davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-29
SPRING AND YEAR ROUND SUITS

1s $50 to $50 Raleigh AIl-Wooi Suits. tweeds
flonnels and hard finish worsteds, single and
double breosteds. Regular, 81 to 80 and As;
short, 36 to 38; long 40 O-------------S SIS
1s $3.50 to SOS Raleigh AIl-WooI Worsted Cob
ordines, single and double breasted grey, tan
and brown Regular, IS, 81 80 and 4o; short.
81 and 38; long, 4o; extra long, 46; stout, 40:
portIy. 80 and 40 --------. $3.50
8 S125 Hart Sehaffner 6 Marx Gold Trumpeter
Suits, hond-toored imported fobrics, sinoIe
and double breasted Regular, 81, SO and As:
short, 80; long. 80 and 40 ------ 68. 50
Al $3.50 to SOS Roeish Worsteds, imported and
domestic fobrcs single and double breasted,
blue, grey, tan and brown. Regular, SO, 81,
46 and 48; short, 35 81, 80: long, 40; extra
long, "a and 46; stout, SO to 46 and 81; portIy,
80 and AZ; long stout; AZ. "A, 48 to 81 38. so
1e S75 to IS. so ort-seIoffner 6 Marx AlI-Wool
Suits - Cheviots, fIonneIs and hard finish
worsteds. Regular, IS to SO, "A and 48; Short
SO; long, SO, 40 and 49, medium long, &c. 40
and 46; stout 4e $3.50
81 $S5 to $75 Hart Sehoffner & Marx Worsteds,
AII-WooI and Docron and Wool, snqle and
double breosteds, grey and brown. Regular,
IS, 81 to 40 and 46; Short 36 to 40; Iona, 38
to 40, AZ to 46; medium long, 80 = 49, so
SO SllO to $e5 Brookstreet lI-VVool Worsteds-
Hond-toiIored imported and domestic fabrics.
Regular, 36 to 40 and 46; short, IS to 40;
long, SO to Al 43, 46 and 48 SO
36 S75 to S65 RoIeieh AI-Wool Suits, imported
and domestic worsted fobres Regular, 81,
SO, 46 and 49,; short, 81; extra short. 46; long,
38 to ~, 46 and 48; stout, 4o-------43.5 so
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
U.S.. GIANTS BUILD ASSETS AS
NATIONS ECONOMY SLUMPS

of insurance policies. 1t will let tax
payers deduct larger gifts to charity
than has been the case. 1t frees stock
holders of tax liability if they don't
want to take their dividends in cash.
1t grants favored treatment to prof
its from "collapsible" corporation
One organized to perform a single,
short-term task. And so forth, and
so forth.
The committee approved the big
gest bonanza of them all-favored
tax treatment for corporate divi-
dends. This will cost the Treasury
$240 million in taxes the first year,
1914 million a year thereafter.
A small taxpayer may get two con-
cessions from the huge bill. He'll get
to deduct larger share of doctor
and hospital bills, if his family is
very sick. And a woman who works
after her husband dies will get to de-
duct money she pays out for child
care.
Senator Walter F. George (D-Ga.)
didn't offer his plan to boost ex-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
CROP FORECAST INCREASES STORAGE need

Montana where Commodity Credit
Corporation can, if necessary, store
1953-crop grain taken over under
the price support program. Kolstad
emphasized that insofar as possible
all deliveries of price support grain
will be held in commercial facilities
before deliveries for storage in bin
sites are accepted. He also pointed
out that the sites selected for con-
struction of CCC bins are located to
serve as large grain-producing area
as feasible and not just local area.
Depending upon the availability of
CCC-owned bins, it is possible that
additional sites may be selected in
areas where storage is short.
The Department is also continuing
efforts to fully utilize all storage
space available and develop export
outlets for grain. AS a result, deliv-
cry of a considerable amount of
farm-stored barley of the 1858 crop
will be accepted in Western Montana
by CCC for shipment to West Coast
ports.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18

