davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-29
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. April % ZAP. Cotton
futures were generally higher today
Lateness in the start OF the cotton
crop in some sections and the opti
mistic outlook on United States cot
ton exports and domestic mill con-
sumption next season attracted buying
to new crop months A fair amount OF
support came through New Orleans
interests
There we're nine May delivery notices
issued at New York. They stimulated
only small lauidating orders in nearby
Nav contracts.
Except for widely scattered showers
the weather was senerally dry in the
cotton belt, according to Southern
reports
Late afternoon prices were unbalanced
TO so cents a bale higher than the
previous close May 80 25, July 81 s4
and October 1854.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Freight CorIoodines
Show Gain for Week
By the Associated Press

The opening of navigation
on the Great Lakes served to
keep total railroad freight VOL
ume up to recently improved
levels last week.
A substantially larger move
ment of ore in the Lakes re-
gion more than counterbal-
.anced declines in most other
.categorieS.
The Association of American
Railroads reported volume for
the week ended April % at
625,374 cars. This was 2,739
cars, or 0.4 per cent above the
preceding week, but 23,945 cars
or 81 per cent below the same
week last year.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
General Dynomics
Outlook Seen Rosy

DOVER, Del, April % (AP)
Frank Pace, jr..
sketched a generally rosy out
look for General Dynamics
Corp. at the annual meeting
yesterday.
The company's backlog Of
business. Mr.. Pace said, stood
at 81 billion on March 81, up
II per cent from a year earlier
but down a notch from the end
of 1859. He added that $685.
million worth Of contracts are
under negotiation.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Stocks Resume Decline
In Moderate Trodino

NEW YORK. April 90 (AP)
The stock market erased a
moderate advance and resumed
its decline late this afternoon.
Trading was moderate.
Volume for the day was esti-
mated at 100000 shares COM
pared with 3,l90,O0O yesterday.
Losses of fractions to more
than a point among key stocks
outnumbered gamers.
The market was mixed at the
Evening star., 1960-04-29

start, gradually moved upward
on balance, then faded into a
generally lower condition.
American Stock Exchange
prices were generally higher in
fairly active trading.
Corporate bonds declined in
moderate trading.
The United States Treasury's
two new issues offered in ex-
change for Sc billion of expir-
ing maturitieS came into the
market at slight premiums.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
NJ. Y. PRODUCE
NEW YORK. April % ZAP, CUsDA

NEW YORK, April % (AP) USDA).
Butter offerings ample. Demand
quiet. Prices unchanged
Cheese steady Prices unclaimed.
Eggs-Wholesale offerings liberal
Demand quiet today. wholesale selling
prices based on exchange and other
volume sales.l New York SPOT quota
tions follow: Includes Midwestern:
mixed colorS: extras 1850 lbst "a :
35i2; extras medium 32-33; standards
large 1874; checks 1888 Whites. eX-
traS 1850 lbsD 1896; extras medium
33-34. Browns: extras 1850 lbsl 30
40 Includes nearby: Whites: top quail
ity $3.50 lbsl 35-3S: mediums :i3-34 {:
smallS 29-:Il Browns: top quality as
% lbs) 1910; mediums $3.50; smalls
35-.j6.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks sSd sSIss ale N.,
Dividends (estD High Low 40 Chg
Evening star., 1960-04-29

KEY dividend Plus stock DIVIDEND
tPluS extra or extras Declared or
oaid 90 fa' this wear
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-16

