davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Benson Reassures
Small Farmers on
Balanced Program

TUSKEGEE. Ala, Jan. a.
The Eisenhower administration
promised the Nations small
farmers yesterday that they
won't be forgotten in the build
ing of balanced" agricultural
program.
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son told a conference of Negro
farmers and agricultural workers,
There must be more equality of
opportunity for all farmers"
and assured them that 1--WE will
do all in our power" to bring
it about.
Guaranteed crop prices alone
won't accomplish that goal, Mr..
Benson declared, because they
are helpful primarily to the
larger. more mechanical and
more efficient farms. We need
more than price-support pro-
grams to assure an adequate
level Of living for the farmer
with a few acres and little to
SELL"
Offers No Blueprint.
Although he offered no blue
print for small-farm security,
the Agriculture Secretary said
President Eisenhower has recog-
nized the peculiar" problems
and has directed Government
agencies to give them special
attention.
And to the approximately
5000 Negro farmers attending
the annual conference sponsored
by famed Tuskegee Institute.
he said, II invite your careful
study and your recommends
tons. Perhaps some of you can
meet in groups and think
through some of the special
problems of small farmers and
let us have the benefit of your
thinking"
Mr.. Benson reviewed the Ad-
ministration's proposed new
farm program, including the con-
troversial formula of flexible in
stead of rigid price supports and
predicted it will promote sta
bility and prosperity and a larg-
er measure of freedom in agri-
culture
Presidents Own Plan.
At one point he emphasized
that the program is strictly the
Presidents plan and not his
own.
I'VE were happy to play our
full role in its development but
the final decisions were made by
Dwight D. Eisenhower" he de-
clared.
The secretary described the
flexible price formula as one to
encourage shifts in production
and supply to meet changes in
demand" and ultimately to pro
duce larger incomes for farmers.
I'VE must remember, he said,
that it is not price only but
price times volume that equals
income"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
With Regard to a
Gard of Thanks

Very often card Of thonks N
The StoT meets o need which con
ho'dk be solved in any Other way
Not only is il o gracious expression
OF grotitude to those who hove sent
eloroI tributes, but also courteousiy
acknowledges the services and kind.
nesses OF the mony to whom o per.
sonoI note OF thonks connot well Be-
moiled. o. whose nomes and I'D.
dresses ore not known insertion Of
cord Of thonks may be orronesd
BY telephone to The Stor ST 5000
The Evening and Sunday Stos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Telephone Bell Routs
Nervous YOUNG Bandit

A nervous young bandit heard
the wrong bell last night. and
fed without loot, police said.
The holdup man, intent on
making the cash register ring,
entered Guiliani's Liquor Store,
2l59 P street NV, and con-
fronted the owner. Giuseppe
Guiliana and a clerk, Mrs. Sylvia
Berman. with a pistol.
But the telephone bell rang
instead. and the bandit backed
away. shouting as he fed: IF
you answer it. I'll kill you" Po-
lice said the bandit, young COL
ored man, probably lacked ex-
perience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
In Mrmnriaii1

