davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-31
1Ss!|ss;.:i.. 1Es!S|s; I; GTEFE IYIi &. TSSN nv.

TRUSTEES SALE OF yALuAlLE
INQ KNOWN As PREMISES NUM-
EaST,,SOs% E6S S09S TENTH STREET
~ virtue Of . certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 107S3.
T:soSd; SS SSs q t. fs pssrss q Of the cou Iand
party @ @ Secured t thereSy' SsSatis tSe q UNDER Sn.
signed trustee viii sell. At public
auction, in front Of the premises,
on TUESDAY. THE FIRST DAY
6NE-FoKTY 1ocfo5cK. APPIMl P.M.. the tht
following described land and
premises. situate in. the District
OF Columbia. and. designated as
u 9 subdivision made, By Howard
IN the Office Of the Surveyor for
ths District Of Columbia in Liber
I31. at Folio "a: Subject to build
ing lines as shown on said plat.
TENNIS: tHMS: SOLD subject to q. prior
puuding association deed Of trust
IIor Approximately S6,926: fur
srno,,n1ts th.r UHrticul9rs Z. is. Of which yili BE
pIfeSasss Sso price 'inc aScve o. ssid h' trast tnt
Y pc paid In cash. A deposit Of
.Shnn REQUIRED. ConveyancinS. re-
cordinE. etc. ct purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as Of date of
sfle., Terms to be complied with
With thirty days. otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property
my ne s-:.s Ss a.asyertisea and resofd q
ROBERT 3. CLARK.
iy21. "A. "a. 2s'slI' sslI'iV'ns Irustee'
Evening star., 1961-07-31
AucrIuH SALES
NOTICE OF
PAWNBROKER'S
AUCTION SALE

As provided BY Public Law No. as2.
the underlined will sell. at public
auction in detail, At WESCHLER's,
906 3 STREET NV, STARTING
AT 1000 AN, THUR9DAY. Au-
GUST 3, 1861. AL unredeemed
pledges up to No. A323e2.
Diamonds. watches, jeWelry, record
PLAYERS. stereos. Hi-Fis, musical In
sions, radios, typewriters, cameras,
projectors. rifles, shotguns, pistols.
luggage. .elee. tools, golf clubs, sew
ing machines, 6haverS, etc.
BY order: SPARKS PAWNBROKERS
1914 9TH st. NV.
jys7. .2s,2 .3i.au 2
mos. J. OWEN q SON,
A1etioneefs, iii = Street NV,
Evening star., 1961-07-31

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ONE STORY BRICK BUILDING
Inow oeeupied as chureh) KNOWN
las PREMIsEe 1911 11th ST. NV
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust re-
corded: in Liber No. 1896. Polio
seords Of 'iS &: SIstrSs Sns St .t r: col lan6
bia. and at the request Of party
substituted trustees will offer fer
sale By public auction. In front
of premises. on TUHeDAY. THE
1:eo lst pdX 4ScI oE as.xA xAuoTsr; -. 1891 ;,.T AZ
ing described property in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. to-wit: Lot 8 In
William w. CoYceran's sundivision
OF lots in Square 337. as per plat
ysyor for said District in Liber
rERMast %E & oS pplis sAIE: i1; ALL CASH. A
cash deposit Of SS00.00 required
Examination Of title. conveysne.
ing. notarial fees and reVenus
stamps at cost Of purchaser. Ad-
iustments made as Of date Of sale.
rts q SaSs IS cH%ReSS from Say y''e ef "saIs s.
otherwise substituted trustee re:
serves the right to resell property
at risk and cost Of defaulting
pHrsn1Ser; tarI.ne after @ 3 & d1yF, adysr:
nsW'pnper Tsr published I H.nnI'. IN Washing: ,s6
sSrieited. or vissSSs asSSsi' foHisitis Msa e
deposit. substituted trustees may
avail themselves OF any legal or
eauitable rights against default-
John I. SCHROEDER.
eIIhsfttutad TruRkaaa
Re: Civil Action No. 1b0S.eo,
o. 3. Dist. Court, Dist. Of
Columbia. iy22.25. q. .2e.3l
TNOS, ]. OWEN q SON.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toni0hts top shows as preUieped by TV Keys staff,
Do attend TehedTsGl, match screenings GRdIyse
scripts In NeU York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered guide to area Ute10eTs.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
BY AUCTION
AT
williams Auction House
9l4 Eye st. NV.
Tues. (tomororw) 2 Pm.
AucTIoNEERs PAoNE NA. s.2e2o

