davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-14
Area Homes
Decorated
For Event

hundreds of homes through
out Holmes County were be-
ing decorated this week in pre-
paration for the annual Christ
mas lighting contest judging
to be held in several commu-
mites.
In each municipality out-of
town judges will select win
ners in several different cate
gorieS with prizes to be
awarded for the best efforts.
Lexington
In Lexington the homes in
the residential area will be
judged next Tuesday as part
of the Lexington Garden
Clubs annual contest.
Those wishing to enter the
competition must have their
decorations up by that date
in order that out-of-town judg-
es may make their choices.
Mrs. Joe Stern and Mrs.
G. d. B~lackstock, serving as
co-chairmen for the event,
have urged all residential
owners to compete for the
prizes which will be given in
window, door, lawn, and over
all front of the house CLASH
fications.
West
The West Garden Club has
set next Wednesday as the
date for Judging the homes in
that community with six cate
gorieS highlighting the event.
They include doorway or Win
dow, inside tree, commercial
houses, churches, best outside
decoration and a grand over
all effect prize.
Goodman
Judging in Goodman will be
On Thursday night with seve-
raj cash prizes to be awarded.
according to leaders of the
Woman's Reading Club, spon-
sors of the event. Members
OF the clubs contest commit
tee are Mrs. A. A. Derrick
and Mrs. C.. M. Townsend.
while Mrs. Jack Brumby is
club president.
Time and money spent on
the decorations as we'll as the
overall effect will be the basis
for Judging.
Tchula
Judging in Tchula will be
next Tuesday with prizes to
be awarded to housefront,
door, doorway, window. out
door tree, and outdoor scene.
Churches will also participate
in the program
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-14
Big Black
Formers Club

The regular meeting of the
Big Black Farmers Club is
scheduled for Thursday night
at Holmes Junior College.
The program will consist of
the election of officers and a
general discussion of the
program for the coming year.
Officers include Bobby
Courts, president; E. w. Viii
son, vice-president; and w. r.
Sullivan, secretary.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-14
Citizens Council
Meets In TchuIa
LAST Thursday

Members Of the TchuIa,
Cruger. and Thornton Citizens
Councils met Monday night at
the Tchula School.
Included in the program
was the showing of the film,
Operation Abolition" which
deals with student riots at the
House Un-American Activities
Committee hearings in Los
Angeles.
E. ]. Hines, Jr., presi5en
of the organization, presided.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-14
Banquet Honors
Top Ali Members
three Adult Leaders Also Cited
At Annual Achievement BANQUET

: ~ seven outstanding Holmes County Al Club mem
~ dhd three adult lead-r were recognized Frid y n;obt
uuflhg the second annual local Achievement Banouet , : 3ba
Lexington Grammar School. 4u' /" ~
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-14

week eliminated the young
lady as a candidate.
Others who will seek the
title are Bobbi George of va
ZOO City; Polly Terry of Kos
ciusko; Joyce King Of Weir;
Faye Fondren of Sweet Town;
and Frances Payne of Sails.
Ussery Participates
Among the Holmes County
youths participating in the
Christmas program Tuesday
night were Patsy Carnathan,
Buddy Ussery, Claudette
Armstrong, Miss Byrd, Miss
Chennault, and Miss Daniel.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-14
Memorial Fund
For Shows Infant

In response to a number Of
requests the Lexington Cham
Der of Commerce is assisting
in a memorial fund for the
late Mary Elizabeth Shows.
Contributions may be made
directly to the secretary of
the Chamber Of Commerce at
the City Hall or by mail to
P. O.. Box Seven, Lexington.
Each contribution will be
acknowledged.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-14
IN HJC REVUE
Holmes Beauties
Top Title
Staff photo.

