davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ENGLISH VILLAGE

S4NNA4O44 4AAElAIG
B704 ABERDEEN RD.
Brick Colonial. 20-Fr. FAMILY
ROOM On LIST Il. with direct ae-
cess 70 Ice. shady yard. Nod. KIT.
with table space, den or bedrm.
and full bath besides liV. and din.
rooms. 8 bedrms. and bath on
End. Ewes, Mrs. English, $685.
1855. TO REACH: Out Bradley
blvd: 70 Aberdeen I'd, right to
WeStmoreland Hills
b312 cARvEL RID.
( bedrms.. or 8 bedrms. and den.
3 full baths. Brick split-leVel Of
interesting design IN the older
section Of this close-in community.
Din. I'm. and kit. on lower level
u Georgetovn. Entr. hall, Is
It. liv. I'm. and scr. porch on
entrance level. Attached garage,
low 4QS. Eyes, Mr.. Sharitx, OIL.
2-733S. 10 REACH: Out Mass.
ave. to Westmoreland circle and
Wetherin I'd. right on Albemarle,
right on jamestown TO Biac kistone
and right off Blackstone to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
WOOD ACRES

WOOD ACRES
1901 NEwBURN DRIVE
\ White brick taStefully decorated
With many extra features, mod,
KIT, powder rm.. den with picture
WINDOW opening onto q delightful
pvt. patio. 3 bedrms. and Q baths
on 2nd flr., Ice. corner lot with
trees. Schools and shopping in the
area. Ewes. Mrs. Worthy, OIL. g.
1921: TO REACH: Out Mass. ave.
. Melborn dr., straight ahead 10
NeWourn and left to 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
SILVER SPRING

st. Camillus Is Just . short walk
from this Just like new" split
level. First level has q large living
with breakfast nook, den. There
are. three bedrooms, and 2 full
baths, convenient to schools,
shopping and buses. A real value
at S2l,990.
Dir: Out New Hampshire ave. TO
Avenel rd.' left to our open sign at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
BETHESDA
Shannon & Luchs

OlldllllOll " AuSl1O
Realtors Since 1905 KE. 7-1s00
BETHESDA-PARKWOOD
Brick. 6 bedrms, large rec, room,
double lot, dishwasher, disposal,
offered at FILA appraised price Of
$4,000 with 5000 down. Buyer
with substantial cash can as
sumo AZ loan. BY appt., OWNER.
VIII. 6-2bb3.
BETHESDA AREA = Brick Cape
Cod on level lot with trees and
shubs. 8 bedrms., rec. rm., liv.
I'm. with firepl. Holy Redeemer
parish. Immed. occupancy. $751;
BETHESDA REALTY. OIL. 4-1416
BETHESDA-LONGWOOD - Pictur-
? esque custom rambler on wooded
IL acre, secluded street Of high
er-priced homes, bedrms. and
den, 2. baths. stone foyer. radiant
heat, breeZeway to Gear garage.
priced to sell. S34,950.
GEO, W. ROBERTSON. REALToR
BETHESDA-PARKWOOD - Open
Sat.-Sun., 451O Everett ST., 3-bed-
rm. brk. rambler. 22-ft. liv. rm.
wifirepl., eat-in GE kit, rec. rm..
fenced yard. S1S,750. VIII. 6-94S9,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

LOT OWNERS-If you own Q lot,
we can build you q LEFCO 3 or 4
bedrm. rambler with or without
a bsmt. l. 2, or 3 baths with
nothing down II you qualify. If
minimum Of 500 q week. 942-
O62O. QUALITY CUSTOM HOMES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
R HA. 7-40sO

COUNTRY CLUE new
Gs spSs sgste f m ar G eo Se9
Club membership incl. EBNER
BROS. BUILDERS, INC, VIII. q
1850 or IO 4-S1R4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
JAS. c.. CONLEY
REALTORS

