davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-23

proof cement or mastic with
small finishing nails.
The bricks in this three-di-
mensional panel stand out q fun
half inch with o half inch be-
tween each mortar joint. giving
the texture and appearance of
a real brick wall.
The panels can be painted
any color-solid. or with brick
color applied by roller to the
faces of the brick after the
joints have been coated with
mortar color. With special
treatment. the appearance OF
used brick can be simulated.
For further information write
Mr.. Derwin, Room 720, The
Evening Star. Washington. in
closing a stamped. self-addressed
envelope.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
n @ u s Z
DIRECTIONS

From New Hampshire Avenue out Riggs Rood to
Eastern Avenue Right TO Homton Street, N. {.
Right one block to model home.
or
From Miehiaon Avenue out South Dokotc Avenue to
Sorsent Road. Right on Sorssnt Rood 10 Galloway.
Left to 18th ST. ond right one block 10 sampIs house,
Evening star., 1955-07-23
LOCATION

In beautiful Riggs Park within the District, off
Eastern Avenue All of the city conveniences
with the calm atmosphere of quiet streets and
coneenioI neiehbors
The Glacier reporter., 1955-02-25
k.aTusOH PLOT ThickENs

N another column Of TINS printed
v y ye1easn Chairman O Republican
of
sponsors Of the Of
ie nons during the 1852
r MIKE NansfIefc tifat fighting
10 De elected 70 the United
I0sem Zales Eetor
tne nation
Aatlso.s tsstngng
committee stated thai he 200 800 400
log making false statements against accusing
MIN OF Deg prpSOmmnns slightly making
siar statements against Senator Henry Washington
AzalisoN also named the
posed 10 represent who paid him money p, finger On
one y n Mosfog attorney Of Bozesn
eunsean 10 the house Of representative in Ies
te that Morrow connected
the Montana Citizens
referred TO as Republican front organization.
ln former editorial reference to this unSsyoy cited
seesshs participation in the affair and called
damage that might resulted Speeches
eeserec hatusoE had the pajd
inroser and defeated Mansfield -
The stature Of Mike Mansfield had previously proven in
ne ter years OF service IN the house Of
e ~ served ss special representative Of
The Glacier reporter., 1955-02-25

as gospel all that he now says
about those with whom he for
merly worked.
In other words he was a liar
when he gave cororborated testi.
mony against Communists and
traitors, but when he reverses
the field he Immediately be-
comes a virtuous and truthful
hero to the Communists, left
wingers and dupes. The fact
that he is defending the position
of the Communist party is eth
er overlooked or completely ig-
nored by those gullibles.
There is just one basic issue
as far as Montana is concerned,
DID HE, OR DID HE NOT,
SPEAK THE TRUTH WHILE
IN MONTANA? Whatever he
may say now is immaterial to
that issue.
Generally speaking the ques.
ton can be answered with an en-
phatic YES. YES INDEED.
Specifically there is a great
preponderance of credible evil
dence to substantiate any mater
ial issues discussed while under
the sponsorship of the Montana
Citizens for Americanism.
My offer to prove it and my
challenges have been ignored.
Since you editorialized about
me l would assume that I might
be entitled to a word in reply.
Very truly yours,
v. o. OVERCAST,
The Glacier reporter., 1955-02-25
McCABE
lconf. from Page u

Phillips and Mrs. Mary Gleason,
both of st. Paul, and Mrs. C. X.
Holmes, Washington, D. c.; and
two granddaughters, Nora and
Colleen Flaherty, Great Falls.
Funeral Services
The following details of funeral
services is taken from the West
ern Breeze (Cut Bank of Tues.
day, Feb. %:
Funeral services for George N.
McCabe, who passed away Sun
day at 10 am. in a Helena hos
pital, will be held at 10 am.
Thursday from st. Margaret's
Catholic church. Burial will be in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery in Great
Falls.
Rosary will be said, tonight
(Tuesday at tbs at the church
and during the Ash Wednesday
devotional service Wednesday
evening at tbs and at the Nc
Cabe home after the church SER
vices Wednesday. Msgr. Louie
O'Day, of Rochester, Mimi, is
expected to arrive this afternoon
by train, as well as Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Nelson, of Minneapolis.
George Jr., Pat Minette and Mrs.
McCabe are expected here today
from Helena. The remains will be
brought to Cut Bank today.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-02-25

the Orient and later the capacity
had also rendered distinguished service Paris meeting
the United Nations when he successfully debated Vishns
thereby gained International fame.
After his election the United States Senate despite the
whemng majority piled the state President Eisenhower
malicious statements of his Repub
majority in the Senate in organizing the 1885,
Mansfield the unusual honor of placing him the foreign
committee and later Secretary State Dulles
field with him Manila oriental affairs
the Asian defense the making Evident
the responsible leadership had msvings
Americansm though Overcast his
ampgner did their best the reputation distinguish
ed representative in the eyes of Montana voters.
Overcast doubt played minor role in the Matusow
unquestionably association
certainly has enhanced his standing in the Repub
leterwriting will his position
The Glacier reporter., 1955-02-25
THE Superintendent COMMENTS
BY Charles Spencer Superintendent BIaekfeet Agency
Browning, Montana