Prospects of harvesting the sec
ond largest crop of wheat in the
states history this fall re-emphasize
the need for farmers to be making
preparations for storing this years
crop, Leo S. Kolstad, State Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conservation
administrative officer, said this week.
Even before the Agricultural Mar
keting Service forecast of June 1,
the storage situation was considered
serious and ASC officials were urg-
ing farmers and commercial ware
housemen to increase storage facili-
ties to take care of the grain now on
hand and the expected 1854 crop.
Now with June l estimate of a crop
totaling 97,394,0O0, the problem of
how to house the new crop grain and
the carryover is more serious.
The Department of Agriculture,
Kolstad said, is offering several pro-
grams designed to encourage and as
sist commercial warehousemen and
farmers to provide additional stor-
age space. These programs include
the guaranteed occupancy program
for commercial warehouses and the
storage facility loan program for on
farm storage. The occupancy pro-
gram has just been reopened and APP
plications are now being accepted by
county ASC offices for country ele-
vators and by the State ASC office
for terminal and subterminal facili-
ties. Farmers desiring loans to con-
struct or purchase on-farm storage
facilities may apply at county ASC |
offices
Kolstad also pointed out that sew
eral bin sites have been selected in !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
Legal Advertising
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
| bids will be received and publicly
| opened and read at 1000 A. M. (MSI)
Wednesday, July Z, 1854 by the state
Board of Examiners at its offlce In the
| Capitol Building, Helena, Montana, for
the hauling of hogged fuel from the
Thornton Lumber Company to the neat
ing plant on the campus of Montana
State University Missoula, Montana.
After this hour, no bids will be re-
ceived
Your bid shall be made on the bid
proposal and specification sheet at
tached to the specifications. No other
bid will be considered. A covering let
ter or supplementary information
should be attached to all bids, stating
the equipment proposed to be used in
the execution of this contract.
Specifications may be obtained from
the maintenance engineer, Room II,
University Han, campus Montana State
University, Missoula, Montana.
Contractors are urged to view the
site of the work and to check their
corrections will be allowed after bids
have been entered.
Your proposal must be enclosed in
an envelope addressed to the under
signed and clearly marked across the
face, Bid for hauling hogged fuel
at campus of Montana State Univer-
sity."
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids and to waive such techni-
calities as the best interests of the State
of Montana may warrant
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS
STATE OF MONTANA.
BY: G. L. Bryant.
Executive Clerk.
June l1-1S-25.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
Legal Advertising
INVITATIONS FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Board of Examiners at their
office in the Capitol Building, Helena
Montana, on Wednesday, July Z, 1854
at 10 O'Clock A NJ. (MST) for all labor,
material, and equipment necessary for
the construction of Road Project SAL,
Montana State College, Bozeman, Mon
tana, in accordance with plans and
specified tions on file in the office of
the State Board of Examiners Engi-
neer
All bids shall be on the printed forms
attached to and made a part of the
proposed Contract Documents. The
specifications and Contract Documents
may be obtained from the office of
the State Board of Examiners Engi-
neer, Room AIS, Mitchell Building,
Helena, Montana.
Each bidder will be required to have
a license from the Montana State Board
of Equalization in a classification that
will allow the bidder to execute the
contract.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
Certified Check in the amount of SO
or more of the amount of bid, Checks
shall be made payable to the State
Treasurer. A Surety Completion Bond
of 1907 of Contract amount will be
required, bond to be in force for one
year after completion of the contract
Your proposal must be enclosed in an
envelope addressed to the undersigned
and clearly marked across the face,
Proposal for all labor, materials,
equipment necessary for the construc-
ton of Road Project SAL, Montana
State College, Bozeman, Montana"
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids and to waive such techni-
calities as the best interest of the
State may warrant.
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS
STATE OF MONTANA.
By: G. L. Bryant,
Executive Clerk.
June 11-1S-25. !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
Legal Advertising
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

