davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Last Race Gives Potomac Club
Third Cup Regatta Team Title

| to Mary Freeman, blonde Walter
Reed back-Stroke champion. She
explained later that she met Kel-
ly at the Olympics in Helsinki
last year and that she is now
his official medal accepter."
The spectators saw some Of
the best rowing witnessed here
in some time. Except for the
broiling temperature, conditions
were ideal, with scarcely a ripple
on the Potomac from beginning
to end.
The big team trophy was
awarded to Potomac Boat Club
by Rowing Chairman George A.
Herman.
:s"S5 sfss s.s1 af;9
B. c. (George Rowan; 4-Old Dominion
Boat Boat Cig6 :gs tDee Campbell. Winning
senior quarter mile dash 'l5o.poundl: :
I-Bachelors' Barge Club. William D.
Myers; Myers; 2-New York A. c. tRruce
!.
1-LaSalle Rowing Association lHarold
d35 JS5n n Dsysn, Bernie MscormicE5; MIG &;
Al Phillips; Malta Boat Club flames
Shay, Romeo Boyd. Frank McCioskey.
PStomas Denfsue 'eFsz Basa
Sandy CalbJ. Time: 6:io.
..J Junior c,s single seulls: ImBschelSrs'
Psrge Psrg CLUB T3n aTnGmaS DIam4n9: ,To,
IT,. H.; 4aePotomac B. c. Morry Lax.
: % Junior r. single sculls 15o-pound): i
Nereid 3. c. !James White); Eyesper
B. C. (Ellwood Wink. Time: 6:46.6.
IgniGE e fEr%n aGn0s 6oSd sSpf Harry Me R1nH0n
Potomac B. c. (Bili Farnum, Ray Glenn
ssntsl: s1Nsw York A. G; 5Charles
BurtIeson. iSG afs5; Robert bodse. Erwin Monde Hn
schein, Art Potter; New York A. c.
LBruce Nicolaysen, Thomas Fagan,
nitei Gsta s'eFfon C. T0m Hsgns Esrfg
Jim McKechnie. Jim Scanlanl; 4--Old
Dominion B. c.. disqualified. Time:
Intermediate single sculls: 1-Bsche-
Iors Barge cl96 LThomaas asoL DiamSnd;e m;n 2w :S7
VeSper b. c. George NlnoS). Time: o:3I.
minio1 nSsD's'cn B. e. pee Ts'e campbsiD 20yesper
b 3s5s GeorSs SaG SOEan, wan: TINS as miiss Sis
Girls Rowing Club Of philadelphia IAg-
mes Phillips Joe Weigand. Joyce Mar
thers. Joan Menseck): 2-Girls r. G.
(Peg McFadden, Ginnv Cole. Anne Eus-
tace. Nancy WeigandD. Time: 1927:
Senior single SOULS: o1ooXysssper r. p, ,oI g;
B. z5aek & dee SsliS campbsiD. siiD Time: s:s7.
Senior 4-oared she'll with coxswain:
1-Potomac Boat Club (Al Rayfield. Tom
Jones, Paul Yaeger. Morrv Lax. Bucky
Walters) Odd Dominion Boat Club
1rvin Dodd. Harry Miller, Sonny Vein
ers, Curtis Adkins. Al Philippe; ,;3o 3Exss Yes
Dan DSDO Furmanl. Time: 5, ,4e.3.
New York Athletic Club Terrence
WaIsh). BACHELORS Earge (William
Myers. Time: 6.024.
Senior SnS: quad: 1amyespsF pcc1H HDat 1rTIuS GIus
Boat Club Charlie sitkin.. Art strans.
Bill Farnum Ray Clements). Time
'J1ia Junior SCARED shell. Malta Boat
Club John Feola: Pat Petta. Boyd Null
holland, Ernie Menold' Romeo ~ Royd, %Un
Boat Club Marion Custard. jim Todd
Winnie sides. Bob Cot. Dennis Parks,
Bob Humphreys. jerry Welborne. Gradt,
Gothard, Bob Bangston). 3-Old Do
minion Boat Club fJim Wilson, Whitley
Mauldin: Glenn Edmond; Richard Nc
Lean. Jim Swami, Bill Hamaker. Dirk
stryker, Richard Dunn Ross). Time:
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Major Leaders
BY The ASsociofed Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Batting - Vernon, Washington. 3os
ssss ssSsn sfg fs7ffs Sasse s ssRssSS NisS50 81 81
WaSghiSs.en; Va @ 81: Mantle New Vs5efR 9oPe
cfe2ela9d' cRa nHit s.. WASHINGTON 81; R0sen
Rugs batted in-Rosen, Cleveland. 1eo
Berra. New York, and Vernon. wash
Boone BfRsson' Detf;oit. s2; M5Roso' ss Chicago 80
Hits-vernon. Washington, 173: Kuenn
Pbsstroit' bstl,ont 81; II j., Rossn, Cleveland; 16s
WasSin;rtopnh VWnasIeg; philiaddeeiDhia' de 100; Busby
Doubles-Kell. Boston, and Vernon
Washington, 35: Jensen. Washington
49, 33j goodman Boston. %; carrasauel
TriplesSRivera, chicago IA: Piersall
EoS Roston and aHq m7nd. philley, Phiiadelphia. 9
>, troit, and Vernon. washington, 8. N
Home runS-,,Rosen, Cleveland. and Ter.
1niali; PPhhiladelphia; 35;. Berra: New
son, Philadelphia, 20. f'0'iii
Pitching-Lopat, New York, 1873 .s13
Stuart. St. Louis, So. 800: Trucks
Chicago. ds-9; :72o: Ford, New YORK
12n3' 4GS3' 700: Raschi' New York. 12-5
strikeouts-Pierce. Chicago, 1871: Trucks
WYGas TWn1casoi -IaS t33; Garcia; CLEVELAND. 112
80, NATIONAL LEAGUE.
saffring1SShosndienst frH1g sa st; Louis. $40;
EHin ssS Y0fs asnbaTn bas9 FYP5htlG PhsdeDSis sESSk
iI33S3c;,. i333; Camppanella and Robinson,
Runswsnider, brooklyn. 1os; Gillian
Brooklyn, 105; Dark, New York,
1t,G;; loG; Musial st. Louis. 100; Mathews
Runs batted in-Campanella. Brooklyn
1872; Mathews, Milwaukee. lis;
Hodges, Brooklyn, Ill; Snider,
Brooklyn, 10Y: Ennis. Philadelphia
Hits~Ashburn. philadelphia. 175: Lock-
man, New York. 161: Spider. Brook
iyn, go; Dark, New York: 1853; .Klus-
Do9bleS@Musiai,' St. Louis, 4a; snider,
BROOKLYN. 34:, Dark New York, 32;
and Slaughter. st Louis, 81.
Triples-Gilliam, Brooklyn, Is: Bruton,
Milwaukee Il: Eondy, Chicago. 10;
st ssshPP1T1; P1n': philadelphia and Hemus'
KluszcwSki, Cincinnati. 81; Cam
PAMELA. Brooklyn, 34 Snider. Brook
lyn, 80: Bell, Cincinnati, 90.
Pitching-Roe, Brooklyn, 9-2 (.s1Sl;
Burdette. Milwaukee. 1873 (S13);
SPAIN. Milwaukee. 1875 (.792)
Erskine, Brooklyn, 17-5 (.773); Meyer
Brooklyn, 14-5 (.731):
Erskine, Brooklyn, 154; Mizell, St
Louis, 127; Haddix, st. Louis, 115;
Simmons, PHILADELPHIA, ia
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Youngstown Slaves Off
Rally by D. {. Polo Team

