davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-19
CLUBS BOAST NEW FACES
All Major, Camps Go
ntoAction This Week

Fla. Manager Walter Aston is
counting heavily on youngsters
such as Frank Howard, Willie
Davis and Tom Davis, plus
solid pitching. The newest
thing about the Dodgers is the
addition of Leo Durocher as a
coach.
Cincinnati calls its battery
men Wednesday and the rest
of the team February q at
Tampa, where they will greet
such additions as Pitchers Jay
and Third Baseman Gene
Freese.
Philadelphia batterymen re-
port at Clearwater, Fla, Fri
day, with the rest Of the squad
due March l. Pitcher Frank
Sullivan, acquired from Boston
for Gene Conley, is the most
noteworthy addition. Manager
Gene Mauch also is hoping for
help from the kids.
Second Week for Cubs
The Cubs, with their eight
coaches and no manager, have
been looking at their pitching
staff at Mesa, Ariz., for more
than a week. The entire squad
is due February 81.
Bill Rigney's new Angels will
train at Palm Springs. Calf. :,
with the entire squad due Fri
day. The Angels have been add
ing to the men they took from
the other American League
clubs at $75,000 each. Their
latest acquisition was Pitcher
Tom Morgan.
The Red Sox with Williams
as a special batting coach, re-
port Friday at Scottsdale, Ariz.
The new Washington team has
asked batterymen to be at Pom
pano Beach, Fla, for q work.
out Wednesday.
The new Kansas City owner,
Charles Finley. will get his first
look at what he bought Mon
day at West Palm Beach when
the first group reports to Man.
ager Joe Gordon. BY next Sun
day the whole team will be on
hand. Frank Lane already has
the AS coming and going in o
revolving door. Among the new
men are Clint Courtney, Joe
Pignatano. Joe Nuxhall and
Bob Boyd.
Tigers Want COmebacks
Detroit'S new manager, Bob
Scheffing, hopes for a come
back by Pitchers Ray Narleski,
who is not even on the roster,
and Don Mossi, who had
shoulder trouble. The early
group has been at Lakeland,
Fla, for a week. The entire
squad is due February %. New
Tigers include Bruton, Cottier
and Dick Brown.
Manager Al Lopez thinks he
has strengthened his veteran
pitching by adding Pizarro and
Cal McLish. When the White
Sox report February 26 at
Sarasota. Fla, Lopez will be
looking for relief pitching help
while counting heavily on
Rookie J. c. Martin to fill
Freese's shoes at third base.
Baltimore, which came close
last time. counts on uncovering
some new phenoms at Miami.
Pitchers are due Tuesday, the
others March /.
The Minnesota Twins bat
terymen are expected Wednes-
day at Orlando.
Cleveland has added An
tonelli and Kirkland from the
Giants and gave up Kuenn to
make the deal. Manager JIM
mie Dykes meets the battery
men Wednesday at Tucson,
AriZ.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Gu Scores
1O2-60 Win
AtLynchbure

LYNCHBURG, Feb. l8 (AP).
Catholic University's depth
and greater height proved too
much for Lynchburg College
as the visitors broke open a
game that was tied at half
time and wound up with a
l02-69 Mason-Dixon Confer
ence victory here tonight.
Paced by Jim Reilly's 25
points-high for the game
the Cardinals broke a 41-41
halftime deadlock early in the
second half and then padded
their margin in the final ten
minutes.
The victory gives Gu a 1875
season record. Lynchburg has
a 6-15 mark.
Lynchburg gained an early
lead and held it most of the
first half on the strength of a
81 per cent field goal average.
The Hornets cooled off In the
second frame, hitting only q
per cent of their shots.
Scoring in double figures be-
hind Reilly for Gu were Walt
Skinner, Jack Spencer and
Gene Jasper with 10. II and 16
points. respectively. Marvin
Foley was the high scorer for
the Hornets with Is points.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Yonks Sign Rookie,
CunceI Exhibition

