davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-19

scribed tract of land, on which the cabins are located, I will offer for sale and sell the said two cabins and the two tons of rail road rails, or so much there of as is found on said premises, and at the coal mine of the De- Icada0t near said tract of land, and two coal cars and all mis- ccllanCOuS mining tools and C. quipmCnt located at, on or near said coal mine of the Defendant. And 1 will sell to the highest bidder for cash, all, or so much of said property as will satisfy the judgment above described, including all cOStS- interest, ac- cruing costs, and all accrued costs, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash.
 Notice is further given that if the chattcl property above dc scribcd does not bring enough at said sale to satisfy said judg- mcnt in full, then 1 will, at the same place above mentioned, and at the same time, offer for sale and sell to the highest bid- der for cash, the following de scribed real estate:
 A tract of land lying in the Homer Precinct, Territory of Alaska, in the SEA- of the NE14 of Section 24, Township 6 South, Range II West, of the Seward Meridian, and more particularly described as fol- lows:
 Beginning at the quarter cor ner on the East line of Section "A; thence West Thirteen Hun dred and Twenty feet along the Northern boundary of Lot 4; thence North Two Hundred and Twenty feet to the pres ent graVclcd road, along the East boundary of Lot 3; thence South 79 degrees and thirty six minutes East Thirteen Hundred and Forty feet with the road to the point of begin ming. The above described land contains Three and One third acres more or less, sub Ject to the rights Ot the Ter ritorial road.
 or so much thereof as will sat isfy said judgment, interest, at torneys fees, and costs.
 DATED this 4th day of Dec, 1852.
 WALTER E. HUNTLEY
 United States Marshall,
 Third Judicial Division,
 Territory of Alaska
 BY S/Allan L. Peterson
 Deputy
 Bell &t Sanders
 Attorneys for Plaintiff Dec. 12, 19, 26, 1852; Jan ?, 1853 IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. DIVISION NUMBER THREE
 AT SEWARD
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-19

Section 2, A.C.L,A. 1949, and not barred from voting by any other provision of law.
 (dD They must have registered at the City Hall, Seward, AL aska, within the time provided by ordinance prior to the cleo ton.
 (c) Their names must appear on the last tax assessment roll or records for the purpose of municipal taxation for said Town of Seward, Alaska.
 REGISTRATION
 Those eligible to vote upon the above proposition must have registered prior to the election in the manner provided by the laws of the Town of Seward. The registration books are open daily, except Sundays and HOli- days, at the Office of the Muni- cipal Clerk and Registrar at the City Hall, Seward, Alaska, from 1000 o'clock AM. until 300 o'clock P.M., except Saturdays, when the books shall be open from 1000 o'clock AM. until 12:OO o'clock noon; and from zoo P M. until goo o'clock PM, on Friday and Saturday, Jan uary 16 and IF, 1853. Registra- tion will then be closed until after election.
 WITNESS my hand and off cial seal of the Town of Seward, Alaska this 18th day of Decem- Der, 1852.
 (SeaD
 SIGRID STEARNS
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-19

O '.
 Plaintiff, VS. HOMER COAL CORPORATION, an Alaskan Corporation,
 Defendant.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-19


 Section 8. All Laws to be fol- lowed. All provisions of the laws of the United States and of the Territory of Alaska and the or dinances of the Town of Seward. Alaska, relating to the registra- tiOn at this election, the manner of conducting the same and the canvass of the returns thereof, shall be as nearly as practicable and except as herein provided, complied with.
 Section g. Publication. Publi- cation of this Ordinance shall be made by posting a copy hereof on the City Hall Bulletin Board for period of ten (1O days fol- lowing the passage hereof.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Society to Fete
National Officer

Mrs. Arthur c. Dyer of New
York, president general of the Ma
|tional Society of New England
Women, will be feted by the Phyl-
lis Lyman Colony at a luncheon
at l pm. tomorrow at the Iron
Gate Inn. 1884 N street NV.
Other guests will include Mrs
Grace L. H. Brosseau, vice presi-
dent general of the society; Miss
Alice D. Butterfield. parliamentary
ian, and Mrs. M. M. Mansur
president of the Daughters of the
Revolution.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
StOcksduIe
Woods to Be
On Exhibition
BY Dorothy BihImon

