davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08

Two significant contribu-
tions to the United Hospital
Building Fund by prominent
Colum b u industries have
brought the amount raised to
date to s., 100000. The goal
is S6,750,000.
The Timken Roller Bearing Co.
last week completed IN additional
contribution of S125,000 to the
Fund when Leroy d. Gable, Co
lumbus General Manager of the
company, turned over to Harrison
M. Sayre, President of the Colum-
bus Hospital Federation, check
for $4,000 as final payment OF the
company's additional pledge.
The contribution increases the
Timken Company's support of the
Hospital Building Campaign TO
$4,000.
Earlier, Paul L. Jones, Resident
Manager of Ternstedt Division,
General Motors Corp, presented to
Mr.. Sayre a check for $4,000,
bringing that company's total gift
to date to S184,000. Mr.. Edward
O'Connor, a member of st. Agatha
parish, Columbus, Resident Comp
troller of the TernStedt Division
and member of the Board of Trus-
tees of the Columbus Hospital Fed
Grafton, worked with Mr.. Jones IN
securing the company's pledges to
the Hospital Fund.
In referring to the gifts of the
two companies, Mr.. Sayre paid
personal tribute to the three men
largely responsible for the gifts,
and said they had spent untold
hours in making the campaign the
significant success it has been"
OF the amount raised so far in
the Hospital Drive, Mt. Carmel
Hospital, under the administration
of the Sisters of the Holy Cross,
has received S1,566,253. st. AIMS
Maternity Hospital, under the di-
rection of the Franciscan Sisters of
Penance and Christian Charity, has
received S87,1 st. Anthony's,
under direction of the Sisters of
the Poor of St. Francis, has receV-
ed S287 ,224. The money is being
used to make major Improvements
and to expand facilities.
Should the campaign reach its
goal, Mt. Carmel will receive 81
100000: st. AIMS, 100000; and
st. Anthony's, S500,000, when final
disbursement is completed.
In May, 1858, Mt. Carmel Hos
pital celebrated the completion of
its S4,025,000 expansion program.
The modern new building covers
nearly a city block and has facili-
ties for Ais patients and 64 new
born babies. As such, il is the larg-
est private hospital IN Columbus.
A new wing, which will add 120
beds to the present capacity, is
under construction now at vt. An
thongs Hospital. The project is ex-
pected to be completed this Sum
mer. The 1891 900 addition will
also contain kitchen, cafeteria,
dining ROOMS, and storage and lee
ture rooms on the ground level.
St. AIMS Maternity Hospital has
recently increased its capacity
from 30 to so beds. At the same
time, the hospital has added a full
department of Gynecology, labora-
tory, central supply room and i'm
proved X-Ray Department. The
projects cost was S500,000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08

NEW HAVEN, Conn Il NC
The 99th annual convention Of the
Catholic Central Verein OF Ameri-
ca will be held here, August 7 to
II, it was announced today by AL
bert A. Dobie of Hamden, Conn,
general secretary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
Fr. Wolf To Speak
On Church In Luiher's Day

Father John V. Wolf Of st. Char
les Seminary, viii give talk on
the historical background of the
Church in the times of Martin Lu-
ther, Thursday evening, Jan. IA, at
ST. Joseph Academy, 331 f. Rich
ST., at 800. Everyone is extended a
cordial invitation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08

Father Maurice r. Meyers, Sd,
assistant director of the Russian
center and instructor in Russian
language and literature at Ford
ham University. will conduct the
Women's Retreat Jan. 1917, al
the Shrine of the Little Flower,
SAT- e. Broad ST. A native of
Fl. Wayne, Ind, Father Meyers
entered fha Society of Jesus at
Milford. O., and was ordained for
the Russian rite OF the Catholic
Church in 194l in Shanghai,
China. He is the only American
Jesuit belonging TO the SIsv-
Byzantine rite, and he has spe-
eisl dispensation to say Mass also
in fhe Latin rite.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
MASS ORDO
Liturgy Of The Week
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8,
WITHIN THE OCTAVE.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 8,
WITHIN THE OCTAVE.
Mass as on the feast. White vest.
ments, Gloria, Second prayer of
the Blessed Virgin, Third for the
Church or Pope, Credo, Preface,
etc, of the Octave.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 2,
WITHIN THE OCTAVE.
Mass as yesterday.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 10
FEAST OF THE HOLY FAMILY
FIRST SUNDAY AFTER THE
EPIPHANY
White yestments, Gloria. Second
prayer of Sunday, Third of the
Epiphany Octave, Credo. Preface
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08

