davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Fordhum U. Club
Elects Officers

Francis J. McCue has beer
elected president of the Ford
ham University Club of Wash
ington.
Other officers elected fol
next year are William F
O'Brien, first vice president;
John j. Feeney, second vice
president; William F. Grant
secretary; John E. Blair, treas.
urer.
The Rev. Daniel E. Power
S. j., was reelected chaplain
The new directors are Arthur
E. Dooley, ]. Gardner Lawlor
James M. McInerney, George
w. Markey, jr., Robert j
Leonard, Carroll w. Hayes
Francis ]. DiFabio and Franz
j. Shelley.
The meeting was held at TIT
Alumni Lounge at Georgetown
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

now took to her bed and re-
fused al food, except the
barest necessities. She might
be able to live for several
years that way, but what a lifel
The more she remained In bed
the harder it would be for her
to get up.
This is what is happening
to Marjorie on a mental level
as a result Of giving in to her
shyness. Because she makes no
effort TO meet people she loses
the ability to interest them.
Her few contacts result in fall
ure and she sinks deeper into
the morass. Her friendship
with Bernice may save her
from complete deterioration al
present, but If Bernice gave in
to all her demands, she woulc
pull the older woman into tne
morass with her.
1t is true that a single wom-
an of Marjorie's age has q
problem in finding a congenia,
social set. But there are more
men and women in the samt
boat than she realizes. 1t take:
a little effort to find anything
worthwhile, but there is every
thing to gain and nothing tt
lose in making such an effort
(copyrirht 1888. General Features
Corp
Monday: Youth wonts to toke triI
with school friends instead Of fothel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

Dear Dr. stelncrohn; My
husband h 6s and has had
angina peetoris for about 10
years. As long a. he Is care
full he gels along very well,
but the cold weather has
been bothering him more
this year than ever. He has
had more pain and has had
20 take more nitFoglycerine.
Some days he has 10 take Is
many rs six tablets under
his league. This seems TO
worry him. Would appreci-
ate any advice. Mrs. S. NJ.
The other day a friend salt
to me. II was told last weel
that I have angina pectoris
/ suppose that means that
am al washed UP. Time vii
soon be running out" / hop
he reads today's column. You
letter Is proof again that tn
diagnosis Of angina is not
death sentence. Your husbanl
has lived 10 years with 1t;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

DEAR ABBY: We are not
rich, but we are respectable
people. Our son went 10 school
In Maine and fell In love with
a girl up there. We didn't know
her folks and they didn't even
send us an invitation 10 our
own sons wedding, 50 natural
iy we didn't 90, We go 10 Maine
every year on vacation but so
far we haven't called her pco-
pie. II has been 10 years and
we have four grandchildren,
but we are not going TO make
the first move because We were
told that II was THEIR place
20 invite us 10 the wedding
Please advise US as life Is get
ting too short.
GROWING OLD.
II you waited for an invi-
tatlon 10 your own sons
wedding and then didn't 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
A Visit With Tomonow's Writers

burden only to megalomaniac,
There are no short cuts to
proper research or good word
painting. And, when you have
| finished your best work, it is
possible that no one will want
to read it.
The students understand
this. They work hard, they play
hard. Some write short scenes;
some write newspaper assign
ments: some aspire to books:
some broadcast on a low watt
station; some lift old tones,
with tenderness, from the Ii
brary shelves.
This was Press Day at st.
Bonaventure and the visiting
students came from all over.
There were students of many
faiths and all are working
toward a better world. There
were middle-aged reporters and
editors and photographers who
came here to look.
1000 for Lunch
A thousand had lunch in one
hall. Loudspeakers fed the
oratory to hundreds of others
in other halls. The silent SAN
dals Of the Franciscan friars
trod the sunny walks with
groups of students. Once, there
was a sprinkle of rain, enough
to dampen a wrinkled shirt on
an ironing board. Then 1t
stopped and the sun tossed a
handful of gold against the
green hills.
! have been to other schools
of journalism. There are no
poor ones, to my way of think
ing. But this one wins the pot
of lead of the linotype ma
chine. The Joint is jumping all
the time. Everyone is excited
everybody works; everybody
seems glad to be here. DR.. Rus
sell Jandoli, who administers
the school and himself like a
runaway train, is so pleased
with his kids" that he beams
: behind his spectacles. He anc
Prof. Cullen, his assistant, in
; fuse the students with a de-
sire to know everything about
everything.
Ginny Impressed
MY daughters came up here
with me. Ginny, who wrote hel
first book at the age of II, wa'
: impressed.
What were you saying about
; juvenile delinquents?" she said
Nothing" said. Nothing
at ALL"
u THAT" said Gayle bitterly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

