davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-17
@ 3 Chevrolet Trucks are here!
Round trip from Detroit to the end of
the Baja Peninsula is over s, 900 miles.

NH illions of years ago nature
VL fashioned a proving ground
for trucks that man can never
duplicate. Today it is known as
the Baja (bah' hah) California
Peninsula, Mexico.
These pictures give you only a
bare idea of the place. The road
is fine for 140 miles below the
us. border. Then the beating
begins. Rocks and hard-baked
ruts bang, jab and jerk the trucks
from stem to stern. Loose sand
makes them struggle and strain.
Dust chokes them. Heat roastS
them. Rivers drench them.
The Baia Run took this Chew
rolet truck caravan II days to go
the 1,O66 miles.
All the trucks performed magnifi-
Gently. Not one was forced to
drop out because of mechanical
difficulty.
Trucks that can take this kind of
beating can take on your tough
est truck jobs. Come in now and
see tough quahty-built '63 Chew
rolet trucks with all their new ira-
provementS.
Ez4z;s5zz
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-17
Height Of Something:

The day the papers carried the
story about half of the candidates
failing the State Bar Exam, Sam
Barnes, UNC English professor
and coach of the Tar Heel wrest-
ling team, met Chancellor Will
liam Aycock on the street.
81 expect losing season once
in WHILE" said Coach Barnes,
'but what happened to your Law
School this year?"
Chapel Hill Weekly
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-17

Season Highs: Team Set-D. B.
Dellinger, 1923, LanemasterS, 1923
McCurry-Byrd, 1916; Team Game
-Lanemasters, 1888, D. B. Dell
niger, 1913, McCurry-Byrd, 1912;
Indiv. Set-D. Jones, $50, D. Dell
niger, 620, T. Brotherton, sos;
Indiv. Game-B. Haynes, 255, D.
Jones, PAT, A. Brewer, 237.
Weeks Highs: Indiv. Set = D.
Dellinger, 563; Indiv. Game = J.
Brewer, 223; Team Set = Crown
Converting, 29O2; Team Game
Cochrane Furn., 1907
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-17

with his blocking from his block.
ing back post.
West Lincoln tangles with
Maiden Friday night at the
Rebel stadium in a homecoming
attraction.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-17
THE YARDSTICK

LlncOlntOn = Williams, Powers,
Hand, J. Hoyle, Avery, Schronce,
ends; S. Warren, T. Crowell, Bar
rett, centers; G. Page, D. Byrd,
J. Dellinger, B. Lentz, tackles; M.
Richards, H. Page, Hollifield, J.
Gamble, guards; R. Harris, B. Will
liams, Moody, Fortenberry, D.
eagle, B. Morris, Baumberger,
Talbert, Hyder, Nantz, backs; Bel
mont: Watts, Hembree, jenkins,
ends; Mckee, Fite, McCraw, tao
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

Larry Lindsey, Joyce Paine,
3.5- Patricia Brown, Ros-
amonde Chafer, Patricia Cl-
utS, ROLAND James, Judith
McIlrath, Mary Pfender, Pet
er Rogers, Steven Stafford,
Stephen Stoner, Sally Utz,
80 = Alice Auth, Deanne
Balice, James Bargar, Har-
old Bentz, Eendy Bobbitt,
Barbara Bovard, Mary Ann
Buchanan, Thomas Davies,
Karen Douglas, Judith Fish,
Donna Guella, Lorene Hall,
Arawana Hayashi, Gail Kiln
genSmith, William Marchall,
Danielle Martin, James Maui
rer, jeanne McNeice, Judith
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

80 - Linda Allen, Sharon
Berger, Brian Bricker, John
Freshley, Jean Hattendorf,
Eileen Jones, Patricia Lem
ard, Howard Leist, Marilyn
Lieske, Robert Long, Maria
Messina, T h o m a S Minerd,
Thomas Newton, Susan Sand
ers, Michael Slater, Richard
SloSSar, Jeffrey Slime, Dawn
Schoenfield, Patricia Bert
ram.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