Despite a rally in the last
chukker, the Washington Polo
Club dropped a 4-3 decision yes
terday to the youngstown (Ohio)
Club in a game played at Brooke
Johns farm near Norbeck, Md.
Three goals by Merrick Lewis
of Youngstown made the diff
ference, although Washington
threatened on goals by Dave
Widener and DR.. John Keeler in
the closing minutes. Washing
tons other goal was by Riggs
Jones in the first chukker.
Washington's next game will
be against the Detroit Rangers
at the Brooke Johns farm next
Sunday at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
ennis
CONTINUED From Page A-13O

\NOAAO4A4uCO CAOIu rags A-4Ol
his return Of Kovaleski's boom
ing service. Not only did he
get his opponents delivery back,
but he returned the. first serve
in a spot that had Fred reach
ing for the ball.
It was a match that en-
phasized the promise the 49,
year-old Bradford has for fu-
ture development. Possessing
a fine court game, the Wash
ington-born left-hander should
improve sharply during his COL
lege career. He now is a sopho-
more at the University of North
Carolina and will have plenty of
opportunity to compete regular
ly with the best intercollegiate
stars.
In the seniors championship,
Caspar Names of Washington
lost a close three-set match to
Fred Mercur of Bethlehem, Pa,
2-6, Ga, 6-3.
Frank Roberts of Baltimore
also lost in this event to Will
liam Child of Hopedale, Mass,
Ga, 6F3.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Bob Chandler Leeds
In Congressional Golf