PARTIES HAVING BEEN NoTI-
FLED OF THIS SALE, PLEASE
TAKE NOTICE THEREOF.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-22

Christmas tree was the first to
come to the villagers of Takara-
zuka. After blowing out several
hotel fuses with my Christmas
lights, l finally had the scene set.
/ had warm stockings, candy and
bike horn for my friend. also
had small gifts for about 10 other
children. Okyasan went out to get
Sturdysan and his friends for the
party.
A few minutes later, it seemed
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-22
CHRISTIAN CHRISTMAS
Continued from page y

pine tree. l built a stand for it in
the hotel lobby while my curious
neighbors looked on and giggled.
The japanese are primarily of
Buddhist and Shinto faith. The la
ter is religion in which the state
is worshiped. For centuries the Jap
anese royal family was considered
sacred.
There was no doubt about it, my
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-22

tree. In less than a second, the
children were crying and wailing
and running for the street.
Okyasan explained that they were
afraid of the tree. They thought
it was bad god. Together, we
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-22

went after Sturdysan, and like the
Wise Men, we carried gifts. We
found my rough king-pin sobbing
by the small hotel fountain.
Tell him the tree is like good
Continued on Page 15)
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-22

that every child in the village had
invaded my room.
Children Fear Tree
The more the merrier, / thought,
until they took a good look at the
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13

and ascending patterns, by United States and Canadian military air. craft, in addition to small num- Der of British bombers. Also ex- tensive radar and communications tanning efforts will be made by b o m b CTS stimulating attacking forces against air defense facilities, FAA air traffic control radar, and other electronic guidance equip ment.
 The PIMA plane from Anchorage will arrive here at 9:35 D. m. on that date, and will depart Kodiak at 1000 p. m., according to local
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
To Ground Civil Aircraft October IA

year a similar NORAD exercise, Sky Shield I" was conducted for a six-hour period September 9-10.
 The exercise will start at 1 p. m., Eastern Daylight Time, October IA, and end at 1 a. m., EDT, October 15. The 12-hour period in Alaska will be Saturday, October IA from T a. m, to T p. m., Alaskan Stand ard Time; 9 a. m., until 9 p. m, Pa cific Standard Time; 8 a. m, until 8 p. m, Yukon Standard Time; and 6 a. m, until 6 p. m., Boring Stand
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
KODIAK MIRROR

All commercial and private air craft throughout Alaska and the rest of the United States and Can- ada will be grounded for 12 hours October IA, Federal Aviation Agency officials reminded the fly ing public today.
 Suspension of all civil flying ac- tivity for the 12-hour period is to clear the skies for Sky Shield II, an exercise of the North American Air Defense Command (NORAD) to test the nations defense. Last
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13

ard Time.
 All of the U. s. scheduled do- mestic and international air car rier fleet, approximately 1900 air craft, will remain on the ground during the period. About 125,000 air passengers will be grounded as we'll as more than 10000 general aviation aircraft. The exercise will also ground the U. S. operation of all foreign air carriers during the 12-hour period.
 Exercise requirements call for complete freedom of movement at all attitudes, in both descending
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13

Starting today at your Ford Dealers, you will discover line of Fords so long, SO new, SO varied that everyone will find his personal Ford-the car that fits his pleas ure and his needs as precisely as though 1t had been made to measure. u For those who want true luxury car, there are two distinguished new series of Galaxies-both swift as rumor, silent as
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
The Ford
 in yourS>H future is here today!