/
| The State Board of Examiners of
the State of Montana will receive sealed
bids at the office of the said Board, in
the State Capitol Building, Helena,
Montana, until ten 10000 o'clock I'm.
(MSTO Tuesday, June 20, 1854, at which
place and time they will be publicly
opened and read aloud, for furnishing
Materials, and performing all Work
required to construct certain Altera-
lions and Additions to Electric Light
ing and Wiring, State Capitol Building,
Helena, Montana.
Bids must be made on the Proposal
Form furnished with the Plans and
Specifications, must be prepared in
accordance with the accompanying in
structions, and must be delivered to
the Clerk, State Board of Examiners
in the manner prescribed. Bids re-
ceived after the time set for the open
ing of bids cannot be considered.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to give a bond in a sum not
less than 100 percent of the Contract
price for the faithful performance of
his Contract and each and every bid
shall be accompanied by a certified
check payable to the Treasurer, State
of Montana, for an amount which shall
not be less than five (5%) percent of
the aggregate of bid plus alternate
Bidders must possess a Montana State
Contractors License.
Copies of Plans, Specifications and |
other Contract Documents are on file |
in the office of the Engineer, State |
Board of Examiners, Mitchell Building, |
Helena, Montana, and the office of the
F. K. Steel Company 5 North Park
Drive, Great Falls, Montana, where
they may be examined without charge.
The Plans, Specifications and Contract
Documents may be obtained by and
for bona fide bidders at the office of
the F. K. Steel Company upon deposit
IF $1,000 for each set of plans and
specifications
The full amount of the deposit for
one set of documents will be refunded,
ess incurred postage, to actual bidders
Upon return of the documents I'M
INITIATED within one week of the date
If opening of bids Other deposits will
)e refunded with deductions for the
lctual cost of reproducing the draw
ngs under the same conditions.
The attention of Bidders is directed
o State Laws concerning wages, work
ng hours and other conditions of en-
'loyment, as well as conditions gov
rning electrical construction.
Your proposal must be enclosed in
n envelope addressed to the under
igned and clearly marked across the
ace, Proposal for furnishing mate
ials, and performing all Work re-
uired to construct certain Alterations
nd Additions to Electric Lighting and
Wiring, State Capitol Building, Hell
ma, Montana"
The State Board of Examiners re-
erves the right to reject any or all
ids, or to waive defects and informali-
les, and accept any bid should it be
eemed in the public interest to do So
% bidder may withdraw his bid after
ne hour set for the opening thereof,
Mess and until the award of contract
as been delayed for a period of thirty
avs.
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS
By: G. L. Bryant,
Acting Executive Clerk
une 4, IL, IS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Senator Eugene D. Millikin (R-Colo.)
believes his finance committee will
take a final look at its revised ver-
sion of the S75-page tax bill June
Is. The committee ended its 5-weeks
work on specific items June 9, and
the staff will take a week to whip
the bill into shape.
What will emerge is mass of tech
,nical details offering special tax
treatment for hundreds of kinds of
businesses and wealthy taxpayers.
Few people will understand it.
The committee voted to grant new
concessions to lead, zinc, and lithium
mine owners; to give favored tax
treatment to people owning or leas-
ing timber; to let some businessmen
file returns as a corporation or
partnership, whichever is cheaper;
to extend favors now granted firms
with all their overseas business in the
western hemisphere; to let firms
write-off new plants and equipment
about as they please; to tax foreign
profits at lower rate; to give ia
vored tax treatment to profits in
Cured in business reorganizations;
and so on, ad infinitum.
Persons who make profits on en-
ploye stock option deals will get more
lenient treatment than before. The
bill would ignore, for tax purposes,
profits growing out of an exchange
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
UphoIds Lobbyist
Registration Act

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The 1916
law requiring lobbyists to register
here is constitutional, the U. S. Su-
preme Court held, June 7. A lower
court had held that the act violates
citizens rights to free speech. The
high court, in a 5-to-3 decision, said
the mere fact of requiring individu-
ais to make known their purposes and
sources of income does not "abridge"
free speech.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
REA Revives Monthly
Magazine for co-ops

WASHINGTON, D. C. = RURAL
LINES, a monthly magazine for cleo
trio and telephone coop directors, ap-
peared here June 9. Published by
Rural Identification Administration,
it replaces RURAL ELECTRICAL
TION, discontinued by the Eisen-
hover administration.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
Promotion Films

PORTLAND, Ore.-Business NOV
les promoting various products now
reach an audience of 100000 peo-
pie every week. 10000 such films
have been made and shown before
clubs, schools, churches, and other
groups.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
Aides Learn Spanish

NEW YORK, N. Twenty Fed
eral wage-hour investigators here
have just completed a Spanish course
which will help them keep the many
Spanish-speaking Puerto Rican work
ers in the area informed of the Gov
ernment's minimum wage law and
other standards of employment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
Morris Rejects likes
Plea 20 Head iva

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Samuel B. Morris, manager of the
nations biggest water and light plant,
turned down President Eisenhower's
invitation to head Tennessee Valley
Authority, June 8. "I'm staying in Los
Angeles because 1 like my job and
my home," he told a White House
aide.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
S129.6 Million In Fund

NEW YORK CITY-The health,
welfare and old age of members of
the International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union are secured by $129.6
million, according to report issued
by ILGWU President David Dubinsky.
The report covered the 1858 calen-
dar year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
SWEET TOOTH WINS OUT

PORTLAND, Ore.-If you're aver
age you eat pounds of salt year
in your food. But your sweet tooth
wins out and you consume 95 pounds
of sugar.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
Shrinkage After 80