m,rlCan Cancer Society in re-
COgnItIon of his outstanding
contribution 10 the control 81
cancer. The award was pre-
scented by Charles =. Taylor.
National American Cancer So
vIrty Director OF Field Staff.
Dr.. Fuller has served on the
National Board OF Directors
and Division Executive Com
ml;trc and Board OF Directors
tor many years
Last year Jordan served as
Chairman OF the Board and ad-
Na.CcC 10 the presidency after
wing as Vice President. Cru
SADIE Chairman. long time
member OF the Executive Com
mlttcc and chairman of various
committees. He has also served
Tor many years as an officer
OF the Wake County Unit of
the Society.
DR.. J. Q. Williams. Concord
physician and Director OF Gin
zeal Laboratories, CabarruS
Memorial Hospital. and A. Pat
Brown, High Point business
man. were elected as first and
second vice presidents and CO.
crusade chairmen.
Other officers elected were
II. Wat EllcrSon, Roanoke Rap
ids. Third Vice President; DR.
Rachel Davis, KinSton. Secre-
tary: j. T. Lindley, Raleigh
Treasurer; and O. F. Dumas
GoldSboro. Assistant TreaSur.
cr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-16
Free
Wheeling

AUTUMN PIX There's
something about a friSty-criSp
November afternoon that some
how leaves me breathless with
excitement, anticipation-call
II what YOU will. It's the time
of year when a leiSurely jaunt
into the countryside seems to
bcCkon almost magentically
and seldom do | journey rural
by-wayS without d Genera in
the car. For when the frost is
on the pumpkin. it's time to
load the picture box" to catch
nature on film at her very
lOvelieSt.
You've got choice of color,
black-and-white, even Polar
old to do the job. November's
bright blue weather suggests
the checkcred light of a wood
land dell and the gathering OF
the clan for Thanksgiving.
Which means photo subjects "a
plenty. even for Semi-serious
lenSmen like myself.
Most snaps taken in the fall
months find their color" in
tranquil scenes. This enables
the fixed focus (and simplicity
camera to catch the most int
ereSting pictures. / can yisua-
lie roadside stand piled
high with yellow pumpkins,
hand GRATED pottery, scatter
rugs and other bric-a-broc. Or
perhaps the slow Sauntering of
cows and horses along the crest
OF a high field. Or atobacco
barn, its sides covered with
colorful advertisements.
With the mid-afternoon sun
strong on the face Of whatever
scene strikes your fancy. the
focusing camera will catch such
still shots with average black
and-white film) at about FIJI
at 1850 Of a second. II there is
movement, like slow walking
or raking a piling leaves, F/8
at IlOO of a second will be
best.
When taking action shorts
the fixed focus camera, stand
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-16

John r. Jordan. popular RAJ
leigh attorney and State Svna,-
ur. was elected State President
Of the American Cancer Soc
ETY.. North Carolina Division.
~ tn, group ended its ,wu-day
meeting IN Raleigh Sunday.
Jordan succeeds Dr.. II. Max
Sch!cUcl. Durham surgeon.
Also elected was DR.. II.
Fleming Fuller as Chairman Of
the State Board. Dr.. Fuller.
prominent klnstou physician.
received the award for dis
tmgUiShod service IN CANCER
control from tho National A.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-16

