Article clipped from Monroe Morning World

He said many farmers are just (anting soybeans or already iave them in the ground. The am will get them up, he said, ’astures were needing moisture oo, he added.Huenefeld noted that a dry poll about this time last year■aused many farmers to lose■ir corn crops.The cloudy skies and showers ■overing most of the mid-south ire forecast to continue through oday. llighs will be 78-82. Night readings will drop to 58-62.While the Twin Cities and area were enjoying mild temperatures, T herm a 1 and Imperial, Calif., were baking under too degree weather as the nation’s hot .spot and Pellston, Mich., shivered in the nation’s low of 28 de-ald Badgel.v 404.In congressional pri Rep. Ralph Seott of th District easily beat bac longer Frank Freeman son for the democratic i tion for his fifth term, face Republican W. AArmfield in the Novembtion.Other contests for thecratic nomination to C included the Fourth race, where Rep. Ha Cooley, chairman of th Agriculture Committelt;heavily contested by RAlbright, a Raleigh iCooley sought his 16thgrees.Winds over the area will be 8 16 miles per hour today.New Son 1To Rockele
Newspaper Details

Monroe Morning World

Monroe, Louisiana, US

Sun, May 31, 1964

Page 1

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Rosemary R.

NA, 31 May 2023

Other Publications Near Monroe, Louisiana

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Monroe Morning World