lis what he has the nerve to
call me-"
NO." said Ginny. What !
mean is. has any writer stressed
the positive side of YOUTH"
(She's an old babe of 20). I'm
serious. For every boy with a
switchblade knife, there are
1000 of these"
I'VE ought to come up here
more often" said Gayle.
Sure, I said. THE only rea-
son you like it is that you don't
have to go to school today"
IF anybody is interested
she said, I'm going to be a
doctor. Journalism is for the
birds. :"
(Copyright, 1858,
King Features Syndicate, Incl
Wednesday: The girls first inter
view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
FEATURE Rcz
LAW IN THE NEWS
carp Case Shows
What's in q Name

The manufacturer Of the
playsuitS contended the name
Wyatt carp. having belonged
to a real person in history. was
in the public domain and could
not be subject TO commercial
monopoly. AS indicated, this
argument failed.
Good Illustration
In deciding the TV produc-
ers had acquired certain pow
ers to license merchandising
rights connected with the name
Wyatt carp, the court decision
illustrates pretty well how far
the law tends to go these days
in protecting commercial in
terest built around a trade
name-even when the name
originally belonged to some
unconnected third party.
Some lawyers think the law
may be getting a bit too eager
in this respect.
In addition. one wonders
how exclusive the credit for
'resurrecting" Wyatt Earr
really is. What about historian
Walter Noble Burns classic
book Tombstone" which
made carp a legend with the
parents of today's O'Briar
fans? Would Wyatt carp on
TV be the hit he is today with
out Burns influence on the
enthusiasm of parents?
Well, Davy Crockett and Jim
Bowie made it pretty much or
their own. Maybe carp would
have, too. It's hard to say
But Burns work is certainly
entitled to some recognition
in court or out.
sunday; Suing churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

ing into mental illness or a
state of deterioration. The
mind and the emotions must
be fed and must exercise just
like the body.
Marjorie should try to rea-
lie what would happen if she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK
Special writers for The star

Would you think anyone in
1858 could acquire a vested
property interest in the name
Of Wyatt Earp-the true owner
Of which has been resting in a
San Francisco cemetery for 80
years?
Wyatt carp Enterprises, Inc,
the producers who pour some
50 million a year into a series
of TV horse operas starring
Hugh O'Brian. have done it,
With the help Of a Federal
district court in New York,
Wyatt carp Enterprises have
managed to enjoin a playsuit
manufacturer from marketing
official Wyatt carp" uniforms
for kids-even though the
manufacturer did not use
O'Brian's picture in packaging
the playsuits nor specifically
trade on the TV program.
Unfair Competition?
The TV producers convinced
the court that they were re-
sponsible for giving the name
its present commercial value
and that Wyatt carp" had
thus come to be closely as
ISOLATED with them. Therefore
they argued. they we're entitled
to the profits flowing from the
name and should be allowed to
stop the manufacturer, not
licensed by them, from putting
out Wyatt carp playsuits. They
added that to allow unrestrain-
ed use of the name commercial
ly would cause such consumer
confusion as to result in un-
fair trade competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

Bernice FL am a widow in
by fifties trying very hard to
help a woman some Is years
younger.
I met Marjorie in the Office
where I work. I felt sorry for
her because she seemed so left
out of things. I took to going
out to lunch with her and soon
found that she depended upon
me for these lunches. I missed
some of the other girls I used
to dine with, but didn't want
to disappoint Marjorie.
Then I invited her to my
home for dinner. This became
a weekly habit. Now Marjorie
wants us to have dinner to-
gether several times a week.
tell her she must find friends
of her own age. / am much
too old for her and I can't
introduce her to people she'd
enjoy being with. Marjorie
lives alone and has no family
I don't know how to help her
! Marjorie K.-Bernice doesn't
like to admit it, but she is just
as lonely as | am. She doesn't
want to be a burden on her
children, so she doesn't spend
very much time at their homes
She has friends, but they are
not really as good friends to her
as am. I sincerely love hel
and would do anything in the
world for her.
I don't see what difference
our ages make. / am always
happy and comfortable with
Bernice and don't have 9
good time with others. 1t ISM
often you find someone with
whom you can be so congenial
I know that I'm too shy with
others. That has always been 6
problem with me, but there are
other reasons too. Most womer
my age are married and have
families. They can't go around
with me. The single women are
all much younger than I am
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Bernice is correct in her be-
lief that Marjarie must finC
friends of her own age. Sht
has become dependent upol
Bernice as she would like II
be on a mother, and has givei
up all effort to create a lifO
Of her own.
i Marjorie must recognize tina
if she plans to go on beini
single she will need man,
friends, many activities ant
really stimulating interests.
If she does not find thes,
she runs a serious risk Of fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

