davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Girls Wool Skirts
A9q

Beauties! Plenty of those cute
Kitty styles that the girls are raving
over also belted styles. Solid
colors or rich, vibrant plaids !. in
a wide range of shades. Sizes 2 to
IA in the group.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Girls Cotton BlOuses
l.'s

In this season of skirts and jumpers,
a girl can't have too many. Tai
lored and frilly styles in white or
colorful prints. Sizes TIA in the
group.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-01-15

THIS WEATHER, WITH its ice
and snow and temperatures that
drop too low, may suit the kids
just perfectly but it's real pain
to me- I s'pose it's cause I'm
getting old, but I can't stand this
kind of cold; If, when it's zero,
expose my nose and ears, they're
quickly froze. No longer can my
old legs lift me through frigid
waist-deep drift, and even if they
could I'd wheeze SO much my anci-
ent lungs would freeze. My sense of
balance has grown dull, hog on
ice is more graceful than me. |
either break my crown or GRASSLAND
right where | sit down.
When winter blizzards blanket us
with snow, it's much too dangerous
for me to venture out-of-doOrS to
help Mirandy with the chores, and
though I surely wish | could, do
not dare try chopping wood for fear
I'd hurt myself and she lonesome
widow then would be- It's f00lishness
for me to court such danger, / can
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-01-15
Spring ng Siggnup
Starts In February

THE SPRING SIGNUP period for
participation in the 1862 wheat stabiliza-
ton and feed grain programs will be-
gin the forepart of February and run
through March 80, r. j. McKenna,
Bozeman. Chairman of the State Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Conservation
committee, announces The fall signup
period for these programs closed
Dec l.
Under these two programs, McKenna
explained, farmers can help bring pro-
duction into line with need by diverting
acreage from wheat, barley, corn and
grain sorghums to approved conserving
uses.
Montana producers have already been
sent notices advising them of the pay
ment rates for wheat and barley acre
age diverted under the program. No
tees of corn base acreage and pay
ment rates will be sent to corn growers
prior to the beginning of the signup
period.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-01-15

Ell; amber durum, Is cents. and hard
amber durum, 40 cents.
Despite surplus supplies on hand,
growers of wheat other than durum
can also count on higher guaranteed
prices than on the 1861 crop. Price
supports have been raised from $179 to
So bushel, national average.
Wheat Held
Anticipation of this higher price sup
port has also been one of the factors
behind the average wheat price rise
since last June. Many farmers were
reluctant to sell during the last half of
1861, during period when demand for
export wheat was well above year
earlier
Since wheat prices are now generally
above effective support levels and in
some areas have reached permissible
CCC resale prices, further gains during
the balance of the season will probably
be small
In the case of 1862 spring wheat and
durum wheat, higher loan rates don't
necessarily mean farmers will receive
higher prices than they did for their
1861 crops. Prices on these crops since
last summer have been held higher due
to drought-shortened crops rather than
the anticipated loan rate on 1862 pro-
duction
Wheat Prices by Glasses
While the general level of wheat
prices is related to the support rate,
each class of wheat reflects its own
supply and demand situation. Where
one class is readily substitutable for an
other, the difference is mininized
whenever the supply of one is reduced
significantly.
For example, if the hard red spring
wheat crop is cut back sharply-such
as it was last year-hard red winter
wheat can be shipped in to make up
part of the deficit. Thus these hard
wheats behave as rival commodities
In Kansas wheat price research, soft
red winter and hard red spring wheats
were also found to be competitive in
character. The same study showed
the relationships between the hard and
soft red winter wheats to be competitive
in some years and complementary in
others.
It's different story, however, on
durum wheat, which is used in the
of macaroni and spaghetti.
Because other wheats do not contain
he same semolina making properties
If durum wheat, a cutback in durum
'an result in price rise "all of its
'wn." Such has been the case on the
9s1 crop, and the need for higher
urum production in 1852
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-01-15
1862 Wheat Outlook
BY RAY RETAf4N, Marker Aualyst

end carryovers can be shaved to rea-
sonable reserves within another five
or six years.
Premiums ON Durum Wheat
Exempted from wheat acreage cut
backs this year are durum growers in
the 'durum counties" of Minnesota, the
Dakotas, Montana and California. Pro-
ducers in these areas who have raised
durum commercially during at least
one of the past four years can increase
their 1862 durum acreage by as much
as 40 per cent of the 1960-61 average.
AS an incentive to increase 1862 dur
urn wheat production to make up the
deficit caused by the smaller 1861 crop,
loan premiums will be allowed above
the basic county support rate as fol-
lows: Ordinary durum, 10 cents bush
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-01-15