An exhibition of woods by Bob
Stocksdale will begin at Ursell's
Home Accessories, 3243 @ street
NV. a Georgetown speciality shop
Sunday, october 10, with special
opening from 8 to pm. The ex-
hibition will continue through
November Is. Mr.. Stocksdale's
woods have been recognized for
their good design and museum
like quality by such art centers as
the New York Museum of Modern
Art.
Among the Stocksdale woods
are salad bowls, fruit bowls, trays,
book ends, lamps, salt and pepper
shakers and many decorative
bowls made Of unusual hard
woods.
In woodworking the wood you
use can make the difference be-
tween an ordinary product and
work Of art, Mr.. Stocksdale
pointed out. Vermillion and rose
wood from India are plum COL
ored, with a fine. even grain. Koa
from Hawaii is blond wood that,
when treated properly, achieves
an iridescent quality that looks
like enamel. California camphor
can be found in an attractive
blending OF reds, pinks and Cans.
Amaranth from British Guiana is
commonly known as purple heart
because it turns a brilliant purple
when exposed to light.
The harder the wood the better
1t will withstand the rigors of
turning on the lathe. One of the
hardest rare woods is African
bubinga, so hard that it sinks in
water. In color it is a fine red.
In his workshop in Berkeley,
Calf, he is working at the pres
ent time on Indian rosewood.
To make a 4-by- inch rose
wood salad bowl he first cuts
out the rough circular shape from
the large lumber with band saw :.
cutting at IS degree angle
The piece is thus wider at the
top than at the bottom. If the
wood is slightly green he covers
the rough form with paraffin to
prevent cracking until he is ready
to turn it.
For turning, he uses a standard
shop lathe and gouges as shown
in pictures. The size gouge he
uses is determined by the stage of
turning. Smaller gouges are used
when the wood is closer to its
final shape. He turns the outer
surface Of the bowl first. When
he has turned this to the proper
shape, he then reverses the bowl
and turns the inside.
The final step is the finish.
Bob Stocksdale merely soaks most
salad bowls in mineral oil. Some |
woods require longer soaking than
others. depending upon how much
natural oil they contain. Rose
wood only needs to be soaked
overnight while mahogany must
be soaked considerably longer.
The beauty Of the wood itself
often determines the finish. For
the majority of his rare-wood
decorative bowls and trays he
uses rubbed varnish finish. He
sprays clear floor varnish onto
the freshly turned bowl or tray,
lets it dry thoroughly then rubs
1t by hand with pumice stone.
Evening star., 1952-10-15

a talk on Turkey as See It" by
Mrs. Hugh Dryden, who recently
returned from Istanbul where her
husband attended a meeting of the
International Congress of Scien-
lists. Mr.. Dryden Is the incoming
president Of the congress.
Mrs. Gilchrist toured England
and Scotland during the summer
and personally took the pictures
she will use with her talk. She
will give special attention to
Thomas Carlyle. Robert Burns,
Sir Walter Scott and Robert Louis
Stevenson.
The program scheduled for IL
am. has been arranged by Mrs.
Yorick D. Mathes, section chair
imam.
Pan American Fete
On Saturday, much interest will
center in the luncheon to be given
by the Pan American Liaison Com
lmittee of Women's Organizations
for five visiting educational lead
ers from the Andean countries of
Latin America. It will be held at
1890 pm. at the United Nations
Club.
The guests of honor will be
Senorita Adriana Baspineiro Of
Bolivia, Sonora Nora Luz Diaz de
Desa and Sonora Alicia Estejo de
Tamayo of Peru, and the Senoritas
Elsa Ponce and Ligia Ramirez of
Ecuador.
Senorita Ramirez will discuss
educational work being done with
the Indians in Ecuador and the
two Peruvian guests will entertain
with Quechua songs and dances.
The five women educators, to-
gether with 20 men teachers and
directors, have been taking spe-
cialized courses at the Center Of
Educational Leadership at the Uni
versity of Maryland under the
Point Four program. DR.. Charles
T. Stewart, who is in charge of the
work at the center. and Mrs. Stew
art. also will be guests at the
luncheon.
Mrs. John Donaldson, president
OF the Pan American Liaison Com.
mittee which represents a number
OF women's organizations, will
preside.
Members assisting with luncheon
arrangements include Mrs. Francis
B. Applebee, who is handling res
ervations.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
q. O. P. Benefit
Slated Tonight