NEW YORK, Feb. 18 (AP).-
The Yankees today announced
the signing Of Rookie Outfield-
er Leroy Thomas, a lefthanded
batter who hit 800 in 81 games
for Amarillo and .246 in SO
games for Richmond last year
The Yanks also announced
the cancellation Of an exhibit
ton game with Louisville,
scheduled to have been played
at Louisville April Z. Instead
the Yankees will play the Car
dinals at st. Louis. This will
make the Yank-Card series In
st. Louis a three-game set, Fri
day through Sunday, before
the season opener.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
SchofieId Signs

PITTSBURGH, Feb. IS (AP).
-Infielder Dick Schofield to-
day returned his signed 1861
contract to the Pirates. Scho-
field hit 1888 in SIS games last
year.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
DooIey Joins Comp
As CIV Assistant

Football Coach Jim Camp of
George Washington U. yes
terday added another assistant
coach, Bill Dooley of Missis-
sippi State, to his staff.
Dooley has been freshman
coach with the Maroons and
formerly was their assistant
line coach. He's the second
Mississippi State assistant to
join Camp, Bobby Collins hav-
ing come in last week as CIV
backfield coach. One more
assistant is yet to be named.
Dooley was a guard and line
backer at Mississippi State in
1854. '55 and '56, and was re-
cruited for the Maroons by
Camp, who was an assistant
there under Murray Warmath
Evening star., 1961-02-19
RAINING
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page F.l
gomery Blair High athlete who
finally comes home by way of
Cleveland, and Dave SiSler,
late Of the Tigers. appear to
be ticketed for major relief
roles. So does Bennie Daniels,
who came to the Senators
along with two others in the
deal with the Pirates for
ShantZ.
High on Matthias
General Manager Ed DOH
erty is particularly high on
Carl Matthias, a 24-year-old
southpaw plucked from the
Cleveland list in the expan-
sion draft. The Indians re-
gretted having put him on the
list and wanted him back,
Matthias spent most of last
season with Indianapolis, post
ing a SIS record and a 2.78
earned-run average.
Ray Semproch, 11-2 with
Spokane and 80 with Detroit
and Pete Burnside. TT with
the Tigers, are hoping to make
it big with the Senators.
Tom Sturdivant, 3-3 with
Boston: Hal Woodeshick, As
with the old Senators; Marty
Kutyna. 80 with the Athlet-
les, and Rudy Hernandez, Al
with the Senators, are Others
with at least passing acquain-
tance with American League
batters.
Other pitchers with high
hopes are John Gabler, a Yam.
kee-owned minor Lacquer; E6
Hobaugh Of the White Sox
HILL with San Diego last sea-
son; Hector Maestri of the ole
Senators, ll-9 with Charlotte
and Joe McClain Of the Sen
ators. 11-14 with Charleston
The list includes three
southpaws, Woodeshick. Burn
side and Matthias. Matthias is
the youngest at "a and Ho-
baugh is next at 26. The other
IL are % or older, and ot
these, five are in their 30s.
The Senators grabbed two
catchers from the Athletics
expansion draft list-Pete Daley
and Dutch Dotterer. They
took Gene Green from Balti-
more and Sullivan from
Boston's minor league list
That put the Athletics in q
spot for catchers. so the Sen
ators gave them Sullivan in
exchange for Pitcher Kutyna
plus $25,000, the price Wash
ington paid for Sullivan.
Daley played in 73 games
for the AS and batted .263
Dotterer was 1921 with Jersey
City and .22S for Cincinnati
Green an ex-Cardinal, batted
.274 and hit 18 home runs for
Miami.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
North Carolina
Reboundsfo
Clemson