The reduction in the 1862 crop will,
of course, depend on the degree of
voluntary cutbacks above the 10 per
cent and on the extent to which acreage
cuts might be offset by increased
yields. Assuming that total harvested
acreage will be reduced around 19 per
cent and that yields will be increased
about 10 per cent, the 1862 crop would
total about 1,O75 million bushels.
A crop this size would be 100 million
bushels smaller than in 1861, and would
probably result in about a 125 million
bushel reduction in the mid-1963 carry
over.
Long-range programs being planned
by the Administration call for acreage
allotments after 1862 to be no larger
and probably smaller-than for this
year. Thus, officials hope, the year
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-01-15
WHEAT BINS WON'T be quite s.

WHEAT BINS WON'T be quite S,
crowded next summer as they wer,
when the 1861 crop was harvested. Ant
the new us. crop of wheat pouring int
them won't require as much space.
Next July is carryover of wheat from
1861 and earlier crops is expected tc
be down from year earlier for the
first time in four years. The estimated
reduction of about 20 million bushels
will be slight, however, compared with
the total carryover or about 1890 mil
lion bushels. Since total export and
domestic use isn't changing much this
year, virtually all of the reduction is
due to smaller crops in areas affected
by last summers drought.
More significant in the 1928 supply
picture will be the cutback in this years
production, particularly in winter wheat
areas. Net result, if the 1862 crop is
reduced in line with the Administra-
tion's calculations, should be a cutback
in the mid-1963 carryover by about 125
million bushels below that of mid-1962.
More on this later.
1861 Crop Down 10 Per Cent
Harvest of the five major classes of
wheat in 1861 added up to 1926 million
bushels, 122 million bushels smaller
than year earlier. About 40 million
bushels were shaved from the nations
'big" wheat crop-hard red winter
while the balance came in significant
reductions in durum and hard red
spring wheat.
The governments estimates of de-
mand for this year more than offset
the size of the 1861 crop. Use of wheat
in the United States may be down
slightly from the 604 million bushels of
1e60-61, due mainly to- smaller seed
requirements. Despite the rapidly ris-
ing us. population, an offsetting de-
cline in the average consumption of
wheat has held annual domestic disap-
pearance at around 600 million bushels
during most of the past 10 years.
Exports, on the other hand, have
been climbing and will be up again this
year, even though price support pro-
grams continue to hold us. wheat
prices above world prices. USDA cur
rently estimates 1961-62 exports of
wheat and flour will total about 675 mil
lion bushels, small increase over the
past years record. A number of men
in the grain trade, however, predict
the total by the end of June will surpass
the 700 million bushel mark.
A good share of this years increase
in exports is going to Europe. With the
exception of Italy, 1861 wheat production
in most European countries was down.
France will have less available for ex-
port than last year. The import re-
quirements of many countries in West
ern Europe will be higher, notably West
Germany, the United Kingdom, Spain
and Portugal
Demand for wheat in Asia under the
Food for Peace program is also con-
inuing high.
Smaller Acreage i'm 1862
But, while much of the world needs
wheat for food us supplies are so
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-01-15

best support the efforts of my loving
spouse by staying safely in the
house and keep logs roaring on the
fire so when Mirandy starts to tire,
she quickly can thaw out and then
get back to work outside again.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-01-15
Smaller Acreage i'm 1862

But, while much of the world needs
wheat for food, us. supplies are so
large that enforced acreage cutbacks
have been set for this year in an effort
to start working off the surplus. In
stead of about 1,4O0 million bushels
above total use, government economists
say less than 700 million bushels are
needed as an adequate reserve.
The 1862 Wheat Program calls for
10 per cent mandatory reduction in
acreage allotments Except for durum),
with the opportunity to divert an adj
ditional 80 per cent into conservation.
In return, producers are guaranteed a
national average price support of So
a bushel (about $179 in Montana) in
addition to acreage diversion payments
based on 1959-6O yields.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

7sf0o' roll Ue Hs0yy ory isiSeh roll Gs
AIcoa Wrap re- S' ii Il 81 4l.2 s.2 @If' I.H as
Pig. Of 20 With Dhpsn,W sc RtFlLLs ReFiLLs
Dixie Cupss 80 39' .s''iSSo IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