The Federation of Republican
Women Of Prince Georges County
will sponsor a benefit card party
to be held at 8 o'clock tonight
at the Cheverly American Legion
Home, Cheverly, Md.
Proceeds from the affair will
be used for Republican campaign
purposes.
Mrs. Roger Buck and Mrs.
Charles Weckel are co-chairmen
OF the event. Tickets may be pur-
chased from any members of the
federation or at the door.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Poster Contest Feature of Buzuur

man Of the bazaar and Mrs. H. M
Collson, chairman of the dinner
Those who will assist include
Miss Anne B. Moore, hobby show
Mrs. William s. Quinter. flowers
Miss Grace Sothoron. bakee
goods; Mrs. Richard H. Merriken
candy, toys and books: Mrs. D
Carleton Crowell. white elephants
Mrs. Malcolm HELEN, fancy ar.
ticles, dolls and aprons: Mis-
Elizabeth Dorsey. Christmas cards
Miss Anna Groves, decorations
and Robert Lewis of the church.
Young Adult group, in charge o.
parcel post packages.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Radcliffe Club
Plans MeetinQ

The opening meeting Of the sea-
son of the Radcliffe Club of Wash
ington will be held at 7::45 Fri
day at headquarters of the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women, 1884 I street NV.
Mrs. Lyman B. Smith. newly
elected president of the club. will
discuss plans for future activities
during the serving Of dessert ano
coffee.
DR.. Merze Tate, professor of In
ternational Relations at Howard
Evening star., 1952-10-15

The Rector's Aid Society of All
Souls Memorial Episcopal Church
will sponsor a poster contest in
connection with a bazaar and
turkey dinner to be held Novem-
ber 13 in the Guild Hall.
Material and instructions for
the contest may be obtained from
the church Office.
The posters will be on exhibit
Sunday, October 26. during a cof-
fee hour which will follow the IL
am. service. Winners will be Sc
lected by vote of the congrega-
ton at that time.
Mrs. H. Ray Heacock is chair
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Educator to Speak

Mrs. Richard jenkins, author
and educator, will address the
B'nai Birth Women of Montgom-
cry County at a meeting to be held
at $3.50 o'clock tonight at the
Montgomery County Jewish Com
munity Center. Her subject will be
"Co-operation Between the Home
and School,"
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Club Programs to Feature
uIks on Other Countries

A group of Latin American edu-
Gators and an English writer who
is the granddaughter Of a noted
English novelist are among inter-
|esting women who will help to en-
liven the local club scene this
week.
Also holding a share Of the spot
light will be two Washington
women who have recently visited
in Europe.
The English writer is Mrs. Roy
Stratton. known in literary circles
as Monica Dickens, grand
daughter of Charles Dickens. Now
the wife of Comdr. Stratton, she
will speak on the subject. From
English Woman to American
Wife, at a luncheon at 1890 pm
tomorrow at the Young Women's
Christian Association, Seventeenth
and K streets NV.
On Fellowship Program
Mrs. Stratton will be presented
by the YWCA World Fellowship
Committee. She has written sew.
eral best sellers. including "Ont
Pair of Feet" which was recentl,
made into a movie titled 9TH,
Lamp Still Burns"
The luncheon is the first in thu
YWCA's World Fellowship serie.
for this season. Mrs. Milton E;
Miles is chairman.
Literary Scotland" will be fea.
tured in an illustrated lecture tt
be given tomorrow at the YWCi
for the literature section Of tn,
Twentieth Century Club by a for.
mer club president. Mrs. Raleigh
Gilchrist.
1 The same program will includ,
Evening star., 1952-10-15