The selection of "Most b. utiful' from . field of eight
loveies during the Christmas dance Thursday night will
cap a week of coorful pr~-holday activities at Holmes
Junior College.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-14
Prepare
For Lighting Contests
SPECIAL EDITION
SET NEXT WEEK

Next week The Herald will
publish it's annual Christmas
greetings edition featuring
numerous Christmas stories
and messages from Holmes
County merchants.
In addition, stories and pic
lures dealing with Christmas
will be featured.
The Republican., 1961-07-13
GrantSVille Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Bittinger
visited Jerry Grady at Davis, w.
Va
Mr. and Mrs Henry Patton and
family we're visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Henry and family in De-
troit, Mich.
Glenn Patton returned to his
work in Winter Park, Fla, having
spent a weeks vacation with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pat
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Schade and
sons. ReisterstoWn: Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Friend and daughters,
Friendsville. were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Olin Meyers.
Neal Swartzwelder, Dunbar, w.
Va, is spending a two weeks va
cation here with his in-laWS, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Miller. His wife
and children arrived several weeks
ago.
Mrs. Orpha Patton and daughter,
Mrs. Paul Yommcr, have returned
from Long Beach, Calf. Mrs. Pat
ton attended a conference of the
Church of the Brethren. They also
spent week at the home of John
Pattons family in Orange, Calf.
John is with the marines in Japan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hubbard at
tended a class reunion at Bluefield.
w. Va. Mrs. Hubbard's sisters,
Edith Wassum, Erma MattoX and
niece Gerry Mattox, accompanied
the Hubbards back to Grantsville
and will spend a week here
Randy Ramsey, Glen Burnie, is
here for an extended visit with MIR.
and Mrs. Louis Michael and fami-
ly
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne burst at
tended the baptism of Marsha Sue
Garlitz. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Garlitz, at st. MichaeIs
church in Frostburg.
Debbie burst is vacationing at
Deep Creek Lake.
Guests of Mrs. j. U. Stanton were
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stanton and
daughter Joyce, Catonsville; DR..
and Mrs. w. A. Wockenfuss and
daughter Lynn, College Park; W..
f. Gnagey, ST., st. Paul. General
and Mrs. Powell, Alexandria, Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Markell Stanton, Cum
berland, and Mrs. Pearl Stanton,
Somerset, Pa.
Allen Edgar, Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs Olen Edgar and family, Bal
timore: Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. GeOrg,
Hartville, o.; and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kahl, of Accident, were visit
ing Mrs. Dora Edgar. Mrs. Edgar
The Republican., 1961-07-13
Fishing Rodeo Winners
At Gruntsvilie Named

George Edwards, 10, was de-
clared the grand winner of the
fishing rodeo conducted at Grants
vile recently. Edwards caught a
chain pickcrel, 1872 inches in
length. He also caught two others,
one 1914 inches and one 7i2 inches.
He received a rod and reel.
First fish caught was by Bill
Richter. IA, 1872 chain pickerel.
He also caught two others. one
liz inches, and one 1924 inches.
Largest fish caught by a girl was
an lie inch bass. brought in
by Pam Klotz, 9. Tommy Warne,
a. caught the most fish, total of
g. There we're other winners in
various age groups.
Robert Davis, chairman of the
Rotary club, awarded numerous
prizes of tackle boxes, knives
flashlights, compasses, lanterns.
| belt axes. creel nets and others
He was assisted by Tom Bender
and Clayton Edwards.
The Republican., 1961-07-13
County Gets $36,661
State Distribution