DADE, ELLA MAY. In loving memory
o. %no our ee dear g0h F FILA NAY pApS
today. January II, 1853.
God saw the road was getting rough
And the Mills were hard to climb.
So He closed your weary eyelids
Yonr dear face is ever before US.
Your voice We will never forget.
Your smile that will last forever.
II memory We can see you yet
Hq bREs AND DEVOTED chill
EDWARDs, MARGARET j. A tribute OF
love and devotion TO the beautiful
SsRfsE 2 81 fRsEsa. Ss; aSs
1--WE years ago today, January IS. 1915.
For me the saddest Of the year
Because five years ago. today
My sweetheart. Nudge" passed away.
Forget you, no. l never will.
sweetly. tenderiy. lovingly and true,
. That do not think of you.
oniy my. Saviour knows my feelings
lc THonAs sH " E pHsntb4 AoSHA:D.
JONES. SAMUEL WILLARD. In sad
memory Of or dear brother. SAMUEL
life .hree years ago today. January IS,
HIS s1 SSdhfS AM R14fa Asb r kSa
JONES. SAMUEL WILLARD. In loving
fa5her SAMUEL GE wi WILLAR Ri9'" JoN rs
Xh0 LETT y Us ,a three years ago today
Some may think we have foreotten.
When at times they see us smile.
But little do they know the heartaches
That ,he smile hides al the ghile
Al Sof Rzso1 AHR T PAtoa FA2E''f EoR
LACEY. WALTER P. In loving memory
of WALTER p LACEY who passed
Gone E eSt POT t. i SEfExHRDER.
RANDOLPH. MARIA. A tribute OF love
tC thr memory OF our beloved mother
and Grandmother. MARIA RANDOLPH,
who passed to. the great beyond jan
The RANpoLlpH- ARR1NGroNs AND
LOUISE A. BOYD.
LITE, LEON L. In remembranee of my
beloved husband. LEON l.. LITZ. who
oas'ed away one year ago today, jan
NJ His absence my Silent srief
He is asleep in Gods beautiful garden
HIS E1rz DEVOTED WIFE MINNIE a
m memory Ct GLANCE l. Mc e ITsahs
who entered into the larger life jan
Hnss IL tsl5f CHARLES H. Msps,
poRs i 9D MARIE MARIE N: coMBs.
e Ga THoG & BULLOCK AND FRAN
sHnDTER rECSUC lo,,,re ,,,a,,
Dry Of our mother JESSIE S
SHORTER. who departed this life FIVE
years ago today, January IS. 1919.
Deep in our hearts you are fondly
remembered
Sweet. happy memories cling round
True hearts that loved you with deepest
Always viii love you in death Just
LOVING CHILDREN. EVELYN. JESSIE
GENEVA AND JOHN.
SIMMONS. EsTELLE n; IN memory q
cay. January IS. 1862.
The month of January is here.
To US the saddest of the year:
Because two years ago today
Our dear mother passed away.
Sleep. mother. and take thy rest.
We love and miss her. but God knows
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. LOUISE
GRACE AND ELLA; SONS LAW
CHARLES JOYCE AND WILLARD
BROWN.
TATE. ADA A. AND SIMON G. In loving
memory of my devoted parents, ADA A.
TATE, who entered eternal rest twenty
and SIMON @. TATE. who passed away
forty-three years ago December 25,
1911.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
GERALDINE L. M. TATE.
TOMPKlNS. Ida r. tribute OF love
and devotion to the memory of Mrs
Ida r. TOMPKINS, who entered into
heQunnlv rest fndav Ian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