JAS. c.. CONLEY
REALTORS
S18,950-Just off E-w hwy.
This 3-bedrm. brk. Col. has
q LIST fir. pwdr. rm. and a
basement. Vacant. move In
now.
Franklin Flower
Special 3-bedrm. brk. ram
bier with sep. din. rm., pan
eled rec. rm., equip. kitchen
and porch, Wooded lot.
S21, 95O-Nr. woodside and
spaciousl Bsmt. has nice
family rm., LIST fir. has 3
bedrms., Ia baths, din.
nm and equip kitchen. GO
VA or FLA.
S23,75O-Chevy Chase area
off E-W hwy. Lge. brk. Col.
with 8 big bedrms., ga
baths, equip. kitchen, rec.
room, porch and garage.
Beat this onel
S26,500-Chevy Chase Spe-
cial! Lge. families will love
this brick Cape Cod with 4
big bedrmS., 2 baths, q
screened porch, garage, fam
lily room and 2 fireplaces.
FLA OK,
$4,000 - Fabulous swim
ming pool goes with this A.
bedrm., 2la-bath brk. split
with rec. room, equip. kitch-
en- and sub-bsmt. This Is o
gorgeous homel
S59,b0O-Homo for enter
tainingl Chevy Chase areal
Custom brk. rambler with 3
bedrms., 21a baths, den. ga
rage and the most beautiful
grounds in the. area, CEN
trally air-cond.l
CALL JU. 9-4134
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
LOVELY STONE and brick Car

Cod on 2 acres in Laytonsvilie.
Lge. liv. rm., sep, din. rm., mod.
kit, 3 lge. bedrms., Ia baths,
scr. porch and II. bsmt.. plus
Sa61xSSS0, ,a #. y story, , Etnder slod
q A rinc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

GARRETT PARK EST.-Brick RAM
bier, fenced lot, 3 bedrms.. liv.-
din. rm. W. firepl.. table space
kit. and bath on LIST level, rec.
rm. and 4th bedrm. ". bath in
bsmt. Storm windows and doors.
Cow. to schools and NH. S19, $50.
BY OWNER, VIII. 2-6690.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
PRINCES GEORGES co.

PRINCES GEORGES co.
LANGLEY PIX. AREA
Excellent assumption available on
this all-brick rambler, with en-
trance foyer, large living room
WLraised-hearth fireplace, huge,
fully equipped kitchen, dining ell,
3 bedrooms, double-vanity bath,
full basement, huge, freed. fenced
yard. $19.950.
Dir: Out Riggs I'd. TO Crosby I'd,
left on Crosby to 18th ave-, left to
70l2 and our Open sign.
The Republican., 1962-06-28
Gets Degree At MoryIond

Mrs. Judith Bucket Perkins re-
ceived her bachelor of science de
gree in Home Economics at tn
University of Maryland on June 9.
A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Bucke! Bittingcr, she was gradu.
ated from Northern High school
in 1858.
While at Maryland, Mrs Perkins
was Judicial Board chairman in
her dormitory, and a member OF
the Campus Judicial Board She
was secretary of the Agriculture
Council, secretary and president Of
;hc Collegiate All club, and a
member of the Home Economics
club, the Chapel choir, and the Lu-
theran Student association.
Mrs. Perkins was initiated into
Omicron Nu, the National Home
Economics Honorary, and was
graduated cum laude from the Uni.
versity
Mr. and Mrs. Perkins will move
The Republican., 1962-06-28