OroS, Eileen Pekrul Lorraine Sneve Jane Taber Donald
Risany, Steven Ryan, John Williams
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12
FRESHMEN

Crump, Veronica Dolovacky,
Walter Kremm, Robert Sam
brook, Elmer Tyler, Garry
Vogepohl, Margaret Whett-
lock, Jeffrey Whitsett.
3.5 = Dennis Albrecht, Tho
mas Bradshaw, Claudia Br-
own, Lisa Factor, Cheryl Flo
rina, Ronald Hanus, Joh n
Kinley, Kenneth KolSom, Ro-
bert Miklausich, Robert Noel
Ter, Julia Moss, Marlene Nap
olo, Edward Pritchard, jam
eS Redick, Glenn Scott, Pat
ricia Sipan,
80 - Jack Abbott, Jane
Andrews, Karen Angel, Rob-
ert Armstrong, Gary Barker,
Gloria BoStick, Jane Brown,
Lawrence Cornett, De bra
Burns, Jan Ebert, Patrick ES-
teneS, James Fish, Elaine
Glover, Gretchen Greve, Br-
uce Hall, Randall Hamilton,
Shirley Harris, James Jones,
Gregory K o e S i, Barbara
johnson, GWendolyn Kreuz,
Shirley Lacko, Kathleen Lev
ering, William Long, Judith
Mason, Nancy McFadden,
Linda Moore, Barbara New
conner, Carol Roenbaugh, Lin
da RoSeum, Sam Sharp, Car
Mason, N a n C y McFadden
ol Smith, Charlene Stanford,
Mary SWogger, Alan Temple,
Susan Wagner, Drew Wallen,
Daniel Wilmot, R helle
Woerne, George Zorko.
SOPHOMORE
40 - Katheryn Campbell,
Mary Anne Goddard, Nancy
Lease, Elaine Petersen, Eliz-
abeth Pfender, Virginia Rit-
eel.
3.5 = Carol Garfield, Cheryl
Christy, Jeffrey Cummings,
Janis Donaldson, Jeryl Eli
oft, Barbara Evans, Vyki Ev-
ans, Barbara Frank, H ol ly
Hollis, Karen Ritchie, Carol
Ross, Dennis Schaeffer, jean
ne Schaen, Rosalynn Smith,
Constance Whittlock.
80 Bruce Alexander, Roger
AmundSen, Kathleen Aston,
Jennifer B a gley, Barbara
Bartolotta, Nancy Bradshaw
Cynthia Brown, Joyce Clary,
Marilyn Doebler, Susa
Erickson, William F a b e r,
Sandra Grill, Noel HayaShi.
Prudence Hoffman, Bruce
Jones, Mary Ann Lorraine,
Heather Lorber, Kathleen OBJ
ratil, Dale Pizzi, David Rob-
ertS, Alice Stenonik, Douglas
Stentz, David Utz, Sharon
Veraguth, Charlene WiIdman
Richard Wottrick.
JUNIOR
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12
List Honor
Students at
W.Gesuga

Honor students of West &C.
asga high school for the 3rd
nine week period are as fol-
lows:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

thorpe, Linda Heinrich, Les
lie Kasper, Karen May, jam
eS Merhar, Richard Swogger,
Fred Runo.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12
JUNIOR

40 - Ronald Werhynak
3.5 - Greg Bentz, Frank
Boehnlein, Dona ! d Burke,
Sally Butler, P h yllis S Dill
man, c hri S t o pher Gold
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12
SENIOR

SENIUR
40 = William GuStafSon,
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
FOUR SENIORS HONORED
WITH NIGHTCLUB
PARTY