, c ths, trs a'ot.SH * 2l-c-t d.
rectly toward or away from
the camera, not across its field
Of view. For instance, the aut-
umn hiker or hunter should be
moving toward the camera
when the shutters snapped.
The scenic pictures of aut-
umn outings are all but unlim-
tied. Great fields dotted with
corn shocks, the hunter with
his dog, Il rustic cabin with
smoke curling from Il field
stone chimney, 4 frosty. tumbl-
ing mountain water-fall-all
have seasonal flavor that spells
color even in black-and-
white.
Al this season. the valleys
are likely To fill early with
mist that makes snapshots from
mountain ''turnoutS" less sharp
than those al Il clear. sunny
day. But this very hazineSs
tends to increase the sense Of
distance 10 ti.e clear ridges be-
yond.
Some photographers use a
medium yellow filter 10 pierce
this haze, but this calls for a
longer exposure. Follow in
SiructionS enclosed with each
roll ui film and you'll seldom
20 wrong.
The great popularity of color
film gives the autumn hiker or
motoriSt wonderful chance to
record the breath taking love-
Illness Of orange NAPLES, red
oaks and yellow birch. A few
pictures of a colorrul hillside
can be snapped just for the
record, but the best use of COL
orful foliage is in the middle
distance or cloSe-ups shots. In
the former, the shape of the
tree Is defined by its color. In
the later the leaves themselves
make interesting background
or frame for family faces.
All color shots are dearest
when taken with flat lighting.
That is with the sun coming
from behind the camera hold
er'S shoulder, SO that no dense
SHADOWS obscure interesting
parts of the subject.
Certainly some autumn,s
most "colorful" occasions are
indoors and here again black
and-white photography with
lash gives you every freedom
III capturing an entertaining
record of family fun.
Nearly all cameras TODAY are
equipped with flash attach
ments and film and bulb car
tons contain full instructions
Tor taking indoor snaps of peo-
pie or parties.
When Thanksgiving comes
you'll surely want a series of
photos capturing happy mom-
EMS, friends faces and beloved
memories on film. You can ge,
Grandmother popping a stuff
ed turkey into the oven and
then the big moment when she
brings II TO the table. That A.
lone should make a memorable
picture. And afterward, how
about a shot of a couple of the
young ones concentrating on a
wiShbone pull?
SUDDEN THAWT Drive
safely-avoid the morning att
! er.
FREE Wanta get more
pleasure out of your next mot
or trip? Then write for a free
36-page booklet of travel tin,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-16
Ward Assigned
To Korean AFB

Boice w. Ward. Route l, Box
20, Tabor City, has arrived n,
kimpo Air Base, Korea wh.r.
he has been assigned to the
0l61th Support Squadron, Uni,
supply as Unit Supply Special
iSt' Ward enlisted in the Air
force IS Jan. 1854 and previ-
ously served tours ii Lakeland
AFB, Texas.
kimpo Air Base. located IA
miles from Seoul. the capital
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-16

tns Et2ts DsP5rt1ert CT Riotor
Vehicles has for free distribu-
ton. Get Il copy OF these color
tul and timely travel topics by
writing Public Relations Divi-
sion. State Department Of Mot
II Vehicles. Raleigh. It's free.
remember.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-16

Midway, new rcd-Stclc-r,-
slStant, viruS-frce strawberry
developed by USDA and the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-16

4 Eore2, = the site Ct Earsa' :
International Airport as well
as a b: 'e for American and
Republic of Korea Air Force.
Supportin. the mission of Unit
cd Nations Forces.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

During the past week /
have been publishing my
nine-day reducing diet. AS
happens each year, thousands
of you have been following
these slimming menus for a
loss of from 5 to 10 pounds in
nine days. Well. I know that
those of you who started the
diet last week are now be-
ginning to reap the benefits
of your self-control. Your
belts are easy and the fatty
deposits have decreased.
However, don't make the
mistake of becoming careless.
There are only two more DAYS
left and two or three more
pounds may surprise you by
suddenly dropping off on the
very last day.
Get First" Five
You are wise to go after
the first" five excess pounds.
Many women continually
hover around 5-to-10-pounds-
too-heavy mark. While even
five pounds can make a big
Evening star., 1960-05-03
WEDDING
WEATHER?
UNCERTAIN

LONDON. May 3 (AP).-
The government weather
bureau said yesterday Prin-
cess Margaret may have a
warm and sunny day for
her wedding Friday-or a
real stinker with rain and
wind.
1--WE won't be able to tell
about the wedding day
weather until tomorrow
evening"" said a spokesman
for the Air Ministry's mete-
geological branch. "At the
moment the weather is very
changeable and anything
could happen"
Evening star., 1960-05-03
WHY GROW OLD?
Two Days Diet Menus
BREAKFAST

