davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
HOW so SPENT FOR THE.
WALL STREET JOURNAL
HELPED NE EARN $4,000
THE SUNDAY STAR eli
Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1885

how to interpret business and
government trends = little better
than they do. They wonder where
! get my inside dope"
This story is typical. Because the
reports in The Wall Street journal
come to you daily, you get quick
warning Of any new trend that may
affect your income. You get the
facts in time to protect your inter-
ests or seize q profit. The Journal
is a wonderful aid to salaried men
making $1,000 to $50, 600 a year.
1t is valuable to owners of small
business concerns. It can be 81
priceless benefit to ambitious young
men.
The Wall Street Journal is tho
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff Of writers on business
and finance. The only business paper
served by all four big press associa-
tons. It costs $40 a year, but you
can get q Trial Subscription for
three months for Sc. Just tear out
this ad and attach check for Sc and
mail. Or tell us to bill you. ws-,o723
"A Broad Street. New York {, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bituminous Production in the

Bituminous Production in the
week ended October Is totaled
9,755, 900 tons. compared with
9, 100, 900 in the previous week
and 8.42l 900 in the like week
a year ago. National Coal Assoc
citation.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 1882 cars and
26, 925 trucks, compared with
l0i,5S1 and 24.585 in the previ-
Gus week and $3.50 and 1858
in the like week a year ago.
Wards Automotive Reports.
Canadian Newsprint Produc-
ton In September totaled 503,214
tons. up 2.4T6 from 1854: for 9
months. 4,590,118. up 3.5% from
1854. -Newsprfnt Assn. Of Cam
ada.
N. Y. State Flee. 4 Gas in IL
months ended September 80
earned $l0,524,375, or 1924 a
share. VS.. $s,5o6.851, or 1884 in
1854.
O'Okiep Copper Co. in 3
months ended September 80
earned 1885,. 085. Of SAT q
share. VS.. s2,423.5 SOC. or $2.37 in
1854 period.
Kr0ger Co. in is weeks ended
October 8 earned $3,696, 466. OF
SO cents a share VS.. $1.10 q share
in the 1854 period.
Atlantic Refining in 9 months
ended September 30 earned $24.-
407 900. or $2.6l q share. VS., $26,-
I372. 900, or 1924 in 1854 period
Other earnings included:
Fer . Months Ended september 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
BY SYLVIA PORTER
Credit Loan Policing Urged
BY SYLVIA PORTER

Let's say you get a loan from
your local bank. agree to repay 1t
in monthly installments over
a year. After you've made. say.
six payments, you get q wind
fall-and you decide you1l use
the cash to pay Of the rest Of
your loan In advance.
Your banker mods cheerfully,
takes your money--and gives you
% refund equal to the unearned
interest portion on your loan.
That's just ordinary pro-
cedure under State banking
laws. And banks use a standard
yardstick to calculate the rebate
due you.
But let's say you sign a con-
tract with a neighborhood dealer
to buy an appliance on the in
stallment plan. agree to repay
this loan In monthly INSTALL
ments too. You get the same
windfall. decide you'll use the
cash to pay on the balance In a
lump sum.
Your creditor may nod just
as cheerfully and take your cash
but unless you're dealing with
q finance company or store
which on its own policies itself.
you1l get no refund on your
finance charges.
In most States there is no
law whatsoever ordering interest
refunds for prepayment on in
stallment loans; in the majority
of cases there is no standard
procedure to determine the size
|of the refunds.
And since your finance charges
are based on your loans original
term. prepayment may raise your
real interest costs to exorbitant
heights.
! admit am aStOunded at
the extent to which installment
credit today is unreRulated.
For decades the banking laws
of the States have rigidly con-
trolled the charges. amounts. re-
payment terms, ETC.. on cash
loans.
But only handful Of States
notably Michigan. Pennsyl-
vania. Maryland--have even put
"saies finance" laws ON their
books In recent years to control
installment credit in q similar
way.
OF course. the responsible.
reputable, sales finance COM
|panies. stores. dealers, etc.. regu-
late themselves. OF course, the
vast majority Of those In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
ByRADER WTNGET
Associated Press Financial writer