fanciers will find unprecedented variety from new wagon that seats eight to Falcon Squire Wagon with the rich woodlike finish of the famous Country Squire. v Pick the Ford in your future
 with this confidence: every 1862 Ford is built to standard of quality so high that it will change all your ideas of how fine. how quiet, how enduring car can be.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13

a secret. With Thunderbird styling, Thunderbird power, and quality that sets a new industry standard, the 1862 Galaxies give you every essential feature of far costlier fine cars V If you are looking for economy without compro- mise, look to Americas favorite compact:
 this year there are more Falcons than ever to choose from-l3 in all. . Wagon
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13

agent, Ray Martin.
 The downtown office will be closed all day, Oct. A, opening at 6 p. m. and closing at Il p. m., ac- cording to Martin.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13

Mirror classifieds bring results.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13

GALAxIE 500 CLUB VICTORIA 0oreground) GALAxIE TOWN SEDAN (background) The Galaxie 50O-new in name in luxurys for those who want all of the elegant The Calaxie makes it easier than ever
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistIew0od
Phone: Milford 4944

"In the morning, a great while
before day, He rose and went out
to a lonely place; there He pray
ed" Mark 1856.
A Thought-''We must seek Him
in the morning if we want Him
through the day"
Church news for Sunday, jan
uary %, Sabbath School at 1000
am, Robert H. Yerkes, Sr.. Cen
eral Sup't.; Alvin Brown, Junior
Sup't.; Mrs. VIM. Scott, Cradle
Roll Sup't.: Carl Prentice. Miss
ionary Sup't.
Worship service begins with the
organ prelude, Mrs. Agnes Webb
at the organ, accompanied by
John Clark at the piano.
Call to worship by the pastor,
Rev. Ray w. Kirwan, who will
make the prayer and deliver the
Gospel message. The Senior and
Junior Choirs will sing special
numbers.
The M.YF. will meet at its
usual time, 6:45 pm.
Mrs. Robert Yerkes and daugh-
ter Helena, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Vinyard of Milford, on
Thursday evening. other callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ben
son of near Wyoming.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Ada PItlick
Phone Harrington EX-S-S349

Mr.. f. w. Dean, attended the
meeting of the directors, at the
PRR club house at Clayton on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ethel Jones, is a patient at
the Milford. Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Charles Peck, attended the
fourty-ninth birthday luncheon,
on Tuesday OF the Delmar New
Century Club, which was held at
the social hall of Mt. Olive church.
jeanne Galloway daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Galloway
celebrated her ninth birthday on
Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. A. B. Parsons spent We'd
nesday in Wilmington
The Dorcas Circle of Asbury
Womens society of Christian Ser
vice, held a meeting on Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
w. w. Sharp, with Mrs. Eleanor
Smith, and Mrs. George Cain as
co-hostess.
Mr.. Charles Peck Jr. attended
a D.PIA- meeting at the Univer-
sity of Delaware on Monday of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Corrin Jr.
and children spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Harring-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. SpeIcher
Phone: ED-7-7674

DR.. and Mrs. John Hammond
left last week for a vacation in
Florida.
Launce NJ. Cahall of Ardmore,
Pa, spent several days this week
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. TT.
Gray.
Miss Neva Dickerson entertain
ed eight guests at dinner, follow
ed by bridge, on Thursday even
ing of last week.
Mrs. Lester Newton has return
ed home from the Kent General
Hospital, where she had been a
patient for ten days.
Sherman Todd left on Saturday
on trip to Mexico.
G. Walton Smith, Sr., is on a
business trip to Rochester, N. Y,
this week.
Norman Scott suffered two bro
ken legs in an accident last week.
He is now patient in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Kathryn Copple, Miss Neva
Dickerson and Mrs. Elmer Hoch
attended an organ recital at the
Academy of Music in Philadelphia,
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Walton Smith
were hosts to the Saturday Night
Bridge Club last week.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20