Garrett county received $780,
661O5 from the State of Maryland
in the distribution of income tax
revenue to subdivisions during
the fiscal year which ended June
80.
Louis L. Goldstein, state comp
troller, said the total amount dis
tributed for the year was Sl9,5O3.-
$3.50, compared with S18,437 ,436.4O
distributed during the previous
fiscal year.
OF the total amount received
S2802008 was allocated to the
county commissioners and the re-
naming SS64G.97 was divided
among eight incorporated towns.
Oakland received S5.834 and
other allotments included Acct
dent, S381O1; Deer Park, S27493:
Friendsville, S66922: Grantsville.
S12432; Kitzmiller, S37l13; Loch
Lynn Heights. S23998; Mt. Lake
Park, S746.13.
Under the present formula OF
distribution the subdivisions re-
ceive IL percent of all investment
income and .6S per cent of all or
dinary income. When the taxpayer
resides within an incorporated
town the distribution is equally
divided between the county and
such incorporated town The dis
tributior is computed by tabulat-
ing the tax paid by the residents
of each of the 1876 subdivisions OF
the state.
Mr.. Goldstein's figures, appar-
emily are in error on Grantsville's
amount Last year the total there
was S126275. His computer may
have jumped a notch which could
make Grantsville's total S1,24320
and if that happened to be correct
the total to municipalities would
reach S9,753.13 and the total fol
the county S37,77993
The Republican., 1961-07-13
Mt. LGEKSe PGgy.k Ne1U9

grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Wolfe
Mrs. Harry Nicholson and Mrs.
Clara Smith visited relatives in
Terra Alta, Tuesday
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shil-
lingburg, Steyer, we're her brother
in-laW and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Baker and family, of Burbank,
Calf; brother, Erich Young, Of
Newport, Mich: Mrs. Shillingburg,
a cousin: Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt kra-
mer, of Roseville, Mich; and Elmer
Arbogast, Of Ell Paso, Texas.
Mrs. Helen Triplett, of Plains,
Va, is spending several weeks
with her father, H. T. Gibson.
The Republican., 1961-07-13

the Mayo Clinic where 165 mil
lion out patients have come since
they started keeping records not
too long ago. Many patients are
referred to the Clinic by phySi-
clans in their home community,
but this is not a requirement for
admission. They have an average
of 500 people day who just walk
in, and around ST hundred who
call first and make appointments.
Coming back we crossed the
beautiful Missouri river. We
arrived at the National All Center
at $50 P. NJ July T. No one wanted
to say goodbye, as we had lived
as one big happy family and we
just wanted to keep on like this.
This is a kind of trip which
you can't describe properly. You
just have to see it to appreciate
the beauty"
The Republican., 1961-07-13

reports Mr. Kahl is 83 years old,
in good health, enjoys working in
his garden and caring for his
lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Stahl and
daughter, Berlin, Pa, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Beachy.
Betty Glover. Accident. is visit
ing Kay burst
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Broderick
and daughter Margaret, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Pressman and sons, of
Frostburg. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne burst.
Mrs. Garry Lawson and children
have moved to Silver Spring, to be
with her husband where he is en-
ployed
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edwards and
family, Kensington, spent a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. George Ed
wards. Their son stayed week
with his grandparents and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Edwards returned
, him to his home and spent several
days in Kensington.
Mr. and Mrs. James Beachy. of
Rockville, we're visiting relatives
for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Deitle, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Dietle and daugh-
ter Linda, attended the Dietle re-
union at Trent, Pa.
Russell Upton, Sterling, Ill, is
visiting his friend Chuck Klotz,
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Boonie and
children, Canton, O., were visiting
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Dolan. They
also visited Mrs Boonie's mother,
Mrs. Carrie Beachy at a hospital
in HagerStown.
Mrs. Ross Selby, Jr., Silver
Spring, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Clayton
Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Butler and
Tommy recently visited their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Richard Miller in Canton, o. They
also visited Mrs. Della Warwick and
family in Akron, o. Upon their re-
turn home they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Show at Brownsville,
Pa, where Mr. Show is recovering
from a heart attack.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley SOpatnick
and daughters, of Homer City, Pa,
and Mrs. Edith williamson, of Ad-
Olson, Pa, were recent dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold But
Ter and Tommy. They also visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Bittinger and
daughters.
The Union Vacation Bible school
has ended. The theme was Living
for Jesus" Fern Epstein was direc-
tor. In charge of music were Mary
Lou Bender, Bob Lowry, Sammy
Epstein, Melva Yommer, Jean
Glass, Irma Miller and Norma
Wengerd. Owen Dolan and Jerry
Epstein acted as secretaries. Treas
urer was G.. w. Diefenbach There
were 81 children enrolled. Teach
ers were Irva Mickey, Fern Ep-
stein, Frances Michael, Margie
Menges, Stella Layman, Dixie Mer-
riIl, Mary Jane Dolan, Norma Wen
gerd, Juanita Beachy, Kay Irwin,
Judy Lawson and Nancy Watkins.
Helpers we're Iris burst, Joanne
burst, Charlotte McCurdy, 10 Ann
burst, Janice Hetz, Patty Stanton
and Virginia Butler The offering
amounted to S617O. Thirty dollars
was sent to Germany for missions
through CARE and S317O was used
for local expenses.
The CaSSeIman Valley Junior
Sportsmen will sponsor a Junior
The Republican., 1961-07-13