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-The
Stock market got its recovery
drive rolling vigorously this week
with the strongest advance in
nearly q year.
It has retraced SO per cent Of
its fall due to President Eisen-
hower's illness.
The Associated Press average
of go stocks this week rose $4.20
and closed at $l69.90F On Sep
TENDER % it stood at a record
high level Of $3.50. At its low
last week twas at $t63.40.
The opinion Of brokers is that
the markets original fall and its
subsequent recovery have been
within normal bounds. They
also point out that under normal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Stock Recovery Rolling;
.369o Of Decline Retroced

conditions the market can bt
expected to retreat again in. Q
test Of the old lows. Such . test
might not take very long.
When the market was goine
down. 1t seemed to ignore al
kinds of good news develop
ments. They made no difference
then. Now they do. Wall street
says the answer is a renewed
confidence In business Is assert
ing itself.
The i've most active issues
this week on the New York Stock
Exchange were United States
Steel up as at 56A on 1890
shares: Curtiss-Wright up III
at pan: Westinghouse Electric
up lis at STU; General Motors
when issued up ia at 4534
and Sperry Rand up " at 22A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. Oct. 90 B.-The Asso.
ciated Press index OF important COM
modify prices dipped this week for the
fourth straight week. II stood At i70.O4,
compared with l7l.42 week aEo and
1900 in the like week year ago.
The grains and cotton and the Live
stock eomponsnts dropped 10 new lows
for 1885. Food and textiles also were
lower. The Industrial component wai
UNCHANGED. Nonferrous metals advanced
silently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
BY q Subscriber

Since ! started reading The Wall
Street Journal, my income has in
creased from $4,000 To- $4,000 q
year.
But that Is only part Of the
story. The Journal not only helps
me earn more money--it also tells
me how to gst more value for the
money ! spend.
For example, an automotive
article In The Journal helped me
trade in my old ear at the right
time. An article on building sup.
plies gave me ideas on remodeling
my home and showed me how to
save $500.
Articles on food and clothing
point out the things to stock up
on in order to save money. Articles
on taxes guide me on what to do
to keep my taxes down.
The journal also gives me . bet
ter understanding Of what Is going
on in the world. In conversation
with other men ! find that ! know
Address: The Wall Street Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Seminar toHear
Carnliine,Fa

James H. Carmine. president
Of Philo Corp, and James A.
Farley, board chairman of Coca
Cola Export Corp. viii be head
line speakers at the Washington
Seminar on Marketing at the
Willard Hotel Tuesday.
Washington Chapter, Amer
lean Marketing Association, is
sponsoring the seminar. but will
be joined also by the Advertising
Club at q luncheon when Mr..
Carmine speaks.
Mr.. Farley win speak at a din
ner closing the all-day event.
DR.. Ira A. Anderson Of North
western University, national
ANA president. win address the
morning session and Charles w
Smith. ANA vice president, viii
conduct a panel discussion
Panel speakers: A. Ross Ecker
deputy director. Bureau Of the
Census; Robert NJ, Feemster
chairman of Executive Commit
tee. Wall Street Joufnal:s Fred d
Lindsey, United States Chamber
of Commerce. and Ray E. Estes
commercial researches director
United States Steel Corp.
Nelson Miller Of the United
States Chamber win preside IL
the afternoon session. and PhilN,
Salisbury, editora Of sales Man
agefnent, win be moderator
Panel speakers, Ernest Dichter
Institute for Research In Mas.
Motivation: Fred J., Bell, execu.
tive vice president, National
Automobile Dealers Association
and Wroe Anderson, sessions
Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Oct, 90 R.--National
Association of Securities Dealers, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

installment credit field are
honest ana scrupulous.
But there is a dirty. con-
temptibie fringe which can--and
does-ciiarge rates which defy
the term "usufyr and which can
and does--eonsistently cheat
the least informed. 81
And all the responsible firms
in the industry and all the dedi-
Gated racket busters In the land
can't do a thing to protect the
gullible victim Of this fringe IL
the laws aren't behind them.
(Coyyrtght. 1885, the Hall Syndicate. .Inc. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