s asTy S. 1A ss JAMES 2R Tsis sSE ''o e.
1905 18th st; NV: beloved husband
NJ at MS Mffy roberts s'ev 81 A issasr
instons D. 8; Mrs: Lillian TFsyior ' q
M ssassftf sansr M Mss a xSe Mrs DoY He.a
Arnold q Arlington. va, Funeral
Funeral Home. 5732 Georgia ave. NV,
Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
sToNEsIFER. GEORGE F. OF 1885
prsan St 9e . on gan9 .Cg.s gs 1874 Ia.
koenisS father s Of George G +. and Rich se
Roaycl1er. He also. is survived BY two two
brothers and ID. two, sisters, Prayers at
Sc. on Friday. January 90, ct 10 am.
lnterment Arlington National Gene
terry.
sTONEsIFER. GEORGE F. Members of
Nmk the Potomac Post. No. 1855,
Veterans Vet 1sns.s Of Foreign 70 a,1. Wars RS
neral services for our late
s SSS5sSS s. #. e s con +,
Home. 5l7 11th st. Sc. at 5 pm.
Thursday. January Is. 1854.
HARo n9e J. TH MfkM AIT. c0mdr
sWIGART. CHARLES W. On wednes-
s S iAieFae cf oe is ehan GhAR Il n "
snd keeeecs J: svisaEt AND brother q
& Tie Nslies Funeral ienP Home. AS $500 $50
49, ,s where n services Vim 6 held Ae en
tivss ' and friends ii invited. PIN interm u
Spring Run Cemetery. Mcveytown. Pa.
DAY. January e 1851 S4a'e At his Gn resi- EST
"; TAYLOR. beloved husband Of Mrs.
one daughter. Mrs. Mildred sif Henderson, on;
one sister. Mrs. Christine Lloyd. and
either relatives and many friends. After
are invited o es 'a at Try corn ,r'shq
Cornish. & Son Funeral Home 21o1
a lap ST. NV. where funeral Servings
at ] ON. Interment Woodlawn Gene
WALL. ANNIE NJ. On Wednesday. jan
Vermont St. Arlington, va, ANNIE NJ;
WALL. beloved wife OF Georse N; Wall
2; wal Mrs, james 4 Helm and
y, james G. Richard +. Marshall
ans a he H s'f Pan She W as ms IS s and
vived by Ave grandchildren. Services
a. the home OF her brother. Marshall
II. Miller: 40I5 North 2lst ST.. Ar
at o:3O am. internfent Arlington Ma
tironal Cemetery. 81
WARD. EDITH b. tnee WiIliamsp. OF
beloved Sfe df q.
x nf A
Ward Also surviving are three sis
ters and three brothers. Services at
Fort Lincoln Chapel on Saturday. Jan,
friends invited to attend Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. -
WESTRAY. AZALIA ETHEL. On We'd
G Hesday January TX lg24 in New YORK
beloved sister H Of MS n Alice aa rna
New YORK City. N. z: Elmer Rogers
Of F Rae,sb va and sh UysSs so R sesse
to mourn her passing one uncle. Theus
smith; one aunt Mrs, Dora Workman;
many nieces. nephews. other relatives
John r, Rhines & CO. funeral Home,
woRFoRD. CLAUDE THOMAS. On
Anssiss CALI ihDA CLAUDE '' TH lo AS
2anne Haslup WorforG formerly Of
Washington. D. c. Funeral arrange
ment5 to be announced later. 20
YOUNG. JOHN L. Suddenly. on Satur-
day, January 20. 1854. JOHN E
YOUNG OF 6oOl LIVINGSTON I'd Oxon
Hill, Nd, He leaves to mourn their
two sons. six grandchildren and a host
OF nieces, nephews and other friends.
After. ppm. Thursday. January IS,
neral Home. Ss5 H ST. NV. Funeral
on Friday, January 30. at lao pm.
In Waldorf Md. lnterment Waldorf
Cemetefy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
0arna nf Thanks

GETZ. EMMA A. The family of the late
Miss EMMA A. GETZ wishes to extend
its appreciation to all those who ex-
pressed their condolences and kindness
during our recent bereavement.
MRS. JULIA FAULKNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
New Incentives Uroed

Norwegian employers are urg-
ing that any future wage
changes be directed primarily
toward incentives for greater
productivity. Oslo reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
FUNERAL DESIGNS

FUNERAL DESIGNS
GEO c SHAFFER. INC
rxnress1ye Flora) Tributes Mnderat,
nriees Open daily sun holidays PHONE
Srjers also accepted 80 to y 10 week
nights 900 18th 81 NV Ma 8-nlO6
GUDE BROS CO.. FLORISTS
So1a q NV Ma S-4276
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

TOMPKlNS. Ida r. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory of Mrs.
Ida r. TOMPKINS, who entered into
heavenly rest one year ago today. jan
ulry %. 1868. FERN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