Mr. and Mrs Howard Hall, of
Dubois. Pa. were weekend guests
of his mother, Mrs Warren Rath-
bun.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Carlson we're Mrs. Jeff
Bullion and Mr. and Mrs. Troy
Rutled. of Washington, d. c.. Mr..
and Mrs Hans Sicrtl, of Mills
Creek, w. Va; and MIR. and Mrs.
Louis Reed and son, of Cumber-
land.
Mrs Gregory Reynolds, of Erie,
Pa, returned home after spending
two weeks with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs John Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gore, of
New York City, spent two weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond McCutcheon.
Miss Tangy McCutcheon, of Cape
Canaveral, Fla, is spending the
summer here.
Mrs. Arthur Dick, of Lutherville,
is visiting her sister, Mrs Elsie
Dietrich.
Mrs Kenneth Stahl, of Falls
Church, Va, is visiting her mother,
Mrs John Stevenson.
The WSCS, Circle No 2, will
meet Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Stanley Baker Rev.
Remly will be the teacher of the
study book
Mrs H. l.. Bigler visited in Fair
mont, w. Va
Mr. and Mrs William Anderson
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Rolf and son, of Painesville, o.,
spent the weekend here.
Mr. and Mrs Glen Randoll and
granddaughter, Martha McIntire,
and Mrs. H. V. Leighton are visit
ing Mrs. Leighton's daughter, Mrs.
Helen Carmichael in Nashville,
Tenn
Visiting Mrs. Margaret Burg
haus last week were Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Heck, Leo Heck, Misses
Avis and Evelyn Heck, of Barricks-
vile, w. Va; Mrs. John Deveny
and Miss Mary B. Deveny, of Fair
mont, W. Va; Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Metclaf and Mrs Carol Fleming,
of Gulf Breeze, Fla; and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Hart, of New York. Mrs.
| Hart was a former resident of Mt.
Lake She was formerly Virginia
Comerford, daughter of the late
/ Mr. and Mrs Eugene Comerford.
This was her first visit here for a
number of years. She is with the
U. S. Air Force and has spent the
! past twelve years in ports of Eu-
rope and in the East She is now
stationed in New York.
Wayne Nicholson is spending this
week with his maternal grandpar-
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Shilling
burg, Steyer
Wednesday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs Henry Nicholson we're
Mrs. Jack Smallridge. Sr., and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Smallridge, Jr., and
daughter of French Greek, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Killius and
! sons. of ClaWsOn. Mich, are visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Florence Kill
Illus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nine, of
Newburg, w. Va, are visiting his
mother, Mrs Carrie Edwards, and
brother, Harry Edwards, Jr.
Miss Sandra DUnithan is visiting
for several days in Bayard.
;" Npf t2sAtif was in Ba't,mOre this
week on business.
Mrs. Paul Calhoun has returned
home after being a patient in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Ford returned
to Baltimore Saturday. They were
accompanied by their granddaugh-
ter Cindy Ford, who had been Wis
iting her brothers at the home OF
U. G. Ford; also Barbara Ann
Paugh, who had been visiting her
The Republican., 1961-07-13
4-H'er Gives Account
OF Exchange Visit