and Communicates Of the Epip-
hany, Last Gospel of st. John.
MONDAY, JANUARY II
EPIPHANY OCTAVE
MASS AS ON THE FEAST
White yestments, Gloria. Second
prayer of Sunday, Third of st.
Hyginus, Credo, preface and Com
municantes of the Epiphany.
TUESDAY. JANUARY II
EPIPHANY OCTAVE
MASS AS ON THE FEAST
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Blessed Virgin. Third
for the Church or Pope. Credo,
Preface and Communicates Of the
Epiphany.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10
OCTAVE OF THE EPIPHANY
White vestments, Gloria, Credo,
Preface and Communicates of the
Epiphany.
THURSDAY, JANUARY II
FEAST OF ST. HILARY
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Felix, Credo, Common
Preface (Which is the Preface of all
Masses unless another is indi-
cated).
FRIDAY, JANUARY Is
FEAST OF ST. PAUL, HERMIT
AND COMPRESSOR
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Maurus.
SATURDAY, JANUARY is
FEAST OF ST. MARcELLuS
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Blessed Virgin, Third
for the Church or Pope, Preface of
the Apostles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08

TIMES Classified Ads will give
yoJ maximum results al 3 mini.
mum of cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Moloney-CosteH
Ceremony Held

The wedding of Miss Dolores
Marie Costello and Mr.. Joseph
Patrick Maloney took place re-
Gently in st. AIMS Catholic
Church. Father Collins officiated
at the ceremony, which was fol-
lowed by reception at the
Shoreham Hotel.
The bride, who is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Costello.
attended immaculate Seminary
and Immaculate Junior College.
Mr.. Maloney, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles P. Maloney, attended st.
Johns College and the University
Of Notre Dame.
The newlyweds now live in
Washington following a southern
wedding trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
To Visit Here

DR.. and Mrs. John Monteith.
Jr., OF Arlington are looking for
ward to a visit from their SON.
1n-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. IdriS w. Evans, who were
married recently in Santa. Bar
bara, Calf.
The couple are expected to
arrive on July 16.
Mr.. Evans. whose father, DR..
Kenneth Evans, is Head of the
Sociology Department of East
Texas State Teachers College.
received his Masters Degree from
the University of Texas.
After their visit here the couple
will return to Austin, Texas
where Mr.. Evans will continue
his studies in working toward his
Doctors degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

FROM OUR MODERN DEPT.
WIDDlcoMB. Robsiohn Gibbons, Armies.
Soto. brass legs, black and white texture
Was 642O Now 3o8. 90
ERWIN LAMBETH. 3-Pieee Sectional Soto,
consisting Of bumper end, curved center and
o4-inch one-orm loveseot, foam rubber, kick
P,eot skirt, green texture. Was l,0l3.5O.
NOW -------------------- $4,000
PATTERSON. Tight Scot Lounge Choir, oreen
and brown texture. Was So Now $500
PULLMAN, Loose Pillow Beck, High Arm
Lounge Choir, smoke and metallic texture.
Was 1850. Now -S7.OO
DRExEL, Seafoom, 6z-Ineh 9-Drower Triple
Dresser, Mirror, Chest Chest, Full Size
Bed and 2 Night Stands. Was $4,000. Now,
$4,000
UNUSUAL 2-ToNE Primo vero Bedroom
Group. consisting Of o-drower double
dresser. mirror, large g. drawer chest, full sze
bed and night stands. Was 654OO Now,
$500
SHAW, Lounge Chairs. persimnon texture,
blond legs Was 49, SO. Now $500
ToMLlNSoN, Foam Rubber Tufted Scot and
Back Lounge Choir. block and white tweed,
blond legs, Was co. Now 49, 74.OO
DONOVAN SHOPS, 2-port Sectional Soto
built to floor, brown texture. Was $1,000.
Nov ------------ 1890
DREXEL, Perspective Lounge Choir, multi
color plaid texture. Was l475O Now $500
WALNUT Oval Extension Dining Room Table.
was 1900. Now $500
DREHEL, Spice, FulI-size Panel Heodboord
Bed, nnetol frame and ottoched mite tobes.
Was $50. Nov 1850
DRExEL, Perspective, Heodboord Bed with
metal frame, twin or full size Was $500.
Now ------ 1880
DRExEL, Mendor Wood, 4-drower Knee-hoIe
Desk. Was 1900. Now $500
LIME OAK, 5-drower Chest. Was $3.50.
NOV $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Modern Marriage
A. jealous
Woman Can
Reform
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe
Dear Or. Popenoe:

