davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13
ENeELAARD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jennette,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louise Cowadin
and children of Richmond, Va,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Ina
Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Jen-
nings and children, K. B., Cindy
and Amy of Winston Salem, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Cox,
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Paul of
Rocky Mount were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Edenger and
daughter Keri, of Norfolk, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Mckinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mann,
Mrs. Laura Farrow and Mrs.
jamie Spencer were Washington
visitors Saturday and visited E..
L. Gibbs and Charlie Mckinney
at the Beaufort County Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Burrus
and Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan all of
Chapel Hill visited Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Burrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold O'Brian
and son, Donald, and daughters,
Mary Ann and Bonnie Lou of
Oxford visited Mr.. and Mrs. r.
S. Spencer and R. S. Jr.
Latney Hooker and children of
Plainfield, N. j., have returned
home after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Swindell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Arnold
of Elizabeth City visited Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Mckinney last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Cookies
of Hayes, Va, visited here We'd
nesday. Their daughter Dwan,
who was visiting Betty and Bar
bara Harris, returned home with
them.
Miss Alma Swindell has re-
turned to Baltimore after visit
ing her mother and sister, Mrs.
Sallie Swindell and Miss Betty
Swindell.
Mrs. Henry Cahoon and son
of Norfolk visited here.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81 Stern and
Miss Ivadell Spencer of Norfolk
recently visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James English.
Mrs. Royden Neal, Mrs. Lillian
Marshall, Micheal and Pamula
visited Mrs. Carrie Gibbs who is
a patient in the Pungo District
Hospital in Belhaven.
Mrs. Hugh Shipman and chill
dren Sue and Milton of Bolton,
S. C. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
C. F. Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Morrell Of
Hazard, KY, have returned home
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. |. B.
Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wagner
and children of Ohio are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jarvis
Jr. and children, Maria and Sus-
ann, Mrs" Edith Jarvis, John
SpotansH and children, Serge
and Vicki were Nags Head visi-
tors Sunday.
Mrs. Agnes Etheridge was in
Belhaven Sunday and brought
Mrs. Make Cahoon home from
the hospital there.
Mrs. Harold Jarvis, Jr., has
returned to E.C.C., Greenville,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
sEAF0oD PARADE
October So|utes Fishing Industry

2 tablespoons lemon juice
/ tablespoon shipped parsley
If fillets are frozen let
thaw on the bottom shelf of
the refrigerator or at room
temperature. Blot them dry
with a paper towel, then cut
into serving-size pieces. Heat
oil in a large skillet with
tight cover. Add onion and
mushroom slices. Cook over
low heat. stirring occa-
sionally, until lightly Drowned
about 3 minutes. Then ar
range fillet pieces over the
mushrooms. Sprinkle fish
with garlic salt, salt. lemon
rind and dill. Add tomatoes.
Cover and cook over medium
heat for 10 minutes, or until
fish flakes easily. Carefully
remove fish to heated serv-
ing platter. Blend flour and
lemon Juice. Stir into tomato
mixture In pan. Cook, stirring,
until smooth and bubbling.
Pour over fish and garnish
with parsley. Makes four
servings.
Approximate Galleries for
entire recipe, 900.
Galleries per Serving-Ap-
proximately $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
FiIIets

(For Gourmet Dieters)
/ pound fresh or frozen fish
fillets (cod, founder,
paddock, or ocean perch)
2 tablespoons salad oil
/ medium-size onion,
thinly sliced
"a pound mushrooms, washed
and sliced
u teaspoon garlic salt
/ teaspoon salt
u teaspoon grated lemon
rind
"a teaspoon crushed dill
seeds or l teaspoon
shipped fresh dill
/ can (1-pound-3-ounces)
tomatoes
IL tablespoons flour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Snapper FIcridiun