University, will be the guest
speaker.
DR.. Tate. who has recently re-
turned from a trip to India, will
discuss Rabindranath Tagore's
World University in Santiniketan,
India. She recently held a Full
bright Grant at the institution.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11

John J. corroII
Newark, Ohio
Rev. A. E. cuIIiton
St. Christopher Church
Columbus, Ohio
John Herrel & Sons, Inc.
COMMERCIAL, REFRIcERAToRs
Columbus, Ohio
Martine's
Portsmouth
Hobart Manufacturing Co.
Mercy Hospital
MI. Vernon, o.
Peter Schllle
Jones Rug Cleaning Co.
$50 EUeIare Ave.
H. {. BoUmon Plumbing Co.
544 Cline St.
The American Box Co.
Cleveland, o.
St. AIMS Hospital for Women
Columbus, O.
The Hayden Press
Bohn g. Kern Mfg. & Supply Co.
zsnesvilIs, o.
Elmer Coal & Supply Co.
Sisters of the Poor of St. Ffoncis
St. Anthony Hospital
Columbus, O.
e. M. Donaldson & Associates
Portsmouth, o.
Columbus Buick Co.
Tropp Construction Co.
The Washington Lumber Co.
Washington c. H., Ohio
Trenor Motor Soles
The NeiIston Storage Company
Peerless Dry Cleaners
Marion, Ohio
Bonded Scale & Machine Co.
John Ouint & Sons
Funeral Home
LENS Restaurant
Chinese American Food
PIank's Cafe
Wslter Jr. & sr. Will, Earl, Eddie
Stewards Drug Store
Portsmouth, Ohio
Good Samaritan Hospital
GAINESVILLE, O..
Pallet Milk Co.
Bessley Grove Co.
n. G. Clark Provision
pennison, Ohio
Columbus 8 Chicago
Motor Freight Inc.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11

|. A. Emmert Refrigeration
Zsnesville, Ohio
David Ridsley, Inc.
General Hotel Supply
Columbus, o.
Union Meat Co.
M. ]. Fryer Suneeo
Dover, Ohio
{. & w. Furniture Co.
New Philadelphia, o.
DeUvalI Furniture Co.
Dover, o.
John z. BoIin
Columbus, o.
Harley-Davidson Sporting
Goods Co.
Miles |. Pifeoek, O.D.
Lancaster, Ohio
seuthsrd Supply, Inc.
WhoIessIe Plumbing Supplies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Miss WetheriH,
Mr.. OIiphont
ToB Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. John Price
Wetherill III announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter Vir-
ginia to Mr.. John Larnel
Oliphant, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A
Chambers Oliphant. Miss Wetherill
lis the granddaughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vinton Rusk
and the late Mrs. F. H. Mistretta
of this city and the late Mr.. Ira
Cortright Wetherill of Phila-
ldelphia.
She attended Holton Arms and
graduated from the Maret School.
She also attended Harcum Junior
College in Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Mr.. Oliphant is the grandson
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Larner of this city and of Mrs.
Robert N. Oliphant and the late
Mr.. Oliphant of Montclair. N. j.
He attended st. Adams, Phillips
Exeter Academy and Princeton
University. He was graduated
from Stevens Institute of Tech
|nologyr in 1916 and was with the
Naval Reserve three years during
the war.
The wedding will take place In
the late spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
CuHens Honor
Mrs. Boh0n
-Hessler Photo