MARGARET L. SUTHERLAND. Sec.
ROBINSON. NJ. CATHERINE. On Mon
cATHaERiSE RoBiNsoN. Beloved DIN mother
Ssb GheS Mr coS sister q
ces Fletcher. Evelyn Han. Mrs. causla
Rieh. Mrs, Bertha Jackson: Mrs. Amelia
0utram. Mrs, Maggie Wilson. Henry
of Sylvester and Emma Jean Robinson
and mother-in-law of Dorothy Mae
FR Ssna Other 5elasivsi and many
al 'f the Frazier Funeral ino Home. $50 $50
Rhode Island ave. NV. Funeral serv,
ices on Saturday: January 30, at !, 1;
fnterment Middleba Vi WA" Va. " 20
ROGERS. MARIE. On Wednesday. Jan.
nary II. 1854. MARIE ROGERS OF
loved wife Of Albert Rogers and
mother OF Mrs. Evelyn Lawson. Also
SURVIVING are an adopted daughter
Rozene Byrd and Mrs. Maudine Bryant;
one brother. Boyse Davis: other rela-
tiveS and many friends. Notice OF
f funeral Ina later. ARRANGEMENTS by m Nc
SALLY. FLossIE. On Monday. Jan.
uary IS, 1854, at George washington
Ct IA 9th st. me- mother q M Ma. e I.
of Gene Simpkins and sister Of Lucille
Tuckson. Marie Robinson and Grover
Gordon. She also is survived by a
at ee the s' stewart s e Fansrai A Home 80
St. ne. from pm. Thursday. jan
s F s to and n taasg eoum
sceHaUETz, IDA l. On TUESDAY. ", Jan.
n merry 81 Of s9i7 !4th St. me- 6 g. wee
wife of the late Frank L. Schultz. aunt
of Mrs. Violet Pippert. Mrs. Geneva
Geneva Gens MIC Hobson a0h runera from a9a II,
James T. Ryan Funeral Home, 3l7 Pa
9:30 am. REQUIEM mass at st. Fran
tives and friends invited. Interment
Congressional Cemetery.
sELBY. PERCY M. On Wednesday. Jan.
e 1884 i. PERcH S! n sE y o.
Robert A. Humphrey. Rockville. Md.
where services will, be held on Friday
keefiand Cemetery - near Ellieos ss'c CITY
SMITH, WILLIAM HOWARD. On Tues.
asven 'anq Fa sS &1L i2St at Ao WRss!
beloved husband of Hazel 6. Smith
Friends may call at the Ives Funeral
| Home. 2S47 Wilson blvd. Airing ton
| Va. after 4 pm. Friday, January 30
| where funeral services will be held on
| Monday. February l., at II am. In.
! terment National Memorial Park 81
SPEED, MABLE. On Tuesday. Januar,
/ 70. 1854. at District General Hos.
| NV. wife of William Speed She also
| leaves to mourn their loss one brother
/ two sisters. three fieces. one nephew
| Remains resting at the residence O,
1 her sister. 739 oath st. NV, after
/ pm. Friday. January 80 Funera
| 1870 pm. at St. Paurs Baptist Church
! 1911 Brentwood I'd. ne. the Rev
.Ntnes e. Mccoy oficiating. intermen,
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

Victory Unit. No. 4. Amer
/ !: :| !: n:
sos Ith st NV. on FRIDAY
nnr-..,,- lAr1 al s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

3, EMILY. Ofhcers and MEM
bers OF Friendship Chapter.
No. II, o. E. S., are requested
to assemble at the Deal Fu-
nera! Home. 1912 Georgia
ave. NV, on SATURDAY,, jan
uary 80. 1854. at 30 pm.
to hold funeral services for
sister. Mrs. EMILY RICE.
Paw n RICKERT0N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

EDNA MCINTOSH. President.
EVELYN K ANDERSON. Sec. 20
DAVIS. CATHERINE R. of1cers and
members OF the Father Francis J
Hurney AUXILIARY, No liz. Of the
Catno!ic war Veterans are hereby
notified of the death Of our late third
vice president CATHERINE r. DAVIS
on Wednesday, January r., l934
ana are requested to assemble al her
late residence. SOS 4th St NV. on
Friday. January 20. at 40 pm. for
the recitation OF the rosary. Depart-
ment of1cers ri snd al T. w.
MARohRET E. LANGoNE. President.
MAlGARET " ROIIDREN. sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

DAVIS. EMMA J. On Wednesday, jan
EMMA j. DAVIS. beloved wife o.
George H Davis. mother Of Clytie T.
Van Iandingham, Virgie " Dungan
Lillian E. Thompson, Grayson 4. ana
Charles A. of Washington. p ,
Emory E. of Kinsale. Va, and Gar
land v. ofo Hyacinth. Va: sister OF
Goldie Lutrili OF Silver Spring. Md.
and Joe Swayne OF Burger Store. va.
Size also is survived by nine srand-
Children and three great-grandchildren
Serrices at :, pm. Friday. January
81. al the Jones Funeral Home. Rains
wood Va. Interment at Bethany bap-
tist Church Cemetery at Village va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

DAVIS. WINS. On Wednesday; Jah;
uary p. 1854, WINS DAVIS; beloved
husband Of Mollie E Davis. father q
Louise D. Kaldenbach and Donald M
Davis OF Compton, Calf. brother OF
Mrs Virgil Moore Of Chattanooga;
Tenn. Funeral from the w. w, Deal
Funeral Home 4S12 Georgia ave: NV.
on FRIDAY. January 30, at 80 pm.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 2s
Evening star., 1954-12-19
800 Linen
Print Cloths