nesota as an exchange 4-Hcr has
been written by Ruth Harvey,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Harvey. Miss Harvey just re-
turned a few days ago.
Purpose of the trip was to
spread good will and compare
Maryland All and farming with
that of Minnesota. This is a 4 year
program-Minnesota comes to
Maryland 3 years and Maryland
goes to Minnesota | year because
Minnesota has 81 counties to Mary
lands %.
There were 81 Maryland Dele
gates who took this trip. We
travelled by an air conditioned
Trailways bus and it had its own
radio and rest room.
we stayed in nice motels each
way. We left the National All
Center in Washington, d. c., on
June IS and arrived on the State
Fair Grounds at St Paul on June
20.
I'VE were present for two days
at the State Jr. Leadership Con-
ference We then toured the Uni
versity of Minnesota Campus.
There are different campuses.
The Maryland Delegation was
privileged to be on 3 of the a.
The next day we toured the Mime
apolis Star and Tribune and, of
course, we had to tour the State
Capitol and then in the evening
we attended the Orioles VS. Twins
baseball game. On June % we had
small part in the morning as
sembly to acquaint the Minneso-
tans with Maryland. We then
travelled to Long Prairie for All
Dairy Day where 10 counties COM
pete against each other. They re-
ceive ribbons. The day was real
! ly just a practice for County Fair.
There l met the Douglas County
| Agricultural Agent who took me
tc my first home near Alexandria,
Mimi, where l stayed for a week.
l worked with them as one of the
family This county is in north
/ western Mimi, and this part of
the state is dairy farming. This
was an 80 acre farm. The land of
/ Minnesota is flat like table top
with few gentle rolling hills.
"On June % l left this home and
proceeded to Redwood Falls via
Fergus Falls where | met the
Lincoln County Home Demonstra-
ton Agent. She took me to a
picnic where l met my second
family and then l departed with
/ with my second family who lived
on large beef and grain farm
near Tyler, Minnesota. Then on
July /, went with my third fami-
II ly near Hendricks. Minnesota
who owned large poultry farm
while l was living with these
families l was fortunate to see the
Land OLakes Drying Plant where
they take the milk and spray ii
into a large cOntainer with q
temperature of Isl degrees and
they package the dry milk and
send it to different parts of the
U. S. l also toured the Pipestone
National Monument, one of two
in Minnesota. This is sacred
ground to the Indians. 1t also is
where only the Indians quarry the
soft red pipestone from which
they make their peacepipes. They
quarry the stone and then cut it
with hand saw to the shape they
want then they use hand made
tools to shape them and they put
designs on them. Each tribe has
its own shapes and designs
"On the way out we made very
good time so we stopped and
toured the Wisconsin Dells. These
are natural rock formations in the
form of a Baby Grand Piano
Sugar and Creamer Set and Hawk 5
Beak.
And coming back we toured
The Republican., 1961-07-13
48 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

The pre-Fourth of July rush
brought 38 couples to be married
out of the 48 licenses issued for
the entire week, according to the
records in the office of Richard
L. Davis, clerk of the Circuit
court. Twelve licenses we're issued
on Saturday, July l, and 16 on
Monday, July 8.
The total for July as of July 10,
now stands at 55.
The Republican., 1961-07-13

Preparing the ponds were John
Hubbard, Clinton Mckenzie, d.
w. Klotz. Luther Beachy and Will
lard Layman and number of
Junior Sportsmen.
The Republican., 1961-07-13

Traffic deaths during Independ-
ence Day weekend set record
at 500.
The Republican., 1961-07-13

