davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

The King Of Morocco, Has
san II, is interviewed.
1905, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Shapespeare Festival. A
performance of Macbeth, I"
by the Marlowe Players.
1880, WGAY-FM 1905 Mc.)-
Washington Reports to the
People. Senators Humphrey,
Democrat Of Minnesota,
and Prouty, Republican Of
Vermont, discuss the bill
for youth employment.
$500, WAVA - Music Ameri-
can. Songs by the Whiskey
Hill Singers. Harry Bella
fonte, the Chad Mitchell
Trio and the Harvesters.
S:15, WWDC-District Round
table. Area lawyers discuss
the rights Of a purchaser
when he had been defrauded
in the purchase of an auto
mobile.
1l:OO. WMAL - Adlai Steven
son Reports. Thomas Fin
letter. United States Am
bassador to NATO, is guest.
1l:l5, WTOP-City Side. Plan
list Mark Russell is guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
GU Students Ready
The Annual Musical

Mayhall, at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday through Satur-
day at the Thomas Jeffer-
son Junior High School.
The cast includes Anne
Cruise, Ruth Sadler, Robert
Maulsby, Arnim Seilsted,
Naomi Zeavin. william Wal
ker and John Hartigan.
A CONTINUANCE: The
Montgomery Players version
Of "The Trial Of Mary Du-
gan" will have three more
performances Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday at Inver-
ness Playhouse in Bethesda.
Ted Sweet. Bob Iron, AL
Coleman and Betty Lou
Ourisman head a large cast
directed by Frances Spruce.
A MUSICAL: The Mont
gomery Light Opera Associa-
ton, whose members spe-
cialize in Gilbert and Sui
Ivan fare, are offering just
that on Friday and Satur-
day. They'll stage The
Mikado." as the first Of o
series Of spring productions
marking MLOA's thirteenth
season.
John Burr, assistant con-
ductor for the Singing Ser
geants, is director and con-
ductor for the show. Curtain
time is 8:l5 in the auditorium
of the Springbrook High
School in Silver Spring.
A COMMENT: A modern
chancel play portraying the
conflict between Christianity
and communism will be
staged by members of the All
Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church on Wednesday.
Not BY Might" features
the church's associate rector,
the Rev. George Ballentine,
as a professor imprisoned for
three years in Southeast
Asia. Others in the cast in
clude Ho ward Madigan,
George Stuart, Frank 10
Verde, Edward Smith, An
thony Harper, Doris Demar-
est, Jean Lorimer and Leila
Palmer. Curtain is at 7:45
pm.
A ONE-NIGHTER: A per-
Torrance of THE Cradle
Song" will be presented by
Prince Georges Deanery No.
2, Archdiocesan Council of
Catholic Women, at $3.50 pm.
Saturday in the Mount CAL
vary Blue Room, $500 Marl-
boro pike.
The cast, directed by Lou
Harper, includes Patricia
Saloon, Linda Leone, Ce-
celia Hunter, Ernest Flana-
gan. Kathleen King, Wanda
Leone, Doris Weilert, jeanette
Feronti, Geri Wilson, David
Arseneault, Louise Manfre,
Susan Guidotti, Bill Wilson
and the director.
AND TRYOUTS: The
Vienna -Oakton Players will
hold readings tomorrow and
Tuesday for "Anastasia," the
final production Of their
three.play season.
A cast of eight men and
five women is needed for the
play, a tale of intrigue in
White Russia to be staged
May 81 and June /.
Persons interested should
meet at 8 pm. at the Oak
ton School.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
Grammar School
Lunchroom Menu