while at play. but is recovering.
Mrs Hazel Dodge and Miss Leila
Mosser spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mosser, Red
House.
Allen Petersheim and family.
Mrs. Lottic Peachy and daughters
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
SwartZentruber. Sunday.
Noah and Olen Schrock and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Sisk visited Mr..
and Mrs. Evan Burkholder, at
BrandOnville, w. Va. Sunday. Mrs.
Burkholder suffered stroke on
Saturday Visiting her were her
daughters, Mrs. Ray Teets of Ohio;
Mrs. Nedrow and family, King
wood; and Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Burkholder and sons, Bruceton
Mills. A Sunday birthday dinner
had been planned for Mrs. Burk-
holder, who is in her eighties.
Mrs Melvin Harsh, Eglon, ap-
peared on TV with the Preston
County Homemakers interview.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Osborne Beckman, Lynndale.
Those visiting Mrs. Ada Llchty
on Sunday we're Mr.. and Mrs John
Yoder, Fairswecp. Mr. and Mrs.
Jonas Petersheim. Owen Swartz-
entruber, Misses Annie and Grace
Lichty, Anna Bender, Mary and
Ross Lichty.
Dan Beachy and family took din
ner at John c. Yoder's.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard KEEPER
and children, of New York, ar
rived Monday for a weeks vaca-
ton with her home folks, the
Dodges.
Jacob Hershberger, of Ohio,
spent last week with his sons, At
lee and Dan.
Edna. Elizabeth, Barbara and
Betty Hershberger and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk spent an evening
with Katie Hershberger, at Eli
Yoders in Pleasant Valley.
The Republican., 1962-06-28

is only by ones distinct possession
of belief that one is ever able to
get the better of unbelief. 1t is to
the moral and intellectual credit
of the father in question that he
was thoughtful enough to be able
to state his case in a manner at
once so simple and thorough.
This father had some doubt. He
said. Help thou mine unbelief.
Whatever his doubt was, he took
the right way with it. He made a
frank confession of it, and he went
straight to the Master with his
confession. Here is the best rule
for all such persons as this father,
this half believer Tell your doubts
to God; publish your faith to your
felloWmen. There is no place
where weak faith so certainly
grows strong, as at the Masters
feet
This father kept his mind in
vital touch with the little faith
that he was already assured of.
This is a certain way of gaining
more faith. Hold on to the little
faith you have.
What is the difference between
the believer and the unbeliever,
since they both doubt and both
believe? The great fact in the life
of the believer is his belief; in the
life of the unbeliever it is his
doubt
We can never dispense with the
prayer. Help thou mine unbelief,
until this life is over, and faith is
exchanged for the open vision of
those who know even as they are
known.
The Republican., 1962-06-28

Brenneman, Mrs. Joe Bucket Mrs.
Marvin Bethel, Mrs. Lawrence
Bucket, Mrs John Reckncr, and
Mrs. Jonas Beachy visited the nurs-
ing homes in Oakland. Sunday af-
ternoon.
Margaret, Peggy and Mike Cope,
Cumberland, are visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Bucket and attending Vaca-
ton Church school
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buckel and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bowers at Grantsville, last Thurs
day evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Shade, of
ReisterstoWn. were weekend Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Shoe
maker and Stanley Brenneman.
Mr. and Mrs. Olen Brenneman
and family we're Sunday visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bucket left
Monday for Indiana where Mr..
Bucket will be attending school
for six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Shoemaker
and daughter visited relatives in
Somerset, Pa, last week.
MIR. and Mrs. George Bowser and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs Har-
ley Brenneman and family, Mon
day evening
David Bucket, Hancock, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Bucket and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bucket and family
Camping season opened at the
Western Maryland All Center,
June 8. Campers the first week
was the Autobon club from Allie
gany and Washington counties:
second week, the Brethren church
from parts of West Virginia, Penn
sylvania and Maryland with APP
proXimately one hundred and
seventy campers The camp is now
occupied by church group from
HyattSVille.
The Republican., 1962-06-28
BITTINGER