Address: The Wall Street Journal a Street. York NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

tUnit Of trading 10 saares Of I
diYidends In the toreGoins table
lnents based on the iast QUAR-
declaration unIess otherwise ii
dividends are not included Al
b Annual rate plus stock dlvit
paid In ,a5h plus stock dividen
I PAYABLE In stock estimated
dividend or redistribution date
70 far this wear b Declared
D Paid this wear dividend omI
action taken at tast dividend
or PAID IN 1854 plus stock div
di, idend cid Called y Ex DIV
tribufton xr - rtshts w WI
With warrants wd When distt
sued Elm bankruptcy Of reeef
Organized Under the BAnkrupts
assumed By such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Continued From PAGE C-lO

zee ia- '. Az az sss % a.n .. c,.. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

Rates Of dfvidend1 In the ioTegpinb
table are annual disbursements based on
the last anarteriy OF semi annua, dec.
laration Uniess otherwise noted. specia,
or extra dividends are noi included
q Also extra o. extras Annual rate
plus stock dividend declared Of uaid
In 1864 Plus stock dividend epaio last
year I PAYABLE in stock estimated cash
date 3 Declared o. uaiC 80 faI thu
year h Declared o. paio after stock
dividend OF split.up Declared o. paid
dividends N erfeaIB D Psid this yeaI
dividend omitted deferred o. 90 action
taken o. last dividend nneetins De.
clareo or paiq 10 1854 plus stCes divi
dend LiauidatinG diytdend cid Called
qr Under rule z ~ DIVIDEND KIDS III
distribution II 81 Fights w Without
warrsnts wv With warrants vt Wal
rants wd When distributed VI When
Issued I'm bankruptcy or rsceivershir
ruptcy Act or securities assumed nv such
companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

! sales IN full Rates oil
le are annual dishurse-
artery OF semi-annuaI
noted special OF extra
q Also axtrA or extras
vtdend d Declared OF
lend = Paid last year
d cash value on ex.
t. q Declared OF paid
0 or paid after stock
RED Of cato this year
dividends in arrears
nitted deferred OF nc
d MEETING Declared
dividend > Ll0uidatinR
dividend K-diH ~ dis.
Without warrants ~
sttihtitea ~ When 10.
Dts, III q g sssssasirsis.,,
FEE18 so
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20

ceiving her degree at Montana
State college this spring. She was
Columbia Falls high school salu-
-tatorian four years ago, and has
been an honor student at MISC. Re-
Gently she was announced as win
ner of Fullbright all-expense
paid college scholarship in New
Zealand for a year.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20

SONS with some Of the fruit set
ting hormones available on the
market. These sell under various
trade names. Blossom clusters
must be sprayed as they come into
bloom, and it IS important to spray
the first two or three clusters.
Later sprays may not be neces-
sary unless cool nights prevail
throughout the season.
One of the mistakes made by
many gardeners is that they start
their tomato seeds too early in
the greenhouse or hotbed. Ex-
periments conducted in various
parts Of the country show that a
well grown transplant six to eight
weeks old will come along better
than an older or younger trans
plant. II you normally set your
tomato plants out the first week
June, plan on starting the seed
indoors between April ] to Is.
Experiments have also shown
that it pays to grow tomato seed
lings in good soil enriched with 9
little commercial fertilizer. Trans
plants grown IN about inch pot
or cans are ideal. Second best arr
those grown in 3Mx3h inch o.
AKA inch plant bands or separa-
tors. The poorest are transplant
grown in flats without separators
The shorter the growing season
for tomatoes, the more importan
these factors are.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
First IS Exchange
Students Arriving

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES will play
host to five, and possibly six, In
ternational Farm Youth exchang-
ees this year, according to Gerald
inc G. Fem, Acting State 4 H
Club leader. The first, Miss Ursula
Leitgen of Germany, is scheduled
to arrive May 49,.
Other young people from for
eign countries who will live and
work as members of Montana
farm families are Juhani Viano
Kernanen of Finland, Miss Sorine
Usland of Norway, Sixto Marcelo
Lanas Varea of Ecuador, and Olov
Albert Bjorkman of Sweden.
Up to this time, 80 young people
have visited Montana under the
IFYE program, and they have iv-
ed in 40 of Montana's Sc counties.
It is expected that each of this
years exchanges will live in
three different counties. The av-
erage stay with a host family will
be 18 days.
Farm families interested in
working with IFYE and in being
hosts to foreign youth should con-
tact their county agents.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
Munions BuiIdinu
New Libby GARAGE