The Ever-Ready Class of Asbury
Church school met on Monday
evening in the classroom with the
president, Mrs. Fred Greenly pre-
siding at the business session. A
calendar program was presented
by Mrs. w. W. Sharp, and her
assistants, Mrs. William Cain, Mrs
Virginia Clarkson, Mrs. J.U. Cam
per, Mrs. Herbert Denny, Mrs.
Frank Derrickson, and Mrs. Mil
ton Welch.
Chuck Peck, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Peck Jr., celebrated his
tenth birthday on Wednesday of
this week
. Mrs. TIL. Harrington will enter
tain few out of town friends at
luncheon and bridge on Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing,
and family were Sunday dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith
of Mardella, Maryland.
Mrs. F. Brown Smith, will en-
tertain her bridge Club on Thurs
day afternoon, at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Toppin of
Rehobeth, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bailey of Harrington,
left Wilmington Saturday evening
by train for a vacation in Florida.
Mr.. Joseph Konsey, is a pa
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cain en-
tertained at cards at their home
on Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Jack
son and Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Newton were entertaind to dinner
on Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Orton Webb.
Laura Anne and Virginia Lee
Mears, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Mears, near Seaford, were
overnight guests of their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William j.
Newton, one night last week.
Mrs. Ray Orendorf underwent
surgery in the Nanticoke Memoir
ial Hospital, Seaford, on Sunday.
Mrs. Caroline Storey is a pa
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
The visitors at Hitch's Convale-
scent Home last week were Mrs.
Nelson Wiley, Howard Turner of
fredericksburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Charl-
es Giyens of Laurel, James Turn
er of fredericksburg, Mrs. Glenna
Adams, Mrs. Harry Passwaters,
Mrs. Edna Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ton Owens, Mrs. Jimmy Wiley,
Fred Hill and Howard Hardesty.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20

Floyd Morgan and friend from
Ridgely, Md, were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Blessing, Sr.
on Saturday evening.
Donald Prentice of Campbell,
NY, has been spending a few
days with his brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Prem
tioe and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erskine Rice of
Dover Air Base, have moved into
the home of the late Cora j.
Satterfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kintz and
family have moved into the home
of the late Carroll Parvis on Broad
Street.
Townsend Yerkes, older son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Yerkes, is
quite sick with a severe cold and
now measles have developed.
Mrs. Susan Benson of Milford,
formerly of Houston, and Miss
Helena Yerkes, spent Sunday with
Susan's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Benson at their new
home near Wyoming.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pitlick and
daughter Sally, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Pitlick and daughter Denise,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Smith, and
daughter Nancy Kay, and Miss
Emma Richards, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E.S. Rich
ards of Wilmington.
Mrs. Enos Langrell, Mrs. Mark
Willy, Mrs. Howard Wagner, and
Mrs. George Graham, were the
guests Monday evening of Mrs. VIM.
Davis, of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Win
gate, and sons Steven, and Thomas
of Roxanna, were Sunday guests
of their aunt, Mrs. George Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wells and
son Donald, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. Wells, mother, Mrs. Wal
ter Wells of Selbyville.
Mrs. Harry Adams is patient
at the Kent General Hospital
Mrs. Joseph Carey of Philadel-
phia, Mrs. Mace Allen of Seaford,
were guests on Thursday of Mrs.
Fred Greenly Mrs. Carey remain
ed her stay for the weekend.
Mr.. Norris Adams is a patient
at the Kent General Hospital
On Sunday Mrs. Horace Quillen,
and Miss Grace Wanda Quillen,
accompanied Mrs. Minnie Ford of
Philadelphia, to her home and al
so made a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Diamond and son Robert.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20

