davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
SWANTON

The Girl and Boy Scouts of
SWanton, will hold their strawberry
festival. Saturday. June II, on the
Wildcscn lawn from to I p m
Food will be served buffet style
The proceeds from this annual
event help to send boys and girls
to camp. Everyone is welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Idea Frantz have
returned home after spending a
week in Ohio visiting relatives
Miss Linda Teets has been visit
ing her aunt at Norfolk, Va.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Winters and
family are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Milford Glass They
are from Michigan
The Supreme Forest WOOdmen
Circle No 48 met at the home of
Mrs. Delorus Friend. Friday, June
8, at 7;30 p. m. A business meeting
was held with the past president
Amy Wilson. presiding A report
of the State convention was given,
and cards of appreciation were
read from several State officers
and delegates. Six members and
two junior members were present
The hostess for the evening was
Mrs. DeloruS Friend Grove No. 48
will purchase a cot for the Garrett
County Chapter for Retarded Chill
drcn
Recent guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Lenucl Friend we're Mr..
and Mrs James Baker and son
II - II IL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
Circles Are Organized

The newly formed Circles of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist Church
Oakland met at their respective
places on Wednesday evening
June 18th for the purpose of or
ganization and program planning
for the ensuing year Officers Sc
lccted are as follows:
Circle No. Mrs. S. r Naylor.
Leader. Mrs Herbert Leighton
Co-Lcadcr; Mrs. Wilbur Close,
Secretary: Mrs. Earl Wise, Treas
urcr; Mrs Robert Rodeheavcr.
Dcvotions Mrs. B. f. Sclby, chair
man church activities; Mrs. Robert
Martin, chairman birthday bank.
Circle No Mrs. Hazel DoWl-
ing Leader; Mrs. Robert Flaherty.
Co-Leadcr; Mrs. Richard Davis
Secretary: Mrs. Merritt Feather.
Treasurer; Mrs Edna Lewis, devo-
tions; Mrs Reynold Ashby and
Mrs. VIM. McRobie local church
activities; Mrs Melvin Right,
chairman birthday bank
Circle No. 3-Mrs, Paul B. Nay
lGr. Leader; Mrs. Marvin Jones
Co-LCadcr Mrs Willard Elliott.
Secretary: Mrs william Naylol
Treasures Mrs Scott Shircr, devo-
lions; Mrs Grover Stcmplc, chair
man local church activities: Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
HOYES

The Hoyes WSCS mct last Thurs
day with Miss Lucille Glotfclty.
Thirteen members and one guest
were present Mrs. w Webb De-
Witt led the devotions and Mrs.
Ray Doerr, the lesson Mrs. John
Bishoff, president, presided. Secret
Sister we're revealed and new
names we're drawn The July meet
ing is TO be with Mrs. Kermit Glot-
felty.
The Hoycs church will hold its
annual turkey supper, Saturday
evening, July l.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dewitt Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs John Dewitt
and family in gainesville, O., Sun
day and Monday.
Miss Grace Falkcnstcin. Oakland.
was weekend guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Emerson Bishoff. Sunday.
they were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Foster Cuppctt. GAINESVILLE.
George Bishoff was a Sunday
dinner guest Of Byron Fikc, of
Fricndsville
Mr. and Mrs. John Peck. Som
crset, Pa, are guests of their SON
in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Claude BishOff, this week. Miss
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

!. Against normal road hazards-i.e., blow
outs, fabric breaks, euts-e1cepf reparabe
punetures. Limited 10 original owner for
number Of months specified
Z. Against any defects in workmanship and
material without limit as 70 time or
mileage.
Any Goodyear tire dealer lover 81. 600 in
ell 50 states) will repair tire without charge
or make allowance on new tire based on
original tread depth remaining and the cur
rent Goodyear price"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
demz,u~6amn<Z<nnola,<
JOHN MARSHALL BUTLER
US. SENATOR. MARYLAHD

We can all profit | believe, by
needing the implicit warning of
the General. He foresaes an all
cmbracine Fedcralization of
America in the programs and
plans of the Kennedy Administra-
ton. which apparently is con
WINGED. albeit sincerely. that only
the Federal Government can
handle the complex problems of
our complex society This is an
unfortunate distortion hale
ruth. for it cannot be denied that
some Federal assistance is ncces-
sary-but not in all areas. This is
"a rather obvious distinction but
ono which the present Administra-
tion does not appear to compre-
hcnG.
For the past four months. the
Congress has been flooded with
messages containing remedies for
every imaginable economic illness,
several Of which exist only in the
minds Of scll-appointcd physicians.
intend TO discuss some of these
messages in the weeks to come
pointing out what they promise
and what they will really bring
Tol a beginning, | will analyze the
budget and the certain deficit
There has never been any ques.
ton about whether the budget
would be balanced or not-only a
dispute as to how large the deficit
would be Current estimates run
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
"Covernment By Biq Brother

