Word: feed
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...name not so much for its concentration of Negroes as for its fertile dark brown soil. Once the heart of Alabama's cotton kingdom, the rolling, sparsely populated belt has changed radically in recent years: the houses where cotton sharecroppers once lived are now stuffed with hay to feed cattle, for livestock raising has become Alabama's No. 1 agricultural business...
...theft. The foreman of a mill in the Kaluga region south west of Moscow was ignominiously photographed with flour he had smuggled out in his pants. In the North Caucasus, peasants raising their own livestock on private plots were denounced for buying or stealing almost 100,000 lbs. of feed grain. Restaurant managers and waiters were threatened with stiff penalties for serving over-ample portions of bread - "the holy of holies" as a newspaper called it - which they scoop up when the meal is over and sell to private animal-raisers...
...there was no slowing the celebration down. Gifts for the Fischer babies flooded Aberdeen. They ranged from cattle feed for the cows that Andrew Fischer now milks by hand for his five older children to baby shoes and a fur-trimmed coat for Mrs. Fischer. Through its chamber of commerce, Aberdeen decided to build a $100,000 house for the Fischers. And as the loot piled up, Income Tax Boss Mortimer Caplin reminded his agents that all such unsolicited gifts, for which the Fischers performed no service, were taxfree. But taxes would be due on a $75,000 Saturday Evening...
...small businessmen to stimulate grass-roots private enterprise, and force withdrawal of U.S. support for 60 mobile medical units which provide treatment for 2,000,000 people in 600 Central American villages. And finally, it would prevent the U.S. Food for Peace program from expanding its operations to help feed some 6,000,000 children throughout Latin America...
...Weddings. The husband is Walter Stovall, 25, son of a well-to-do south Georgia chicken-feed manufacturer. Stovall, like Charlayne a journalism major, befriended her soon after she entered the university. By early this year, it was common campus knowledge that they were dating. In fact, they said last week, they were married in March. But they declined to name the place-presumably because it was in some Southern state where miscegenation is punishable by prison sentence not only for the couple but for the person who performs the ceremony...