Vacation Church School at En-.
manuel Lutheran church is in its
second week, with an enrolment
of forty-one pupils and eleven
teachers. A short program is
planned for Saturday evening. June
30. at 7:30 p. m, in Brennemans
Grove. Refreshments will be
served following the program
Everyone is invited.
Nelson Orendorf Mrs. Leah
Bethel and Mrs. Russell Brenne-
man visited Mrs. Annie Opel at
Salisbury, Pa, recently
Keith Brenneman, son of Mr..
and Mrs Ralph Brenneman has
been i'll with measles. Visitors at
the Brenneman home during the
past week were the Rev. and Mrs.
William Ferguson, Grantsville; Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Shade. Reisters-
town: and Miss Oils Brenneman.
Lyman Schrock and Gary HUI
beck, Baltimore, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Brenneman, last Sat
urday
Word has been received of the
death of Arnold Alexander, of
Michigan. He was son of Ed
Alexander. and former resident of
this community
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bucket Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Blake Bucket at
their cabin at Deep Creek Lake,
Saturday evening.
Webster Detrick, a former resi-
dent of Bittinger. and son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Detrick,
passed away at his home near
Beallsville, Pa. last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. f. Bucket, Blake Bucket
and Mrs. Herbert Bucket visited
members of the family at the funer-
al home in Beallsville, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Mary Wiley Canton. O.,
visited relatives several days last
week.
Bobbie, Sharon and Carrie Le-
geer are visiting their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Bucket.
David Bucket, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Bucket attended Boys
State at College Park, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hetrick and
family, of Cuyahoga Falls, O., are
spending their vacation with Mrs.
Ruth Hetrick and Mr. and Mrs.
Carlton Knox.
Mrs. Lester Smith, Mrs. Robert
The Republican., 1962-06-28
GORTNER

Pastors Galen Fike. David Moon
and Mrs. Noah Waybright were
the speakers at the Union church,
Sunday. Sermon titles we're; Pre-
pare to Meet Thy God" and Christ
Will Come AS a Thief in the
Night"
Mrs. Paul Welch received word
that her cousins. Sam Beeghley,
Connellsville, Pa, and Arnold
Alexander, Jackson, Mich, passed
away. Their funerals were Sunday.
Mrs Welch accompanied her
brother, Robert Alexander and
wife, of Accident, to Connellsville,
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smeltzer and
daughter Carol, of Orlando, Fla,
and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gnegy, of
Eglon, spent Thursday evening at
Harold Whites.
Mrs Noah Schrock, Dan Peters
heim Mrs Nissley and her par
ents from Dover. Del. and Eli
Swartzentruber, of Springs, Pa,
left last week for Excelsior Springs,
Mo, where they will remain for
several weeks for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Beckman,
Mrs Phebe Slabaugh and Mr.. and
Mrs Lee Slaubaugh and son Larry,
of Uniontown. spent an evening at
S. w. Slabach's Mrs Alfred Kight
and daughter Mrs. Larraine Ma
son and children visited the Sla-
bachs one day last week
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Lichty and
son Stephen, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Lichty are visiting Ralph's
sister Mrs. Marvin Slabaugh in
Wellman, Iowa, and her home folks
in Goshen, Ind They are also
guests of Ralph's uncle, Simon
Hershberger in Iowa. Edward and
David Moon are doing the Lichtys
chores.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hesse returned
home this week from Jesse
Harsh's, Silver Knob. The Harshes
attended the Brethren Church
and a visit in New York
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Welch we're
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Orval Dennis, UniontOwn.
Pastor and Mrs. Thomas Staup,
of the Deer Park Episcopal mis-
sion, visited the Henry Swartzen-
truberS on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Osborn Beckman,
Lynndale, received word that their
grandson. Robert Beckman, Jr..
age 13, is in an air force hospital
in Athens. Greece He was injured
The Republican., 1962-06-28