2 pounds red snapper fillets
or other fish filletS, fresh
or frozen F..
3 tablespoons melted fat or
oil
2 tablespoons orange Juice
2 teaspoons grated orange
rind
l teaspoon salt
Dash nutmeg
Dash pepper
Thaw frozen fillets. Cut in
to serving-size portions. Place
in q single layer, skin side
down, in a well-greased bak-
ing dish, 12x8x2 inches. Com
bine remaining ingredients
and pour over fish. Bake in a
moderate oven, $50 degrees,
for % to 30 minutes or until
fish flakes easily when tested
with a fork. Serves six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Baked HuIibut

Plan on 2 pounds of hall
but steaks for four servings.
If halibut is frozen. let stand
at room temperature for 80
minutes. Preheat oven to 425
degrees. Line a shallow bak-
ing dish with a aluminium foil
and arrange steaks on foil.
Sprinkle with salt and pep
per. Spread half of / can of
undiluted cream Of vege-
table soup on the fish. Bake
10 to Is minutes. Turn and
spread fish with remainder
of soup. Bake another 10 to
Is minutes. until fish flakes
easily with q fork. Serve
with lemon butter. Four serv-
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Steaks q Ia Portuguese
LOW Salt)

LOW SalC)
2 pounds cod steaks
i cup peeled, seeded. chopped
fresh tomato
"a cup minced onion
2 teaspoons minced green
pepper
u teaspoon crushed
dried basil
IA teaspoon crushed dried
thyme
"a teaspoon crushed dried
tarragon
1s teaspoon freshly ground
pepper
2 tablespoons corn oil
Blend together tomato, on
ion, green pepper. basil,
thyme, tarragon. pepper. and
corn oil. Place cod steaks in
broiler-proof pan. Spread to-
mato mixture over tops Of
steaks. Place In preheated
broiler 2 inches from source
of heat. Broil 10 minutes or
until fish flakes easily when
tested with a fork. Serve i'm
mediately. Makes four to six
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

~
National Apple Week (Oc-
tober 1920.
A variety to suit every
taste will be in evidence on
the fruit stands this week.
Take your choice of Wine
sapS, Grimes golden, York
imperials, red and golden de-
licious, Staymans, and smoke
house.
Other attractions at fruit
counters are Bartlett pears,
Florida grapefruit, tokay and
seedless grapes. honeydews,
fresh cranberries and sugar
pumpkins.
The vegetable selection Is
good this week, too. Listed
as good buys are cauliflower.
new cabbage, kale and
spinach, sweet potatoes, Long
Island russets, and all-pur-
pose white potatoes, spring
onions, celery and Boston
lettuce.
Pork, lamb and beef vie
for attention at meat coun-
tiers. The beef items include
rib roasts and steaks, short
ribs, chuck roasts and steaks,
round bone shoulder roast,
homeless roast, ground beef,
beef liver and corned beef.
Pork roasts crib or loin
half, full 6 rib end, loin end
up to 3 pounds, whole loin,
and rib and center cut pork
chops are good values. Also
smoked picnics.
Leg of lamb, shoulder chops
and roasts, rib and round
bone chops, and breast Of
lamb offer more choices for
Sundays dinner.
The best poultry bargains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

golden fish baked with lemon
and fish steaks a Ia Portu-
gaise. The recipe for the fish
steaks follow (fish baked
with lemon appeared in The
Stars food section on Sep
TENDER 20). Tomato-glazed
fillets are recommended fare
for those who are trying to
lose weight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Comorones y ChiIis

Shrimp and Peppers)
/ pound shrimp. fresh or
frozen or one 8 or 10
ounce package peeled and
deveined shrimp
cup Spanish olive oil
2 green peppers
2 red peppers or pimientos
Glove garlic, halved
"a cup white wine, or
tablespoon lemon juice
in 8 tablespoons water
If necessary shell and de-
vein shrimp. Wash and dry
peppers; remove stems and
seeds. Cut lengthwise into
strips. Heat oil and garlic
in a large skillet. Add peppers
and cook over high heat l
minute. Add shrimp and wine
or diluted lemon Juice, and
pimientos, if used. Reduce
heat, cover and cook S min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