Monday, Feb. Is Lima
Beans and Ham, Buttered
Corn, Spiced Beets, Chocolate
Cake, Rolls, ! PIT. Milk.
Tuesday, Feb. 10 : Barbe-
cue on Bun, Potato Salad,
Glazed Carrots, Cake : Top
ping, ] PIT. Milk.
Wednesday, Feb. 20 : Ham
burgers, Beans, Onion and
Pickle, Fruit Salad, J PIT.
Milk.
Thursday, Feb. 81 Turkey
and Dressing, English Peas,
Cranberry Sauce, Pear and
Cheese, Rolls, ] PIT. Milk.
Friday, Feb. % Turnip
Greens, Macaroni and Cheese,
Peas, Cherry Pie, Corn Bread
! PIT. Milk.
Extra milk sold at recess
and noon, &c per ! pit.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
SECOND SECTION

that will feature true stories
of simple acts of human kind
ness from Mississippi whites
to Mississippi Negroes.
This giving of help has been
a tradition with Mississip-
plans and Southern whites
for the past 100 years. 1t was
and is given without any ex-
pectation of credit, but with
the current demands for fore
ed Indignation, it is natural
that Mississippians recall this
aid they have extended to
the Negroes.
This letter is to ask your
readers who might have true
stories of such incidents to
forward them to Mississippi
Information Service, Box 83,
Clinton, Mississippi, so that
the North and East may be
made aware of a side of race
relations about which they
may not know.
Sincerely yours,
Frank Wallace
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14

In general, the chairman
said. provisions follow those
for 1861 and 1862 crops by
giving feed grain producers
an opportunity to participate
in the program by reducing
acreages at least 20 percent
and devoting them to an 'ap-
proved conserving use. BY
participating they will re-
ceive diversion payments and
price support payments. ana
they will be eligible to take
part In the price support loan
program.
One important change from
programs for previous years,
Jordan explained, is the price
support payment which paru-
cipating farmers will receive
ON the normal production OF
the acres planted to the FEED
grains in 1868. The payments
have been set at Is cents per
b,shel on corn, 16 cents per
bushel on grain sorghum, and
- cents per bushel on barley.
Unlike the regular price sup
port loan. the rates for the
nrice support payments viii
he the same throughout ue
country; they will not vary
by counties.
Also, this year the prloo
su,nort loans or purchase
o,reements will be available
to program participants on
tn. entire crop produced on
the 1858 feed grain acreage'
In 1852, the loan was restric''
ed to the normal producuon
of such acreage.
From now on, the chairman
heliyes, county office people
will he increasingly busy ex-
blaming the program to far.
mers and helping them I'LL
o.,t the necessary forms indl-
eating their intention to par
ticipate" in the 1853 feeo
grain program. He urges IN
terested growers to visit the
office soon, and thus avloo
undue delays.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14

reageS of those farms.
Failure to cooperate with
the ~croSS-compliance provi-
sion of the feed grain pro-
gram, Jordan said, would re-
suit in the loss Of the diver
sion and price support pay
ments, as well as loss of eli
gibility for the regular price
support loans or purchase
agreements on corn, grain
sorghum, and barley.
Farmers who are interested
in participating in the 1868
feed grain program are urg-
ed to get in touch with the
ASCS county office at an ear
ly date. The program signup
il under way and will extend
through March %.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
F%avorites selected
at hue and HAHS

School.
The student body voted for
Most Popular, Most Athletic
and sophomore and freshmen
intellects in college, while the
high school chose the Most
Athletic and Most Intellect
ual.
Named Most Popular by the
HUG students were Bill Bailey
of Barnes and Clarice Gibson
of Mantee. Both are SOphO-
mores. Bailey is a. standOut
basketball player, while Miss
Gibson. is the editor of the
school annual.
Charles McCluskey of Nor
tn CarrOlltOn and Marilyn Alb
les OF Goodman were selected
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
Feed grain
feature is
clarified