Bill Shea. Congressional'S
many-time club champion, needs
a 70 or better in his second round
to win the medal in the club
championship after his first
round par II. Bob Chandler is
the 36-hole leader with 71-73-
144.
Fleming Bomar added a IT to
68 for 145. Another f1rst-round
low scorer was Howard Jobe with
a "a.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Celebrities Next Stop
For Toski After First
Big Tourney Victory
Special Dispatch 10 The s.or

WETHERSFIELD. Conn, Aug
31.-Little Bob Toski today
headed for the Woodmont Coun-
try Club in Washington, D. c..
where he was offered an assist
ant pro job earlier this year,
with flrSt-place winnings from a
big tournament in his pockets
for the first time.
The 126-pound pro from
Northampton, Mass, captured
the $4,000 Insurance City Open
here yesterday with a Is under
par score Of 269, one stroke bet
ter than the 270 Of Jim Ferrier
Toski won $2,400 and Ferrier
$1,000. the latter jumping from
10Th to 14th on the 1858 money
winning list.
Toski has not been a consistent
winner on the circuit although he
has been giving it a try for sew
eral years. He toyed with an
offer from Fred Bolton, the
Woodmont pro, earlier this year.
but finally declined it and de-
cided to give the tour another
fling.
Prize Money for Wedding.
AS ToSkl and the touring pros
headed for Washington and the
$4,000 National Celebrities tour
nament starting Thursday, Bob
said he was going to use his prize
money for a December wedding
with Lynn Stewart of Coral
Gables, Fla.
ToSki went into the final round
tied with Ferrier and Frank
Stranahan, but his closing 67
was too good for Ferrier. who
birdied the final hole for a So.
Stranahan slipped to a 70 and
dropped to seventh.
Max Evans closed with the
days best round, a IS that helped
him into a third-place tie with
Ed Oliver, who finished with 66;
Tommy Bolt and Jim TurneSa,
who closed with 70S. They each
won $1.100, a total which helped
Bolt crash the top 10 on the
leading money list.
Top Pros Coming Here.
Most of the stars who played
here moved to Washington,
where they will be joined by
Sam Snead, Jimmy Demaret,
Cary Middlecoff and other alb
sentees here for the Celebrities
tournament.
Bill Markham, teaching pro
at the Mount Pleasant Club in
Baltimore, finished with a 275
total for $3.50. He played his
old home course here and goes
to Woodmont. where he was as
sistant pro last year. This is
Markham's best showing on the
tour.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.


For the third time, Potomac
Boat Club oarsmen have won the
team trophy in the Presidents
Cup Regatta rowing races which
opened the 1853 regatta yester-
day on the CLASSY Potomac be-
fore several thousand spectators.
The program resumes in two
weeks with sail races and on
September 1920 the regatta
reaches it's finale with a night
aquapageant and two days of
inboard and outboard events.
Three heats will decide the win
nerS.
Outcome of the rowing races
was in doubt until the final
event, a junior eight-oared shell
race. Vesper Boat Club of Phil
adelphia, due in great part to
Jack Kelly, jr., was on top in
points, seven ahead of Potomac
B. C. Old Dominion Boat Club
of Alexandria was third.
Vesper Not in Last Race.
But with Vesper not entered in
the last race, the issue was be-
tween Potomac and Old Domin-
ion, Malta Boat Club of Phila-
delphia won the race, by less
than a second over Potomac.
The Virginia crew was third.
This made the final score:
Potomac, II; Vesper, Sc; Old
Dominion, So; Malta, AZ;
Bachelors Barge Club of Phila-
delphia, 80; New York A. c., .27;
LaSalle of Philadelphia, 20;
Nereid of Bellesville, N. j., 10,
and Penn A. c. Rowing Associa-
ton, 8.
Potomac's victory was clinched
in the senior four r-oared shell
with coxswain race. A smooth
rowing team of AL Rayfield, a
Washington-Lee High oarsman;
Tom Jones, Paul Yaeger, who
rows varsity for Penn; Morry
Lax, a former Navy oarsman,
and Bucky Walters finished two
and one-half boat lengths ahead
of Old Dominion, with Vesper
third. 1t was at this juncture
that Potomac moved ahead of
Old Dominion on points. with
Vesper one point back for third
place.
Two oarsmen racked up dou-
BILE victories-the famed Kelly,
an old hand at rowing, and
Thomas Diamond of Bachelors
Barge Club, who has been row.
ing only two years. Both men
are 27 years old.
Kelly scored an easy victory
in the curtain-raiSer, the senior
quarter mile dash. The Olym-
pics champ was two boat lengths
ahead of Homer link of Nereid
Boat Club. Later Kelly won the
senior single SOULS by three
lengths over Dee Campbell of
Old Dominion Boat Club.
Campbell Deserves Credit.
In this class, Kelly has won
the National title three times.
Campbell should be given credit
for real sportsmanShip in this
race. A few minutes before, he
had won the association single
sculls and obviously was tired
from the grind. But, despite the
heat, he came out to make it a
race. In winning the association
singles, Campbell put Old Do
minion on top in team points
for short time.
Diamond took the intermedi-
ate single sculls and the junior
single sculls.
When Kelly came alongside
the seawall after winning the
senior single sculls, he asked the
committee to turn over his medal
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Bethesda Host Today
To as Pro-Am Teams