SSVSbb btNS TSN Ute OObS
-. TO GO PLACES IN!
n. Boys MocPhereus wash n wear dress
sIoeks Of 1929 OrIone ocyIic, 3ooo wool.
Ivy styling {. pIeotIess with belt loops.
Ready cuffed in olive, charcoal, brown,
medium grey. 6-l2. reg. and slim, 7.99;
I4.ZO
J.-Boys' gift sweaters q Iorqe ossort-
ment Of coIors and styles including "
necks, crews, cordioons and ski sweaters.
Solids and stripes in woods in OrIon@.
BuIkies, shooeies and flat knits. Styled
by Robert Bruce. $40 -----6.Se-lo.e5
K. Forooob combed cotton sIocks by
Foroh. Wash and wear, reody cuffed, in
pIeotIess belt-Ioop model. Navy, olive,
beige, antelope. 6-l2, reg. and slim,
3.9S; l4-2o ----------------4.SS
l. Boys corduroy shirt with button-down
collars and front pocket. Washable cot
ton. Blue, red, olive. 6-2o--------3.S9
M. Boys eift-boxed cotton flannel robes
in q large assortment Of pIoids and solids.
Self belt, shawl collar with piping trim.
Washable. 6-l2 -------------3.99
N. Boys cotton broodcIoth, flannel or
pojomos in an assortment of coIors and
prints. Mildly or eoot styles. All wosh-
able, Sonforized@ for p1inimum shrink
oee. GO ---------------2.Ss-3.5o
P. Boys doubIe-knee corduroy sIocks
with 4 pockets and side eIostie inserts.
Reody euffed. washable cotton. Navy,
green, grey. olive. 6-l2----------4.99
, Q. Boys lono-sIeeved sport shirts in cot
ton wash n wear. Spread or button down
collars. Prints, solids, pIoids. go,
z.ss-s.ss
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
PETITION FOR ADOPTION

PETITION FOR ADOPTION
Probate Court,
Geauga County, Ohio
No. 1906 Gen. Do. 4 Page 98
In the Matter of the Adop'-
tion Of:
RONALD ALBERT SMITH:
TO: Albert Jefferson Poole
Jr.
Last Known Address 1850
B e a C a Road, Erlanger
Kentucky
You are hereby notified that
on the .11th day of January,
1862, a Petition for leave to
adopt Ronald Albert, was fill
ed in this Court. The Petition
and Affidavit a | lie g e S that
you, Albert jefferson Poole,
Jr., being the father of said
Ronald Albert, have wilfully
failed to properly support and
maintain said child for more
than two years next preced-
ing the filing Of this petition,
and that hearing ON said allie
cation will be had before said
Court at Chardon, Ohio, on
the 18th day of February.
1862, at 1000 o'clock A. M.
You are further notified that
hearing on said Petition will
be had before this Court on
the 18th day of February,
1862, at 1918 o'clock AM.
Given under my hand and
the seal Of said Court, this
18th day of January, 1862.
Robert B. Ford
Probate Judge
3c5
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

les Tall, SGdIeS IOudy IIldl GIle
Mothers March of Dimes will
ho oo~~ied oat IN tho county,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

Free facial lotion, free bal
looms and candy for the child
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

speed and eIIOTJ OF Jne local
department in informing a
TL or+ar ,>-on of +h~ I~s,+h of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18
McBR|DE BROS. Park Street, e'~'''


out the year is a service of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

V.II6 q HtW CUIII UptTdItu
and dry cleaning shop.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

above receiving his new presidentsfez at installation
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

Balance, December
81, 1861 (Clerk's) 22,019.lT
Outstanding warrants
rants, December
81, 1861 (Add) $3.50. 40
Balance in Deposit
ory, December
81, 1861 25,169.57
1c3
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
Navajo Buby Contest
To Be Fair Feature