SANAAEAAhA AAo u
One poached egg
One thin slice whole wheat
toast
Black coffee
LUNCHEON.
Salad made of shredded
lettuce and one medium
tomato demon for
dressing)
Two tablespoons cottage
cheese
One glass skinned milk
One half grapefruit
DINNER
Broiled liver
One portion spinach
One portion beets
One glass skinned milk
One orange
If you missed some of the
menus for my 9-Day Diet,
and would like to have the
complete diet in booklet form,
send 10 cents and a stamped,
self-addressed envelope with
your request for the 9-Day
Diet booklet to Josephine
Lowman in care of The Star.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Japanese
Shopping
y. S. Style

LOS ANGELES, May 3
(AP) Mime Japanese women
are touring the United States
to find out how American
women spend their money.
But so far the visitors haven't
found anything they couldn't
buy in Japan, they say.
Their flve-week consumer
education survey is sponsored
by the International Coop
Grafton Administration.
The size of things, partic-
ularly department stores and
factories, has impressed them
most.
ours are like bonSai (the
art of cultivating in minia-
tureO of yours" Mumeo Oku
said yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
ADVERTISEMENT
How to Get Along
With a Man

. Getting along with men
isn't what's truly important, "
says Phyllis Mckinley. "The
vital knowledge is how to get
along with a man, one mani"
...Andin May Readers Digest
she shares with you what
knowledge she's picked up
along "the bumpy, difficult,
mutual path" of marriage.
Now on saIe-pdge so.
Evening star., 1960-05-03

difference in the way your
clothes At, yet it is not
enough overweight to cause
many women to count cal
ories. This is a great mistake
because five pounds can turn
into 10 and 10 into 20 before
you can say diet"
Overweight is a real threat
to prolonged youthfulness.
and to health as well as to
beauty. The medical profess
sion is becoming increasingly
emphatic in their warnings
concerning the dangers of
obesity. The mortality rate is
frighteningly higher in over
weights than in those of nor
NAL weight. Here are the
menus for today (Tuesday).
BREAKFAST
One egg, poached or boiled
One thin dry slice of whole
wheat toast
Black coffee
One glass SKINNED milk
LUNCHEON
One portion salmon
Celery sticks
One-half cup steamed carrots
One-half grapefruit
DINNER
Minute or club steak (smalD
One-half cup string beans
One-half cup squash
One glass skinned milk
Orange slices
After tomorrow begin grad
ually increasing your daily
calorie intake. Feel your way
along and watch the scales.
Here are the menus for to-
morrow wednesday,.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Editors Note

Due to on error Yesterday, menus
for josephine Lowmon's Mine Day
Diet were omitted from the womon's
section. The menus for both todoy
CTuesdoy) and tomorrow tWednes-
doyl ore listed below. The Stor
regrets the error.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-21

Bucks superior brakes stop better and last longer be-
cause their unique design prevents dangerous heat
build up All brake drums inned and front drums,
where up to sO96 of the brakng is done aluminium
get rid of heat much faster than ordinary drums See
your Buick dealer today and learn for yourself how
exciting it to drive this beautifully quality
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-21

Turbine Drive gives you the smoothest flow of power
in any today. No lag, no urch click in Buick
just steady flow of power under your control at all
times Other automatic transissions shift gears ready
or not', but when you put your Buick in ''Drve,
gears ever shift And Turbine Drive saves you money
because it stays smooth without adjustment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-21
HorriettsvilIe :
HorrettsviIIe -
January Meeting 0fThe W.5.(.5.
Held Thursday In Faye Love Home

