davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17

aircraft and 70 ships of the
Army, Navy, Air Force and
Marine Corps are taking part
in the exercise, scheduled by
the U. S. Atlantic Command.
The exercise features a full
scale amphibiouS assault on
Onslow Beach at Camp Le-
jeune, backed up by airborne
troops and close air support
from offshore.
1t is the years major joint
test of t h Atlantic Com
mand'S conventional warfare
capabilities.
MCGUIRE AIR FORCE
BASE, N. j. - Lowell j. Sage
yeoman first class, USN, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. David N.
Sage of Chardon is scheduled
to be advanced officially to
the above rate, May 16, while
serving with Naval Air Tran
sport Squadron Six at Nc
Guire Air Force Base, N. J.
Advancement is the result
of passing a fleet-wide COM
petitive examination admin
iStered last February.
The squadron is a unit of
the Military Air Transport
Service (MATS).
4
GREAT LAKES, III. - Ken
meth A. Burke, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund j. Burke of
Hillview road, Newbury, has
begun recruit training at the
Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes, Ill.
The nine-week training con-
SiSts of classroom instruction
in naval topics, including mil
itary etiquette, drill, physical
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17
All Club News
from Hanbden

HAMBDEN - The Culinary
CutieS, a cooking group of
Hambden, met for their first
meeting, Wednesday, May 8
at the home of their leader,
Mrs. Wheeler. This year they
hope to have Is loyal mem
bers, but four were absent
Wednesday. We have elected
the following officers for the
year: President, Barbara Or
lent; vice president, Andria
Graham; secretary, Sandra
Weber; treasurer, Susan
Arnold; recreation, Christine
Klepac; refreshments, Wan
da Beattie; health, Cynthia
Wheeler; safety, Linda Lee
La Dow; newSreporter, Nor
ma Phillips. We have decid-
ed on 10 cents dues each time
we meet. We also have court
leSy sisters and secret sisters.
Our assistant leader is Mrs.
Graham. In our group there
are 4 : 1st year girls, 3 End
year girls, 3 = 3rd year girls,
and l 4th year girl. Our next
meeting is Wednesday, May
16.
News Reporter, Norma
Phillips.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17

fitness, swimming and sur
vival, first aid, shipboard
safety precautions and secu-
rity duty.
Throughout the training, re-
cruits eceiv e specialized
counseling which assists them
in selecting a rating in which
to work from more than IS a.
vailable job specialtieS.
PARIS ISLAND, S. G. =
Pvt. John E. Grant Jr., US
NC, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Grant Sr., of Route 3,
Chardon, qualified as a sharp
shooter with the MIA rifle,
April 6, during the marks
manship training phase of re-
cruit training at the Marine
Corps Recruit Depot, Paris
Island, S. C.
In order to qualify for the
sharpShooter badge, a re-
cruit must score a minimum
of 210 out Or a possible $50
points.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17
MEN IN THE SERVICE

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. -
Ivan S. Anzur, seaman, USN
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton j.
Anzur of Route 4, Chardon,
and Richard w. Doctor, air.
man apprentice, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Doctor,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17
It's reliability
is probably
it's greatest
single asset

When you build a quality truck,
the inclination is to run around
asking users what they think of it.
We do quite bit of this.
It's a funny thing. You'd think
people would talk mostly about
the mechanical features of the
vehicle-the good ride, its power,
the double-wall construction, cab
comfort, or tough tailgate.
These things get comment, Of
course, but they're consistently
outnumbered by expressions of
satisfaction with the dependabiIity
of Chevrolet truck. It's greatest
single asset seems to be the fact
that it does its job we'll day after
day without a lot of fuss or atten-
tion-and that's what impresses
people the most.
Quality is the key to reliability.
The next time you have to buy a
truck, call your Chevrolet dealer
and make your money go farther.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-01
by Growers

counties in the northeast district, which
includes Daniels, Dawson, Garfield,
McCone, Richland, Roosevelt and Val
ley counties, and the southeast district,
which includes Carter, Custer, Fallon,
Powder River, Prairie, Rosebud and
Wibaux counties.
In 1850 the counties in the northeast
district seeded only 8,1OO acres to win
ter wheat and harvested only 4,9O0
acres. In 1859 they seeded 223, 900
acres. Again, they harvested only about
half this acreage (1O5, 200 acres but the
average yield on this acreage was 10
bushels, slightly better than the spring
wheat average for the year of Ii bush
els per acre.
In 1850 the southeast district seeded
only $4,000 acres of winter wheat. In
1859 they seeded 155, 900 acres.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-01