Dear DE-. Popenoe:
II want to report to you that
n cured. What's more, I cured
yself with your help. / had a
d case Of jealousy and I came
thin an inch of wrecking my
arriage, but I'm all right now.
aybe some other wife can profit
my history.
Il married young-married a
tndson1e man who plays the
pin. in a symphony orchestra.
hat means irregular hours, so
hardly ever knew when he
buld be home. AS a conse-
|ence ] began to neglect him
We my time to my little boy
I'D girl and to work in my
[urch and PTA. Pretty soon I
tied that he was away from
Pme even more, so I became
ry critical and cross. When he
d show up, was unpleasant.
wanted him t understand that
was a poor excuse as q hus-
nd.
ept Nugging
Then I heard that he was
ing around with a woman to
hom he had been giving music
ssons. I accused him. He de-
ed everything; I kept on nag
ng and reproaching him; tried
make him feel just as mean
I'D worthless as I could. Sounds
lotto, doesn't it, when I tell
e facts? 1t was idiotic. Nat
ally he stayed away from home
en- more. Finally he admitted
S interest in this woman
Rnted to know what I was go
g to do about it.
"Of course, I was going to
row him out on his ear. But
luck would have it, I read one
your columns that very day,
nich made me stop, look and
ten. I told him I wanted time
think. I wrote for your little
oklet on jealousy, / began to
Idly, as you advised. I asked
yself what that dame had to
fer that / didn't have? Plenty.
IS the. answer. Not in looks or
aims Il never saw her), but in
ting as If she found the man
teresting and liked to have
m around-enjoyed every min,
e of the time she was with
m. I saw that I had all the
rds if I had sense enough to
by them. I began to play the
me.
Hoppy Marriage
IF I had worked as hard the
st seven years of marriage as
have worked the last seven
Dnths, I would never have had
ything but the worlds most
pnderful marriage-which I'm
ginning to have now. My hus-
nd responded Immediately to
cent treatment-to a little
tention, admiration and love-
IRE okay now. We could have
en- all the time, If I'd had
nse enough to come in out of
e rain.
Thank you, Mrs. F. My little
oklet How Is Your Jealousy
orking?" with self-rating scale'
measure your jealous tenden-
IS, will be sent to any reader
request accompanied by q
amped, self-addressed envelope
d 10 cents. No home need be
stroyed by jealousy-but thou
nds of them are destroyed by
every year. The woman who
ows jealousy to drive her into
divorce is a fool. If she'll be-
b to use her head, let her will
wer take control of her emo
pms. and behave like q grown
she may find the solution of
+ problem much easier than
e expects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
THE HEIGHT CO.
BEAUTY SALON
Washington Silver Spring PARkinston. Arlington
Special price!
SIS LanoIOc Sd
Permanent cold acave
8'9s

What Is Lanoloc SD? A sensa-
tional new cold wave permanent
with locking action to make
your wave last longer. Triply
controlled naturalization and Ian
olin derivatives help revitalize and
beautity your hair. Extra charge
for haircut with stylist.
Coll Ma. $500 for appointment
Beauty Salon, FIFTH Floor. Washington;
Second Floor. stiper Spring and
PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
BEDDING