PORTLAND, Ore. = After you
reach 80, you lose height at the rate
Of II inch every 20 years, recent
anatomical study shows.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10
.oFYlund Beck
AS Grid Power

COLLEGE PARK Md .R-Mary.
land had struggled back to al least
notice among the eountryS best
football teams today and Coach
Jim Tatum attributes It's return TO
three reasons. SophonoreS being
two of them
Improved tackles, development
of sophomore quarterback Frank
Tamhurello and 1 familiar defense
account for the late-seaSon climb.
Voters in the Associated Press
poll returned Maryland to nth
place this week after virtually ig-
noring it since Oct. 9. That was
the day it was tied BY Wake Forest
1913 on the heels OF being beaten
1877 by UCLA.
Since then Maryland trounced
North Carolina $50. South Caro-
lima 200 and North Carolina State
42.l4, 1t also lost 81 to Miami, beat.
en- for the first time last week
and along with UCLA in the top
10 until then.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10
Citrus Group May
Get Team Bid

LAKELAND Rs-The Florida Cit
rus Commission may be asked at
its monthly meeting here today
to help sponsor the Santa Claus
Bowl for midget football teams.
The Lakeland Chamber Of Com
merce and the Pop Warner Foun-
dation are co-sponsors Of the
Christmas season competition held
here for several. years.
The chamber recently offered
the commission part sponsorship
plus a nationwide radio broadcast
for $4,000. The commission re-
jected the proposal but was re-
ported interested in part sponsor
ship without the broadcast and at
a lower figure.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10
Dog Trials Enter
3rd Round Today

DUBLIN, Ga. R-Prize hunting
dogs, well tested in hunting, trail-
ing. speed and drive, completed
the third east Of the Futurity COM
petition today in the National Fox
hunters Assn. meet.
The winner of the three-day con-
test probably won't be known until
early tonight, although the third
cast OF dogs began their test over
the rolling acres of Laurens Coun.
ty at daybreak.
Leader after two days was Har-
ry Rorrie, a foxhound owned by
]. c. Rorrie of Marshville, NC.
Harry had las points - Is more
than Flame Davis. owned by W. v
Davis of Old Fort, Tenn. and
Reeds Henry, owned by James
M. Reed of Dalton, Ga.
Burris Hill Maud Of the Burris
kennels. Lincolnton, NC, is third
with lbs points. trailed by Percy
Raider w., owned by John B. Wat
son of Springfield, Tenn, and Megf
Ark, owned by j. w. Meggs ot
Marshville. NC. each with 115.
| Fred. Duncan of Kingsport Tenn.
riding Blue Devil, won the National
Challenge trophy in the horse show
yesterday. Calvin HoagIand OI
Nashville, Tenn. riding Zero. wor
the j. Mason Hoagland Challenge
Cup.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10

Sports
Roundup
BY Gayle Talbot

One Of them is loaded with the
Man o'War strain. The other, a
filly named Imperia purchased
from Calumet Farms, is a daugh-
ter of Bull Lea and a granddaugh-
ter of Nellie Flag, a combination
which, we understand, would be
difficult to beat.
Maj. Cyril Hall. manager of the
Aga Khan's stud farms, says this
is the first time that these famous
American strains have been ex-
ported to Europe. He can't quite
believe his luck yet in landing
Imperia.
Several of your breeders have
asked me how | did it," he said.
They say that Calumet simply
does not let go of that kind of
horse. | see that they also have
sold Hill Gail, their Kentucky
Derby winner, to an Irish buyer.
imagine that will cause some sur
prise too"
While American breeders have
done much importing of stall
lions from Europe and Australia
in recent years, the major points
out, foreign breeders have not had
the dollars to make similar pur-
chases from this country until now.
when restrictions have been eased
just a little.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10

Besides hauling back INTO sight
of the top 10, Maryland'S hopes of
going back to ne Orange Bowl
perked up after being virtually
dead, Il now has won three and
tied one in its Atlantic Coast Con-
ference. which furnishes one Mi
ami representative. and can add
a fourth victory by beating Glenn
son Saturday.
The development at tackles ot
sophonioTes Al Wharton of Sewiek-
ley, Pa. and Nike SanduSky,
Bound Brook, NJ and at quarter
hack OF Frank Tamburello Of Ball
timore are credited BY Tatum with
two parts Of Maryland'S late sue.
cess.
Tackle had been tahbcd hy Ia.
tum from the start rs one of the
biggest gaps in last years elected
national champions. Wharton and
Sandusky after the first four games
shunted Ralph Raier, senior letter.
man, back TO the third team Ia.
tum rates Wharton the best dc.
lensive tackle on the squad now.
Besides helping himself. Tam.
burello has helped Charley Boxold,
senior quarterback, get hold of
himself. according TO Tatum.
The other reason for the slow
seasons start, SAYS Tatum, was
this big distractihOn caused by
getting ready for UCLA'S single
wing so early in the season"
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10
Lucy And Desi
Star In Film .

Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz.
whose comedy adventures in the
81 Love Lucy" series have made
them the most popular and endear-
ing couple in show business, now
join forces on the screen in M-G-Ms
uproarious Ansco Color picture
The Long, Long Trailer" opening
Thursday at the Monroe Theatre.
Arnaz and Miss Ball again are
seen as husband and wife, this
time as Nick and Tacy Collini,
newlyweds who embark on a cross.
country honeymoon in a trailer.
Their adventures, comic mis-.
haps, semi-trsgedies and countless
crises, as they start out from Cali
fornia to Nick's engineering lob in
Colorado. are punctuated and pune
tured with one calamity bowling
situation after theother in their
valiant attempts to set up house.
keeping in their dazzling but dan.
gerous mobile mansion.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10
Colorado Back
Has One Man
Team Repute
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

II isn't unusual to praise q foot
ball player as a 'one.man team, /"
but quarterback Gary Click CT
Colorado Ann came about as close
as possible to earning that designa-
ton against Utah last Saturday.
As a result he was chosen over
strong competition today as AS
Sociated Press Back of the Week.
Click, rated the top all purpose
back in the Rocky Mountain area,
played almost the entire game with
a painful right hand, which was
stepped on early in the contest.
As a result. his passing was a
little off, but otherwise he wasn't
hampered as far as Utah could
notice.
Here's what the 1893 pound junior
did as the Aggies upset Utah, the
defending Skyline Conference
champion 14-13:
Scored all his teams points,
making a final n-yard run for the
second touchdown with a quick cut
back after being hemmed in. Kick.
ed the winning point with 55 sec
ondS left TO play.
Smashed through the Utah line
TO block Lou Mele's extra point
kick after the second Ute touch
down-the point that made the diff.
ference in the game.
Passed for 63 yards in Is at
temptS; ran for 46 yards in 13
rushes and led all the defensive
players with Is tackles.
Intercepted a Utah desperation
pass on his own 15-yard line as
the final gun sounded.
This storybook performance over
shadowed the statistieslly stronger
feats of such players as Auburn S
Joe Childress; George Walker, the
20 year old Arkansas tailback; Bay
lor quarterback Billy Hooper:
Army's speedy Tommy Bell; and
Navy's George Welsh, who also re-
ceived strong support from the
sports writers and broadcasters in
the weekly Associated Press poll.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10
Douglass Faces Tough Tilt
With Pompano Footballers
Ely Came May
Be The Turning
Point, White Says

To say that the Douglass
Tigers have a big job on the
night of November 13, is the
under-statement of the year.
The Tigers will oppose one
of the strongest football
teams in the state when they
charge against Ely High of
Pompano.
Pompano is expected to provide
rough evening for the Douglass
gridders as they viii be at full
strength for the contest.
The Pompano band with a large
group of followers will come to Key
West to act as morale boosters for
Ely High. The Pompano contingent
will seek to offset the cheers Of
the Douglass Homecoming crowd.
Then too, it is expected that IN
unusually large crowd will be on
hand to view the aerial fireworks
which will be the half time fea-
ture.
The lads from Fort and PetrO.
MIA are in fine mettle physically
and should be at full strength for
this contest. The mental attitude
of the squad is apparently good as
they realize that the job is cut out
for them.
No matter how the Tiger grid.
ders come out on the scoreboard.
the Douglass band will reach into
its bag of tricks and try all in
their power to out maneuver and
out toot the Ely aggregation. In
short, the Tiger band will try very
hard to be ''the band of the night. .
The band will present a pre- game
show.
Half time win be an historic one.
Aerial fireworks win be featured
for the first time in the Keys area
between the halves of a football
contest.
To say that there win be aer.
ials then, is an accurate statement
as it is expected that Douglass viii
rely on passes to stymie the ground
game of Pompano. Douglass pass
plays can be effective if called IN
the proper sequence.
Coach Charlie White isn't cheer.
full over Douglass ground game so
far this season, but feels that the
turning point for his outfit could
be in the Pompano game.