clean, N. Y, is a neat, APP
petizing town set in a mint
aspic of hills. On the map it
is a round dot. 1t does not look
like a dot from the front win
dow of the Olean House. 1t has
the appearance of a miniature
metropolis, with many shops
and churches and toed-in park
ing and the signs of buses COM
ing to a stop. 1t has women
who window shop with their
index fingers against their lips.
Olean is not pronounced o.
Lean. 1t is Oh-lee-an. The
main street is almost as broad
as Inter den Linden in Berlin.
Many years ago, when it was
muddy, the lumberjacks used
to roll big trees down the mid
die of it. A few miles away, the
first oil was discovered IN
America in 1927. Down in the
green Allegheny Valley is st,
Bonaventure University. on
Union street are a newspaper
called the Times Herald and
two national banks.
I came here because the uni
versity has a first-class school
of Journalism. The students are
the young men and women who
the day after tomorrow, will be
writing our newspapers anc
magazines and books and will
be disseminating information
on television and radio. They
are important.
The time is shutdown and
have spent the day walking
back and forth across the
campus to listen to the semi
mars, to study the faces, tt
heed the questions. Today, the
United States is a third-rat'
propaganda power. Bear II
mind, the word propaganda
like the word "politics"-is
good one unless you want II
abuse it.
They Work Hard
The students are enthusiastic
They work hard on many pro
jects. Best Of all, they know
that journalism is not a CLAM
our profession in which ont
punches beautiful keys on
typewriter for millions Of beau
tiful people to read and APP
plaud. This is a sweaty business
A lonely one.
When you sit at the type
writer, no one can sit will
you. When you think, you thinl
alone. For good or evil, yol
are about to impose your philo
sophies on others. 1t is an cas-!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
10 Years Is Long Enough to Wait for Wedding Invitation
Vy ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

door nelehhor who sits In her
window and knows everything
that goes on In our house. Every
time we have company she tells
me who was there and what
time they left. She tells me
every day what time my hus-
band leaves for work and when
he gets home at night, This
bothers me very much. don't
want TO get on the outs with
her but ! wish I could put q
stop TO II, Have you any sug-
gestions2 LOUISE.
There Is nothing you can
do 10 stop your nelghbor from
making a career cut Of watch
ing your house. People who
behave like this need SYM
pathy-not criticism. They
must lead very lonely and
empty lives.
$50
DEAR ABBY: You sure got
my goat when you told the
mother of a lazy teen-age
daughter to just close the door
when her daughter kept II look
ing like a pigpen. l had trouble
like that with my teen-age
daughter, but blistered her
back porch so she couldn't sill
down for a week. and after that
she kept her room spic anc
span. I say. Spare the roc
and raise a delinquent"
HER MOTHER
For a personal reply. tDrite Il
ABBY in care OF The Evenine
Star. Inclose a self-addresSed
stamped envelope.
distributed BY MeNaught
Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Pain in the Neck

Dear DIR. Steincrohn; l am
a widow Of SO with bad
pain in the neck" I have
had II X-rayed and the pic
ture shows "osteOarthritic
changes" My doctor, q very
sympathetic man, has sug-
gested that l do nothing
more than take aspirin and
apply heat. He knows ! can't
afford IL, so he says II Is not
necessary TO keep coming
back for fancy treatments.
What do you think, DR..
Steincrohn? Would cortisone
help? Is better treatment be-
ing withheld Just because l
can't afford 1t? Mrs. LII.
Be thankful for having
sympathetic and understanding
doctor. He hasn't suggested
that you try cortisone TO,
the reason that you can
afford 1t cit isn't so terribl,
expensive), but only because h
believes that aspirin and hea
are as good for your condition
as anything we have in on
medical bag. In my experience
cortisone is not especially help
full in osteoarthritis. Aspirin
will help keep you comfortable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Brown Hair at 80

Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: Since
1886 1 have been taking
medicine. on doctors orders,
for irOn-deficiency anemia. !
was told recently that l would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Career Girl Depends
On Older Woman
THE PROBLEM

BERNICE F-Marorie must find friends her own age.
MARJORIE XII don't enjoy myself with Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

sunday; Suing churches.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-10
MARRIAGE is SOLEMNIZED FOR
MISS BENTON, SIDNEY SCOTT, JR.