LIBBY-ManiOns of KaliSpell
plan to have construction started
within 80 days on new modern
garage and service station across
from the Kootenai Mercantile Co.
The new building will have a
rs foot front with two additional
lots left for parking.
Pontiac cars, international
trucks and International Harvester
farm machinery will be displayed.
The new venture will also have
a modern service station complete
with the new-type car washing,
wheel alignment and four pump
ways.
Virg Manion was in business
in Libby from 1885 to 1910 before
moving to Kalispell, and Manions
have continued to maintain their
Libby contacts.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20

CRESTON Creston Go-Getters
All club held their May meeting
May at Eastside Grange hall. The
entire club welcomes Mrs. Yeager
as leader OF the girls club.
Final plans for Rural Lite Sun
day were discussed, and it was to
take place May is at the hall.
After the meeting, Larry Will
son gave brief talk and showed
some very interesting slides which
he had taken in Glacier Park.
Starting in June, the club will
meet the second and fourth Mon
days at $50 pm. Gil Passmore, re-
porter.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
Vernon Smith From
Japan Visits Here

Vernon Smith, son of Mrs. Lot
tie Smith and brother Of Tom and
Bob Smith, left Columbia Falls
Monday on his return trip to
Tokyo. Vernon is general inspec-
tor Tor the Tokyo Air Force depot
at Feamcom Air Base, Japan.
He has been in Japan for eight
years, and this has been his first
trip home since 1947. Mrs. Smith,
former Portland, Ore. girl, re-
manned in Japan where she is in
charge of the personnel office at
the base.
Vernon is the oldest of four
Smith sons. He was in the Flat
head for two weeks, and will be
visiting the other brother, Walt
in Dupont, Wash. He flew over
and will sail back.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
10 Increase Fees
For domestic Leases

MISSOULA-People who have
summer homes under special use
permits on the national forests
win shortly be advised that their
fees are being increased next year,
according to r. U. Harmon, Assist
ant Regional Forester, Forest Serv-
ice.
For several years the Forest
Service has been carrying on a
study of the fees for summer home
occupancy in the national forests
throughout the country. Several
years ago it was quite apparent
that fees in many instances were
far below comparable charges for
private land, and below what
might be considered a fair return
to the government for the use OF
the lands for summer home pur-
poses. Some forest supervisors
made modest increases in the fees
during the past several years.
However, in general the fees for
summer home purposes have re-
manned practically the same for
the last 20 or Is years.
AS a result of the nationwide
study, the fees are being revised
upward to bring to the Treasury OF
the United States more equit-
able return for the use of the
lands. In some instances there may
be an appreciable increase in the
rate that will become effective or
or about Jan. l, 1856. Permittee:
who have term permits will no.
be affected by the revised rate.
until such time as adjustments are
authorized by terms of the permit
All new permits being issued thi.
year will be at the revised rates.
| All permittees will shortly bt
notified by the forest supervisor.
of the increased rates as they ap.
ply to particular summer homes
ut is sincerely hoped that all per.
mittees will cooperate with us
and most, I am sure, have expecte.
such increases, realizing that tn
rates they have enjoyed over tn
years have been low compared t
the value of the land and the priv
ileges enjoyed" Mr.. Harmon sale
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
10 Display Dome
Curs in Whifefish