Twenty-four thousand, thirty
dollars of net proceeds tax was
paid to Glacier county recently,
representing the annual net pro-
ceeds tax paid to the county on
oil royalties from tribal oil and
gas leases by members of the
Blackfeet Tribe.
Trust property held by men,
bers of the tribe, being exempt
from taxation, often leaves an
impression that the Indians are
not helping support the various
governmental tax programs. A
sizeable payment like this accum-
ulating from only one source
should lead everyone to realize
that other taxes from such
sources as gasoline, liquor, Gig
arettes, income, non-trust per
sonal property, fee patent land,
net proceeds tax to individuals
receiving oil royalties, c ar lie
enses, business licenses, and 9TH
ers where the Indian pays on the
same basis as everyone else, to-
tails many times the amount paid
on this occasion
Al Federal Court in Havre, last
month the federal judge ruled
that regardless of any previous
custom TO the contrary, anyone
farming Indian trust lands must
have an approved and completed
lease signed by the superintend-
ent before he occupies the land.
This is in accordance with the
Code Of Federal Regulations,
Title rs, which states that even
though an individual or the Tribe
may negotiate as TO the terms of
q lease il is necessary to have
the lease made out On the regu-
Lar government form and be ap-
proved by the agency superin-
tendent.
Al recent council meeting
the Tribal Business Council of
hclauy requested the Indian SER
wee 10 advertise all Tribal leases
expiring this season. The agency
IS also advertising for lease those
lands held in multiple heirship
The Glacier reporter., 1955-02-25
TERMINATION BILL SHOULD BE REVISED

lucid explanation the dangers involved the adminstr
oe1 oregOnan lead editorial the issue of Sunday Feb 90
under s the snpS Ss ssd the S B with the
would affect the klamath reservation in Oregon is equally a
herewith in FULL
Indian reservation There are things wrong with
the law but will examine herein only of the the with
arawal provision
adult member decide
20 se s esS S ae on msy b
ciaion for their minors:
realistic view of this matter Withdrawals
to spoil completely the of the Klamath Indian
Just that It is pointless that the Kamas ready
reservation They what they and is the United States
tn daWa PROVISION b e UNCHANGED the
Of the tribe collectively and of of its members individually
minors OF these third They
There many of the other 1850 actually live
ON the merely place
capita payments But enough this
hall the tribe those who would Immediately demand lump settle
about of land on which stand
feet Of virgin timber There thousands
estimate. -"''e 'lAH S4''''''' O' any
Each share upward $4,000 If 1000 Indians
want out the tribe must pick and sell
doubtful anything like full value would be realized sale
e wo9S by series Of h The
development webaanced agricuuralorestry unit
port the 1000 Indians who wanted to stay
One or wo-or fveout of Indians who
drew might realize something like
lump sum of $4,000 But it likely
them would wake with deep throbbng
their money and reservation to
Congress should the tribe Liquidation
OF Its assets beyond those flimsy controls
is doubtful capable of
going out to make his Every
past
up to $500 from sale of tribal timber
We have quarrel with
Indian bureaus control Of the
thinking the Indian Eisenhower adminsr
on switch would describe
indian no longer authroPoogc curiosity
Of Indian
provisions Of public Law 57 would ac
ronpsh the sought Rather would
70 destroy good
system and 70 pepetuate the
klamath cour public welfare lists
ton when II
welfare could unnhibted
withdrawal discussed
The Glacier reporter., 1955-02-25
s5II6
Eall]!a!a,];=S3 !; :

Dear Sir:
Glacier Reporter.
Browning, Montana.
Dear Sr:
There has never been any rea-
son whatever for me to defend a
liar. There is every compelling
reason for me to defend the
truth, even when it was spoken
by a person who has apparently
turned liar since speaking the
truth.
l am surprised that you are
now taking position alongside a
person whom you classify as a
liar. That is one of the para,
doxes of the Matusow sensation,
alism fostered by the Commun.
ist party, in an effort to discred.
it all witnesses against their
leaders.
One of the greatest inconsis.
tencies of the age is to see and
hear people refer to him as ev.
cry kind of a free wheeling, re-
volving liar, paid perjurer and
hired informer; And still accept
The Glacier reporter., 1955-02-25
NOTICE TO
CITY WATER USERS

If you have any complaints to
make concerning your water bill
please call me up. First check
your faucets, water pipes, and
toilets for leaks. Make sure that
the toilet tank does not fill above
the water level. 1t could unneces.
sarily waste gallon of water ev.
cry time you flush the toilet,
making your bill much higher
One leaking faucet could run
your bill up So or 50 per month.
If there has been a mistake in
your meter reading (that is, if it
has been over-rea6 you are not
required to pay; only for the ac-
tual amount of water you have
used. In this case your meter
should adjust itself again in the
next successive readings.
TOM FONTAINE,
City Water Man.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-02-25

status and the lands of absent
allottees.
The Tribal Business Council
received telegraphic authority
from Washington last Friday af.
ternoon to make an additional
$4,000 per capita payment. This
makes a total of $4,000 per cap.
ita money for each enrolled mem.
Der of the Blackfeet Tribe since
July l, 1854, and will bring the
total amount to be paid out to
more than a million dollars.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
business Failures in the we.