this week are small turkeys.
weighing 6 to 8 pounds;
roasting chickens, 31a to 4
pounds; fryers, and Cornish
game hens, ~ to 2 pounds.
SeafoOd Special
In addition to this being
apple week, the commercial
fishing industry has desig-
mated the entire month Of
October as Fish n Seafood
Parade" Fresh. frozen and
canned fish and shellfish
supplies are at high levels.
This week for the first
time to our knowledge a
freezer special on seafood is
being offered. This includes
5-pound boxes of individually
wrapped Writings, haddock
fillets. perch, cod and floun-
der.
Also being featured this
week are rockfish, bluefish,
medium shrimp (by the
pound or in 5-pound boxes,
fresh butterfish, founder
and standard oysters.
New Beverages
Bitter lemon is the latest
beverage to bear the Schwep-
pes label. Made from whole
lemons, the new adult soft
drink has been marketed in
England for several years
and test-marketed in the
United States since Septem-
Der, 1861. Recently tested in
Boston and Hyannis Port,
bitter lemon is now being dis
See BASKET, Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of the Star

The fast tempo Of today's
living calls for fast foods.
Now that it's Fish n Sea-
food Parade time again (Oc-
tober), we can't help but tip
our hats to the fishing in
dustry for the splendid Job
they've done in providing
busy homemakers with con-
venience seafoods. One of
their most recent contribu-
lions is the fish portion
the frozen square or rectangle
=. homeless, white-meated
fish, neatly and attractively
packaged. These time-saving
fishery products come in a
variety Of forms, to suit ev-
cry preference: thick or thin
squares, thick or thin rec
tangles, two to a package,
four or six to a package. I'M
cooked or precooked. And
they may be labeled in a va
riety of ways: portion
packed" Steaks" Outlets"
"fillets," or burgers" But
call them what you will,
they're all good eating, and
contain the proteins, vita
minis and minerals for which
fish are famous.
During the recent food con-
ference in New York, the Ma
tional Fisheries Institute pre-
sented 20 new seafood dishes
to illustrate the contribution
which the fishing industry is
also making to the health of
Americans.
The most important sec
ton Of the exhibit was de-
voted to dishes for heart
patients, inview Of the Ameri-
can Medical Associations Au-
gust statement that diets
modified to include an in
creased amount of polyun-
saturated fats will depress
the amount of cholesterol in
the blood and thus help pre-
vent heart diseases. The fats
in fish are, Of course, poly
unsaturated. Two Of the
dishes suggested for this were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
THE. MARKET BASKET
It's National
/ Apple Week

month, because the crop is big one, and what the
growers call vintage harvest :. which means the
apples are large, fragrant and juicy. Make the
most of them, say people of the apple industry as
they invite the Nation to Join in celebration of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

utes. Remove garlic halves.
Serve with rice and corn
chips. Makes three to four
servings.
Evening star., 1962-08-20

eral uncashed checks drawn to
his order. He'd used them as
bookmarks, then left them in
the bookshelves. His lawyer
Rice says that although most
of the checks were dated as far
back as 1893, and the statute oi
limitations had expired, the
checks cleared-totaling a con-
siderable sum.
Mrs. Hemingway said there
must be countless more such
uncashed checks among the
5000 books left in their home
in Cuba-the home and books
given to the people Of Cuba.
LESSON: James Macarthur
co-starring in "Spencer's
Mountain" was asked if his
mother. Helen Hayes, had ever
offered him advice about act
ing. NO" said Macarthur
THE only time she discusses
my work is when she accom-
panies me to one of my films
And then she usually says
Well, I guess you've learned
from that one, haven't you?''
COVER: Iife's current cover
photo Of Marilyn Monroe was
her seventh. 1t was a last-mia-
ute substitution for the covel
originally planned-a photo oi
Carole Welles. The young &C.
tress had to be content with ar
inside photo on Hollywood
Evening star., 1962-08-20