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Feb. 1S
(AP).-North Carolina's basket
ball team, playing below the
form that has earned it seventh
ranking in the Nation. caught
up with Clemson in the first
minute of the last half tonight
and went on to a 61-55 Atlantic
Coast Conference victory.
The Tar Heels clinched al
least a tie for the regular
season ACC lead by bringing
their league record to 1l-2 with
one game to go.
North Carolina State beat
South Carolina, 97-S4, in the
second game Of the double
header.
The loss was Clemson's 2lst
in a row to North Carolina
which mauled the Tigers by 81
points last month.
But tonight's game was one
of the closest Of the long. series
The shooting was ragged on
both sides as North Carolina
hit only 35 per cent of it's shots
and Clemson a mere 81.
The score was tied five times
in the first half. Clemson had
a 32-31 lead at intermisSion.
But two of the Tar Heels
big men, Jim Hudock and Dick
Kepley. scored in the opening
minutes Of the second half and
Clemson never caught up.
York Larese, with % points
and Hudock with IA, we're the
top North Carolina scorers
Doug Moe had II points and
16 rebounds for the Tar Heels
Choppy Patterson with Is
points, and Earle Maxwell with
IS points and 81 rebounds
were the Clemson leaders.
GREENSBORO, N. c., Feb
18 (AP).-Villanova used su-
perior ball handling and a de-
liberate offense to beat Wake
Forest, 60-56, in a basketball
game played before 5,242 fans
here tonight.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
By the Associated Press

by InS ASSOClateu FteS
Casey Stengel is gone, Ted
Williams has retired and a
fresh platoon of new faces is
ready to take over the baseball
picture.
The spring training season
that gets into full swing this
week finds the 10-club Ameri-
can League preparing for an
unprecedented 162-game sched-
ule and the National still oper-
ating for one more year on an
eight-club, 154-game basis.
New clubs at Los Angeles and
Washington, and the shift of
the old Washington franchise
to Minnesota present a chal-
lenge to the expanded Ameri-
can League. Much attention will
be focused on the attempts OF
these new clubs, whose play
ers were culled from the left
overs of the others, to earn a
foothold in the league,
Five teams already are hard
at work. Early delegations OF
the Yankees, Cardinals. Tigers,
Orioles and Cubs have been
loosening up for several days.
They will be Joined in the next
10 days by the complete per-
Sonnel of all 18 big league
teams. The first exhibition
games are set for March II.
New Yankee Prospects
The Yanks, anxious to show
they can win for new Manager
Ralph Houk, already have un-
covered a couple Of fine look
ing rockies in the early camp
at st. Petersburg, Fla. They
are Charlie Keller. outfielding
son of King Kong Keller of
Yankee fame, and Pedro Con-
zalez. a young infielder from
the Dominican Republic. YAM
kee batterymen are due today
and the rest Of the team Feb
ruary %.
Pittsburgh's World Series
winners have called for bat
terymen to work out Wednes-
day at Fort Myers, Fla, where
Danny Murtaugh will greet his
newly acquired lefty, Bobby
Shantz. The Pirates are stand
ing pat without other trades.
st. Louis, which may pro-
vide the big challenge to the
Pirates, will be among the last
to turn out at st. Petersburg
February %. However, the
Cards have had an advance
camp in operation for over a
week at Homestead, Fla. The
Cards are hopeful Of added
pitching help from Al Cicotte,
purchased from Toronto. and a
comeback by Bob Miller after
his shoulder operation.
-
=. First Look for Dark
a Dark, a new manager at
san Francisco, gets his first
look at the Giants Wednesday
at Phoenix. Johnny Antonelli,
Willie Kirkland and Andre
Rodgers are gone, but Harvey
Kuenn has been added.
Milwaukee's bolstered infield
VIII not be on view until March
!, although Chuck Dresser will
have the batterymen at the
Bradenton, Fla, camp Friday.
Since the season ended, the
Braves have been most active,
adding Shortstop Roy McMil-
Ian and Rodgers, Second Base
man Frank Boiling and Billy
Martin while giving up Pitchers
Juan Pizzaro and joey Jay,
Centerfielder Bill Bruton and
1nfielder Chuck Cottier.
The Dodgers, who now will
have hometown competition
for the first time from the An
gels Of the American League,
report tomorrow at Vero Beach,
Evening star., 1961-02-19
BIG TEN
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
the Big Ten title for Ohio State,
which has a 100 conference
record. The loss was Iowa's
second in eight Big Ten games
and left the ninth-ranked
Hawkeyes with a 14-4 season
mark.
Nelson was the games top
scorer with 81 points in a head
to-head duel with Lucas, who
had Is.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. 18
(AP).-Terry Dischinger per-
sonally carried Purdue from be-
hind in the final 80 seconds
today and thwarted upset.
bound Michigan, 1854, in a
Big Ten basketball scramble.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Feb. 18
(AP). - Northwestern rallied
from an early 10-point deficit
and committed only IL per-
sonals to tumble Illinois, 1872,
in a Big Ten basketball game
today.
MADISON, Wis, Feb. 10
(AP).-Indiana broke a three
game Big Ten basketball los
ing streak today, defeating
eighth place Wisconsin 1894.
EAST LANSING, Mich, Feb.
18 (AP).-Minnesota climbed
up in the Big Ten basketball
standings tonight on a 1872
victory over Michigan State
bottom team and whipping dog
Of the conference.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
AL Smith Given
Boost to $4,000