Government BY Big Brother
During the 1950's, the United
States reached new heights Of
peace and prosperity. More people
worked, more people enjoyed the
fruits of their labor and more needy
people received benefits from local
state and federal programs than
ever before. The President of our
country during that era was, of
course, Dwight David Eisenhower
Last week General Eisenhower hit
hard at the domestic policies Of
the present Administration de
claring that he was against the
insulting concept of government
by Big Brother" He asserted that
the Administration education.
farm and housing programs would
erode away citizen local ana
state self-rcliance" AND ne stated
flatly that he was sick and tired
of hearing alleged leaders scott at
a balanced budget"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Holder,
Arlington, Va, visited Mr. and Mrs
Howard Mckenzie, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hare and
family, Mrs. Clark burst and chill
dren, Mrs. Vcspa BroadWater, Mrs.
Olin Meyers and Miss Oils Bren-
neman, Grantsville, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Dayton BroadWater last week.
Mrs. Elva Baker and children
spent a few days last week with her
sister. Mrs Mildred Wilt.
Mrs. Lee Meyers was a business
visitor in Meycrsdale, Tuesday
evening. Olin Meyers, of Grants
vile. accompanied her there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Meyers,
Mt Airy, visited their respective
parents, Mr., and Mrs Lee Meyers
and Mr. and Mrs Clyde Smith,
over the weekend
Mrs Howard Mckenzie and Ell
len Ann visited Mr. and Mrs Nor
man Wilburn at Echart, recently.
Clark Glotfelty is visiting his
uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs Cecil
Resi-. at Accident.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Resi- and
Mrs. Robert Glotfelty visited the
Ward Livengoods, at Friendsville.
Saturday evening.
Mir. and Mrs. Harold Brown and
son, Baltimore, we're weekend
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer SWauger.
Marvin Miller visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Hetrick on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
House, Jr,, at Friendsvillc, on Sun
day afternoon
David Faidlcy, who is employed
at Mt Airy, visited friends and
relatives here over the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

all the way from $2G billion to Sc
billion.
As the Wall Street Journal
stated cditorally: when sacrifices
are plainly called for to protect
their nation, Americans will do
their part as they always have
But when sacrifices merely
amount to endless doles to vari-
Gus voting groups, Americans have
every right to question and re.
sis. them"
Particularly, may ! add, when
the "doles' will transform Amcri-
ca into a nation "of the govern
ment, by the government and for
the government
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

Anita BishoGf is spending the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Coughcn-
our in Somerset
Mrs. Wilbur Lowdcrmilk and
Mrs. Ed Drummer were guests of
the John Bishoffs, one day last
week
Mr.. and Mrs, Milton Dewitt we're
Wednesday evening visitors Of Mr.
and Mrs r. Claude BishOff
Mr. and Mrs. James Vitez and
children were Sunday dinner
guests Of her mother, Mrs. W. Webb
Dewitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jones and
Patty were Sunday guests of her
mother, Mrs. Glenn Eichelberger,
Davis, w Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Turney, Mt.
Lake Park, we're Sunday evening
callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Jones.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Lane. Oakland, we're guests
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Schlossnaglc, Sunday the Schloss-
nagles were dinner guests of the
Lanes, at their home in Oakland
Mrs w A Custer. Oakland, was
a weekend guest of MIR. and Mrs
Hubert Friend and daughters.
Mrs. Il. C. Bishoff and Mrs. Webb
Dewitt were shopping in Cumbcr-
land, Wednesday.
---O-
Fifty were killed and 80 injured
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

John Moon, birthday bank.
Circle No. 4 Mrs. John Wolf,
Leader; Mrs Il. b. Purbaugh, Co
Leadr; Mrs Bcason Snyder, Sec.
rotary; Mrs Charles Briner, Treas
urer Mrs Mary Drake Bennett,
dcvotions; Mrs Ray Teets, birth.
day bank. Total attendance for the
evening was 43, with one new
member added.
There are no meetings during
July, but all will meet in ADJUST
with three covered dish suppers
planned, at which time the study
courses for the year will be an.
nounccd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