THE EVENING STAR -.
Woshinston, D. c. A AR4ANEeAs4enke AIS
Mondoy August 20, 1862 NbSSSS tt
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Firms Participate
In Education Day

Ten Alexandria business
firms will participate in the
ninth annual Business-Educa-
ton Day on August 90.
The Alexandria Chamber of
Commerce sponsors the event
to enable teachers and busi-
nesSmen to exchange views and
acquaint teachers with oppor-
tunities that exist for high
school graduates.
Host firms taking part are
the Alexandria National Bank,
American Machine and Foun-
dry Co., Atlantic Research
Corp, A. B. & w. Transit
Co., Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co., First and Citi-
zenS National Banks. Potomac
Yards, Virginia Electric and
Power Co., Washington Gas
Light Co. and WPIK-Old Domi-
nion Travel Service.
Evening star., 1962-08-20

Bouquet Of Blossoming Blon-
des".
MEMOS: The first interna-
tional Conference on Telestar
will take place here in october,
when the European Broadcast
ing Union convenes with Ca
madam and United States net
works. Somerset Maugham
has started a new modern art
collection, to replace the mas
terpieces he sold. e.. Oliver
MesSel. the scene designer, will
have an exhibit of his paint
ings in London next month
The opening will be attended
by his nephew, the Earl OF
Snowdon, and, Of course, Prin-
cess Margaret. Gore Vidal
may have his name on the
Democratic ticket for the fall
ele ctions. The author-play-
wright was a surprising vote
getter in go.
FUGITIVE: George Bidault
the former French Premier
for whom an arrest warrant
has been issued, once failed tC
show up on time at the Over
seas Press Club here. He
apologized: The only people
who are allowed to be late
are politicians and beautiful
women"
When Bidault was Premier
he was asked by a visitor fol
Evening star., 1962-08-20
THE LYONS. DEN
And Hemingway
Was Right There
NEW YORK Mrs. Ernes

NEW YORK. Mrs. Ernest
Hemingway lunched at Shor's
the other day with the novel;
lists adapter, A. E. Hotchner
and their lawyer, Alfred Rice
Mary Hemingway is just back
from a safari in Africa. Before
she left New York, one of her
girl friends expressed admira-
ton for a book about the wild
game there. The End of the
Came" by Peter Beard.
Mary. see if you can find
Mr.. Beard" the girl pleaded,
"and tell him I adore his book.
Mrs. Hemingway reminded her
that the game area in Africa
covered more than 100000
square miles.
When Mrs. Hemingway ar
rived in Kenya she checked
into her hotel room, bathed
and dressed, then went down.
stairs to dinner. She asked the
maitre d.: Where can a wom-
Evening star., 1962-08-20
By LEONARD LYONS

an buy a drink alone?" The
maitre d. told her she could
get it at the hotels Safari Bar,
Then she heard a young man
say. I'll buy you a drink"
He introduced himself, I'm
Peter Beard. :"
Hotchner reminded Mrs.
Hemingway of the day he and
the Hemingways arrived at a
hotel in Burgos to see the bull
fights. Just as they entered the
bar, they heard four English
men arguing about Fiesta. -
That was the European title of
Hemingway's book, THE Sun
Also Rises" One Englishman
said, Even if Hemingway him
self were here, he'd tell you. -
Hemingway approached them
and said. What can I do foI
you gentlemen?"
CHECKS: Among Heming-
ways effects were found sew
Evening star., 1962-08-20

the upcomlng event through
his private grapevine, Sam
phoned Paramount's Y. Frank
Freeman. the chairman, to
learn all the details.
Along with the other plan
ners. the astonished Freeman,
figuring he had plugged all
possible leaks. then hit on the
all industry wide" idea for the
function. So, on such a vast
scale, the testimonial will be
held next Sunday night (Au-
gust 26) in the huge Interna-
tional Ballroom of the Beverly
Hilton Hotel, with about 1000
on hand. The original Sur
prise" would have seen only a
handful Of his closest old
cronieS on hand to reminisce
In comparative seclusion.
Less than a week away, the
ballooned fete, which not only
notes Sans four-score birth
day but his 80 years Of service
to the motion picture industry, "
looms as a bigger, more impress
sive function than any Holly
wood testimonial Of the past
25 years. not excluding a dozen
Evening star., 1962-08-20