DR.. and Mrs. Frederick John
Cullen gave a reception yesterday
afternoon from 5 to Z o'clock, en-
PERTAINING in the Washington Club
in honor of Mrs. Joseph Daniel
IBohan Of New Haven, Conn. Mrs.
Bohan arrived Friday and is the
house guest Of Or. and Mrs. Cullen
for a week or 10 days.
The hosts and their guest Of
honor received in the hall at the
top of the stairs and the rooms
were gay with early spring bios
SONS.
Mrs. Cullen wore a ballet length
black taffeta frock made with
full skirt, a low-cut, square neck
line in front with standing coll
lar at the back and a black velvet
cap with a swirl of black ostrich
feathers..He white orchids on her
shoulder were prize BLOSSOMS
grown by Dr cullen as were the
purple orchids on TIM shoulder bf
Mrs. Bohan. The honor guest was
dressed IN black. her silk dress
also ballet length and with which
she wore a black velvet hat. with a
veil, and d string 0f pearls about
her neck n,atching her pendant
earrings.
Assisting Mrs. Cullen In the en-
tertainment Of the $50 guests were
Mrs. e. Eugene Cox, Mrs. Au-
guste Boaz, Mrs. Clark Butler,
Mrs. Clyde Garrett, Mrs. Arthur
Vennell, Mrs. James Horton, Mrs.
Samuel Alexander, and Miss Mary
Stewart Montague Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Miss Melton
To Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Melton Of
Cleveland Park announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter Carol
Joyce to Mr.. Charles D. Sinclair,
|jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair
LOT Arlington.
The bride elect and MIR. Sinclair
are seniors at the University Of
Richmond. from where they will
be graduated in June. At present
Mr.. Sinclair Is also pastor Of
lGwathmey Baptist Church h
Ashland, Va. This coming Sep
ltember the couple plan to enter
|Crozier Theological Seminary In
Chester, Pa.
The wedding will take place In
the late summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Us Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman TRACER
announce the engagement Of theil
daughter Rhona to Mr.. Daniel
Chesivoir, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Brooks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-24
IN AND AROUND JAITHERSBURG
Mrs. George Darby Gathersburg 900

Tickets are now on sale for the
luncheon, style show and card
party to be held at the Agricultural
Center on April 80, at 1890. The
Hecht Company will present the
style show during the luncheon and
the card party will follow.
The W.S.C.S. of Grace Methodist
Church will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Forest Walker on Thursday
evening, May /, at pm.
The Wesleyan Service Guild Of
Washington Grove Methodist
Church will hold bake sale and
Asnncheon in the Grove Assembly
sHall on April 26 beginning at 10
am. AS an added attraction there
will be a white elephant table
where all kinds of unusual things
will be for sale.
Pete Smith reports that he has
transferred from Sampson Air
Base, N. Y, to Patrick Air Force
Base in Florida. Pete will be de-
lighted to hear from his many
friends in Gaithersbmurg. His new
address is A. &C Richard X. Smith,
AT. 1342490S, $3.50 Med. Group,
Patrick Air Free Base, Fla.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-24
THE WEEKS NEWS OF
GAITRERSBURG HIGH

The Inter-High Council is spon-
soring the april Showers Hop"
on April 26 in the R. M. H. S.
gymnasium. Music will be furnish
ed from nine to twelve by the pas
tells" Heel and Tie are the accepted
dress and the admittance charge is
$1.20, stag or drag. Two acts for
intermission time entertainment
will be furnished by each of the
seven high schools comprising the
council.
Three nurses from the Alexan-
dria School of Nursing visited
c. H. S. on April 81. Girls from
grades seven through twelve were
assembled to hear the professional
view of nursing. A question and
answer period followed presenta-
ton of general information on this
promising career.
Men Are Like Streetcars", the
senior lay, is being rehearsed fire.
quently. The players are preparing
for the May 16 presentation night,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-24
Dean Price Guest
Speaker at Carver