Choice Of 8 stunning floral patterns
In several unusual color combina-
tions. Each to buy for those "last-
minute gifts =. and inexpensivel
52x70-in. size --------------3.c9
Evening star., 1954-12-19
PorsoIano Flowers
with Pottery Bowl
o.o8

Natural colored flowers with
green stems and leaves. Ar
ranged in a fine imported
pottery bowl. Flowers may
be washed without losing
their brightness.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

set any tablet with uted effect the white
ped deep pink and leaves What saving
$500 enough glassware and other pieces for
Lovely formal serving with the CLINT of small gold
rim et-on the pattern.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Two Marine Flyers Die,
One Missing in Crash
BY she As.oeiosed Press

MIAMI, Fla, June 4.-The
bodies Of two Marine fliers were
found today and a third is still
missing in the collision Of two
Marine Air Corps Skyraiders over
Everglades National Park.
A fourth Marine parachuted
from his plane and was picked
up by a rescue helicopter shortly
after the accident yesterday.
The bodies were found by
searchers who used a swamp
buggy to reach the scene. One of
the planes burned and the other
was demolished.
The Sd Marine Air Wing
identified the two bodies as those
of Second 1t. Ray M. Holton, 81,
Alpharetta, Ga, and Second 1t.
Harry Proodian. jr., "a, Of Los
Angeles. One body was In the
wreckage and the other clear Of
the debris.
Rescued and reported in seri-
Gus condition with second and
third degree burns was Pfc. VIII
liam G. Collier, 20, South Web
ster, Ohio. Reported missing was
Pfc. John Costa, 81, Salem, Ohio.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Let Chinese Reds
Enter OIympics,
McKeIdin Says
By the A..oeioied Pres.

BALTIMORE. June 4.-Gov.
McKeldin told a graduating
class that athletes from Com
munist China should be allowed
to enter the coming Olympic
Games.
In an address at the farewell
assembly for the class Of 1854 at
Baltimore City College yesterday,
the Governor said: II say let
them enter the games"
Receiving teams from China
into the Olympic contests would,
by no stretch of the imagination,
be equivalent to recognizing the
Communist government" the
Governor said. He added:
Communist leaders probably
would be happier in the long run
by our refusal to accept Chinese
teams in the games. It would be
fuel for their propaganda mills.
"If they enter, they might
lose most Of the events. That
would be little help for their
propaganda"
Evening star., 1954-06-04
French Officer Escapes
Reds and Reaches Hanoi
By the Associated Press

HANOI, Indo- China, June A.
The first French officer to escape
his captors at Dien Bien Phu and
flee through enemy territory
reached Hanoi yesterday
1t. Raymond Makowiak, 80,
said he survived on corn and rice
Sneaked to him by friendly na-
tives during his long trek through
rugged mountains and jungles to
the little post of Nam Bac.
After the fall of Dien Bien Phu,
he said, "the Wet Mini marched
us northward. After about two
days, three or four other French
men and I, dead with fatigue,
simply dropped and rolled over
into a trench to fall asleep"
When they awoke the Wet
Mini had passed. Using a COM
pass, the French hiked westward
and then headed south. His COM
panionS dropped behind and were
believed recaptured.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Irrigation Project
Affecting 4 Nations
Proposed by israel
BY the Assoeiuisd Press

JERUSALEM, Israeli Section,
June 4.-Israel has submitted to
the United States q $500 mil
lion plan to harness three Middle
East rivers for irrigating farm
land in Israel and three neigh
boring Arab states.
Informed sources said Israeli
Ambassador Abba Eban sub
mitted the project in Washing
ton last Tuesday to Eric john
ston, President Eisenhower's spe-
cial envoy. Mr.. Johnston is
scheduled to leave Washington
June 10 for talks on water devel-
opment with Israeli and Arab
government leaders.
Would Cut Irrigation Cost.
The plan calls for exploitation
Of the Jordan, Litani and Yar-
mouk Rivers, which run through
Israel, Jordan, Syria and Leb-
anon. 1t would require spending
about $40 million a year over 25
years. The outlay would be
spread between the four basin
states.
The project is designed to pro-
vide cheaper water for irrigat-
ing farmlands. It was estimated
that the cost would run about
$35 a year for each acre-half
the present irrigation cost in
Israel.
Israeli officials estimated the
project would boost farm income
for the area by some $172 million
a year.
Mr.. Johnston told newsmen at
United Nations headquarters in
New York Wednesday that he was
studying both the Israeli plan
and a project received earlier
from Egypt, Lebanon, Syria and
Jordan.
u. N. Plan Studied.
He said the two plans were far
apart and his main task was to
"try and narrow the differences"
Mr.. Johnston added he was still
working on still another plan
drawn up for the U. N. by an
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Wesley S. Williams
Heads Alumni Group