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 (AP).-
AL Smith. the White Sox'
heavy-hitting outfielder, today
became No. 81 on the club to
sign a 1861 contract.
Smith said he had negoti-
ated a substantial salary raise,
but he didn't say how much.
It was guessed he signed for
around $4,000.
Last season the 33-year-old
Smith led his team in hitting
with a .315 average, ending
the season second behind Bos-
tons Pete Runnels.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Mize's Bid
For Job as
Coach Fails

MIAMI. Feb. Is CAP).-Big
John Mize, one of the stand
out sluggers in major league
history, is eager to return to
baseball as q batting coach,
but so far he has had little
luck.
The former first baseman
for the Cardinals, Giants and
Yankees disclosed today he
had applied for q coaching
job with the Yankees under
Manager Ralph Houk, but his
application went unanswered.
Wally Moses, former American
League outfielder, got the job.
At the Yankee camp in ST..
Petersburg, Houk said he could
not recall getting Mize's wire,
because he was swamped with
correspondence at that time.
He said, however, that he would
recommend Mize as q batting
CO ach for any team.
Mize said he bore no grudge
against Houk or anyone else
in baseball. The good natured,
easy-goihg Georgian owns a,
77-acre orange. tangerine and
grapefruit farm near Deland,
Fla. but his heart Is still in
baseball.
He'd like to Join the 1862
National League club in New
York because he feels he could
be of aid to the youngsters.
Although a slugger, John
was regarded as one Of the
smartest hitters in baseball.
The big fellow, 48. played
his last year in 1858. He re-
tired with more than 1000
hits and 359 home runs. AS
a Giant and a Cardinal, he
led the National League IN
home runs and runs batted in.
AS a Yankee he was the Amer
ican Leagues most feared
pinch-hitter.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
HOYAS
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
before Seton Hall finally went
ahead to stay. Another GU
rally closed the gap to 74-70,
but a pair Of foul shot by
Hicks and a field goal by Gum
ter moved Seton Hall out of
range.
Georgetown's fouling snuffed
out another budding rally with
some two minutes to 60 after
Sheehan's last field goal of the
game cut Seton Halls lead to
82-77. Senavitis made good on
two fouls and Hicks on four
more to ice the decision with
only seconds to 60.
The Georgetown Freshmen
defeated Montgomery Junior
College, 1851, in the prelimi-
nary.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

9.20 seconds and carries an ag-
gregate Of 2:18.40 into tomor-
rows final. Benham has a
2:18.70 total and must catch
Monti or watch the italian add
the four-man title to the two
man crown he won here a week
ago.
Monti came here as the de-
Tending champion in both
events. Benham. who taught
Monti how to negotiate the
tricky Van Hoevenberg Chute.
holds the course record of
1:08.88. Today his times were
l:09.22 and l09.4S.
Brakeman's Skull Fractured
Romano Bonagura, Zardini's
brakeman. suffered a fractured
skull. lacerations of the face
and a possible broken arm.
One Canadian and three
Spaniards also were hospital
lied, as Spain's only entry was
disqualified, leaving only IL
sleds for tomorrow's final two
heats.
The Sartorius brothers, Vince
and Tony, Gonzalo TaboAds
and Canadian Dave Hobart
were the casualties. Tony Sar-
torius suffered a broken shoul-
der on the pilot run. Hobart
replaced him as brakeman and
also broke his shoulder wher
the sled tipped coming through
Zig-Zag curve on the first heat
Vince Sartorius suffered 9
broken finger and a broker
knuckle. Taboada has a broken
thumb.
Right behind Monti and Ben
ham came surprising Gunnal
Abs Of Sweden, with Germans
Franz Schelle. Great Britain's
Bill McCowen and the No.
United States sled, driven by
Larry McKillop Of SaranaC
Lake, N. Y, in close contention
Evening star., 1961-02-19
AU 0utscores
Loyo|a, 1851
BALTIMORE, Feb. 1s (AP)