A series of addresses as a fea-
ture of the Carver Junior College
Cultural Programs was terminated
with an address by Dean Hugh c..
Price of Montgomery Junior Col
lege.
In his Introductory remarks
Dean P. L. Moore of Carver Junior
College paid tribute to the Mont
gomery Junior College head as a
pioneer in Junior College education
il Maryland and praised him for
his efforts in getting Carver Junior
College started.
During his informal disclosure,
Dean Price acknowledged with
great praise the accomplishments
of the humble eminent scientist for
whom the Negro institution was
named. He urged the students to
familiarize themselves with the life
of the late DR.. George Carver and
strive to emulate him. His address
was climaxed with an enumeration
OF the major changes a community
college should make in the COM
munity where it is located and in
the lives of the students who at
tend it. The address was followed
by discussion period and re-
past.
A -"The Great Command
,ment", was featured during the
Cultural Hour on Holy Thursday.
The class in cosmetology under the
direction of Mrs. Blanche T. Yes
sells and the classes in secretarial
training under the DR.. Irene Hypps
and Mrs. Jeanette Moore will be
featured in a telecast on WMAL-
TV Tuesday evening, April % at
800 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-24
Gaithersburg $50

Luncheon guests last Sunday of
Col. and Mrs. Robert B. Ransom
were Admiral and Mrs. Philip
Snyder of Washington and Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Robert Williams of
Baltimore.
Mrs. William McBain left today
| Thursday for Harrisonburg, Va.
to attend the homecoming Of her
class, the class of 1912, at Madison
College. Being the ninetieth stu
dent to enroll in this institution,
known then as the State Normal
and Industrial School, this will be
the first class reunion that Mrs.
McBain has attended since her
graduation.
Mrs. Ralph Hayward, her daugh-
tiers Norma Jean and Patsy Ann
and Evelyn Windsor spent a few
days in Norfolk, Va, where they
visited Mr.. Hayward who is attach
ed to the carrier Wasp. While
they were there they We're fortu
nate enough to be taken on a
thorough inspection trip of the
Wasp. Mr.. Hayward, who re-
turned home with them for the
weekend, left on Tuesday for the
Mediterranean where he will be for
some time.
Don't forget the rummage sale
this Friday evening from 7 to 9
pm. and Saturday from am. I'M
til noon to be held in the basement
Of Epworth Methodist Church. The
sale is sponsored by the Beulah
Class.
Epworth Church is Superintendent
liam, who was guest minister at
Arthur Ewell last Sunday were DR..
Dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs.
and Mrs. John C. MILAN. DR.. Mil
of the Washington West District.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Jacobs en-
tertained at dinner last Thursday
evening when their guest of honor
was Mrs. Dashiell of Baltimore.
/ Mrs. Dashiell, who is president of
the W.S.C.S. of the Baltimore Con-
ference, was guest speaker of the
meeting of the W.S.C.S. on that
evening. Other dinner guests of the
Jacob were Fannie Fulks, Mrs.
Lawson King, Mrs. Clay Plummer,
and the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur
Ewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Selby, for
lmerly of Gaithersburg but now of
Leesburg, Va, were guests last
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey
Plummer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Shantz of
Washington Grove left last week
for a months motor trip through
the South.
Mrs. George Pughe, who was in
an automobile accident last week
is now home form the hospital. Hell
friends hope that she will soon be
up and about.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Claeke Helms entertained
at dinner in honor of their eighth
wedding anniversary. Their guests
who were members of their we'd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-24
1851 Farm Income
Sets Record in
Reserve District

In terms of gross cash receipts
from farm marketings, 1861 was
the year of highest farm income
ever experienced. Each state in the
Fifth Federal Reserve District saw
new records established. For the
District as a whole, cash receipts
from farm marketings totaled $2.2
billion 1870 more than in the
previous record year of 1948. This
income compares with an average
cash return of $558 million during
the five year period of 1858.
Current data are not available
by states on gross farm income,
production expenses, and net in
come. Such d ia, however, are
available for the entire United
States and provide a good indica-
ton of the net income situation in
this area.
Last year gross farm income
(total of cash receipts from farm
marketings, government payments
to farmers, home consumption of
farm products, and the rental val
ue of farm dwellings) totaled 1914
billion. Of this amount $22.5 bill.
lion represented farm production
expenses, while f arm operators
realized net income totaled $14.9
billion. Both gross farm income
and production expenses were well
above any previous year. Realized