The "cross : compliance"
provision of the 1868 FEED
grain program was explained
today by Lynn Jordan, CHAIR
man of the Holmes Agricultu-
raj Sterilization and Conser-
walton County Committee
Growers participating in the
program will have to meet
the cross-compliance require
ment In order to qualify for
any of the programs bene-
fits.
Feed grains covered by the
program are corn, grain sor-
ghum, and barley. Only pro
ducers taking part In the 1858
feed grain program will De
eligible for the programs div
ersion payment flor shifting
feed grain acreage to a con-
serving use), the special price
support payment (on the
normal production OF the
FARMS 1853 feed grain acre
age), and the regular price
support loans and purchase
agreements on 1963-crop corn,
grain sorghum, and barley.
Explaining the term "cross.
compliance" the chairma an
said that a farmer taking
mart in the 1868 feed grain
program will not only reduce
tho feed grain acreage on
tho participating farm by al
least the minimum 20 per-
cent of the feed grain base
acreage t1s5s-6O average), but
he WIN also not exceed the
feed grain base acreages on
other farms in which he has
an interest in any ono of the
three feed grain crops.
farmer who has an IN
terest in the corn, grain sor'
ehum, or barley crops on
more than one farm would not
have to divert feed grain
acreage into a conserving use
on all his farms in order to
qualify for payments and
price support on one farm
But. If he wishes to obtain
the benefits Of the feed grain
program by diverting acre
age on amy farm, he will have
to hold his acreage OF the
three feed grains on his 9th
pr farms within the base &C.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
LETTERS


Dear Editor:
For sometime the writer
has felt that Mississippi and
the South have done a poor
job of presenting their side
of the race issue to the North
and East. This conviction has
been strengthened by three
years of working in tourist
promotion. Almost without
exception, visitors to Missis-
sipps from the North and
East comment on the differ
ence between what they find
10 Mississippi and what their
news media had led them to
expect.
Mississippi Information Ser
vice proposes to send a news
letter to the North and East
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
Grain program
explained by
extension Ed.

How does a farmer decide
if : and to what extent : he is
going to participate in the
1868 Feed Grain Program?
There is no short cut meth
cd that will take all of the
head scratching and pencil
pushing out of the decision.
But DR.. Rupert Johnston, in
charge Of farm management,
Cooperative Extension Ser
vice, Mississippi State Uni
versity, believes he has some
tips that will help make the
task easier.
Essentially, farmers are
faced with four choices in the
1868 Feed Grain Program:
|. Plant their full base &C
reage of corn, grain sorghum,
barley either to feed or sell
on the open market;
2. Plant above the base ac-
reage if this would use idle
land or increase income by
substituting grain for some
other crops;
3. Divert the minimum ac-
reage : 20 percent of the feed
grain base : to receive pay
ments and qualify to plant
grain under government loan;
or
4. Divert further acreage UP
to a maximum of Is acres or
40 percent, whichever is lar
ger.
In figuring which of these
choices will return the most
net profit, DR.. Johnston says
a farmer needs to take into
account at least five factors:
ID his base acreage; CD his
normal yield of grain in 1859
60; 90 his expected yield in
1858; (4) the price he. expects
for grain in 1858; and go his
expected cost of production.
DR.. Johnston says partici-
patton in the Feed Grain Pro
gram would be most favor
able when:
/. The farmers expected
yield is LOW as compared to
the normal yield assigned to
his farm by the county Asses
office;
2. Market prices of corn are
expected to be rather low;
8. Costs of producing grain
are relatively high;
4. No livestock program on
the farm.
Farmers also will want to
consider risks associated with
grain production, the need fol-
money at the time advance
payments are made, other
uses for labor, crop rotations
and feed programs for poultry
and livestock" DR.. Johnston
said.
If farmers choose to diver
| at least 20 percent Of theil
base acreage to conservation
uses, they will receive pay
ments for the diverted acres
In addition, the 1868 program
provides a direct payment foa
the normal production on the
remaining acreage planted.
Diversion payments for the
minimum rate of participa
ton are based on 20 percen'
of the support price or q
cents per bushel on norma
yield Of corn in Mississippi.
However, diversion pay
ments are figured at 50 per
cent of the support price fol
further diversions. This a
mounts to 66 cents per bushe
! on normal yields of corn.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
Feed grain signup
begins in Holmes

The signup for the 1868 feed grain program is now under
way in Holmes Agricultural Sterilization and Conservation
Service County Office, Lynn Jordan, Chairman of the ASC
County Committee, has announced. The signup period start
ed February l and will continue through M"rch p. The
program covers the three major feed grains of corn, grain
sorghum, and barley, the same feed grains in the 1862 pro-
gram.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14