BALTIMORE. Feb. 1S (AP)
American University staged a
second-half rally tonight to
earn a 1851 victory over Loy-
ola in a Mason-Dixon Confer
ence basketball game.
Bob Lindquist, who scored "a
points, and Jimmy Howell,
with 16, led the Eagle rally
that overcame a 39-32 half
time deficit. Bill Beauchamp
also scored Is for the winners.
Jody Satterfield led the
Greyhounds with 10 points,
while Ed Murn scored 16 and
John Heagney IA. Heagney's
effort made him the third
highest scorer in Loyola history
with a career total Of LAS
points.
american U. is now 6-1 in
league play and 1875 overall.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
LOWreyLeads
Baseball Golf;
Richards Next

MIAMI, Feb. ls CAP).-Pea-
nuts Lowrey, battling a stub
born virus as well as tough
greens, fired a three-over-par
73 today for q 54-hole total
Of 223 and took the lead in
the National Baseball Players
Golf Tournament at Miami
Springs.
The stocky little coach Of
the PhillieS, one stroke off the
pace going into the third round
of the 72-hole event, got two
brides in the last four holes
to take a one-stroke lead over
Manager Paul Richards of the
Orioles, who had q "a today.
my whole family had the flu
when I left Los Angeles Tues
day." Lowrey said. MY neck
glands were swollen yesterday
but I feel better today"
Tied at 227 were Alvin Dark
manager of the Giants, and
Ralph Terry, Yankee pitcher
Dark matched his opening "a
while Terry, leader at the half
way mark, came in with q Is
The young righthander lost
his putting touch on the first
nine, scoring a AZ, but he fin
ished strong with brides or
the 18th, 18th and 18th holes
The most popular players tc
the shirt-sleeved crowd oi
$500 were Yogi BeITa and
Mickey Mantle Of the Yankees
Mantle, who was the target
for teammate Whitley Ford'l
firecracker tossing yesterday
had a creditable 80 today fol
a 252. Ford, who again playeC
with Mantle, had a "a for 28S
Berra had his worst round oi
the tournament, an 81, for Isl
The leaders.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Siebern, 3 Others
Settle With AS

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 18 (AP) .
-Four players, among them
Outfielder Norm Siebern, a top
hitter in 1860. came to terms
today with the Athletics.
Siebern, 27, hit .279 last sea-
son and led the club with 10
homers and SO runs batted in.
The other three signers were
Catcher Clint Courtney, Out
fielder Frank Cipriani and
Pitcher Jim Archer.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Monti Holds Slim Lead
In 4-Mon Sled Event

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb.
10 (APl.-Eugenio Monti Of
Italy, the defending champion,
was three-tenths of a second
closed to another world bob
sled grand slam today after
two swift rides down the mile
long Olympic Chute on his
four-man sled.
Monti, who walks every foot
of the course before each heat,
held the microscopic margin
over Stan Benham Of Lake
Placid, the chief American con-
tender.
Minute Of Silence
Two more heats tomorrow
will decide the four-man title.
Today's two descents. which
sent five Of the daredevilS to
the hospital in two minor acci-
dents, we're delayed more than
three hours by failure Of the
timing mechanism.
After repairs were made, all
the contestants and the 10000
spectators stood silent for a
minute, honoring the memory
Of the l8 United States skaters
killed in Wednesdays plane
crash near Brussels. Belgium.
Monti now is Italy's lone
hope for the title. The No. 2
sled, piloted by Sergio Zardini,
tossed its brakeman bouncing
through Zig Gag Curve and was
disqualified for crossing the
finish line without a full crew,
The defending champion had
identical times Of l minute,
Evening star., 1961-06-11

asfs
ava
-aiss Tsss5z sag
r7f -,.a.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