Heller, Studio Couch in black, with red and
grey plaid reverse. Was $3.50 Now $500
ElExoBED. in grey, red and black tweed.
Sleeps two Was $500. Now l48.OO
KARPEN KoNVERTIBLES, with de luxe ST.
inch wide firm mattresses, choice of green,
brown or sage. Were $4,000 Now 1880
INTERNATIONAL, Sleep Soto, opens to full
size bed. Green or brown texture Was
ENGLANDER, Twin Size Set. Airfoom Floor
sample. Was 49, 90 set Now 1890
SEALY, chiIdren's Posturepedie Twin Size
Set. Soed sample. Was 1900 set. Nov,
$500
SoFABED in brown and turquoise tweed with
three-ineh foam rubber on seat and back.
Was 5000. Now ----- $500
SEALY, Special Very Firm Mattresses and Box
Springs. Single or double sizes. Were 1900
set. NOW --------- 94.OO
FOSTER SLEEPERETTE. with Lawson arms
Opens to sleep two. Green tweed Was
1890. Now $500
De LUKE Studio Couch in ice blue cover, with
two full 412-inch foam rubber mattresses.
Was 5000. Nov 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
TRADITIONAL DINING ROOM

BAKER, Custom Finished, Faded Mohoeony
Dining Room Ensemble, consisting OF
shaped front Sheridan sideboord, pedestol
extension table with three l7-inch leaves,
64-inch crown gloss breokfront, lined with
silver tea Paper and glass shelves, 6 hand
carved ribbon back side chairs and host
chairs. Was 3,47o.5O. Now----1,oS5.00
T0MLlNSoN, Informed Provincial in beouti-
fully distressed bromble brer fruitWood, con-
sistine of buffet with open hutch extension
tobIe, 4 wood back side chairs and uphoI-
stored back host chairs. Was .Oo2. SO. Nov,
$500
MAHOGANY OVAL Single Pedestol Dining
Extension TobIe, 58x37 inches. Was l46 90,
Nov observation-disclosures $3.50
52-INcH PROVINCIAL z-Door Serving
Cabinet with open hutch. Was l2o 90. Nov,
$3.50
GEORGETOWN GALLERIES, Solid Mohosony
Goteles TabIe. Wos 300. Now----76.o0
KINDEL, Early American Cherry, 5o-inch
buffet with open hutch. Was $3lo. Nov.
sLIGH, Mahosony Junior ButIer Buffet: Wos
Sl4o.5O. Nov Observation-Disclosures $3.50
BRANDT. Mohosony Drop Leaf Tsbles. Were
$685. Nov $3.50
FRENCH PROVINCIAL Junior Buffet. Was
$3.50 SO. Now $74.00
DREXEL Georgian Dining Room. consists OF
coved credenzo buffet, carved back dining
chairs, 4 sides and arms and spider leo
extension toble. Wos $780, Nov $4,000
TOWN AND COUNTRY Provincial Junior
Buffet with open hutch. round extension
toble and 4 cock fight choirs. Was 68l 90.
Now ------------------- -4oL.UO
JOHN WlDDlcoMB French Provincial Fruit
wood FunetioRol Table, four l3h-inch
lenNes Mns 1890 Nov lAR %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
TRADITIONAL OCCASIONAL

BAKER. Small 42-Inch. Breokfront, crown
glass DOORS Was go co. Now 345.00
GRoSFELD HOUSE, Unusual Chinese Block
and lueite Bre0kfront. Was ,875 90 Nov,
$4,000
WEIMAN, Lomp Table, Mahogany. Discon-
tinued pottern. 27xlo", two drawers and
shelf. Was $780, Now $3.50
BAKER, chairside TobIe, Mahogany. 25x
W., shelf. Was 1900. Now $3.50
BRANDT, Pine Open Bookshelf. Was 50 so.
Now 1900
GEORGETOWN GALLERIES, Solid Mahogany
Pembroke Table. Was lo5.oO. Now $3.50
KlNDEL, Drop Leaf Console TabIe. Was
1880. 1880
MAHOGANY Shaped Front Knee-hoIe Desk.
Was 83.75. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

JOHN WlDDIcoMB French Provincial Fruit
wood Funetional Table, four l3h-inch
leoves. Wos $780, Now-------i46.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