Four schoolboy buddies in Texas
were killed in a head-on two-cer
crash after an all-night graduation
party.
Supreme Court ruled 5 to 4 to
require Communist party members
to register with Justice Depart
mCni.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
Sends Check To Auxiliary

The Oakland Fire Department.
Inc. recently sent check of S21
to the Loar auxiliary to the hos
pital in memory of deceased fire
men.
This custom was inaugurated i;
few years ago A G. Gortner.
president. said no deaths of mem
bcrs had occurred during the pas;
year. Some 30 have died since the
companN was organized in 1925.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
Wild Ginseng at $50 q ID.

can mean extra money to you if
you can recognize the plant when
you see it. To learn about this
valuable medicinal herb. send
for booklet Wild Ginseng
Tells where. when, how to find
it and WHERE TO SELL 1T.
Color pictures for easy. positive
identification Price. 81.
a. E. RUSSELL
Box So EdeIsten. III.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09

ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S.
Reel. to 1t. Steven Grosvenor
Beebe, son of DR.. and Mrs. Ste
ven o. Beebe of Sandy Spring.
The wedding took place on
December 20 at st. Johns
Church in Olney, and the couple
is now residing in New Mexico
where 1t. Beebe is serving with
the United States Army.
Mrs. William John Thomas,
III, formerly of Ashton, is
showing herself to be very ac-
tive in community life in the
Thomas new home town of
Santa Maria, Calf. She has re.
Gently been instrumental in
forming a club of the wives of
employees of her husbands
company. The Welcome Wagon
is another of her community ef-
forts and she also has done
work on a style show which is
one of her first talents.
Mrs. w. J. Thomas of Sandy
Spring will travel to California
at the end of this month to visit
her son and daughter-in-law.
There were $50 people pres
ent at the Art Exhibit and Tea
at the Sandy Spring Color Cen
ter February 10. That was a
fine demonstration of local in
terest In art.
Sixty-one paintings were dis
played by artists studying I'M
der the Adult Art Education
Classes taught by Mr.. Joseph
Mayer of Sherwood.
Prize winners in the oil
painting classes were Mrs. Sa-
rah Manakee with a first, Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
Navy Medical
Officer Ends
Long Service

Rear Adm. Bartholomew w.
Hogan, former Naval surgeon
general and chief of the serv-
ices Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery, was retired last week
in Naval Medical Center cere-
mony at Bethesda.
A 13-gun salute was given
the retiring officer, who was
relieved of the twin duties on
February IA by Rear Adm. Ed
ward c. Kenney, of Chevy
Chase, former deputy and as
sistant chief of the bureau. He
had served as surgeon general
and bureau chief for six years.
During the ceremony, Adj
miral Hogan was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
More Money for
Farm Loans Available

An additional $50 million has
beer. made available to the
Farmers Home Administration
for farm housing loans, H.
Bryce Hopkins, the agency's
county supervisor, announced
this week.
He said the new loan funds
assure an adequate supply of
this type of credit for eligible
farm families during the bal
ance of the fiscal year. Loans
made SO far this year plus those
being processed had practically
exhausted the funds previously
available.
Applications for farm hous-
ing loans may be made at the
local office of the Farmers
Home Administration, Mr.. Hop
kins said. The loans bear A per-
cent interest and are payable
over periods up to 80 years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
Sandy Spring Ashton Olney
By Margaret F. AdelfiO Walker 4-3SO3

Elizabeth Scheffel with a sec
ond, and Miss Mary Moore Mill
er and Mrs. Grace Thomas with
thirds. Awards in other classes
were won by Mr.. Robert Ben
der and Mrs. Robert Floyd.
There will be a similar ex-
hibit at the Color Center in May
before the close of classes for
the school year.
The ladies of st. Peters Key
are putting on a Mems Commu-
Mon Breakfast to be held at
Sherwood on Sunday, March II.
Mrs. Philip J. Prang is chair
man of the breakfast.
Mr.. Roger B. White of the
Village Store in Olney flew to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09