On small farms, the so per-
cent payment rate is used
throughout if the full base of
25 acres or less is diverted.
Diversion of all acreage
means the payment : in : kind
is cents per bushel for corn
is forfeited.
Information on individual
farms can be obtained from
county Asses offices. County
extension agents can assist
farmers with figuring the pro-
fitability Of the various choi-
ceS.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14

Attend National Guard
John WeahtreSby was on
drill duty with the Air Force
National Guard in Memphis
the past week.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14

Final Who's Who selections
were finished last week for
Holmes Junior College and
Holmes Agricultural High
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14

the Most Athletic. McCluskey
is a football and baseball star,
while Miss Ables is a cheer
leader.
Linda Staten of Carrollton
and Bobby Heath of Duck Hill
are the sophomore intellects
with Heath a straight A stud
ent. John Staten of Carrollton
and Sandra Hill of Holly Bluff
were chosen as the freshmen
intellects.
Charles Putnam and Sharon
Boyette were picked as the
Most Athletic in high school.
Putnam is a senior and Miss
Boyette is a sophomore.
Junior Nathan McKie and
senior Charlyne Jones were
selected as the Most Intellect
ual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27


A. 24x36" Cork Bulletin Board with
wooden frame is attractive and most use
full wall decoration. Self-sealing, natural
cork, pressure cemented. (Rl90 4.99
Al. Same as above. 1924" (Rl98) 2.99
B. Clare free blackboard, woOd-framed
with trough. 24x36". (R2OI 499
Bl. Same. 1924. (R2OO 2.90
&. Your yOungster turns artist with
Easel Draw n Paint Set. Includes
paint, brush and l6x24" school chalk
board. Easel with ledge, adjusts to any
height. (R2O2) 4.09
ID. Modern Paper Dolls for ages $40. 8
dolls of die-cut board with mounting
easel, wardrobe. R24O) 200
Dl. Foreign Paper Dolls. (R24D zoo
Do. Colonial Paper Dolls. (R242) 200
D3. Century Paper Dolls. (R243) 200
E. Playtime POP-UP Library delights
children 3 to 8. 4 classic story book scenes
literally spring to life. (R238) 200
F. Origami activity is based on ancient
Oriental art of Paper-fOlding. A host of
designs can be created. SteP-by-steP in
structiOns included. (R247) 200
G. 4 Fairy Tale Puzzles for making
spirits bright. Ages S to 9. New picture
puzzles with 20 pieces each; mounted on
sturdy board. R248) 200
ii. Dolls Open House contains every
thing little girl could wish for: house,
patio, stand-uP furniture, four paper dolls
to dress and over 70 articles of cut-Out
clothing. Ages S to 10. R23Y 200
J. Paint without Paint by Plat and
Munk contains 8 books of black and
white pictures which come out in vivid
cOlOrs when brushed with water. 2
brushes and pan. (R244 zoo
il. Paint without paint with books
(R24S) 100
W&L-The Christmas Toy Store Washington,
Chevy Chase, Wheaton Plaza, Corners
and Alexandra
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-26
Clara Boy Chief Rites
Held Here Wednesday

Funeral services were held
wednesday afternoon at 2 for
Clara Choate Boy Chief, who
nassed away in the local hospital
September %, a victim of can
GER She had been hospitalized
since June.
Clara was born Dec. IL, 1923
at Roman. the daughter of James
Choate. Her mother preceded
her in death several years ago.
her life on the reservation
where she was educated.
Surviving besides her father
are children Candace. Roslyn,
Brenda. Floy and l4-month old
baby.
Following services conducted
by FIR. Mailman in st. AIMS
Church, burial was made in the
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-26
INVITATION FOR BIDS

