening star., 1961-02-26

For lGte pTOgNOm changes see --latest
" Information" in Sunday Amusement
Section end on the dolly ~ p0Se.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
TUESDAY 0;:el
a BACHELOR FATHER.

Comedy bentley and the Time Clock"
Peter tSammee Tong) is talked into join
ing the Benevolent Society of Chinese
Houseboys. much to the dismay of Bent
ley John Forsythe). Noreen Corcoran is
featured.
q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW
Comedy. Petrie ivan Dyke) suddenly
realizes he forgot to get tickets to
"the Brady Show" for the "a local PTA
members to whom he had promised
them Larry Mathers is featured.
$50 q ALFRED HITcHc'K PRSNTS.
Drama man (WiIIiam KendaD re-
ceives shocking report during the in
vestigation of his wife's (Kay Walsh
disappearance.
Tuesdoy Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
Evening star., 1961-12-03
q SIX O'CLOCK REPORT.

Weyeri 0FedIeSt olOTieS FFOH iHe Eve
ming Star; Baekstaoe. Jerry Strong.
6:25 Cd SPORTS TIME.
Bob Kelly reporting.
$50 @ NEWS.
Color. Bryson Rash reporting.
@ DEPUTY DAWG.
Cartoons
q SEA HUNT.
Adventure Lloyd Bridges. t6:59-EditJ
q SPOTLIGHT. WEATHR. NEWS.
GaIIaher. Douglas. Rush.
6:35 q WEATHER.
Color. Frank Forester.
$40 q SPORTS.
Color. Jim Gibbons
6:45 q HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY.
News and Commentary.
q DOUGLAS EDWARDS.
Reports on the news.
700 @ LOCK UP.
CRIME. Macdonald Carey stars.
@ OVERLAND TRAIL.
Western l Hour "The o'Mara's Ladies'"
William BendM.
q SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT.
Sports, Morre Siegel; Local News. Len
Deibert; Business News Paul HaIIett;
World News, Joseph McCaffrey; Weather
Louis Allen.
q THE DEPUTY.
Western. Fry and McCord are captured
by Mexican land baron. Henry Fonda
stars.
7:30 q LARAMIE.
Western. / Hour Color Handful of
Fire" Chief Chato tFoster Hood) threat
ems to kill all white men in the territory
unless Col. Darlington George Mac
ready is punished for sIaughtering the
entire population Of an Indian village.
q BUGS BUNNY.
Cartoon series.
q MARSHAL DILLON.
Western. (Repeats of Gunsmoke)
800 g SUSPICION.
Drama / Hour A woman donna Reed)
Evening star., 1961-12-03

New Nsto lectures pooe tots 10 pounds lighter than
models Poeks pulling for excellent ell the
house You'll the big o9 overo doeonol fupcu viewing
Wobbe Thanks stobzer
No No on ps,n.a ssy ls ep Rss' " cosy Citing 169S
leisor s,eeo.R
Washington Store Mondays through Fl
III ther Ctnrac Oran Mnr
Evening star., 1961-12-03

THE NEW WELDON23 MODERN CONSOLETTE
stylish consoet roo-oterng finishes and
polished Enjoy New superior performance many
difficult reception the brighter sharper pictures the Big 25q
and qo of the 6oden Throat" FM sound stem
a sass 5ar p.asd sd ona nd pd r g a. To- GR0s giving 25o95
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Lecture on Tut
Slated Tonight

An illustrated lecture on
"Tutankhamun at Thebes, the
Cairo Museum and the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art" will be
given at 8:45 o'clock tonight
at the Freer Gallery Of Art.
The speaker will be DR..
Zaky Islander, director Of the
chemical laboratory Depart
ment of Antiquities, Ministry
of Culture and Naitnoal Guild
ance of the United Arab Re
Evening star., 1961-11-09