The National Capital Flower
and Garden Show which opens
in Washington Thursday after
noon, will present some very
good local talent among its
many displays.
A committee from the Friend
ship Garden Club has created a
Garden with a Vista" which
will be judged in competition
with other Washington area
clubs exhibits, and will be on
display until the end of the
show. Among Friendship Club
members on the garden com
mittee are Mrs. Thomas F..
Lansdale, Mrs. Thomas A. Lad
son. Mrs. H. E. carp, Mrs.
James H. Conner, Mrs. George
Coffee, Mrs. r. D. Schumack,
Mrs. Howard Sharpless and
Mrs. Merritt Chance.
There will be some flower
arrangements entered in the
show by local ladies. Mrs.
Thomas A. Ladson, Mrs. How
ard Sharpless and Mrs. James
Graham are some Of those who
win exhibit individual arrange
ments.
The Falkland Homemakers
Club will hold its annual Hus-
bands Supper Saturday, March
IL, at 6 pm. at the Glenmont
Recreation Center.
The next regular meeting of
the club will be on March II
at IL noon at the home of Mrs.
Ben Stevens at 1899 Columbia
pike. The program will be on
selecting home furnishings.
IAO1itciiidhChS VI Tic EullOI
Club will be meeting on March
16 at the home of Mrs. Edith
GiTrard and will discuss the
same topic. Ladies of the area
are invited.
Mrs. Norris Russell enter
tanned the luncheon meeting of
the Mutual Improvement Asso-
citation at Olney Inn last week.
Mrs. Russell was also hostess
this week to the Monday Eve
ming Contract Bridge Club.
Also at Olney Inn last week
was the annual Heart Luncheon
attended by many local ladies.
Announcement has just been
received of the marriage OF
Miss Carolyn Ruth Reel. daugh.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09

the Nays second highest
honor, for exceptionally meri-
torious service" in the medical
program.
The admiraPs career in naval
medicine has spanned 35 years,
during which he was decorated
with the Silver Star, the Navy
and Marine Corps Medal and
the Purple Heart. He is a sur
vivor of the sinking of the air.
craft carried Wasp in the Pa
cific in 1912.
Later in World War II Adj
miral Hogan served as senior
medical officer of the hospital
ship, Tranquility.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
State Bar Announces
Program for Lawyers

The Maryland State Bar Asso-
citation has announced a pro-
gram on planning Moderate
sized Estates in Maryland" for
lawyers in suburban Washing
ton to be held at the Indian
Spring Country Club, on Satur-
day, March %.
E. Austin Carlin, president of
the Montgomery County Bar
Association, will preside and
Robert S. Bourbon is the local
chairman for the program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09

California a few days ago to
visit relatives.
Mr.. E. B. Norris served as
chairman at the delightful last
meeting of the Home Interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Meyer, jr.,
were hosts at the meeting in
their home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09

Hagerstown will be the show
window of Eastern Polled Here
fordom March II. The Eastern
Polled Hereford Association
will gather there for their. an
nual meeting, election of off,
GERS and directors and a pre-
sale get-together.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
Elected to Membership

Joseph L. Camarda of 3 Pooks
Hills I'd, Bethesda, Manager of
Accounting Services, IBM, has
been elected to membership in
the Washington Chapter of the
National Association of Ac-
countants.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
By E. d. HARRIS

Chickens alswys have left
me cold-except maybe hot
fried chicken. These dumb
clucks, for one thing, OBJ
serve the pecking system to
the letter. You know how
that works.
THE HEAD CHICK, let us
say, is sore because we spilled
her mash on the chicken
house floor. She struts an
grily over to the No. 2 chicken
and belts her on the head
with her beak. The No. 2
chick picks herself off the
ground and flies over to land
a haymaker on No. 3. No. 8
is afraid to peck No. 2 back
so she lands q right wing
to the Jaw Of No. 4, and 50
on down the line to the poor
chick who has no one to
sock.
Where they got this peck
ing order is q mystery. So far
as Is known, no chicken ever
visited any Park avenue ex-
ecutvie suites.
Unlike me, Miriam likes
chickens and every once in
awhile she goes on a rampag-
ing Great Chicken Project.
In her latest venture, she
bought 200 chicks for layers
and carefully kept them
heated, fed and watered until
they were large enough for
her to discover with dismay
that only four Of the 200
were hens.
That meant that we were
stuck with 1875 cackling,
Growing, useless rooSterS.
They were the skinny, tough
variety, but there was moth
ing for Miriam to do except
haul them off to the chicken
dresser in town-a half dozen
or so at q time, when she
could catch them.
For months, I would hear
Miriam 60 out to the chicken
house, every few days, with a
determined look in her eye.
The chicken house would
shake and rattle as a great
commotion filled the air, and
a few moments later Miriam
would emerge battered and
decorated with chicken feath-
ers-but with two or three
rooSterS in hand.
Our freezer soon became
jammed. Every dinner guest
got chicken, and our own
Evening star., 1961-06-21
DOWN ON THE FARM
7 90 Many Roosters
Mark This Project