The Board of Trustees of School
District No. 9, Glacier County, Brown
ing, Montana, will accept sealed bids
for the sale of school owned property
listed below. Time of opening, 100
PM, October IS, 1868 at the Brown
ing High School, Browning, Montana.
Prospective bidders are urged to make
an inspection of the property before
submitting bids
l. (oneD Ace Uniflow Oil Burner,
Size Is DPGN, Serial No. 1865 with
all controls, used No. Fuel Oil, $50
Volt. Phase, Max IS gal. per hour.
2 l (onel Ace Uniflow Oil Burner,
Size IS VPGH, Serial No. 25l42, with
all controls, uses No. Fuel Oil, go
Volts, Phase, Max. IS gal. per hour.
3. lOnel Petro Oil Burner, Model
No. W5AHP, Serial No 40l 079, with
all controls, uses No. Fuel Oil, go
Volts, l Phase, Max. 80 gal per hour.
4. ? Uwol Ace Uniflow Oil Burners,
Size II DREH, Serial No. 9037 and
Serial No. 1854. with all controls. uses
No. 6 Fuel Oil, go Volts, Phase,
Maximum Is gal. per hour.
PAYMENT: A bid deposit of l0C; is
required and payment of the balance
due shall be made within 80 days
after receipt of notice of award of
bid. Bid deposits will be returned to
unsuccessful bidders. Envelopes re-
turning bids should be addressed to
Marion E. Garrow. Clerk. School Dis
trict No. 9. Browning. Montana. and
marked Property Bid on outside of
Envelope in lower left corner The
R"ard Of Trustees of School District
No. reserves the right to reject any
or all bids
MARION f. GARROW. Clerk
School District No. 9, BROWNING. Mont
First Publication September 26. 1863
Second Publication October 3. 1863.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-26

James Johnson returned to
Montana State College, Bozeman
this week.
Resuming their studies at the
State University at Missoula
this week were Douglas Sleight.
Gerald and DARYL Gray and
Doreen Gray.
Mrs Sibyl Halseth drove Lor-
raine Halseth to Cut Bank Mon
day where the latter stayed un-
I'll Tuesday following a tooth
extraction.
Agency welfare workers Pearl
Babineau and Joseph CARRIER at
tended the Montana Conference
Of Social Welfare held in Bill
lings last week.
James Leadbctter. who recent.
ly underwent surgery at the
Columbus Hospital in Great
Falls, returned TO his home on
Tuesday and is reported as re-
cuperating nicely.
Clarence Brcmner and Gertie
ArEOuX drove to Havre last
weekend 20 take Betsy Arnoux
and Charles Lewis TO Northern
Montana College where they en-
rolled as freshmen.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-26
STATEMENT or OWNERSHIP

Required by the Act of August "a,
1912, as amended by the Acts of March
3, 1898, July 2, 1916 and June IL, 1860
"a Stat. 208D showing the ownership,
management and circulation of
The Glacier Reporter, published week
ly at Browning, Montana, for October l,
1868.
l. The names and addresses of the
publisher, editor, managing editor, and
business manager are: Publisher, NJ. X
Fields, Browning, Montana. Editor, NJ
K. Fields, Browning, Montana.
2. The owner Is NJ. X. Fields, Brown
ing, Montana.
gagees, and other security holders own
ing or holding l per cent or more o.
total amount of bonds, mortgages, ol
other securities are: Mrs. T. A. Busey
KaliSpelI, Montana.
4. Paragraphs and 3 include, ir
cases where the stockholder or security
holder appears upon the books of the
company as trustee or in any other
fiduciary relation, the name Of the
person or corporation for whom such
trustee Is acting; also the statements in
the two paragraphs show the affiant'
full knowledge and belief as to the cir.
cumStances and conditions under which
stockholders and security holders who
do not appear upon the books of the
company as trustees, hold stock and
securities in a capacity other than that
of a bona fide Owrc-
S. The avc-aqe number of copies OF
each issue of this publication sold or
distributed, through the mails or other.
wise, to paid subscribers during the II
months preceding the date shown above
was: 1866.
NJ K. FIELDS
Signature of Editor and Publisher
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-26
Aao~sd The 7oa4.s