Harry Griesmer was host to
Is pros and their amateur part
ners in a Middle Atlantic PGA
pro-amateur at Bethesda Coun-
try Club today.
Several of the touring pros
were expected in town for prac-
tice rounds at Woodmont for the
celebrities, while a number of
amateurs from the District were
in Baltimore practicing for to-
morrow's sectional qualifying for
the National Amateur champion
ship.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Channel Swim On Again

DOVER, England, Aug. 81 (P).
Florence Chadwick's on-again-
off-again attempt to swim the
English Channel round trip, nom
stop, is on again for tomorrow.
Should bad weather force an
other delay, the swim has been
set for Wednesday.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Pair Of Four Time Winners
Among Six Golf Club TitIists

pectant mother. was responsible
for a delay in the club cham
pionship at Indian Spring. Her
husband remained at her side
and received a postponement in
his match with Eddie Ault. The
winner will complete the
quarter-f finals with George
Thornton, Bill McFerren and
Bill Ansell already in the round
Of four.
Buddy Sharkey not only has
an apparent lock on the medal
in the club championship at
Kenwood but his 66 under the
qualifying conditions, summer
rules and tournament tees, will
be given consideration as a new
competitive course record.
Sharkey was out in 81 and ap-
peared headed for something like
that on the back nine before he
sliced drive into the 17th fair
way from the 10th tee to draw a
two-stroke out-of-bounds penal
ty. He then was back in IS.
With 71-66 Sharkey, former
champion at Indian Spring, has
the lowest score of any club
championship qualifier in the
District. Larry Imhoff is second
at Kenwood. 10 strokes higher
with 73-74, lat. Maury Fitzger-
aid, TIA. ISL. and E. Craig
Wilson, jr., 72-79, ISL, trail.
It appears that a 72-hole score
of 300-or even 75S-will be good
enough to win the Prince Georges
club championship, with the field
Of 16 playing from back tees
and under summer rules.
Lieut.. Jim Kinder is the half
way leader with 73-77-15O.
Mike Janowski is a stroke back
with 73-78-151, followed by
Hank Robson, 74-77-151 and
Moss Innes, 77-76-153. Gil Will
let, the defending champion but
better match play golfer than
medal, still is in the running with
a pair of IT'S for 154.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
D. 6. Man Places Fourth
In Casting Tourney
BY the Associoted Press

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 81. -
Harvey Irwin of Washington
won fourth place in the "a
ounce accuracy event at the Ma
tional Association of Casting
Clubs annual tournament which
ended yesterday.
The overall championship went
to 16-year-old John Tarantino
of San Francisco.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Cartier After Revenge
In N Bout Tonight
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 Wal
ter Cartier, one of the many
upset victims in the "house of
upsets" - otherwise known as
the Eastern Parkway Arena
hopes to square matters tonight
when he faces Garth Painter in
a return 10-round bout.
(The bout will be shown in
Washington over WTTG, chan
mel S, starting at 9::30 p.m0
Last July q, the aggressive
Salt Lake City middleweight, a
3-to-1 underdog, outpointed Car
tier in a lively 10-rounder. An
mother surprise, besides the de-
cision, was that the bout went
the limit.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Maryland Crew Seeks
Sailing Title in Italy
By The Associoted Pre,.