Wesley S. Williams, Wash
ington attorney and member of
the Board of Education, has
been elected president Of the
national alumni association OF
Virginia Union University. Rich
mond.
The election occurred last
Saturday. Mr.. Williams also was
named to a post on the uni
verSity'S Board of Trustees.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Talbot Will Select
Site Of Air Academy;
Board Can't Agree
By the Associeted Press

The final choice of a perma-
nent home for an Air Force
academy has been postponed be-
cause a f1ve-man board failed
to agree and recommend three
sites from which the Secretary
Of the Air Force will choose.
The three locations are at
Alton, ILL.,, Colorado Springs,
Colo, and Lake Geneva, Wis.
Air Force Secretary Harold
z. Talbot. in making the an
nouncement yesterday, said he
thinks I'VE will come up with an
answer fairly soon. certainly
within a month" He said, how
ever, that he and his staff
planned to make personal in
Spections of the sites and study
the problems of land acquisi-
ton. engineering and all factors
at the three locations. .
The hunt for a site has been
on since April 9. Since then the
selection board has travelled
more than $4,000 miles and con-
Sidered more than 400 locations.
The board included Iowa Uni
versity President Virgil Hancher,
Hearst executive Merrill Meigs,
Aviation Hero Charles Lind
bergh and Air Force Gems. H. r.
Harmon and Carl Spaatz.
To build the academy, Con-
gresS authorized spending a to-
tai of $126 million, with the
flrst year cost to total no more
than $26 million. OF this, the
Air Force may use 81 million
for the operation of an acad-
emy at a temporary location
to be picked shortly after the
permanent site is chosen.
Plans call for the first class
OF about 300 cadets to enter
at the temporary site on July
!, 1855.
Evening star., 1954-06-04

American engineering firm along
the lines of the Tennessee VAL
ley Authority.
The $121 million U. N. plan
calls for construction of two
power dams and irrigation Of
230. 900 acres of land to be used
by a third of the 875,000 Arab
refugees now being supported by
the u. N.
Evening star., 1954-06-04

. The CLIPPER is a
Packard product through
and through. 1t features
Packard's own contour
styling! There are two
engines in the CLIPPER
line-the new 165-h.p. with
high compression and high
tOrque for new power; and
the smooth, rugged, inn
proved 15O-h.p. in the
CLIPPER Special Club
Sedan.
. Packard Washington
Week is opportunity time
your chance to get more
car for your money than
you ever thought possible!
Check over these typical
trade-in prices we're Of
ering-it'S easy to see that
the net cost of owning a
beautiful new Packard.
built car makes this a
chance of a lifetime!
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Girl Scouts Guin

There are now nearly 3 million
Girl Guides and Girl Scouts in
the world. a gain of $50, 900 in a
year, London reports.
The people's voice., 1954-12-10

Federal civilian employees unem-
ployed after January 1, 1866, may
qualify for unemployment compen-
sation under law signed September
1 by President Eisenhower. Approx
mately 5000 such employees in Mon
tana come under the terms of the
new benefit legislation, according to
the unemployment compensation COM
mission.
Claims for benefits will be filed by
the unemployed government worker
at offices of the state unemployment
service, under procedures virtually
identical with those affecting unem-
ployed applicants from industrial
fields, the commission says.
Montana laws are made applicable
to the federal benefits as to wage
earning requirements, amount of
benefits, circumstances of separation,
work availability, and procedures.
Funds for payment of the benefits
are reimbursed by the federal govern
ment to the state unemployment COM
pensation trust fund.
inclusion of federal unemployed
workers in the unemployment insur-
ance program" says Wesley Castles,
chairman of the Montana commission,
"adds about nine per cent to the