WHITEFISH-First of 20 COM
pie1eiy new dome cars going into
service in Great Northern's fleet
OF Empire Builder streamliners
WI be publicly displayed at the
station in Whitefish May Is.
exhibition hours for the coach
VIII De from 4 p. m. to 8 p. m.
STARTING May % each Of the five
Empire Builder trains will have
one dome car in operation. Addi-
tfonal units will be added upon
delivery by the car builder until
each OF these streamliners has
rnree dome cars for coach paSSen-
gers and one with full-length dome
Tor use of Pullman car occupants.
The first dome cars 60 into SER
vice concurrently with 55-min-
ute reduction in running time Of
the westbound Empire Builder
between St. Paul and Pacific
Northwest cities.
Seating for "a travellers is pro-
vided in the upper glass-enclosed
area of each coach, an d for 46
on the first floor level.
Car interior decorative and col
or arrangements were developed
by Philip Will, Jr., nationally
known Chicago architect. These
represent an almost radical de-
parture from customary use Of
pastels in train interiors.
Mr.. Will chose art forms of the
Pacific North Coast Indians a!
the basic theme. Brilliant color;
characteristic of their sculptur,
and painting are reproduced OF
upper and lower levels. Typica
hues and designs are followed II
treatment of walls, ceilings, drap
cries, upholstery and floor cover
ings.
Indian art forms also appear i
lmoleum carvings on interior pan
els. These were done by Pierr
Bourdelle, New York artist fam
Gus for decorative paintings an
sculptures in many building
throughout the country.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. trappers re-
ceived an average return Of $244
from furs trapped during the 1885,
81 season, one Of the highest aver
age incomes from trapping in the
United States, reports Fletcher
Newly, fur biologist, Montana
Fish and Game department.
Mink, muskrat and beaver pro-
duced more than 80 per cent Of the
total pelts and SO per cent Of the
total value returned, Newly ex-
planned. Although in general prices
were lower, the income per trap
per increased $50 over the previous
year, due to increase in mink and
beaver catches.
Total value of fur pelts harvest
ed in Montana during 1S53-54
amounted to approximately $780,
600, according to Newly, or four
percent OF the total value of Mon
tana's fur resources, which are es-
timated at approximately $8,000,-
0OO, 900.
A continuing survey of the wild
fur resources of Montana is being
conducted by the fur management
section of the wildlife restoration
division. This survey is being car
ried on by field workers contact
ing fur dealers and trappers, New
Eby said.
The survey objective is to aie
the maintenance of adequate
breeding stocks OF mink, beaver
muslrat and other fur bearers, AM
assure maximum yearly fur har'
. vest. Newby pointed out that reg
ulated trapping seasons are base'
, on trapping pressure and fur ami
NAL numbers.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
Jane Writes About
Home &c Course
bv Jane Mcdonnell

BOZEMAN-Whether it's plan
ming television show or teaching
adult classes the senior women
students at Montana State college
who are enrolled in "Demonstra-
ton Techniques and Adult Meth
DDS of Teaching Home Economics"
have experience along these lines.
Spring quarter activities in the
class started with the preparation
of "a ten-minute radio program
which was broadcast over Great
Falls KFBB on Montana State
College Diary" a weekly run down
of campus happenings.
High School Week at MISC held
the end of April presented oppor-
tunities for experience In organic
ing bulletin boards In the depart
ment which would focus attention
on college activities and careers
in Home Economics. Five presen-
tations on a style show for pros
pective MISC students featuring
"what to- wear Ito college" were
well attended by students, parents,
and friends during the open house
on Friday evening. Nineteen girls
from all parts of the state modelled
in the show and others participant
ed in the skit which was part Of
! the program. Class members are
looking forward to May II, at
which time this same style show
with slight notifications will be
broadcast over television station
| KOPR, Butte. All preparation
planning and presentation of the
TV show is handled by the girls
in the class under the supervision
of instructor. DR.. Gertrude Roskie
Initial lesson of an adult elias.
in lampshade making was giver
; Monday evening, May 2, by Mrs
Faye Williamson of Billings wh<
. has taught this six-lesson cours,
previously to other groups. Mrs
Williamson feels that hampstead,
which is individual and which cal
. be made in any color to harmonic
,, with the furnishings of ones hom
! is worthwhile and satisfying pro
ject. For this course enrollin
thirteen women, individual elias
: members will be able to incor
: porate demonstration methods an,
techniques into their teaching, an
at the same time gain experienc
in working with adult education.
Using creative ability to pla
and set up an effective display i
the exhibit case in the department
is another problem encountered b
each girl. These arrangements ar
conferred on a theme of current in
terest to do with Home Economic
Members of the class includ
Mrs. Kay Schock, Glendive; Mr.
Frances Travis, Bozeman; MIR
Faye Williamson, Billings; Mr.
| Sharon Berwick, Cut Bank; Joanr
Kiser, Havre; Jessie Passmor
| Kalispell, and Jane Mcdonnell
West Glacier.
! Ed. Note: Miss Mcdonnell is re