The Thurmond home was
the setting Saturday night
when four seniors, Miss Vir-
giania Rush, Teddy Moses.
David Dillon, and Mary Thur
mond were honored by their
parents.
The spacious living room
was attractively arranged and
decorated to represent a
swank nightclub at Las Vegas,
the Golden Nugget" with
reserved tables and a delight
full floor show.
AS the guests arrived, they
were greeted by Virginia Rush
and each presented with a
pen bearing the inscription
Golden Nugget" with which
they signed the register.
Mary Thurmond invited
them into the dining room
where a delightful supper con.
sisting of smoked turkey, bean
casserole, corn pudding, green
salad, fudge cake, and ginger
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

ale was served on tables COW
cred with blue and white
cloths. At each place setting
were favors of key rings and
drink stirrers from the "Gol-
den Nugget"
A three-act floor snow pre-
scented by talented members
of the class opened with Betsy
Henrich's performing as a
baton twirler, followed by Sc
veral piano numbers by Oscar
Wynne. jamie Moses appeared
third in a delightful panto-
mine.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

on Saturday.
Donna Dixon went to Grena-
da Saturday morning to visit
her grandparents and stayed
until Sunday night.
Larry Gnemi and Joe Ed
wards enjoyed fishing during
the weekend.
David WestbroOk caught a
bass while fishing at his grand
fathers pond near Pickens.
Rose Ellis has the green
thumb in our class as her
butter beans planted for a
science project are now UP
and growing nicely.
Joe Edwards is happy to
have his brother home from
Great Lakes.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
WEST SIDE
SIXTH GRADE

Carlton McNeer, David
Grantham, and Rose Ellis had
birthdays this month. Carlton
got a calf for one of his pre-
SentS.
Chris Bplsma attended the
MILF barbecue at Pickens
Saturday and heard Rep.
Frank Smith speak.
Johnnie Dale Johnson and
Joe Moore visited in Jackson
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
N
IN MEET

In a dual practice meet at
Holmes Junior College on
Monday, March 26, the Lex
ington Track teams won 9
out of II events. The big win
ner for Lexington was David
Dillon with firsts in the 40
and 220 yard dashes. He also
placed second in the 100 yard
dash, a step behind teammate
Bryan Fore, although both
boys were clicked at 11.35
seconds. Lexington had anoth-
er double winner, Dale Russell
in the shot put and discus.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

Miss Jean Hand of Memphis
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.
Hand.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
West NeeUs

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie
Weeks and children of Jack
son were at home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Weeks over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Thorn
ton and son of Arkansas spent
the latter part of the week
with her people, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Thornton.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Campbell and son of Jackson
visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Campbell Sunday.
The Rev. Upton L. Higgins
of Jackson attended Sunday
School and church services
at the Presbyterian Church
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Tate entertained him for din
ner.
Mrs. Wilma Brock was a
Lexington visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. LYDIA Hustess of For
rest City, Arkansas is a guest
of her sister, Mrs. Mary Nc.
Crary this week.
Mrs. Carter of Jackson spent
Thursday night with Mrs. Mel.
lie Rogers. Mrs. Edna Kier
who has been a guest of her
sister returned to home in
Jackson Friday with Mrs. Car.
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Mont
gomery who has been visiting
friends in Greenwood returned
home Tuesday.
Among the students home
for spring holidays and Easter
were Miss Sara Tate, Miss
Carol Cade, and Miss Dianne
Weaver of Miss. College, Miss
Mary Louise Bowie of MSCW
Mr.. Phillip and Donnie Brown
ing, John Arnold, Jimmie Bo
wen and Joe McCrary of Miss
State.
Mrs. LYDIA Hustess, Mrs
Mary McCrary, Miss Mary
Louise Bowie, Mrs. Lamar
Bowie and Billie Bowie Wer,
in Kosciusko Saturday.
Mr.. Gene Carter of Valdez
called On Douglas Self at hi
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