Soto, solid mahogany base. lime moteIosse.
Was $500. $500
HICKORY. Solid Mohosony Exposed Frame
Soto, green nnotelosse. Was $500. Now,
$4,000
DRExEl, Eorly American 5-eushion Soto, box
peted skirt, rose and retollie texture. Was
1890.
DONOVAN SHOPS, 2-cushion Lowson Soto,
lime texture, kick pIeot skirt. Was 5000.
Now l74.0O
TokLINSoN, Shaped Arm Love Scot, tur-
quoise nnoteIosse, kick pIeot skirt. Was
2445O.
BAKER, custom-buiIt Lounge Chair, fine
beige texture, kick pIeot skirt Was $4,000
ScHooNBEcK, English Wing Choir, lime
and gold texture, down cushion. Was 242. 90.
Now -------------------- 1880
JAMESTOWN ROYAL, 3-Pieee Attached Pill
low Arm Sectional Soto, California trimmed
cushions and backs. heavy frineed base, lime
texture. Was 664OO Now $500
BERKLEY SHOPS. English chippendoIe Soto,
brass nail trim, red motelosse. Was 2o6.OO.
Nov ------------------ 1900
ScHooNBEcK, French Provincial Soto, 8
down cushions, rose moteIosse. Was $1,000.
Nov $4,000
DONOVAN SHOPS. chonneI Back BorreI
Chair, toast texture Was $500 Nov,
1900
T0MLINS0N, Tufted Beck Fan Choir, rose
metallic donnosk. Was 2Oo.50. Nov 1890
JAMESTOWN LOUNGE, Lody's Lounge
Choir. foam rubber cushion, choice Of green
or toast texture. Was 1900 Nov $500
HICKORY, Tufted Back Lounge Choir, per-
sinmon texture, kick pleot. Was 1880.
DONOVAN SHOPS, chonneI Back Fan Choir,
persinnon texture. Was 1900. Now $500
DONOVAN SHOPS, Deep TuFted Beck
Lounge Chair, forest green texture, kick pleot
skirt. Was 1850 Now---------84.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
THE HEIGHT 60.
BRIDAL BUREAU
Washington 3 PARKinston. Arlington
Washington 3 PARKinston, Arlington

Qui5 for Brides-tO-be:
Who ,cGIks ,Cith tCtOns in
the ,0eddirg procession?
Our bridal consultant, Audrey
Mason, will answer this and your
many other important questions.
She also has for you the 78-page
Brides Book of Plans" that
guides you from the engagement
to the ceremony.
Bridal Bureau, Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, PARKtn0toB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
TRADITIONAL BEDROOM

FNEN(n WALNUT Sh0pe0 ff0nt DouDIe
Dresser. Mirror, Chest on Chest. bow shaped
tull-size bed and 2 cobinet night tables. Wos
1900. Nov $4,000
DRExEL, TroditionoI Pine Double Dresser,
Mirror, Large Chest on Chest and Full-sixe
Bed. Was 346.5O. Now-----------258.O0
KINDEL, Oxford Mohogony, 65-inch shaped
front triple dresser, mirror, large shaped
front chest and full-size bed. Was 1880.
Now ------------------
ENGLISH REGENCY. figured mahogany, S.
inch triple dresser, 6-drnwer chest, Mr.. &
Mrs. Swing bed and night stand. Was
LOTT 90. Now---------------- 498.00
DRExEL, Fruitwood, ItoIion Provincial triple
dresser, mirror. o-drower chest, powder toble.
fuIl-size bed and night stond. Was 87o 90
Now Observation-Disclosures 49S.oo
KlNDEL, EorIy American Custom Finished
Cherry. 8-droWer double dresser, mirror. chest
and full-size poster bed. Was 55l 90 Nov,
s74.oo
GR0SFELD HOUSE, Bedroom in custom Iioht
mahogany consisting of shaped front double
dresser, mirror, fuII-size bed and huge chest
on-chest. Floor sample. Was 1890,
Now ---------- --~-- ------- $500
NATIONAL, Shaped Front French Provincial
Fruitwood Triple Dresser, mirror, 5-drower
chest and twin beds. Was 66l so. Nov,
425.oo
BRUSHED Antique White French Provincial
Double Dresser, mirror, chest powder table,
bench and fuII-size bed Was 677OO Now,
44o.00
DRExEL, Mohoeonv Low Footboord Bed.
Twin size Was 745O Now : 24.5o
DRExEL, Mohoeony Shaped Front Huge
(haex -, (heex Me- lSO En- hlo,A 90 m
FRENCH PROVINCIAL Fruitwood s-drower
Double Dresser Base. Was 1900 Now,
94O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