winter wheat in excess of alIotments,
with the intention of destroying the
overseeded acres the following spring.
Usually the poorest stands are de-
stroyed. Also, if winter wheat fails to
survive the rigors of winter winds and
weather, the entire acreage or part of
it can be readily reseeded to spring
wheat.
On the other hand, if the acreage
comes through the winter with satisfac-
tory stands, it has better chance than
spring wheat to make crop because
of its advanced growth by May and
June, normally the two months in the
growing season with the most favorable
moisture and temperatures.
Shift to winter wheat production in
the last decade is most notable in the
traditional spring wheat producing
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-01

In the 80 years under observation,
winter wheat averaged 19 bushels per
acre or 5.4 bushels more than the 1876
bushels for spring wheat. However,
during the most recent 1O-year period
1852 to 1861, which reflects better
management practices and newer va
rieties, the yield advantage was 2
bushels per acre. In the drought year
1861, the yield of winter wheat at 10
bushels per acre was more than double
the 9.2 bushels for spring wheat.
No single factor can account for the
shift to winter wheat. The success
growers have had with winter wheat in
recent years, as compared with three
decades ago is attributed to combina-
ton of factors. The larger income per
acre is perhaps the dominant factor
in the upward trend in winter wheat
Based on the most recent 10-year av-
erage (1952-196D State estimates, the
income from winter wheat, at $40.83
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-01

per acre, is nearly one-third larger than
the income of $3O69 for spring wheat
computed on the same basis. (See
table,.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-01

WINTER WHEAT ACREAGE in Mon
tana has increased steadily over the
past three decades. A study of the us
Department of Agriculture official es
Inmates by the Montana Statistical Re.
porting Service reveals pronounced
upward trend in the acreage of winter
wheat harvested in Montana during
the period 1880 to date, while acreage
of spring wheat declined.
Prior to 1858 the acreage of spring
wheat greatly exceeded winter wheat
by as much as four to five times in
some years-but in 1858, 1860 and 1861
the acreage of winter wheat surpassed
that of spring wheat.
Yearly changes in acreage of spring
wheat are much larger than for winter
wheat. In some years the changes were
violent, as in the years 1854 and 1856.
and during the decade of the 1905
when prolonged drought plagued the
States crops.
Winter Wheat Acreage Stable
In 1888, the acreage of spring wheat
rebounded to almost pre-drought high
levels, but the following four-year
period beginning in 1889 was marked
by four successive years of decline. BY
1912 the acreage declined to the lowest
level of any year in the succeeding 49,
year period. In contrast with the sharp
fluctuation of spring wheat, the acre
age of winter wheat has been remark
ably stable.
Despite the fact that prices received
by growers for spring wheat averaged
8 cents per bushel higher than prices
of winter wheat during the period 1890
to 1861, and 16 cents higher during the
recent 10 years (1952-196D, mainly be-
cause of higher protein content, Mon
tana growers apparently prefer to seed
winter wheat because yields are higher
and gross income per acre is consistent
ly larger.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-01
Improved Practices

Modern tillage implements and better
management practices are also pri-
mary contributing factors. Proper
tillage minimizes pulverization of top
soil, conserves moisture and reduces
the hazards of soil blowing in summer
fallowed fields. New-type drills seed
the wheat deep in the soil, in widely
spaced and deep burrows. Strip farm
ing and contour farming practices have
contributed much by further reducing
soil blowing and conserving moisture
in fall-sown wheat fields.
Less than per cent of Montana's
winter wheat acreage is normally
grown under irrigation, compared with
more than per cent for spring wheat.
Almost the entire non-irrigated acreage
of winter wheat harvested in recent
years was grown on the previous years
summerfallow.
Growers are able at seeding time
each fall to appraise the soil moisture
reserves. In many cases, available
moisture is the main factor which de-
termines whether to seed winter wheat,
or to wait until spring and shift to
spring wheat. Some increase their seed
ing rates per acre if the depth of soil
moisture is good and reduce the rates
when fall moisture is relatively short.
Adjust to Outlook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
APARTMENTS WANTED
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