Again this year, one of the main
features of the 10th Annual Navajo
Tribal Fair will be the Navajo
Babies Of The Year Contest.
Any Navajo baby UNDER one
year of age is eligible to enter the
contest. Judging will be based on
alertness, cleanliness and apparent
good health. There will be three
~ separate contests. with 1st,
End 6 3rd place winners in each
contest. Prizes will be given each
contestant.
This contest will be held at the
newly constructed Midway Stage;
registration for Friday, September
7 and Sunday, September 9. will
begin at 10 am. and judging at
11:OO a. m. On Saturday, September
8. registration will begin at 200
pm. with judging at 300 pm.
Judges will inc lude: Dr. Charles
S. McCammon, Medical Officer in
Charge; DR.. Harriet FELTON,, Pedi-
atric Consultant; and Miss Hen
rietta Smellow. Nurse Officer
public Healthy all from the Win
dow Rock Field Office. And the
other judges: Billy Becenti, Albert
Tsosie, Sr., Pete Riggs. Howard
Mckinley and John Mason, all
members of the Navajo Tribal
Health Committee.
Charles Wood, Public He lth
Educ ator, Window Rock Field Of
flee along with Miss Henrietta
Smellow, will assist Mrs. Annie
D, Wauneka with the contest.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
Gallup Business PIons to
Feed 9, 600 at Barbecue

A record turnout of between
5000 and 9, 600 persons is expected
for the F ourth Annual G Gallup
Chamber of Commerce and Busi-
nessmen sponsored barbecue at
the forthcoming Navajo Tribal Fair
on September 6. according to Rico
Menapace, General Chairman of
the Barbecue Committee.
The reasons given for the large
turnout expected were based on
three major factors. These include
the dedication Of the $8a million
sawnill ON September 6, which is
expected to draw a large crowd,
many of whom will eat at the bar
beque: the tremendous publicity
given the Tribal F air in the August
issue of the Arizona Highways
Magazine, whic h internationally
circulates an estimatedtwo million
copies: and the normal increase
which has occurred each year the
barbecue has been given.
The Gallup Businessmen COM
pletely finance and personally bar
beque and serve the beef, beans
and trimmings each year as
gesture of appreciation to Navajo
customers and friends. Fifteen
steers will BE- barbequed for this
years feast, and the committee has
set a goal of 5000 finance the
event.
Formal invitations will be sent
to some 500 persons throughout the
nation to attend the sawlnill dedi-
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
Bill ApprOved

Two bills involving India an land
exchanges and leasing limits in
Colorado were approved August 27
by the House India Affairs Sub
committee.
One would authorize the ex-
change of 7O7. S acres of Indi an land
in the Southern Ute Reservationfor
about 2.2OO acres of Federal land
on the Archuleta Mesa on the east
ern boundary of the reservation.
The federal government wants
the Indian land in connection with
construction of the Navajo dam and
reservoir. The Indians would pay
any difference in value found in an
appraisal of the two tracts.
The other bill would permit
members of the Southern Ute In
dian Reservation, with approval of
the secretary of the Interior, to
lease land up to 9oyears. The pre-
sent limit is IS years.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

cation and barbecue.
During the luncheon. Rico Men,
apace was presented with blowup
of the picture which occupied the
two page center spread in the
Highways" magazine, showing a
portion of the crowd attending a
barbecue at last years Tribal F air
An estimated 6,4OO persons were
fed by the group at that time.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
Dedication Of SoWmiII
Scheduled Tomorrow
CONTINUED on Page s.

The new saWmill at Navajo, Arizona, is
scheduled for d dedication at 1O:OOa M
Thursday, S epte mber 6, with Howard w
German acting as Master of Ceremonies
Governor of Arizona Paul Fannin and
Governor of New Mexico Ed Mechem will be
in attendance, with Chairman of the Navajo
Tribal Paul Jones, and officials of the NFPI,
The operational phase of the sawmill will
provide employment for over $50 Navajos
During the height of construction, 523 Nava-
jos and Is non-Nava JOS we're employed on the
job
special section of the Navajo Times has
been setaside in observance of this milestone
of progress. See the econd section of this
issue.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

Across from the Civic Center,
Butler Building will house the COM
mercial exhibits.
Except for four years during
World War II, the Navajo Tribal
Fair has been held annually since
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
10th Annual Fair Starts
Tomorrow, September &

The 18th Annual Navajo Tribal Fair will open
tomorrow for four days OF ritual dances, rodeo
contests and general entertainment. The Navajo
Tribal Band, under the direction of Birley Gard
ner, will provide music during all performances
The theme of this years Tribal Fairis
Roads To Progress" and many different types
OF exhibits will be. set up in keeping with this
theme. The Civic Center this year will be de-
voted to Tribal, Bureau and u s. Public Health
education exhibits. Fine arts, no me arts, Al
Club and all other competitive exhibits will be
exhibited in German Hall
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