The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist
church held their January meet
ing on Thursday evening in the
home of Mrs. Fay Love. The
meeting opened with prayer and
group singing. The devotional
period was in charge of Mrs.
Blanche Schafer, who used as
her theme Golden Cord of Ser
vice." Mrs. Emilene Schramm
was program leader. Mrs. Nina
Huffman conducted the business
session.
After the closing hymn and
prayer, a social hour was en-
joyed and a delicious lunch was
served to Bertha l.. Johanning,
Helen Wilson, Emilene Schramm,
Nina Huffman, Blanche Schafer,
Maryellen Cunningham, Bertha
Johanning, Luther Schramm, Mr..
and Mrs. Virge Cunningham,
Harry Johanning and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronnie Love and Debra
and Michael.
Dinner Guests
Mrs. Charley Shook entertain
ed Sunday with dinner. Covers
were arranged for Pastor and
Mrs. Ray Fellenger and Eugene,
Paul David and Linda and Mr..
and Mrs. Shook.
Saturday Dinner
Mrs. Floyd Dennis entertained
Saturday evening with a dinner
in honor of the birthday anniver-
sary of Mrs. James Dennis. Gov
erS were arranged for Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dennis and Cheryl
and Bruce of Warner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Lallathin and Tammy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis and
Carol and Gary.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith, OF
Marietta, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Smithberger and Raymond
Jimmy and Johnny of Lower
Salem route, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Schafer.
Enjoy Visit
Mrs. Lenore Estadt, of Middle,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-21

Relatives and friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Mason Hogue, Lewis
vile route, surprised them Sun
day with a delicious dinner in
celebrating their 50th wedding
anniversary.
The guests arrived while Mrs.
Hogue was at church. The
Hogues have three sons, Flavil
and Denny of Marietta, Walter
of Jackson City and several
grandchildren, all were present
except Denny and Mrs. Walter
Hogue for the occasion.
Returns Home
Floyd Miracle returned to his
home here from the VA hospital
last week where he had been
hospitalized for five weeks. He is
getting along fine.
Those who have visited him
since his return were: VIM. NAL
lett, Bert Miracle, Clarence
Spence, Rev. Carey, Harold
Blair, Kenneth Singer, Warren
Sutton, Elvin and Bruce Miracle,
Mrs. Thelma Hogue and Stevie.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Camden
and daughter, of Lower Salem
route, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Kee-
vert, of Woodsfield, spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Camden.
Mrs. Blanche Love and Larry,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Blair
and Gary visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Blair, Sunday.
Mrs. Pauline Robinson is on
the sick list. There are several
cases of 'flu" here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Stern, OF
Summerfield, spent last Sunday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-21

and completed record book.
With the county SUPERVISOR
help, they analyze progress, sue
cesses and mistakes. For example
if records show certain live
stock or crop enterprise failed to
work out satisfactorily, they look
for reasons such as improper
breeding, feeding, housing, seed
ing, fertilization or markets.
Then the families are ready to
correct mistakes and continue
good practices on their new
years plans.
About As families in Belmont,
Monroe and Noble counties will
take part in the year and review
operations. Much of the county
supervisors time until Feb. 20
will be devoted TO this part of
the agency's farm management
service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-21
PROBATE COURT
News

Application for transfer of real
estate, petition for authority to
transfer title of motor vehicle
filed in the estate of Alex
Smithberger.
Proof of publication filed in the
estate of Miles Mallett.
Proof of publication filed in
the estate of Freeman Foraker.
Return and report of sale filed
in the estate of Chester Thomas
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Ira Wood
ford.
First and final account filed in
the estate of Cora Thompson.
Last will and testament, ap.
plication for probate of will
waiver of notice of consent tc
probate filed in the estate oi
Bessie Keith.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-21
ReoI Estote Tronsfers

E. l.. Smithberger (deceased)
to Edgar Smithberger, Elk town
ship, 80 acres, affidavit for
transfer.
A. J. Smithberger (deceased)
to Edgar Smithberger, Elk town
ship, Certificate of Transfer.
Mildred Handschumacher (et
al.) to Edgar Smithberger, Elk
township, 80 acres.
Arthur L. Davis to Kenneth
Crock, Olive township, 13O.73
acres.
Arthur L. Davis to Sebastian
and Freda Crock, Olive township
$3.50 acres.
Harold and Emily Hume tc
John Groves, Caldwell, Davic
Miller's second addition, east u
of lot 3.
Flora Warren to Nellie Herzel
(et. all, Dexter City, Shriver':
Addition, lot No. II.
Alberta Yoho to James A
Taylor, Brookfield township, q
acres.
D. A. Warner (et. al.) to Edwin
Warner, Stock township, II
acres.
Robert and Ruth G.. Smith t.
David Fowler, Center township
9 acres.
Almon M. and Erie o. Scores
to j. Gordon and Esther R. Sec
rest, Noble and Brookfield town
ship, 2ll.49 acres and lots 2 thr,
q and 25, rs in Hoskinsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-21