ALL HAULING and moving at very
reas. rates. Free estimates. RA.
6-3995.
BOXLEY MOVERS-6 rms. $50
up. Padded vans. Immed. long
dist. serv. Storage. AID. 2-S822.
EDELMAN MOVING, STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving,
Storage, reas. rates. ia. 9-2937 .
HILL MOVERS-3O year rep. ICC:
Fully equipped, very reas. All
serv. sP. 3-6666. LU. l-9500.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving.
beaches specially. S. L. NOR
RIS. TU. 2-1150 or TU. 2-S9O2.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country, storage in sep
arate rooms. packing. overseas air
cargo. Phone NO. 7-0104. UNION
STORAGE CO. INC. Est: 1900.
MOVING, LARGE OR SMALL-In-
Sured. Fast and efficient service.
536-7650. Ewes. JE. 4-6338.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

ALEX, 2416 Mt. Vernon ave.-Air
cond. Efficiences, S55-S65 per
mo-, util. incl. Cow. trans,
shopping. XII. S-094O.
ARL., CLOSE M, Q and 3-bed-
rm. apts.,. lge. mod. kit, swim
ming pool, air cond., close to
shops, bus at door, min. to Navy
siiS'So. WEsTMo on c GAR ii EMS
1850 Columbia pike, 671-758S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. c.
EMBASSY APARTMENT
EMBASSY ROW

1913 Harvard st. n.w.-Liv. rm.,
din. rm.. 2 bedrms., kit. and bath
walk in closet Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

In lovely apt. bldg, 3 bedrm., en-
closed porch. ga baths, formal
HUI. 3-s3so. Also a 4-bedrm. apt
available April l.
FREE RENT TO RIGHT COUPLE
One bedrm., air-conditloned apt.
given in exchange for services in
q small apt. house Must be quail
and capable of showing apis. Fur
niture included if desired. Send
resume to PROPERTY MGR. box
TAO Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Warning Given
Duck Buiters

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10 (AP) .
If you're planning some bird
hunting between now and the
end of the year, here's word
of warning.
Federal game wardens are
cracking down on illegal bait
ing.
United States Attorney Jo-
seph D. Tydings said that first
offenders in Maryland would
be brought into Federal court,
and not permitted to appear
in county courts.
The maximum penalty for
hunting ducks or geese over
land baited with grain is six
months Imprisonment and q
$500 fine. 4
The duck season closes De-
cember % and the goose sea-
son January 7. Both opened
last Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

lands but it is barred on Bodie
where the Park Service main
tains 81 blinds for the public
Access is by foot trails and
drawings for sites are con-
Quoted at the checkout station
at s am. on the day of hunt
ing.
Reservations for permission
to draw should be. made to
the Superintendent, Cape Hat
teras National Seashore, Man.
teo. N. C. The maximum is
three days in any one week
and reservations are limited to
a total of six days during the
season.
Hunting privileges are free
but the usual North Carolina
license and Federal duck stamp
must be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
cEIcO SAVINGS

IN the District Of Columbia you $50 Collision and Com
prehensive beverages and 25 % on Liability beverages
In Maryland, you 800 Collision Comprehensive
beverages and $3.50 on Liability coverages
In Virginia. you 800 Collision Comprehensive cover
ages and 1870 on Liability beverages.
Compact cars-GEICO rates are reduced an additional O in
the District of Columbia, Virginia and Maryland.
substantial reduction of GEICO
rates in most instances.
GEICO rates file with Maryland Virginia and District of
Columbia insurance regulatory authorities and represent the above
savings from the Basic Bureau Rates for the Standard Family
Automobile Policy Bureau Rates the premium promu
gated by the National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters and the
National Automobile Underwriters Association for their member
and subscribing companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
By DAN LEONARD

are listed as made in the United
States. The better boots gen.
orally come from countries in
the region of the Alps, and are
in part, hand-crafted.
The occasional weekend skier
may expect to pay $40 to $50
for boots. The average recrea-
tional skier will probably find
boots more to his liking in the
$50 to $50 group, while the ex-
pert may spend from $50 to
$50, rarely more. A good pair
Of boots should last the aver
age skier from five to 10 years
so the cost per season may run
from $3.50 to So. AS the
difference in seasonal cost is
so small, it may be wise to buy
the better boot when making
a choice.
Good boots deserve proper
care. 1t is a good idea to pur-
chase a boot tree with the
boots. Keep your boots in the
boot-tree, clean them after ski
ing, and dry them slowly at
normal room temperature. Treat
the sole edges with beeswax or a
recommended preparation, and
polish the boots occasionally
with a good polish. Avoid using
greasy or oily applications that
may soften the leather so much
that the boots will stretch out
Of shape and fail to give ade-
quate support.
Next in Importance is the
selection and care of bindings
and skis-to be covered next
week.
The Red Cross Advanced
First Aid refresher course, re-
quired annual training for all
registered ski patroimen, is
scheduled from 8:45 am. to 6
pm. Saturday at the D. C.
Chapter, Red Cross Building,
POPS E street, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
ON SCHEDULE
Veterans Day Tradition
Needed by Snow Geese