We are sorry to report William
Pike, Jr. is patient in Milford
Memorial Hospital with pneumon-
ia. We wish for him a speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Eva Wilson and Mrs. Rob-
ert Stafford spent from Friday
until Monday in Wilmington. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Bennett attend
ed convention of the Jaycees in
Kansas City, so Mrs. Wilson and
Mrs. Stafford took care of the
BENEFITS two children while they
were away.
Mrs. Helen Clifton is not so well
at this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
BOUNCE BACK

Elastic Wristbands in children's
underwear often wear out before
the rest of the garment. When this
happens, thread a darning needle
with elastic thread and run twice
through the center of the old
elastic. Use half-inch stitches and
desired size
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
THE HARD WAY

SPENCER, Ind. (AP)-Russell
Farris was out walking in the
woods when he saw a rattlesnake.
Farris threw up his left hand in
protection and fired his %
caliber pistol with his right. The
bullet passed through his left
hand and killed the snake.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
!SY SYLVIA PORTER

So far the Kennedy Admin
istration has done little more
to combat the current business
downturn than a Nixon Ad-
ministration would have done
and to date it actually has
shown more caution on anti
slump moves than the Eisen-
hover, Administration showed
during the last downturn in
1858.
Considering the torrent Of
words pouring out Of the White
House on the economic situa-
ton, the headlines being made
about the level Of unemploy-
ment, the Administrators eff
forts to prod Congress into
passing urgent legislation to ex-
tend jobleSs benefits and aid
depressed areas, this appraisal
Is surprising. But read on and
you'll have the facts to con-
firm it.
(D Government sp e n d.
ing programs and awards of de-
tense contracts are being ac-
celebrated. This is q continual
ton of the speed-up begun
during the Eisenhower Admin
istration in mid-1960-before
any COP official publicly ad-
mitted a recession was on, AS
Prentice-Hall emphasized, in
July-November, 1860, military
proc ure m e n t obligations
Evening star., 1961-02-21

caution in the pace and type Of
anti-recession action proposed
to date and the resemblance
between the 1858 anti.recession
remedies ana the 1861 sugges-
lions is. in Prentice-HaI's
words. "strikingly close In the
broad outlines"
I hope it implies the Ken
nedy Administrators judg-
+ment that this recession win
be neither serious nor persistent
enough to justify crash pro-
grams. I think 1t implies just
that.
Distributed 1851 BY The Hall
Syndicate, Inc. AL RightS Reserved.l
Evening star., 1961-02-21

wrong in the economy. It also
acted aggressively to ease credit
and cut interest rates in 1858.
OF course, it's not entirely
black and white! A Nixon Ad-
ministration wouldn't have ia
vored So. broad q depressed
areas bill nor, probably, the
quick expansion OF. social Sc
curity benefits proposed by
President Kennedy. It's un-
likely that Mr.. Nixon would
have urged a higher minimum
wage Immediately" Mr.. Nix
on's recommendations for "a
new tax incentive for businesses
to expand" undoubtedly would
have been different.
But there's o provocative
Evening star., 1961-02-21

equal to $3.50 a share on AT&T
stock, was disclosed in the
Iutility's annual report mailed
to 1.91 million stockholders.
In 1859 the Bell system
cleared $1,l4s,7es 900, equal to
$5.22 a share on AT&T stock
The previous high for any CAL
endar year by any corporation
was the 81, ,1S9. ATT. 900 netted by
General Motors in the banner
auto year Of 1855, GIN has
never again come close to that
figure.
with general business con-
ditions on q downward trend
during much Of the year." Pres
ident Frederick r. Kappel told
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Bates, Fruit Of Loom
Stop Stock DeuIinqs

NEW YORK. Feb. 81 (AP).-
Efforts by the Bates Manufac-
turing Co. to acquire control
Of the Fruit Of the Loom textile
firm have been halted-at least
temporarily-by Federal court
order.
Judge Archie L. SawSon yes
terday obtained agreements
from the principals involved
that they win stop dealings in
Fruit Of the Loom stock until
the court can rule on. q COM
plant by the Securities and
Exchange Commission.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Bell System
go Net Is
$l.25 Billion