burg, and Mrs. Fern Carnes and
Eugene, of Belle Valley, visited
Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Blanche Schafer.
Dinner Guests
Roger Hendershot, of Canton,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Schafer,
of Marietta, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Huffman and Johnny and Steve.
Mrs. Essie Lutholtz, of Chicago,
ILL.,, and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Luke and Donald and Myra were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fleeman
and children, of Lebanon, Jim
Lallathin and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Lallathin and Tammy were
guests at dinner Sunday in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Will
liams and daughters, of Pleasant
City. The dinner was in honor
of the birthday anniversaries of
Mrs. Fleeman and Mrs. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Fryfogle
and Jimmy and Jane Ann were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. w. Ullman. Other after
noon guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Ullman and Mrs. Elsie Kirch-
ner, of Caldwell.
Church Meeting
A business and teachers meet
ing will be held at the Road Fork
Baptist church on Wednesday
evening, Jan. 27. A film will
be shown. Sunday school next
Sunday morning at the Road
Fork Baptist church at $50, fol-
lowed by worship service at l0:30
by pastor, Ray Fellenger.
Attend Meeting
Mrs. Lottie Crum, Mrs. Freda
Baker and Mr.. and Mrs. Erval
Stevens were at Caldwell on
Wednesday. The women attended
a home demonstration meeting
and Mrs. Stevens also attended
a Farm Bureau Women's COM
mittee meeting.
Enjoy Quilting
Those who quilted last week in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-21
Stafford -
Mr.. And Mrs. N. Hogue Celebrate
Their Golden Wedding Anniversary

with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Singer and family.
Misses Edith and Ethel McCon-
nell, Mrs. Lorene Yoho and
daughter, of Canton, visited one
day recently with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mcconnell.
Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain and
son, of Lower Salem, spent We'd
nesday afternoon last week with
Mrs. Ross Holland.
Visitors on Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Blair were Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Pitcher and children,
of Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Lisk and sons of Reno, Mrs. Ellen
Robinson and Kevin and Miss
Mary Ann Robinson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-21

Mr.. Beall explained that help
with -end-analysis as a basis
for their 1860 farm planning is
part of the farm management
help that goes with most Farmers
Home Administration loans.
Farm families using the agency's
credit develop long time farm
and home plans when they apply
for loans to buy, enlarge or oper-
ate their farms, or make certain
adjustments and improvements.
Then at the beginning of each
years operations they make an
nual plans based on what they
intend to accomplish during the
year.
The county supervisor supplies
each family with a simple farm
and home record book as part
of the farm management aid.
When necessary, he shows the
family how to keep track of
income, costs, results of specific
operations, debt repayment and
other items that are part of the
business of farming. s-.
At the end of the farming year,
the farmer and his wife find out
how their farming operations
matched up with the plans they
made a year ago. To help do this,
appointments are made for the
family to meet the FHA super
visor and go over their plans
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-21

the home of Mrs. Pearl Ullman
were Mrs. Lorene Huffman, Mrs.
Bertha l.. Johanning, Mrs. Emf
lene Schramm, Mrs. Ollie Schaf-
er and Mrs. Martha Fryfogle.
Personals
Elmer Stevens, of Marietta,
spent Thursday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Erval Stevens. Paul
Newhart, of Marietta, visited
Friday afternoon in the Stevens
home.