Ocracoke, also reached by free
ferry across Hatteras Inlet, Ma
tional Park Service Jurisdiction
is resumed. The pelicans, sell
dom seen much north of Cape
HatteraS, are common on Ocra-
coke. They have a nesting COL
ony on North Rock Island off
Portsmouth. 1t is the m o
northern on the Atlantic Coast.
Common at Pea Island in fall
or winter are looms, grebes,
cormorants, herons, egrets, Bit
terms. marsh hawks, ospreys,
sparrow hawks, rails, plovers,
snipes, curlews, sandpipers, will
lets. sanderlings, swallows,
wrens, mockingbirds, catbirds
and sparrows of several kinds.
Then, of course, there are
occasional visitors like the
golden or bald eagles, shear
waters, tropic-bird frigate-
birds, ibis and even flamingo.
Last summer swallowtailed
kites which had wandered
north from South America were
found nesting in the Buxton
woods for the first time.
OF migratory water t o W |
there are many kinds besides
snow geese. Canada geese and
brant are found in large num-
bers plus an occasional blue
goose. Ducks include mallards,
many blacks, gadwalls, pin
tails, green and a few blue
winged teal, widgeons, shovel
lers, an occasional wood duck,
redheads, ringnecks, canvas
backs, scaup, buffleheads, scot
ers and merganSers.
Although hunting is baned
at Pea Island. it is permitted
on National Park Service ter
ritory. Hunting areas include
l 500 acres on Bodie Island.
500 in three strips between
the villages of Salvo and Avon,
Avon and Buxton and Frisco
and Hatteras on Hatteras Is
land, and all of Ocracoke ex-
cept Ocracoke Village.
Jump shooting is permitted
on Hatteras and Ocracoke Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

all surf fishermen with no reg
istration fee, is sponsored by
the authority.
Trophies will be awarded to
the angler catching the larg-
est fish and the one taking the
most fish in the three-week
period. In addition, there will
be prizes for the biggest striped
bass. channel bass, kingfish,
oluefish, croaker and trout.
All fish must be registered at
the Roundup Restaurant, on
the beach, where the winners
will be entertained at a din
ner December Q.
y + 4 -,-
Main idea, it seems, is to
try TO catch some of the big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Boot Quality, Fit
VitoI in Skiing

flexion at the ankles is neces-
sary for balance and control
many boots are constructed
with a slight Ringing action
in the uppers.
= =
Boots should fit snugly, but
comfortably over heavy ski
socks. 1t is wise to try the
boots on while wearing the
kind of socks you intend to
use while skiing.
Experienced skiers prefer
the heavy. raw wool Norwegian
socks commonly known as
Ragg socks. Many wear a thin
pair of nylon, or soft wool
socks next to the skin, then
pull the heavy socks over them
The socks must fit prop
erly, without folds.
Remember to try on both
boots. There should be suf-
ficient room to move the toes
when standing in the laced
boots, but the heel should be
held down firmly against the
insole as you r rock forward
The boot top should moi
cut into the, front of the
leg as the knees are pressed
forward over the ankles.
If you have difficulty getting
a comfortable fit because of
the size or shape of your feet,
shop around and ty on sew
eral makes and models. There
is quite variety to choose
from, and some will fit you
better than others.
The 1868 Ski Equipment
Guide, compiled by the editors
of SKI" lists 222 models of
skit boots ranging in price from
$685. to $3.50. The lowest
priced boots, made of rubber,
are for children. The $3.50
boot is a top-grade leather rae
ing boot made in Austria.
4 \
OF the 222 models, only five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

rockfish or striped bass that
annually migrate past Chinco-
league between November 20
and December /.
Capt. Walter Reed, handlining
from a boat, is said to have
caught stripers up to 48
pounds in 7 or 8 feet of wa
ter Just off the beach. His
bait was strips of squid or cut
bunker. Surf fishermen can
take it from there.
1t should be added, though,
that big striped bass like these
are known to group off Cape
Hatteras in the fall and winter,
but very few if any have been
caught except in nets.
COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
SKI RANS