1887, and is the largest tribe ex-
position in America. Indians from
all over the Southwest arrive in
cars, pickups and wagons to par
ticipate in the festivities and see
old friends, and the visitors see
The Republican., 1962-06-21
Assembly, Of God

Worship service each Wednes-
day and Sunday evening at 7:3C
p. m. Sunday School at 1920 a. m
Laurel Run Church of God
Sunday School, 10 a. m: morn
ing worship, II a m; evening serv-
ice. 7:30 p. m. Mid-Week service
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Young
peoples meeting, Friday, 7:30 p.
m, and choir practice. Friday eve
ing, June 29th, is young peoples
Fun and Fellowship Night"
Laurel Run Church of God con-
Quoted Vacation Bible school from
June II through Is. Teachers and
helpers included Mrs. Norma Up
hold. Miss Ellen Fisher, Mrs. Fos-
ter Frazee, Mrs. Betty Tressler,
Mrs. Barbara Frazee, Miss Jean
Zimmerman. Rev and Mrs. Howard
Pentz served as directors.
Total enrolment was As. Lesson
studies Centered around the Life.
Teachings and Ministry of Jesus.
Handicraft items were made to tie
in with the lesson materials. An
all-schoOl picnic was held Friday
al noon on the church lawn.
The Bible school program was
presented Friday evening at 7:30.
1t included brief songs, verses. and
readings by the different classes
and concluded with two film strips
on David the Shepherd Boy and
Miriam. the Sister who Helped" "
Certificates were presented to all
the children and teachers.
Firemen's Jubilee Week
The Firemen's Jubilee was held
four nights last week The follow
ing fire companies and bands parti
cipating. on Friday evening, were
Northern High band, Cove; Mt.
City band. Oakland: Henry Clay
High School band, Markleysburg;
FriendSVille Drum and Bugle
corps: fire companies from Deer
Park, KitZmiller, Oakland, Grants
vile. Accident Bayard Albright,
Bruceton, Brandonville. Kingwood,
Terra Alta. Fairchance, lockwood.
Confluence, Pennington, and Mark
leySburg. About 80 children and
the Drum and Bugle corps partici-
pated in the kiddies parade, Satur-
day evening
Address Rotary
Gilbert AskeW. student from Get
tysburg seminary, spoke on World
Affairs" at Rotary club, Monday
evening. Three guests attended
from Oakland and two guests at
tended with John Holman.
Surprise Party Given
A surprise birthday party was
given in honor of Orval Savage,
evening. Guests were Bob
Savage, Baltimore: Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican., 1962-06-21
FT'EeEsGESUiEEp Notes
Lutheran ACTIVITY


Worship Service. $50 a. m, and
Sunday School at 1890 a. m. for
Sunday, June oath. at Grace Lu-
thCran church
First Christian Church
Bible study at 10 a. m. followed
by Communion and church at II
a m. for Sunday. June "a. A stu
dent pastor will be the speaker.
Rush Baptist Church
Sunday School at 10 a. m.. for
Sunday, June oath
Mrs. Clyde Frantz entertained
members Of the Rush Baptist Mis-
sionary society at her home on
Friday evening. Mrs. Richard Sell
by, president. was in charge of
business and the program. Plans
were completed for the bake sale
ON Saturday, June 23rd. starting at
l p. m. at Cupps Tasty Freeze.
Methodist Activity
Services for Sunday. June oath
in the Methodist churches. are
Fricndsville 10 a. m; Hoyes. IL
a M; and Blooming Rose. s D. m.
Sunday School here at II a. m.
and at Blooming Rose, at 10 a. m.
The Republican., 1962-06-21

the night Mr. and Mrs Lipscomb
went to Florida. Monday, on a
vacation trip and Mr.. and Mrs.
I.antz returned home
Miss Oakretta Hardesty, Aurora.
entered Preston Memorial hospital
Monday for observation.
Mrs jess Vanderpool and chill
dren, Baltimore. are vacationing i'm
the home Of the formers step
father and mother Mr.. and Mrs
John Shipc. Eglon. Weekend
guests we're a son, Kenneth Shat
fer and family. also of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs Paul lIenline and
Mr.. and Mrs Troy Hcnline we're
Monday evening guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Lantz, Aurora
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Donham
and family Baltimore. are guests
of the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Donham, near Aurora.