NAPLES. Aug. 31-State SEN
ator William Mason Shehan of
Maryland and his crewmate, Dan
Hubers of the Baltimore Yacht
Club, are among the American
entrants seeking the world Star
class sailing championship here.
The races start tomorrow in
the home port of the defending
champion, 1t. Comdr. Agostino
Straulino of the Italian Navy.
Altogether Is countries have
entries.
Evening star., 1953-08-31

A pair OF four-time winner:
were among the six club cham
pions crowned over the week end
The mems winners:
Washington G&C C-Harolc
Hair defeated Lew Swartwout,
and 2.
Bethesda Ensign Jack Roun-
tree defeated Joe LaSalle, 2 up
Rock Creek-Ray Meyer de-
feated Dave Sluder. 3 and 2.
Court House,. N. (RedS)
Smith defeated Dan Kapitan, 8
and z.
Women:
Prince Geofges - Mrs. Jack
Smith defeated Mrs. Gilbert
Levy, 4 and 2.
Bethesda-Becky Feller de-
feated Mrs. Allan Sherier, 7 and
5.
Hair won his fourth title at
Washington to climax one of his
best seasons. He already was on
the winning team in the Burn
ing Tree member-guest tourna-
ment and shared the medalist
prize in the Belle Haven four
ball.
Hair was 6 up after 18 holes
with a 2-under-par So and won
the 10Th hole to go 7 up. Swart-
wout played par golf from this
point and won four holes back
before losing on the 34th.
Rountree, 22-year-old Navy
officer from Lake City, Fla.
made a successful debut in the
Bethesda championship with
36-hole victory over LaSalle
twice champion. Rountree, who
led throughout the SO holes anc
missed opportunities for huge
leads, finally won on the 36tf
after leading 4 up and 6 to go
and dormie three.
Mrs. Smith won her fourth
consecutive title at Prince
Georges in defeating Mrs. Levy
Reds Smith was too much fol
Kapitan in the Court House
final, while Meyer played pal
golf in his Rock Creek triumph
Miss Feller made it two
straight in the Bethesda cham.
pionship with an easy victory
over Mrs. Sherier, who early last
week had won the Rock Greek
Club title.
A two-time former champion
and last years runnerup were
upset in the first round of match
play in the club championship
at Manor Club. E. B. Chick
Heimer played two-over par goli
to win, 3 and 2, over Ted Bur-
rows, champion in 1950-'51. Dave
Leahy, finalist last year, lost on
the 10Th hole to Bob Wharton.
Louis Fuchs received an un-
expected tussle from George
Martin before the latter had
tree trouble on the 18th hole
and Fuchs won, l up. Tom Will
der defeated H. E. Deel, up,
George Thornton defeated Tom
Carney, the club president,
and 4, and Ben Hartig defeated
Sam Hill, 4 and 3, in other
matches completed.
Mrs. Doug Jackson, an ex-
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Argyle Golf Still Open

Argyle members still have an
other week end to qualify for
their club championship. Bob
MARITIME is the 36-hole leader
with 70-76 - 146, followed by
Doug Berry, 75-74 149, Pat
Martino, 77-72-149 and Bob
Blanck, 77-72-149.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Centennial Has Hot Jockey

DENVER, Aug. 81 (R.-
Horses under Jockey Angel Va
lenzuela ought to be good bets at
Centennial race rack. Valenzuela
has ridden 201 mounts here this
season and has come in first 48
times.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Redskins
Continued From Page A-13O

yard, aimed at Soltau-bounced
of Dick Adams chest. Not a
soul was in front of Alban, whose
vision Of the bah was cut of by
Soltau.
Williams gave the Redskins a
chance for six points in the Sec
ond quarter. intercepting Pow
ers' pass and returning to the
Forty Miners 16-yard line. JUS
tice failed to gain on a line play,
two passes by LeBaron missed,
and Bill Dudley's 27-yard field
goal attempt was blocked by
Nomellini, who also recovered
the ball.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
REDSKINS.