NEW YORK. Feb. 81 (AP)-
The Ben Telephone System OF
the American Telephone &
Telegraph Co. made a profit Of
$1.25 billion in 196O-the most
money any United States corr
poration ever earned IN any
year.
Net income Of $1,250,95 600
Evening star., 1961-02-21

ockholders, "our rate o.
growth was less rapid than in
1882" However, he added
AT&T management was able I'd
increase efficiency and improve
earnings.
The last quarterly report ol
the Bell system, which con.
sistS Of AT&T and 20 principal
telephone company subsidi-
aries, showed net income oi
$l,243,945,000, or $3.50 a shart
for the IL months ended No.
vember 80. 1860.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Kappel said. total operating
revenue rose to 1890, ,454, 900
from $7.392,e97, 900 while net
operating revenue was up to
SO, 1885, .165, 900 from $2,913.502,-
600. Total operating expenses
increased to $4,754.289, 900 from
$4,479.4 900.
The system gained 2,793, 900
telephones to reach a total Of
60,735,073 of the more than 10
million in service in the United
States. In 1859 the gain was 9
record 3,298,0O0 phones.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Kennedy's Cautious Program

jumped 21 per cent above the
1859 span-and this was no ac-
cidential rise.
In the 1858 recession Gov
ernment defense spending was
increased much more. Prentice
Hall estimates spending on de-
tense hard goods in the first
half Of 1858 at almost double
the total In the proceeding half.
Road Program Speeded
(2) Spending on the highway
program is being speeded up
too-another continuation Of 0
move initiated under Mr.. Eisen-
hover. In the 1858 recession
this type Of spending was not
only accelerated but also in
creased by more than Q quar-
ter-billion dollars.
go Unemployment insurance
is being extended to workers
who already have exhausted
State benefits and liberation Of
the program Is being pushed.
Similar moves were made in the
1858 downturn. incidentally,
the Eisenhower Administration
rated temporary aid to the un-
employed in that recession as
the step Of greatest impact.
az The outflow Of Govern
ment cash to individuals who
might be in most need now Is
being accelerated via an order
to speed up payment Of divi-
dendS on veterans life inSur-
ance and Of tax refunds,
Orders Of the same nature were
issued in 1858.
More Done in 1858
t5) Pressure Is being put on
home mortgage rates through
reduction in the FHA's charges,
some liberalization Of housing
credit and an organized cam
paign to talk down mortgage
rates. Much more than this was
done to stimulate housing in
1858.
Co The Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn has taken aggressive steps
to make credit easily available
and lower its cost in order to
encourage increased borrowing
for BODYBUILDING, new plants,
modern equipment, etc. It be-
gan moving toward easier,
cheaper credit in early 1860
before even its own governors
were sure something was going
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
Named AIbin FILA
0mmitteeman

David L. Albin of the Girard
community has been appointed as
a member of the Richland County
Farmers Home Administration
Committee, Charles j. Metully Jr.,
the agency's county supervisor,
announced this week.
The other two members serving
with Mr.. Albin are Mr.. A. t. Pc
dersen and Mr.. Albert P. Dige. Mr..
Albin succeeds Raymond E. Nor
by whose 3-year term expired this
year.
Each agricultural county IN
Montana has a 3-member commit
tee to work with the county super
visor to make the best possible
local use of the agency's farm
credit service program. The COM
mittee determines the eligibility OF
applicants for all types of Farm
ers Home Administration loans, and
determines the suitability and talr
and reasonable values of farms to
be taken as security for real
estate loans. It alsoso reviews Dor
rower's progress as they pay OIL
their FILA loans by means of I'M
proved farming, and turn to banks
and other lenders for the. credit
they need. ~
The committee elected A. t,
Petersen of Savage as its chair
man for the year.