or more such staged by the per-
enpially honoring Masquers
Club.
Sam hasn't attempted a
movie in nearly five years. not
since his trouble-Shattered
"Porgy and BeSs." Still he
manages somehow to keep fully
abreast of the goings-on in the
film village. private or other
wise. If Sam doesn't get out
around town as much as usual
his long walks, too, have
been curtailed-he's on the
phone constantly.
II had a deal going that no
one else possibly could have
known about" reports one fell
low mogul, "and yet Sam
phoned me next morning Of
fering some advice about it,!
Try to keep a secret-a sur
prise-from that guy? How
silly can you get. Happy
Birthday, Saml"
THE WINNER-it was five
years ago that Reuben Mamou-
lian, brilliant stage and opera
tic producer-director, got his
epic celluloid into shape and
carried it to goth Century Fox,
where it was received with en-
thusiam. Somehow or other.
from a modest venture the film
zoomed out Of all proportion to
the original intent. Elizabeth
Taylor was obtained to star
and the budget expanded TO
include prodigious locations
and sets. When trouble first
developed over delays. Mamoul-
ian was the first of many to
get the axe.
Today, as he looks back on
the films long succession of
producers and directors, the
many suspended operations,
the rewritten scripts. the
worldwide notoriety over Liz
Taylor, Eddie Fisher and Rich
ard Burton, and the near shat
tering Of the 20th-Fox empire,
he can sigh thankfully that
he's well out of the Cleopatra"
mess-and with a neat profit,
too.
ACTOR AT LARGE - VIC
Mature, vacationing on his
Santa Fe Springs ranch, is one
among scores of baffled actors
running around in circles, ut
terly lost without the services
of an agent.
When the u. S. cracked down
recently on Music Corporation
of America, biggest talent
agency in the entertainment
field, it was a near kayo for
performers who've been leav-
ing all their business affairs
even the signing Of personal
checks to their man at the
agency. A few have since gone
with smaller operators, but
most are still cropping around
by themselves.
Mature, by the way, would
like a top motion picture role
based in Hollywood-badly. He
needs it not so much financial
ly but as a career-Stimulator
He hasn't had a big crossing
movie since leaving 20th-Fox
10 years ago.
A daily visitor at nearby Del
Mar race track, the handsome,
coffee-tanned star limps along
with the aid of a cane and
doesn't like to be asked why
he slipped and fell out of a golf
cart.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
NEW FORMULA
Better Than CaIamine Lotion
For Relief of Itch
Combines oni-iteh medeotons prescribed by doctors
for fost relief! Soothes for hours! Aids heoIinal
Extremely Amusing

Don't let maddening itch torment you
during the day, keep you awake at
night. New Calamatumo ointment has
the surprising ability to relieve itch
fast, aid healing, help prevent the
spreading of skin irritation far better
than calamine lotion. What's more,
relief lasts for hours!
In case after case, users report,
"Calamatum cools and stops irrita-
ton. Actually relieves itching
almost instantly"
Why is Calamatum better than GALA
mine lotion? Because only Calamstum
combines six anti-itch indications
prescribed by doctors 10 a unique new
no-grease formula. Result2 Only
CaIdmdfum brings this fast relief:
(D A powerful anesthetic relieves
itching sensations fast. (2) An anti
histanine combats certain skin
Evening star., 1962-08-20

his views on a political crisis
in China. Bidault was non-
committal and the visitor per-
sisted. We'll. what do your
China experts think?" BIZ
dault replied, There are no
such things as China experts.
We have men who've studied
China for years-and who came
up with varying degrees of
ignorance"
MEETING: At the Actors
Studio the story was told of
Evening star., 1962-08-20