MORE WEST NEWS . -.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brock
and girls of Forrest City, Ark
ansas were at home with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L.
Brock.
AL Brock of Franklinton. La.
lis paying his grandparents a
visit, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. H. Brister
are visiting relatives in Hick-
DRY Flat over the weekend.
Mrs. B. F. johnson of Tchu-
la visited with her parents
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C..
McCrary and Miss Lallie
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy John
son of Tennessee are visiting
relatives in West and their
mother, Mrs. Laura Cade of
Possumneck this week.
Mr.. Houston Murff and Miss
Thelma Murff of Tulia, Texas
arrived for a few days visit
with relatives Thursday. They
returned home Sunday. Mrs.
Murff accompanied them home
after a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D.. Thornton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Bicker
were in Lexington Tuesday
morning on business.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

The Community Easter Ser.
vice was held at the PreSby-
terian Church Sunday. The
Union Choir furnished the mu-
sic. The Easter message was
delivered by the Rev. r. L.
Billiard of French Camp. Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Voorhus enter
tanned him and his guest for
day at their home.
The Rev. Harold Robinson
of Kansas City and Miss CAT
fey Farris of st. Louis greeted
friends in West Friday.
Miss Mary Wallace of Mem
phiS visited her parents, MI.
and Mrs. John Wallace of
Beatty over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. HI. Brister
and Mr.. l.. B. Tucker attended
the funeral services of Mr..
Bowers Rosamond at Old
Plank Church east of Walden
Wednesday afternoon. SYM
pathy is extended the j. A.
Rosamond family in the loss
of his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Cade of Greenville spent Eas-
ter with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Ramage and Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Cade. They at
tended Sunday School at the
Baptist Church and worship
services at the Presbyterian
Church Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Rhyme of Jack
son visited her sister, Mrs.
Holmes Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. A. c. Autry and Mrs.
A. R. Bicker visited Mrs. w.
w. Cox and Mrs. Jessie Arm
strong in Walden Thursday
morning.
Mr.. w. H. Jackson is visit
ing in the home of her child
rem, Col. Horace Jackson in
Camden this week.
Mrs. Maud Holmes spent
Easter in Greenwood with her
children, the Chassanoils.
Larry Ramage had as his
guest at breakfast Saturday
morning, John Rhyme, Charlie
Pritchard, James Simpson
and Willie Terry of Durant.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie
Weeks and children of jack
son were at home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Weeks over the weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

place of business Wednesday
afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

Miss Mary Wallace of Mem
phiS visited her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. John Wallace OF
Beatty over the weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

Larry Ramage had as his
guest at breakfast Saturday
morning, John Rhyme, Charlie
Pritchard, James Simpson
and Willie Terry of Durant.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Thorn
ton and son of Arkansas spent
the latter part of the week
with her people, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Thornton.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

Mrs. Maud Holmes spent
Easter in Greenwood with her
children, the Chassanoils.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

DR.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Campbell and son of Jackson
visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Campbell Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

Mrs. Helen Rhyme of Jack
son visited her sister, Mrs.
Holmes Tuesday of last week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

Mrs. A. G. Autry and Mrs.
A. R. Bicker visited Mrs. w.
w. Cox and Mrs. Jessie Arm
strong in Walden Thursday
morning.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

Mr.. w. H. Jackson is visit
ing in the home of her child
rem, Col. Horace Jackson in
Camden this week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

The Rev. Harold Robinson
of Kansas City and Miss CAT
fey Farris of st. Louis greeted
friends in West Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

AL Brock of Franklinton. La.
is paying his grandparents a
visit, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Brock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

'~N' J
Mrs. F. w., Woodbridge
I was amazed to receive so
many wonderful letters from
people wanting to have my
canary! I wish I had a ca
nary for each letter, but I
have now found a very nice
home for the bird. I'm sorry
to disappoint the rest of you
readers. but thank you all
for your response.
=
Where to Find Poem
Mrs. G. w. c.. Silver Spring
I have always been inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
WHY GROW OLD?
Confused Over Types Of
Soap? Here's Some Help
WHY GROW OLD?