Pno Phoe
Iho Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

CARPET
1-l2xlo'5" Grey Cotton Wilton. Was
l-l2xl3 Chocolate Textured BroodIoom
Rug. Was lib. 90. Now 1870 100 90
1-9xl5 Green Tone-on-T Tone BroodIoom
Rug. Was 1880. Now - $500
I-Sxll Champagne Royon Rug, deep pile.
Was III 90 Now - 900
l-9xll Green AII-WooI Twist, as is Was
l4o.5 so. Now 49, $1,000 1900
l-9xl2 Beige Hi and Low Uncut Pile. Was
1880 Now - $500
l-l2xl3 Green AII-WooI Heavy Twist. Was
24OOO
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-21

Gators, which have been going
down since last summer, have
either halted where they are or
moved back upward a bit.
Unemployment additions arc
slowed and new job opportuni.
ties seem plentiful. Wages and
salaries are still high and en-.
ploymcnt totals are on high
level. There is disagreement on
the question when a definite
pickup in the economy will be
felt. Whereas some experts said
1t might start this month, others
say this forecast is too Optilnis.
tic. name September and Octo.
Der as likely months for a mild
upturn
Interestingly. however, very
few economy experts look for q
real depression. Nearly all of the
business measurements and meas
uring groups tell a story of
stable, good times for the next
few years. Most of the forecasts
include a mild upturn in 1854 in
the list of things to come but
no boom and no bust is seen.
Altogether. the economic flu
turc seems to be one that should
not disturb those who expect To
give dollars service for a dol
lar. Chances for expansion OF
businesses which 60 out for bust
ness in a progressive manner ap
pear to be good. The total mar
kct is increasing and there is
plenty of opportunity left for
those who will take advantage OF
il.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-21
UNION OFFICIALS MEET

Officers of the Glacier county
and Seville local Farmers Union
met. informally. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances f. Marley.
May 4th. to discuss and develop
plans for the forthcoming local
and county meetings.
Those in attendance included
county and local president Mr..
Manlcy: county and local sccrc-
tary John Spccuw: county vice
president Les Gardner: chairman
of legislation George II. John.
stOn; chairman of organization
Ross Duke: local chairman of
organization Anton ROyland:
chairman of cooperation Jim Nc.
Mutt. and chairman of legislation
Mrs. Melvin Romscy.
Visitors included Mrs. Duke.
Mrs. Royland. Mrs. Spccuw and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Strandwald. Mrs. Mc\utt. Mrs.
Gardner and Mildred Stoltz.
The evenings discussion GOV.
cred such matters as the plan.
ming for more interesting local
and county meetings. setting the
dates for future meetings. the
present 90 per cent Of old parity
high support prices as compared
to either the 30 per cent or IS
per cent new parity formula. 4
quotation from the May l. 1854
issue Of Business Week was also
discussed. The quotation was:
THE Democrats are pretty
solid on high rigid farm supports.
The wool bill showed this. Fix.
ccpt for the fact that a number
Of Republicans who are known
to be advocates Of high supports
voted to protect the wool bill
from this controversial amend.
mcnt. the Senate would have ap.
proved the 30 per cent formula.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-21

Farm state congressman now
seem more sure than ever that
they can beat Benson's flexible
program, even If it does mean
risking a veto fight with the
White House."
Informal discussions ccntered
on the packets of material avail,
able for the use of all local and
county officers of the Farmers
Union, the Flu Washington News.
letter and the monthly Action
Bulletin put out by the National
Farmers Union.
A resolution passed unanimous.
ly by the Marias local, condemn.
ing the practice of having the
pages Of the Peoples Voice, an
independent newspaper, used as
a sounding board" for q few
individuals whose ideas do not
square with the majority of the
readers; and for reprinting the
Parity Petition which appeared
in the Cut Bank Pioneer Press
under the signature of Frances
f. Manlcy, without permission;
was thoroughly discussed. A like
motion or resolution will be
brought before the membership
at other local and county meet.
ings.
A very much appreciated and
delicious lunch was served by
hostcsscs Mrs. Manlcy and Mrs
Strandwald. Heard just before
the meeting broke up was the
statement. This has been such
an enjoyable and interesting ses.
sion it is hard to leave such a
congcnial crowd" Those in at.
tendance voiced the opinion that
more such meetings should be
held in each local area so local
Flu officers may have a chance
to become better acquainted with
| the duties and responsibility OF
the office they hold.
Frances f. Marley. Pres
1 Glacier County Farmers Union