and French only. According to
the USIA, the Communists
broadcast las hours and IS
minutes in these languages,
while the remainder each week
is in local languages of Swahi-
Ii and Amharic (for Ethiopia)
and also Portuguese and Ital-
ian.
Factors in Red Increase
The USIA traces the tremen-
dous increase in Communist ef-
forts to three main factors:
l. rs per cent increase by
the Soviet Union which initiated
African broadcasts in three
new languages-Amharic, Ital-
ian and Portuguese.
2. A tripling of output to Af-
rica by Soviet European satel-
lites, particularly Poland.
8. An 80 per cent increase in
broadcastS by ommunis t
China.
China was the first Commu-
mist country to begin broad
casts to Africa in 1856. They
broadcast thr e e-and-a-h a If
hours a week in English. The
big change came in 1858 when
the Soviet Union entered the
field. The total of broadcastS
went up to IA hours a week.
By the end of 1859 it had
reached 81 hours and 20 min
utes week, and then up to SO
hours and so minutes by the
beginning of 1861.
Correspondingly, Soviet bloc
broadcasts in Arabic to the
Middle East have held amost
steady for the last three years
at 173 hours and is minutes a
week. Voice of America broad
casts in Arabic have declined
slightly from 45-and-a-half
hours to AZ hours weekly.
Limited Facilities
The reason USIA officials
give for this decline is that the
limited number of radio trans
mitters must be used according
to shifting priorities all over
the world. The Arab world nc
longer has such a high priority
4 These officials also note that
when the new Voice of Ameri-
ca relay station is completed
near Monrovia, Liberia, in Au-
gust 1868, its eight huge trans
mitters will improve United
States capacity to compete with
the Soviet bloc in Africa.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Soviet Bloc Broodcosts
ToAfrico OutstripU.S

and so minutes weekly, COM
pared with rs and one-half
hours by the United States
Voice of America. BY last Oc-
tober Is, Sino-Soviet broad
casts were up to 1913 hours
and 40 minutes a week, while
Voice of America broadcast 80
and one-half hours.
Direct United States broad
casts to Africa are in English
Evening star., 1961-11-09
By GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

Communist bloc radio broad
casts to Africa have more than
doubled this year. the United
States Information Agency re-
ports, and are almost tWo-and-
a-half times what the United
State sends.
In January Soviet bloc
broadcasts totalled 50 hours
Evening star., 1961-11-09

public. He is in Washington IN
connection with the treasures
from the tomb Of King Tut
now on display at the National
Gallery.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Book Fair at Church

Davies Memorial Unitarian
Church will hold a book fair
from 9 am. to 10 pm. to-
morrow and Saturday at ths
Newman & Lunson Cleaning
Center, 5091 Livingston road
Sc. Proceeds will benefit the
church.
Evening star., 1961-11-09

Nurse Services -.orrty.
AlexsnTTSsrttooni D. c.. Prince ,s;stw e
%ssI'it 2wa ssInington HearinSg. nSg.,,;SSren SUSre
Help for He.S, .,nston. D. c.. Eairfax'
Nlexandria. ATprtnee GEORGES
SSG.sT@o,s' S:,33,dTen's convalescent, c,tar hoSp'"
Ccnmmunity Health Cen'st'
ALEX, AlsSana5,Sd T5nd. Montgcmsry, msy,,fs1 SSuas Area
Hospital taI,est1oS cG1nsATi FUND. SSi.' Arlington
Hospitl HAosppital Service Agency S!.,,, church.
Alexandria. FairlA~
Mental Siais Associations ost.sm.as Northern
Alexan,dar'IP; IP;rince GEORGES :, 11ealth
TlTsin1rt Tariinston county Mental E''"
Clinic rD,;n;c. Fairfax Ci'y
norest Cnno Cnildren's Center
Hll.sstVcS nr;st Child Hospital -.,,ric
Chr,So Ch,.so,,nity H Psychiatric Cnnl''
CoTtne oT%ontgorneTy County, tyy,,,,dren
v1iseopsI M3oI Home for ':,S;6 nTSIesxandria
EpsDEA EMpentsE Hygiene Clinic
Evening star., 1961-04-07

Comp to 1o.o9-21 90 reudy-made
ADJUSTABLE SLIPCOVERS BY COMFY
e"".r Cove" - R.99 cs~sr :"t" $50
Belmont sparkling contemporary floral tough ocoh
Cushions reversible
Fits styles of choirs Fits styles Of sofos!
DRAPERIES- LeUeL
ShtLingtOn, Second Floor
Evening star., 1961-04-07

Pick three lovely Spring Garland Elegance
seoch dnnerpoe soodp
table dishes platter
buy for Wng
CHINA Washington Sh Shigton Second Floor
Evening star., 1961-04-07