A Beauty Bar. Bath Bar or
Toilet Bar is q synthetic de-
tergent with added lub-
ricants. Since the synthetic
detergents do not mix with
minerals in the water, you
eliminate the ring around
the tub. However the suds
are extremely fine and you
must take special care to
rinse we'll after using this
type Of soap.
If your skin Is dry you
will profit by using a Super
Fatted soap. Many women
have trouble with dry skin
from middle age on. Vir-
tually everyone has some
such difficulty during the
cold winter months. A Super
Fatted soap and the regular
use of a body lotion will be
most helpful.
Don't forget to clean and
fabricated your face and
neck, allowing oil or cream
to soak into your skin.
Here are more beauty
hints:
Have you masSaged your
scalp or brushed your hair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
Resister and Tribune Syndicate)

Many women. in fact most
women, are bewildered by the
different kinds of soaps on
the market. They do not
know just what their names
denote or what their use is.
Therefore, once in a while,
I like to clarity this for my
readers.
First, Super-Fatted Soap is
simply soap to which extra
fats or oils or cold cream
has been added.
A Deodorant Soap contains
an ingredient which discour-
ages bacteria. Bacteria are
the cause of unpleasant odor.
Hard Water Soap (also
called Cold-Water Soap has
oils or a synthetic detergent
which will not combine with
the minerals in hard water
and therefore fathers we'll in
any water.
CASTLE Soap used to be
made exclusively from olive
oil but today we call any
mild soap which has vege-
table oils Castle" soap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

in order to stir up circula-
ton? When you massage
your scalp do not just rub
the fingers over it but do the
following. Spread your fingers
and place them on your scalp.
Keep the fingers in place as
you rotate your hands. This
moves the scalp.
When you brush your hair,
turn the bristles toward your
scalp. AS you sweep the
brush along the hair turn
the bristles toward the CELL
ing. This pulls gently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

allure reduced to 1926 degrees.
Basic occasionally with mar
made.
The marinade may be saved
or used on later roasts or
steaks.
Venison outlets can be used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

Wise parents dUoid making unUiSe attacks problem
because they fear another PERSONS dtSapprouaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

on a rack in an open roasting
pan. Place 6 strips bacon
across the meat it has so lit
tie fat. Roast the meat for
20 minutes at $50 degrees.
Cook for is to l8 minutes per
pound with the oven temper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

as steaks or in a stew, and
venison stew is terrific. To
stew it, marinate overnight
and use the marinade as u
your liquid, and then simply
make the stew as you would
a beef stew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Where to Find Poem
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os O public service exehonse
OF ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot oceept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
WEE WOMEN
II suppose a car is harder
to handle than the broom
you usually drive"

ested in Robert Louis Steven
son and his writings. When
the request for his Morning
Prayer was printed, I was
very much interested. I have
several books containing his
poetry, but do not have the
Morning Prayer. Does anyone
know If this poem appears in
a special collection of poems
or prayers, or in a special
book which I might be able
to obtain? I will be most APP
preciative of you readers help
in tracking down this poem
so I can have it in my collec-
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
COOKING Venison
To Mrs. E. B. D., WASHINGTON

To Mrs. E. B. D., WASHINGTON
Mrs. P. G.. D., Springfield
To roast your venison:
Marinate it overnight in a
bottle of claret or burgundy
with a sliced onion. a garlic
Glove, crushed, l bay leaf, 8
juniper berries added.
To cook, insert a thermom-
eter in the thickest portion
Of the muscle and place meat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

Arlington County. Alexandra
and the Springfield and
Franconia areas should con-
tact Violet Bush, 327-H
Clames drive, Alexandria.
Inquiries about clubs in
Annandale, Falls Church,
Fairfax, Dunn Loring, Vienna
and the Mclean and Broyhill
Park areas should be sent to
Mrs. Frank w. Rubright,
P. o. Box 1875, Dunn Loring.
Clubs in Stafford and
Prince William Counties may
be located through Marcia
Grimes. 623 Cronin drive,
Woodbridge. Va.
For information bout
nearby areas, contact the
area supervisor of TOPS, Inc,
Mrs. Lena Zinnell, 5129 Illi-
nois road, Wayne, Ind.
Hope this information helps
you readers.
Editors Note: This information
helps RcHD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
A Complete TOPS Roster
A. F. R., Dunn Lorinn