Mark 9:24, And straightway the
father of the child cried out. and
said with tears, Lord, l believe:
help thou mine unbelief."
The father here had faith. but
he longed for more. He comes to
Jesus for help. He is in a pitiful
plight and he believes that Jesus
can help.
The TRANSPORTATION of Jesus on
a mountain near Caesarea Philippi
had Just taken place. Peter, James
and John were with Jesus when
the TRANSPORTATION took place.
The poor man had brought his
boy to the nine apostles who re-
NAMED at the foot of the mountain
while Jesus went upon the mount
with the three known as the in
ncr group of apostles. Luke in
forms us that this was the fathers
only child The nine apostles had
been unable to do anything to help
this boy Now a most touching ap-
peal comes from the fathers lips
as soon as Jesus reaches the foot
of the mountain and gives the
father an opportunity of speaking.
He dWells upon all the piteous de-
tails, with that fondness for repe-
ttion which sorrow knows so well
and from which it cannot refrain
The son was an epileptic, and he
was enduring much suffering. The
father wanted him healed. and he
felt utterly helpless. 1t was this
sense of absolute helplessness that
led the father to seek Divine help
If only he could have strong
faith in the all powerful Jesus, "If
thou canst do anything" said the
father IF thou canStl Do not say
that to me" said Jesus The ques-
ton is. Can you believe? All things
are possible to him that believeth."
The father put to work the faith
he had even though he realized
its imperfection Il believe; help
thou mine unbelief." Here we see
the intense longing of fathers
love that breaks forth in his cry
for help.
This father had some faith. He
said, Il believe" In this case, as
in all others, a mans belief is of
vastly greater significance than
his unbelief; and, besides that, it
The Republican., 1962-06-28
Ryun's Glade Club Meets

Ryan's Glade All club met JunA
10 at the Audley Riley farm. Using
Reece Riley'S steer, John Wildesen
gave a demonstration on preparing
your animal for the fair Twenty
one members attending told what
they planned to enter. Plans were
made for county wide campfires
June %, at Bittinger All center. Re-
/ freshmcntS were served by Mrs.
Riley.
Try Our Want AdS-They Pay
The Republican., 1962-06-28
Man Is Arrested For
Alleged Child Attack

A 38-year-old Bloomington man
was arrested during the week in
connection with the assault with
intent to rape an cight-year-oh
Piedmont, w Va, girl last Tues
day night
Calvin c. Pritts was arrested by
Westernport city police last We'd
nesday and taken to the Allegany
county Jail by Tfc Bruce f. Diehl.
The man waived extradition and
was taken before Gene Spiker,
justice of the peace in Piedmont
who set bond at $500. The man
waived preliminary hearing and
will be held for action of the
Mineral county grand jury which
will convene this fall
He was taken to the Mineral
county Jail in Keyser in default of
bond.
The incident is reported to have
occurred at a laundromat in Pied
mont and a complaint was filed by
the child's father, police said
Joshua Breuninger of Michigan
visited Will Sanders. recently.
Mr. and Mrs Osborne Beckman,
Lynndale, attended quarterly
meeting at White Oak, near Terra
Alta, Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Yoder is en-
ployed at Noah Schrock's.
Richard Swartzentruber. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Swartzen-
truber returned Tuesday from
Germany, where he has been sta
toned for several years.
The Republican., 1962-06-28

to Raleigh, n. c.. in July, where
Mr.. Perkins will begin work on his
Ph.D. in Animal Science al North
Carolina State college.
The Republican., 1962-06-28
ScrnOnette
By Area Ministers

n Fathers Concern For His Son
Belief And Unbelief
BY c. p. Anderson, DID.
Pastor, Deep Creek Baptist Church
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-13
Second Flu Shots
Will Be Given Next
Week In Browning

Vernon ID. Barker, NJ. D., Me-
dical Officer in Charge of the
u. s. Public Health Service
Indian Hospital, announces the
second phase of the Flu Immuni-
cation Program for the Black
feet Reservation.
Those who received the COM
plete flu immunization series
last year and who received a
booster flu shot last month will
not need to have a second flu
shot this. year.
DIR. Barker urges others to
complete their flu immunization
series by getting their other flu
shot next week according to the
schedule listed below. Parents in
the Browning area may bring
small children to Well Child
Clinic held at the hospital on
Tuesday mornings for their
shots. AS announced previously,
DR.. Barker particularly recon-
mends flu immunization for all
adults over As years Of age, chill
dren from 8 months to 6 years.
those who have a chronic ill
ness such as diabetes or a heart
or lung condition, and pregnant
women.
The special Flu Illumination
Clinics for the Reservation will
be held by the doctors and
nurses at the following times
and places:
E. Glacier School, Dec. IL
12:45 pm; Starr School, Dec. IL
las pm; Pabb School, Dec. IL
800 pm; Heart Butte School.
Dec. 10 900 am; Browning Hos
pital, Dec. 20 100000 pm.
Report promptly.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-13