LE-TayIor, Brito, Hennessy.
LT-Neimi, Mode1ewski, Bell.
GG-Steber, Ricca. SuminSki.
C-Demao. Cloud, Oublinski Ulinski.
RG-Lynch, Brown Ramsey.
RT-Lipscomh, Hazelwood. Clark,
Dean.
RE-Dekker, Tereshinski. Yonaker.
oBMLeBaron, williams. scarbath.
y LH-Baker. Haynes. Justice, Alban.
RH-Rykovich. Gilmer, Papit. Webster
F-DraEenovich. Heath. BukSar.
49ER'S.
LE-Soltau. Matthews
LT-Hogland. Nomellini, Garnett
LG-Smith. Manley. Michalik, Feher
C-B johnson. H. Brown
RG-Banducci. Leach. Burke.
RT-St. Clair. Carapella. Miller.
RE-Wilson. Vandoren. Babcock, Nor
oB-Ledyard. Powers
LH-Arenas. Berry. Livingston, 3.
RH~McEIhenny, Wagner, Nixon.
F-Perry Morton, Bahnsen:
WASHINGTON -------0 O 0 90
san Francisco -----------O 0 7-7
San Francisco scoring. Touchdown
Arenas PAT-Soltau.
Individual Rushing.
REDSKINS,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-04
AUDITORS CERTIFICATE
To The Board of County Commissioners
of Washington County, Maryland:

sheet Of
81, he sateme of evenues
and as sfo the
NJ esen o oberveth the
Of m ands IStsfed nysef by
o
a my emto madein
such O
lie UNI accounted OF
n will in subsqu
m s o lie o he Roa Depart
Fund sand the ncu in fxed assb sdoI
h S in the Board of
o Maryland a a and
f n
a Of pre-
JOHN BAKER.
udtor Fo
washington SounV'
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-13

ing, Billings, Montana, on the deposit
of the sum of $500. This deposit will
be refunded upon the return of the
Contract Documents in good condition
within a reasonable time after receipt
of the bids to each actual bidder. Ten
Dollars ($10.0O) will be returned to
bidders upon receipt of same.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
certified check made payable to the
State of Montana in an amount of 20
or more of the total amount of bid in
Guiding addative alternate bids.
No bidder may withdraw his bid for
at least fifteen days after after the
scheduled time for the receipt of bids.
The State Board of Examiners for
the State of Montana, the Owner, re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids and to waive informalities.
Each bidder will be required to have
valid contractors license from the
Montana State Board of Equalization in
a classification that will allow the bid
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-13

Your domestic food marketing allotment will
be about 400 to 500 of your base wheat acreage as
calculated under present marketing quota laws.
For the wheat produced on your allotted acreage you
will receive the market price In addition, you will
get a production payment on this production of the
difference between the average market price and the
parity price, or 6Oc per bushel, whichever is less.
For wheat produced on acreage in excess of your
allotment you will receive only the market price,
cept that you get loan it of 'sightly above
the support price for corn if the market price sinks
below that level.
THE AMOUNT YOU PLANT will depend on CD
your cost of production and (2) what you real
ze on your wheat land by planting it to other crops
If your cost of production is more than $1.35 per
bushel, and there is other paying to put your
land to, you will have to let half your land lie idle.
If your cost of production is less-than $1.35 per
bushel you will be able to increase your total net in
come by planting all your land to wheat, or to some
other crop that will yield higher net profit than
wheat at S1.35 per bushe
The following table shows how farm family
might come out under the two price plan, compared
with the present law and with the sliding scale sys-
tenn which goes into effect in 1866. 1t is assumed
that the family has been producing 5000 bushels of
wheat per year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals for the construction of an
Administration Building at Montana
State Industrial School for Boys, Miles
City, Montana, will be received at the
Office of the State Board of Examiners
for the State of Montana, in the Capt.
toll Building in the City of Helena, Mon
tana, until 10 o'clock A. M. on Tuesday,
December 1, 1853, and will be publicly
opened and read aloud at that time.
All bids shall be on the printed forms
attached to and made a part of the
proposed Contract Documents. The Con-
tract Documents may be examined at
the office of the Architect, at the Of
flee of the Superintendent of Montana
State Industrial School for Boys at
Miles City and at the Office of the
State Board of Examiners. The said
Contract Documents may also be OBJ
tanned from the Architects. J. G. Link
& Company, Room 317, Electric Build
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-13

der to execute the Contract.
A surety completion bond of 1000
of the contract amount will be re-
quired.
The bids will be taken in two sec
tons; General Construction, which will
include Electrical Work, and Mechani-
cal Contract plumbing, Heating, Ven
tilating and Temperature ControD AL
ternate bids and unit prices shall be
furnished as required on the proposal
forms.
Signed:
The State Board of Examiners
for the State of Montana,
Helena, Montana
Attest:
G.. L. BRYANT
Executive Clerk
Address to:
Office of State Board of Examiners
Capitol Building
Helena, Montana
November 6. 10, 20, 1853