I have noticed number of inquiries recently in
Readers Clearing House about TOPS clubs The
following information may be helpful to those of
you who are interested in these clubs.
Inquiries about Maryland clubs should be sent
to Mrs. Robert Poetzman, Bready road Olney Acres,
Rockville Is, Md
Anyone interested in clubs in Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Indian Puddinq

Mrs. A. r. D., Alexandria
I'd like to obtain a recipe
for baked Indian pudding.
Could someone please SUBJ
nit one to RICH? Thanks.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
Wheat Farmers 10 Vote
on Referendum Auo. 30

wheat farmers will vote in
referendum August 80 this vaar
70 decide whether marketing
quotas will apply for the 1e6S
crop. i'o'
The Secretary of Agriculture
has proclaimed quotas and eat
the referendum date in accord
ance with the present law. which
requires such action Whenever
wheat supplies are more than On
per cent in excess Of normal -
The supply for '62-63 is estimat-
ed to be Cos percent more than
normal "a billion bushels.
The law directs that acreage
aI-otmentS are TO be used each
year, but at least two-thirds of
the votes in the referendum must
favor quotas if they are to be
~ effect.
Here r some Of the issues TO
be decided:
II Quotas Are Approved -
All farmers in commercia
wheat states with more than Is
acres of wheat who exceed their
acreage allOtmentS will be sub
ject to quota penalties on their
excess" except those who COM
ply with the feed wheat pro-
gram.
Growers who comply with their
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22

allotments will be eligible for
price support on a National av-
erage of not less than S1.82 per
bushel.
III Quotas Are No Approved -
Marketing quotas and penalties
VIII not be in effect for the 1868
wheat crop.
Acreage allOtments will be
used to determine eligibility for
price support. The price support
rate will be at so percent of pari-
" based on a National average
OF about S1.21 per bushel.
Who Can Vote -
Farmers in the 80 wheat states
who will harvest more than Is
acres of 1963-crop wheat as grain
VIII be eligible. This does not in
clude participants in the 1876.
feed wheat programs. For 1868
where there will be no referen-
dunn because Of the non-commer-
clal wheat status are: Alaska.
Connecticut, Florida, Hawaii. Lou
iSiana, Maine, Mass, New, New
Hampshire, Rhode Island and Yer
mont.
Price Support -
Under quotas, the law provides
for wheat price support at a level
between rs and 900 of parity
depending on wheat supply, fol-
producers who comply with farm
acreage allotments. A nationa,
avearge price support of not les:
than S1.82 per bu. has been SET
for 1868. If marketing quotas are
diSapproved, the 1868 support
level will be 500 of parity.
Marketing Quota Penalty -
J Marketing quotas operate thru
acreage allotmentS. The nationa.
allotment for 1868 wheat is So
million acres, the legal minimum
The amount of wheat subject
to marketing quota penalty =
the farm marketing excess, is the
normal production of the acre.
in excess of the farm allotment
The penalty will be 45% of pari-
ty price as of May l, 1868. If Z
producer can satisfactorily eStab-
lish that his actual wheat croI
was below normal, the farm mar.
keting may be reduced. If the
excess is stored or delivered
to the Secretary in ~accordanc,
with special regulations, the pro.
ducer is free to market the re,
mainder of his wheat.
None of the wheat from a farm
with wheat acreage in excess o
the farm allotment will be elig.
IDLE for price support.
A farmer who complies witt
his acreage allotment may marke
without penalty all the wheat h
produces.
See your County ASC Commit
tee for further details about tn
August 80 referendum.