G. v. Johnson, who was seri-
ously injured in a car accident
November 80, passed away in the
Cut Bank Memorial Hospital
early Sunday morning.
Mr.. Johnson. along with Mrs.
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Helgeson and son, Harris, and
James Bond, was travelling to Cut
Bank when the Helgeson vehicle
was struck by a car driven by
Dewey Heavy Runner of Brown
ing. The accident occurred
around 5 pm. near the Lewis and
Clark monument.
Mr.. Johnson was taken 10 the
Cut Bank hospital by ambulance
following the accident where IL
was determined that he had suf-
fered a punctured lung, a broken
arm and facial cuts and bruises.
During his disqualification he de
veloped pneumonia but had been
progressing fairly well until Fri
day of last week when his con-
ition worseled, and he sue.
cumbed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-13

Evans and Grant have been
held in the Cascade county jail
since their arrest, and were re-
turned to the Jail following the
trial. They will be taken by a
U. S. marshal to Mcneil Island
near Taeoma, Wash, where they
will serve their sentences.
Policeman Comes At Night was
called to a home in Heart Butte
early on the morning of April Is
to quell a disturbance. Later
that morning he followed the
men into the hills and brush
country where he was ambushed.
beaten and dragged behind a
horse. According to officials, he
was alive when he was tied to
the horse.
u. S. Attorney Moody Bricket
prosecuted the case, and attor-
ney Jack Moore of Cut Bank de-
Tended. A number of witnesses
were called who told of circum-
stances leading to the beating
and death. Mrs. Melinda Comes
At Night, widow of the murdered
man, told of her husband being
aroused from his bed around
$50 in the morning, at which
time he dressed and left his
home to investigate the reported
disturbance at a stick game be-
ing held at the George Wippert
home at Heart Butte. That was
the last time she saw her huS-
band alive, she testified.
Wippert told of the trio, who
had been drinking heavily, at
tempting to rope him with a lasso
and of general harrassing of the
others. According to testimony
given, bad blood existed between
the policeman and the accused.
and they had made the state
ment that they would get Comes
At Night" Comes At Night was
considered a good officer and
not abusive to prisoners. He had
been on the force just a little
over a year.
The case is considered one of
the most savage and brutal to
have been committed on the re-
servation.
Under federal Interpretation of
the lifetime sentence it would
mean that the pair would have
to serve As years, but would be
eligible for parole after Is years
of good behavior.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-13
County Grain Producers Tell
Need For Educational Program

Stuff said the consensus
seemed to be that members want
to continue their fight against all
kinds of farm controls and that
II would be easier II full pro-
gram of information were set up.
All recommendations were &C
cepted by the state officers. Gla-
cier County wanted a direct line
of information from Washington
to the MGPA on all pending
legislation pertinent to the
groups detectives. II also wanted
better recognition of premium
milling wheat from Montana.
The Liberty County chairman
asked state officers to plan for
another no-vote campaign on the
wheat referendum next summer
and to campaign for 100 per cent
productivity indexes for all farm
ers.
Several counties asked that the
group work for readjustment of
productivity barley indexes in all
counties.
Toole County advocated that
all members appeal productivity
indexes, figures or yields, and
other announcements concern
ed with farm control.
The spokesman said that only
by appealing will the protestants
let farm program officials know
they oppose the policies.
Stuff said he would appoint a
legislative committee to 60 to
Helena during the Legislative
Assembly to act as watchdog.