meals have followed q strict
routine Of chicken every other
day and always on Sunday.
I did take o shine to the
colorful and scrappy little
banties running around our
barnyard. They have q lot Of
personality. So when a
brightly plumed Houdan
bantie got kicked by our
horse the other day, suffer-
ing a broken wing, I was
upset. The wing quickly be-
came infected, and everyone
on the farm agreed that we
ought to put the bantie out
of its misery. But I was de-
termined to save 1t. Don't
ask why. It was just suddenly
very important to me to rush
the injured fowl to the
woman who had sold us q
dozen beautiful banties.
The woman was not sure
she could save the Houdan,
but finally agreed to keep the
bantie a few days and try to
heal the wing.
Two days later she greeted
me warmly and led me to a
chicken coop, where we could
see the bantie full of bounce,
but with a taped wing. The
woman smiled at me and
said I could take the Houdan
home to the farm and re-
move the tape in q day or
two.
I stared at the proud little
bantie, and all at once I
realized what was happen
ing. That's not my Houdan,"
I told the woman.
SHE SIGHED. IAN right"
she said. "I'll confess. I had
to kill the other. So I tried to
spare your feelings by sub
stituting this one. I wasn't
going to tell you. You can
take the tape off now and
take it home. I won't charge
you anything"
I thanked her but declined.
1t took me days to recover.
Fortune Features
Down On the Form oppeorS
Wednesdays.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Academy Now IS

NEW LONDON, Conn.-The
United States Coast Guard
Academy located here was
! founded in 1876, making 1t IS
years old.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-31
Senate ScutfIed Letter
To Make YeIIoWtaiI
Power Gift to MPCo.

HUM 1O-by Hawks, Anderson of
Yellowstone, Haines, Bush, Hubbard,
Stranahan and Beam-asked the Con-
gress to permit a private utility (sic
Montana Power) to develop the hydro
potential of Yellowtail Dam. Here
was another case of the Republican
partnership approach to develop
ment, with the federal government
doing the major construction and then
permitting a private utility to move
in and capture the profitable end of
a multiple-purpose project.
AS expected, Hum 10 went through
the Republican House with flying
colors, GAPS. In the Senate, ON the
final day, COPS Hibbs of Yellow
stone, apparently heartened by the
success achieved. in passing MPCo's
Buffalo Rapids memorial (HJM 12)
a couple of days earlier, attempted
to secure similar favorable treatment
for Hum 10. This time the Democratic
maj ority stayed by their President
and platform and laid the Yellowtail
proposal on the table, 1921.
The roll call follows.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-31
Considered By 1861 Legislative Assembly
Power, Resource Development

and the Noxon Rapids Dam have
not attracted any new industry;
in fact, these projects would not
have been feasible if it had not
been for the large reservoirs Gre
ated by Hungry Horse Dam.
"The projects owned by the
Washington Water Power Co. at
Noxon and at Cabinet Gorge, in
western Montana, contribute very
little beyond local taxes. The vast
majority of the power generated at
those plants is exported out of
Montana, not utilized within the
state. The greatest benefit for
Montana can come only from power
generated in Montana, for use in
Montana.
'The private utilities have sound
business reasons for what they do /;
,ut it is also a recognized fact that
federal multipurpose projects have
lone much for the development of
he state, and they can do more under
m enlightened natural-resource pro-
ram"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-31
Take Government Out Of
Business, Repeal
Federal Income Tax

HJR 1O-the cold stone age" res
olution to Congress urging a consti-
tutional amendment to repeal the
federal income tax and force the
government to dispose of some 700
enterprises which are allegedly in
competition with private enterprise.
With 55 per cent of federal revenue
coming from the income tax, experts
estimate that repeal of that law would
necessitate the imposition of a fed
eral 20 per cent general sales tax.
Among the TOO service operations
the government would have to dis
pose of, should this type of resolu-
tion-which is backed by some of
the most Enthusiastically right-wing and
semi-fascist organizations in the coun-
try-be passed, would be: social Sc
curity, farmers home administration,
production credit, commodity credit,
rural identification administration,
the forest service, bureau of reclama-
ton. bureau of credit unions, Bonnie
vile Power Administration, to name
N fonxr