W-> Glen Hartman and Mrs.
l,-. Hartford were business
,r.or> IN Cut Bank Tuesday
l,-> Henry Parsons returned
- Dillon last Sunday after
. .."g Bob down 10 enroll N
~:rrn Montana College of
alton
ZAt members of Boy Scout
.ap 100. accompanied by
- ,u,mas;ers Elder Miner and
Ter Jensen. spent Saturday in
>outAern area Of the reserva.
90 hunting for arrOwheads.
Mr. and Mrs Gene Snyder and
~.>1n camped at Nine Pipe res
.,Dlr last week while they were
rndlng the Western Montana
,-.r.cVcr Clubs fall trials near
..lrIO
DDn simpson. soils scientist
.i Paul Howard. rance c1n-
-,aIoHist from the BIA cen
80 office. Washington. D. c.
...d Charles Schramm. Land up-
anon, officer. and Harry
} 'uEla,. redesIgnatiOn Officer
m the Billings area office.
,--r N Browning on business
&, week
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-26
LEGAL PUBLICATION
INVITATION FOR BIDS

The BIackfeet Indian Housing Au-
thority will receive bids for Black
feet Indian Low-Rent Housing, Project
Montana, 81, Browning, consisting Of
Fifty (50 Dwelling Units, one ~
Community Management and Mainte-
nance Building, and site improvements,
until 2 p. NJ. (MST, on the 3rd day
of October, 1868. at the Blackfeet
Tribal Business Headquarters, Brown
ing, Montana, at which time and place
all bids will be publicly opened and
read aloud.
Proposed forms of contract docu
ments, including plans and specifica-
tiOns, are on file at the office of
Blackfeet Indian Housing Authority,
Browning, Blackfeet Tribal Business
Headquarters, Browning, Montana; at
the office of Page Werner & Associ
ates, Architect, Thisted Center, Great
Falls, Montana; and at several regional
building exchanges,
Copies of the documents may be
obtained bv depositing Fifty Dollars
$500 with the Blackfeet Indian
Housing Authority, Browning, for each
set of documents so obtained. Such
deposit will be refunded to each per
son who returns the plans, specifiCa-
condition within 10 days after bid
opening.
A certified check or bank draft
payable to the Blackfeet Indian Hous-
ing Authority, U. S. Government bonds.
nr a satisfactory bid bond executed bv
the bidder and acceptable sureties in
IN amount equal to five percent of
the bid shall be submitted with each
bid
The successful bidder will be re
~uired to furnish and paw for salts
factory performance and payment
bond.
Attention is called to the fact that
not less than the minimum salaries
and wages as set forth in the Specifi-
cations must be paid on this project.
The BIackfeet Indian Housing Au-
thority, Browning, reserves the right
to reject any or all bids or to waive
anv informalities in the bidding.
No bid shall be withdrawn for a
period of thirty (30) DAYS subsequent
to the opening of bids without the
consent of the Blackfeet Indian HOus-
ing Authority. Browning
BI.ACKFEET INDIAN HOUSING
AUTHORITY
Bv FRED COBELL, Chairman
DATE: AUGUST is. 1868
First publication Sept. 5. 1868
Last publication. Sept. 26. 1868
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-26
New Subscribers

We wish to welcome the fol.
lowing as new members of the
Glacier Reporter and to thank
them for their recent subscrip-
tiOns:
Marie Arrowtop, City; Robert
J. Volm, Marathon, Wis: Pvt.
Charles Lukin. Fl. Gordon. Ga:
Mrs. E. L. Riefenstein, South
Gate, Calf; Glenn Lindberg,
Cut Bank; william Burd, Lom.
poe. Calf: Mrs. John Schilling,
Los Angeles, Calf; Frank R.
Manley, Cut Bank; Blair Wood
ger. City: Gordon Lobdell, Kali
spell; Thomas Gossack, High.
wood; Chester Heitman, Cut
Bank: Mrs. Wilma Embody, Con.
rad; Archie St Goddard, City.
Enos Beard. Chinook; Dan
Fleming, Great Falls; Harvey
Monroe, Newport, r. l.; DR.. Rob-
ert Bruce. Columbia Falls; Har-
old Anderson, Harlem; Lee d.
Manchester, Wash: Leo w. Hix-
son. Seattle; Leo Davenport,
City; William Clark, San Fran.
cisco, Calf; John Monroe, Shell
by; Robert U. Silig, Rosalie,
Wash.