-
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

your order with for baby chicks early this season.
egg prices highest in the late and early fall
:. And you start second flock in April and get
steady flow Of eggs all year round Chicks haiehed in
sfs s,s sna ss ssF eF.9 Usually as
So stop by and place your order for baby chicks
Guaranteed PuIIorum Clean - bread and hafched
in cooperation with the National Poultry Improvement
Plan.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
Universal Pipeline Mixer

Grade A all the way! Auto
matte operation minilnizes
contamination, automatic
milk carrying, milne filter
Ing, receiving In cooler,
washing, sarlitizing. Saves
labor, costs too. See your
local Southern States Co
operative Service Agency
for prices.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

Single Unit with piston pump
Low-cost mechonizofion for small
herds. Deep Moisture we'll. De-
fleeing Bottle. Boloneed Claw.
Lifetime Pulsotor. sofe low vaev-
um. Golf Nose inflotions.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11
II Accidents Result
In Nine Injured

The Mississippi Highway Pa
troll district headquarters, Green
wood, has released the following
April traffic statistics for the
ten-county patrol district.
According to the Patrol eleven
accidents, resulting in nine in
juries and no fatalities, were in
vestigated in Holmes County last
month.
Property damage as a result
of the accidents was estimated
at $4,000.
A total of fifty accidents were
investigated by the Patrol in
the district, which includes
Montgomery, Grenada, Holmes
Attala, Carroll, Leflore, Sun
flower, Humphreys, Washington,
and Bolivar counties.
1t was reported that a total of
1886 miles were patroled by
the enforcement division of the
Mississippi Highway Patrol in
the district during the past
month.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11
COTTON NOTES

1t appears that most farmers
are getting a good stand of cot
ton and that we are not having
as much dying of cotton seed
ilngs DIS we have had over pre-
vlOus years. Whether or not our
treating the seed with a fungi
clue Just before planting had
anything to do with this is hard
10 tell as 1T appears people
who did not use the seed treater
is also having good stands OF
cotton without too much seed
ling diseases. 1t could be due
to latcness of planting with
ideal conditions for quick ger
mlnation and ideal conditions
Tor cotton to grow off rapidly.
We would like to have reports
Of any trouble that you are hav-
ing with your young cotton SO
we may be able to study the
particular diseases for the rea
son why trouble is occurring
SO If you r having trouble
with cotton dying out please
contact us SO we may check
these conditions.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11
Conservation Requirement Explained For
1861 Soybean Price Support By ASC

Soybean producers will be
required to maintain their 1859
so average acreage of conserv-
ing and idle land on the farm in
1861 in order to be eligible foc
1861 price support on their SOW
bean crop, Chairman of Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Con-
ervstiol. County Committee,
aid to ,ay.
Far ,ers are urged to avoid
mere sing soybean acreage al
he expense Of acreage now UNI
del conservation practices. The
recu rement under The 1861 soy
bean price support program,
therefore,. seeks to insure that
nv additional sovbean produc-
ion will be on acreage that ha ],
been used for crops in abundant
upply rather than from land
row in conservation or idle land.
Price support on the 1901 soy
'ean crop has been increased to
insure and adequate supply and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11

TO help meet anticipated needs
for this important oil crop. The
national acreage support price
Tor the 196l-crop soybeans will
be $3.50 per bushel. The support
for the 1860 crop of soybeans
was $l.85 per bushel.
While the soybean price sup
port provision and the feed
grain program both seek to en-
courage conservation and reduce
The planting of crops which are
m abundant supply. the soybean
price support operates indepen-
IDENTIFY of the feed grain pro-
gram. Farmers may not plan!
soybeans on corn or grain sor-
"hum acreage on which a diver
ion payment is earned under
he 1861 feed grain program
Likewise, they may qualify for
price support on their 1861 soy
bean crop by meeting the price
support conditions of eligibility
@nd without participating in the
! ,Ndl feed grain program.