poisons" which cause swelling. (O An
astringent drying agent dries up"weep-
ing" of skin, aids healing.
And unlike calamine lotion, Gala
matum gives day and night relief
forms its own medicated bandage that
won't rub off or fake off till you wash
it off. Won't stain clothing or bed
sheets.
So don't suffer another day! New
Calamatum is guaranteed to relieve
itch due to poison ivy, heat rash, nom
poisonous insect bites, allergy,
psoriasis, rectal itch, or nervous itch
better than calamine lotion-or
money back. Just return unused por-
ton to manufacturer.
Even if other products have failed,
try greaseless Calamatum today!
Available now at all drug counters.
eiee2 lsodns Phsrmsesl corp.. Dover. Del.
Evening star., 1962-08-20

Igal Mosensohn, an Israeli
playwright. He first saw Mari
lyn Monroe at a drugstore near
the Studio. When he saw her
again at the Studio, he intro
duced himself and said he
might have a role for her. He
asked her name.
"Marilyn Monroe" the star
replied Mosensohn, in all
innocence, asked, How do you
spell it?"
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Skin Disease Healer

LOS ANGELES. - A new
synthetic steroid hormone
cream has proved more effec-
tive than any previously avail
able in treating chronic skin
ailments, the California Med
ical Association reports.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
HOLLYWOOD
Nobody Keeps Secrets
From Samuel GoIdwyn
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

HOLLYWOOD.-Samuel Goldwyn, may be 80 August 27
ana in virtual retirement but somehow nothing going on
around Hollywood escapes him
Ihats why small carefully planned surprise" dinner
nonor him on his birthday had to be called off only matter
OF hours after first discussed Getting rumble about
Evening star., 1962-08-20

This Santa Fe freight train is heading west from
Chicago.
On board are 225 tons of auto parts, % tons of
apples 25 tons ofmagazines "a tons chewing gum,
81 tons ofsoap As tons of steel wire 81 tons of starch
80 tons of syrup-plus 1885 tons of general cargo
from carbon paper to grand pianos.
Every day hundreds of Santa Fe trains like this
Evening star., 1962-08-20

For FAST dependable freight service, just call
SANTA FE SYSTEM LINES
Washington Freight Office 171o ~" Street Bldg.
Phone District 1884
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-05
.Highwuy2 Group
Sets April l9 For
Spring Meeting

John J. Harry, Havre, President
of the Montana US. Highway No
2 Association, has announced thai
the Association will hold its an
nual spring meeting on Thursday
April 10 in Glasgow.
Arrangements have been made
by the Glasgow Chamber of Com.
merce for a no-host luncheon
meeting at the Johnnie Cafe at
1900 noon. A business meeting
will follow. Principle items of
business viii include reports on
progress being made on tourist
promotional projects, such as lit
erature and brochure distribution
and highway signs; a report on
the problem Of establishing a
Montana booth at the Seattle
Worlds Fair; and report on the
work Of the national u. s. High
way No. 2 Association.
Anyone interested IN attending
is asked 10 write either w. p. Bar
Der, Secretary. Box 293. Cut Bank.
or to the Glasgow Chamber OF
Commerce for reservations.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-05

The group, choosing the name
of 'fMontanans for Farm Pro-
grams" adopted a resolution ex-
pressing appreciation for the flair
and impartial way the state ASC
Committee has carried out its re-
sponsibilities of administering
farm programs"
II criticized the Glacier County
Committee for attempting to OBJ
tain an unfair advantage over
farmers in other counties.
Ross Duke, Cut Bank, a Glacier
county former, is listed as one of
the elected directors. Others are
Ralph Clark, Sun River; Charles
Doheny, Dutton; Gordon Mathe-
son, Conrad; Marcus Lindberg,
Ledger; and Jerome Toneyes,
Power.
In the meeting at Great Falls,
Jack Gunderson, Power, was
elected president; Arnold Peter
son, Havre, vice-president; an d
Tony Burgmaier, Power, secre-
tary.