Washington area ski shops
are stocked as never before
with a wide selection of good
quality equipment and cloth
ing. A visit will convince nov
ice and expert alike that shop
ping trips to Baltimore, Phil
adelphia and New York are
no longer necessary. The
money you save in travel ex-
penseS will go far in paying
Tor new equipment.
Good ski equipment is not
cheap, but neither can it be
considered expensive if pro-
rated over several seasons.
Considering the money you
spend on travel, ski area fees
and incidentals, the pro rata
cost of good equipment is a
Amor item.
Inferior or ill-fitting boots
have spoiled many a ski holi-
day. Any instructor will advise
you to buy good quality, prop
erly fitted footgear and save
money elsewhere.
Generally, ski boots are con-
structed to afford maximum
support, comfort and control
in doWnhill skiing. They are
not intended to be used for
hiking.
In order to meet the above
requirements an adequate ski
boot has a thick, double
stitched sole. usually stiffened
by a steel shank; the notched
heel secured by screws or
wooden pegs. AS to the uppers.
most are actually double boots
to be laced separately.
The inner boot is well
padded to conform to the bony
instep, ankle protuberances,
heel and tendon. The outer
boot, of top-gradey heavy
leather, laces firmly around
the inner boot to provide con-
siderable extra lateral support
for the ankles. AS forward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

ly scarce, there are shore birds
OF every description. 1t is also
a meeting place of north and
south, with the brown pelican
OF Florida mixing freely with
gulls and terms common to
northern ATTITUDES.
While other refugees are closed
to the general public, this one
is open and bird watchers are
welcomed. From Whalebone
junction on Bodie Island, where
National Park Service jurisdic-
ton starts to Oregon Inle t
there are hundreds of acres of
marshes and ponds that play
host to wildlife.
Along the highway to Oregon
Inlet there are frequent re- t
stops where one can pull off
and observe the birds. Chic +
Ranger Anthony E. Starke has
only one request, that amateur
ornithologiSts do not stop on
the highway, as many do, to
train their field glasses at some
unusual sight. Nor should cars
leave the road except at de-
Signated places because m o t
edges are soft sand.
Bridge Nearing Completion
The Pea Island refuge, con-
tanning about $3.50 acres, &C.
cupies the north end of Hat
teras Island. extending from
Oregon Inlet almost to the
town of Rodanthe. 1t takes
about 40 minutes to cross the
free ferry but the new bridge
Is rapidly nearing completion
and should be in use next
winter.
Along the narrow macadam
highway there are trails and OBJ
sevation platforms, both on the
sea side and in the marshes.
There also are blinds from
which observers can view the
waterfowl. Permission to enter
any of the fenced areas must
be obtained, though, from the
refuge manager.
From Pea Island on down to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
FISHING
Big Rock Biting at Point No Point

High winds and rough
weather have been the rule
rather than the exception on
Chesapeake Bay lately, but
anglers who could get out have
been taking some big fish.
William F. Douglas Of Alex
andria writes about encount-
ering a school of buster-sized
rockfish recently off Point No
Point. -
In company with Jack Ben
nett, John Keister and Bill
Wood. he was fishing out of
st. Jerome's Greek on Capt. Taft
Tippett's Bay Queen.
First they crossed the bay
where they trolled into pam
sized rock all morning, boating
1873. Returning in the after
noon to Point No Point Light,
they found the big rock and
for three hours pulled in fish
weighing from 8 pounds to 20.
Douglas said they quit after
boating AZ of these, mostly
with wire lines on the bottom
using No, II spoons and white
bucktails with green skirt and
red pork rind.
1T was a wonderful day.
Douglas added.
y s.
Robert N. Reed, mayor of
Chincoteague and chairman of
the Chincoteague Assateague
Bridge and Beach Authority,
and Roy Tolbert, manager of
the new bridge, attended the
annual surf fishing tourna-
ment conducted on Cape Hat
teras for just one reason:
They want to stage a SINH
lar event, sponsored by the AS
ISOLATION of Surf Angling Clubs
and drawing the same 80 to
IS six-man teams, on ASA
league Island.
Reed and Tolbert pointed
out that Assateague is now
easily accessible by automobile
and beach buggy to the clubs
that gather from New Jersey
to North Carolina and a res
taurant has been established
on the beach close to the surf
fishing.
Meanwhile, a "Fish for Fun"
rodeo opened Saturday and will
continue through Sunday, De-
cember q. The rodeo, open to