The marriage of Miss DenSie
Benton and Sidney Scott, Jr.
was solemnizcd in a candle light
ceremony Saturday, November
20, at 6 p. m. in the Saint Paul
Methodist Church with the Rev.
p. II. Layficld officiating.
In attendance for the double
ring ritual were members of the
families of the bridal couple.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Benton OF
l07 South Fifth Street, Wilm-
ington. The bridegroom's par
Ients reside in Tabor City.
The bride wore a white broa-
cade satin street length dres;
with a close fitting white hat.
The mothers of the bridal
couple were dressed in black.
The bride attended Tilcstor
High School. The bridegroom
was graduated from the Tabor
City High School and is employ
ed with the A and p Company
in Tabor City where they viii
reside.
Following the ceremony a re,
ccptlon was held in the Chape
or the Church after which MI
md Mrs. Scott left for a we'd
ding trip to Western North Car
.Olina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-10
Emerson News
by OSCAR SOLES

Mrs. Wilson Duncan and chill
drcn and Mrs. Ncttic Mac Sim
mons of Dallas spent the week
end here visiting Mr.. ard Mrs
Kenneth Duncan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis SoleS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Carroll
and Miss Marguerite SolcS and
babp were Sunday visitors o!
Mr. and Mrs. Ruthcr Lee SolCS.
Oscar Solcs and ALDER Buffkir
made a business trip to White
willie Friday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-10
Mrs. H. A. Brady
Wins Turkey

Mrs. Henry A. Brady, Of Tab
or City, was the winner of the
free turkey at the drawing at
Lewis Cores Red and White
Store here last Saturday night.
\ similar drawing will be held
Saturday night, December l3,
and again on Saturday, Dcccmb-
or 20. There is no purchase ne
.cessary. Persons interested in
ISccing whether or not they are
lucky have only to 60 to the Red
md White Store and drop their
names in the box. The winner
docs not have TO be present to
get the turkey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-10

Josh Gore, Sam Jake and Os-
car Soles, Albert Buffkin and
j. d. Norris were Sunday visitors
at the old farm of the late Law
renee SoleS. We noted a posSum
and cat in the well while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Norris
moved from the Albert Williams
farm to Mrs. Betty's house. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Crib have moved
into the house where they lived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everettc Norris
of Townsville spent the week
end with Mrs. Ida Bell Cartrette
and David Tyson.
Norman SoleS of Townsville
spent Saturday and Sunday at
home.
Lcnnard Buffkin of Wards
Station is now with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Raleigh Tyler in the Iron
Hill section.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-10
Miss Bessie Floyd
Is Bible Instructor

Miss Bessie Floyd, daughter
.of Mrs. Efiic f. Floyd of Green
Sea and the late +. l.. Floyd,
former teacher in the Columbus
/ County Schools has been accept
ed as n Mission Center Instruct
fIr of Bible serving in an official
/ capacity with the Brooklyn f
'vangcliStic Center, under the
State Auspices Of The Raymond
Vann EvangcliStic Association
Inc. located at % Overlook
Street, Mount Vernon. n. Y.
Miss Floyd is a graduate OF
, Limestone College. Gaincv, S
C.. She did post graduate work a
the University of North Caro-.
lima, Chapel Hill, in the field Of
Religious Education.
/ Miss Floyd visited recently il
Tabor City with her aunt, Mrs
IL. r Bruton, on Lewis ScrCct.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-10

|ings apply to our time also and
that we too long for the time
when "the nation shall not lift
up the sword against nation"
Between the sessions Mrs.
Paul Gore assisted by Mrs.
Blanche Gore served lime punch
and cookies from a table decor
ated in the Christmas motif.
Mrs. Lula Cox gave the study
IN second ISiah depicting very
ikillfully the role of the suffer-
ing servant.
About 80 attended the study
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-10
Young Adult Class
To Hold Ynle Parity

The Young Adult Sunday
School Class of the Saint Paul
Methodist Church will meet in
the Chapel of the Church Thurs
day evening, December II, for
"a Christmas party.
All members, both active and
associate, are urged to attend
Too, members are planning &c
take = toy gift for exchange al
the party which will later be US
cd for gifts in the needy boxes
The party is slated for p. m
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-10
WEDDING GUESTS