ComfyIed
nco Zip cushion 3cuson studio
Comfy Hide-ABed comp. 2.98-----------1Aee
DRAPERIES Washington Fourth Langley
Shirington
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
AGRICULTURE GA GROWTH INDUSTRY"
FARM CREDIT GOVERNOR OBSERVES

scribed as factories in the field"
''The commercial family farm
will remain the dominant pat
tern" he said, "because it has
many basic strengths and built
in efficiencies. There will be no
take-over by corporation farms"
Gov. Tooten addressed directors
of cooperative credit associations
in Billings Wednesday and Fri
day will be the featured speaker
at the joint annual meeting of the
production credit association and
federal land bank association OF
Bohemian. The latter meeting will
be child at Montana State College,
The Farm Credit Administra-
tion, of which Tootell is admin
iStrative head, ~slIperviSeS the CO.
operative Farm Credit System
made up of a Federal land bank
a Federal intermediate credit
bank, a bank for cooperatives, anc
their affiliated associations ir
each of IL Farm Credit District.
covering the u. S. Montana il
in the Spokane District, alonG
with Idaho, Oregon, and Wash.
ington.
Last year, this nationwide sys,
tenn loaned farmers and their CO
operatives $4 billion and at Dec
81 had outstanding total loans o
nearly S. billion. Loan funds flo
this system do not come from
the u. S. Treasury, but from tn
sale of bonds and debentureS t
the investing public.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
ADULT FARMER CLASSES
OFF TO GOOD START

The annual series OF adult
farmer classes held at the Fair
view and Sidney High School Vo-
ag Departments are off to a good
start. according to Dean Davidson,
Richland County Extension Agent.
To date, around thirty farmers and
ranchers have been attending each
of these two weekly events, with
the Fairview class being held
Tuesday evening and the Sidney
class Wednesday. Both classes
start at 800 pm. in the Vo-Ag
clasSroomS.
Dan Watts, Vo-Ag instructor at
Fairview, and James Norden, Vo-
Ag instructor at Sidney, are in
charge of the classes at their re-
spective schools. The Richland
County Extension Service assists
py arranging and coordinating the
series of classes.
Altogether, six classes will be
held at Fairview dealing with
"Soils and Soil Fertility" while a
like number of classes will be held
at Sidney dealing with Marketing
Agriculture Products"
The remaining class dates, top
les to be discussed and the dis
cussion leaders r as follows for
both the Fairview and Sidney
classes:
January 81 = Fairview. Pro-
blem Soils and Soil Fertility Pro-
blems. Glenn Hartman, superlnten-
dent of the Eastern Montana
Branch Experiment Station. Film
on soil testing TO be shown.
February l = Sidney. ASC Pro
gram and the Marketing of Certain
Agricultural Commodities. Arthur
Anderson, Chairman, Richland
|, County Agriculture Stabalizatior
and Conservation Committee.
/ February 7 = Fairview. Sol
Management to Prevent Erosion
: Larry Arpin, Sos Work Uni
Conservationist at Fairview.
February B Sidney. Livestoci
: Transportation. Bob Hall, North
/, ern Pacific and Great Northern
: agent, Sidney. Film on livestock
loss prevention to be shown.
February IA = Fairview. Prln
clOleS Oh OIOp OIdCAO oANO -
! tilization to Maintain Soil Fertil
ity and to Conserve Moisture
Glenn Hartman, superintendent
Eastern Montana Branch Expert
ment Station. y
February Is = Sidney. Live
n stock Market Trends: How to In
terpret and Use. Owen Wirak, Elk
e tension Livestock Marketing Spec
:, ialists, Montana State College.
o February 81 = FairvieW. Live
/ stock Production and Livestoc
y Feeding in Relation to Soil Eel
2. tility. Dean Davidson, Richlan
'e County Extension Agent.
e February % = Sidney. Qualit
n of Produce and Effect on Marke'
le ing. Glenn Hartman.
% February % = Fairview. Wee
Control and Soil Fertility. Lesl
Is Sender, Richland County Extel
- sion Agent.
In case of a conflict, it may /
necessary to switch a class to me
the situation. All interested farm
ers and ranchers in the area a.
invited to attend as many class
= as possible at the school most co,
= venient for them.