A shark of $50 pounds was
caught off Virginia's Eastern Shore
first since 1919.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Dec. % (AP) CUSDA).-
Cattle: Receipts 200o compared to 1873
last week and 1875 last year; calf re-
ceipts US compared to as last week and
abo last year. Supply about 40 per cent
slaughter steers and balance mostly COWS.
Slaughter steers and heiiers active, other
classes moderately active. Compared to
last Thursday COWS strong to 50 higher
with full advance on Gamer and cutters;
bulls strong; vealers strong to ] 90 higher;
other classes fully steady. Insufficient
supply to test prices after Monday ex-
cept cows and vealers.
Slaughter steers and heifers: Load aver
age and high choice 1860 Id steers 400;
good to low choice 9oo-l20o lbs 1866
SS; bulk 2Ss92sas; load and one lot
and two lots standard and low good
lloo.llso lbs 22.oo-2325; package high
good 866 ID heifers 2A.50; load and few
lots good 7lo-s9o lb 23.oo-24.ooi two lots
standard and low good 800-e50 lb 22.5o
Cows and bulls. Utility and few COM
Gamer and cutter l3.ool5.so; light can.
ner ll.o0-l275; utility bulls 10000. 90;
individuals 20 5o-2l50.
Vealers. Good and choice l5o-25o lb.
81 :oo-36o0; standard 25.oo-3l.oo.
s. StEckers and Feeders; Load choice
choice $40 Id 240o. Three lots good ard
choice A3o-54o lb stock steers and steer
calves 27.sO-2S.75. Two lots mostly choice
A50-A6o lb stock heifer calves 2l00-23 On
Hogs: Receipts 2757 compared to 1871
last week and 1859 last year Compared
to last Thursday barrown and gifts
moderately active and $3.50 higher; sows
scarce, moderately active and Is higher
Barrows and gifts: About 100 head
mostly US No ] l9o-2o5 ID 1875 during
week; No l-3 les-22s Id 1875, mostly
1850, closed at 1880; few No. 70 24o-25!
ID n:so.ls.25; few No 2so-3ll lb
| l6.25-H.50.
! Sows; No l-3 3oo-4oo Id lA.so-ls.7s
| sheep: Compared to last Thursday
| wooled slaughter lambs scarce, slow and
fully 50 lower; small lot mostly choice
IS Id 100 and small lot choice loC
ID with heavy fills 100.
Evening star., 1961-12-24

Z-SaeS IN tuI.
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi
extra dividends not included.
aaAlso extra or extras b. Annual rate plus stock
dend e, Paid last year. f. Payable in stock during
9oi, estimated cash value exdividend or ex-distr
button date gDeclared paid so far this year. n
Declared or paid after stock dividend split up. K
Declared or paid this year, an accumulatve issue
with dividends in arrears. pPad this year, dividend
omitted, deferred action taken at last dividend
meeting. r-Declared paid in 1850 plus stock divi
dend t-Payabe in stock during 1850, estimated casf
value, on ex,dvidend redistribution date. y-Liq
cTe Called. xd- Ex dividend xdis- Ex distribution
MEX rights Without warrants. ww-With war
rants. wd-When distributed. wi-When issued nd
Next day delivery. VT Warrants Under rule.
Win bankruptcy or recevershp being reor
ganized under te Bankruptcy Act, or securities as
sumed by such companies
Evening star., 1961-12-24
By SYLVIA PORTER

Consumers have started the
fourth major upswing in spend
ing since World War II.
There has been a resumption
of spending for such big ticket
items as automobiles. The sig
nificance of this goes far be-
yond the auto industry, of
course, for a top-notch year in
1862 in the auto industry would
indicate a top-notch year in the
economy as q whole.
There has been a broad ex-
panSion in buying on-the-cuff.
This is Of key Importance be-
cause a strong and sustained
rise in buying on the INSTALL
ment plan in 1862 is imperative
if there is to be a sustained
rise in the economy in 1862.
Assuming the spending pat
tern develops as outlined, il
probably will follow the pat
terms of the previous three up
swings of post World War II.
The 1960-61 recession ended
in February, the recovery be-
gan this spring. Next year will
be the first full year after the
recession.
What has been the record or
consumer spending in each Of
the first full years after the
previous postwar recessionS
Each time, spending for durable
goods, soft goods and services
climbed sharply, with spending
for durable goods showing the
most impressive gains. The rec.