In town during the weekend OF
November % especially to at
tend the wedding of Miss Denise
Benton and Sidney Scott, Jr.
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Benton,
parents of the bride of Whining
ton: Mrs. Gertrude Merritt of
Bolton, Mrs. Narlene Jordan
and family of Wilmington, and
Miss Elizabeth Parker of Delco.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-10
Mrs. Maggie Benton
Dies In Ocean View

Mrs. Maggie NJ. Benton, rs, Of
Myrtle Beach, died in the Ocean
View Memorial Hospital Satur-
day at 8:l5 p. m.
y native OF Horny County she
was a daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Wesburry.
Funeral services we're held
Saturday at 3 p. m. from the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-10

Hickory Grove Baptist Church
by the Rev. O'Dell Scott and the
Rev. Trueluck Johnson. Burial
was in the Anderson Cemetery.
She is survived by one son,
Thomas w. Benton of Conway;
one daughter, Mrs. j. &. Smith
OF Myrtle Beach; five stepson's,
c. l., Ralph, Z. II. and Z. A.
Benton, all of Myrtle Beach, and
Joseph Benton of Conway; one
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-10
Birthday
Calendar

Thurs, Dec. ll-Jackie Nell
SoleS, Bill Stevens
Fri, Dec. l2-Arthur Thomp-
kinS, Cecil Mercer, l.. b. Hedge
coC. f. l.. Joyncr: Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Sugg. Wed. Amy.
Sat, Dec. l3-R. r. Rogers
LiSton New. Harry Fell.
Sun. Dec. 14-Mrs. Lillian
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-10
Mrs. ]. M. Soles, Jr.
Entertai1rs At Bird &c

Mrs. j. NJ. Soles. Jr. enter
tanned the Tabor City Bridge
Club at her home Friday eve
ming.
The awards went TO Mrs
Harold Fonviellc and Mrs. c. II
Primer for first and SECOND
places respectively.
Others holding cards were
Mrs. J. p. DicuS, Mrs. Jane!
BriCe, Mrs. d. J. Hughes, Mrs
Roy Harrclson and Mrs. Marion
Baxter.
Dried arrangements were usec
throughout the home and Mrs
SolCS served a chicken Salat
course with coffee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-10
Miss Jackson To Wed
Monte Lee Hudson

Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Jackson OF
Green Sea announce the engage
ncnt of their daughter, Mary
-ouiSc, 10 Monte Lee Hudson
on of Mr.. and Mrs. Murl Hud-
on of Monte Video, MINI.
The wedding is planned fol
Sunday, December 81. immedi-
ltcly following the worship ser.
yice, Green Sea Baptist Church
Nj the friends and relatives o
the bridal couple are invited t.
Ittend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-10

Hickman, Marion Baxter, Isaac
=. Cox.
Mon, Dec. l5-Darlene Han
cock, Philip Hughes, r. c.
Counts, now of Grcenville, S. c.;
meetings for Rotary, Civilian,
Sunbeams, w. NJ. u, Tabor City
Garden Club.
Tues, Dec. l6-Meeting for
W. S. c. S.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-10

Tar Heel farmers have been
allotted 1918 acres of peanuts
for the 1859 crop year. This Is
ll9 acres less than the 1858 al
lotmcnt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-10

Mrs. S. J. Hewett
of Myrtle Beach; one brother,
T. G. Westburry of Conway: one
sister, Mrs. Mae Thompson Of
Conway.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-23
Jan. 81 Deadline
For Corn Allotment
Application Filing

Bluffton area farmers were remind
ed this week by the Allen County Ag-
ricultural Sterilization and Con-
servation committee that January 81
is the deadline for filing application
forms for corn allotrnents, and also
the final date for obtaining price sup
port on wheat oats and soybeans.
Any producer who intends to plant
corn in 1858 on farm where there
was no corn acreage during the years
1855, Sc and 81 must apply for a
corn allotment if he desires price
support or if he wants to participate
in any other phase of the soil bank
program other than the acreage re-
serve program for corn in 1858, ac-
cording to Wilbur " Bunke, chairman
of the county committee.
Price support on corn may be OBJ
tanned until May 81, 1853 either in the
form of loan or purchase agree
ment. To be eligible for loan the
corn must be stored in an approved
structure and contain less than 90
per cent moisture. The price support
rate for Allen county is SLAP for corn
produced within allotments and Sill
for the low rate on farms where the
allotment is exceeded.