Business Failures in the week
ended June % totaled 205 COM
pared with 214 in the previous
week and 215 in the like week
a year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Chesebrough Mfg. Co. and
Ponds Extract Co. have ap-
proved a merger which will be-
come effective tomorrow.
Westinghouse Air Brake Co.
ANNOUNCED the signing of a $32.3
million contract with the gov
eminent of Turkey.
Gen. Dynamics Corp. and
Stromberg- Carlson Co. stock
holders approved a merger of the
firms. Stromberg Carlson will
operate as a division of General
DynamicS
General Electric Co. an
nounced the election of Henry
Ford I'd and Gilbert w. Hum
|phrey to the board of directors.
CocoCOla B0ttling Co. of New
York directors approved a four
for-one split in the common
stock.
Atlantic Coast Line was
among six railroads named by
the National Safety Council as
group winners of railroad en-
ployes' awards for their 1854
safety records.
Norfolk & Western Rwy. in S
months ended May 81 earned
$12,354.l54 or $2.l3 a share VS..
$6,239,153 or $l.04 IN 1864 pc
riod.
Illinois Power Co. In IL months
ended May 81 earned $l1,724,- :
1876 VS.. $9.325.4i0 or $2.70 in
1854. S
Illinois Central Railroad In S
months ended May 81 earned
1886, 500 or $3.11 share VS..
Sc 344, ,80S or $2.06 in 1854 period.
Seaboard Air Line R.R in 5
months ended May 81 earned
$9,140,626 or $2,86 a share VS..
$8,678,631 or $500 in 1854 pc
riod. The railroad has placed
three orders for 1,400 new freight
cars at a cost of about $l0.7
million.
Western Union Telegraph in S
months ended May 81 earned
$5,102,481 or 80 cents q share VS..
$2.528,588 or 81 cents in 1854
period.
N Y, N. H. & Hart. r. R. in 5
months ended May 81 earned
81 e50,54l or 1922 a share VS.. a
loss of S349,531 in 1854 period.
Eastern Utilities Associates in
IL months ended May 81 earned
$2,552 0G2 or $2.40 a share VS..
50. .365 9t5 OF. $2.39 in 1854.
Southern Materials Co. in year
ended May 81 earned $838,000
or Sl.31 a Share VS.. $70i 900 or
81 IL in 1854.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Court Order Curbs
WiIdcut.GM Strike

DETROIT, June % (P). A
back-to-work movement at Gem
eral Motors Willow Run trans
mission plant was reported today
after a court order prohibiting
wildcat strikers from any vio-,
lence on picket lines.
An unauthorized strike Of $50
tool, sharpeners closed the plant
last Wednesday, idling 5000
workers.
The CIO United Auto Workers.
Union called on the men to re-
turn to their jobs and to ignore
unauthorized picket lines. But
they were reluctant to enter the,
plant after disorders broke out.
Circuit Judge James r. Break
ey, jr., in Ann Arbor last night
issued an order prohibiting tres
passing on company property,
violence; threats and interfer-
ence with persons entering the
plant.
The order named only wildcat
strikers without mentioning the
union. GIN had applied for, a
temporary restraining j. order
against the union as well as the
strikers.
The tool sharpeners were dis
satisfied with the 20-cent hourly
package agreement reached be-
tween GIN and the union two
weeks ago. They .contended they
were skilled workers and were
entitled to an increase of 8 cents
an hour like skilled workers in
ADDITION to, the s gents increase
alloweR unSkilled workers.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Striking Workers
Get Vocation Paw

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June
n tR.--Berkshire Hathaway
Inc, announced yesterday it viii
give vacation pay to 10000 en-
ployes in IL New England plants
who have been on strike, since
April Is.
The textile company will pay
more than $700. 900 to the work.
ers, members Of the CIO Textile
Workers Union. - ~ ~
Seabury Stanton, chairman of
the Executive Committee of,
Berkshire Hathaway, said "the
company has decided it is only
fair to follow this practice not
withstanding the present strike"
The strike began over q man.,
agement proposal to reduce
fringe benefits and eliminate a
cost of living escalator clause.
Present hourly pay is $1.30.
George E. Carignan, a union
official. said "the company in
paying vacation pay is only liv-,
ing up to its responsibilities under
terms of the contract" He said
that at a meeting yesterday,
striking workers had "reaffirmed
their position to stay out until
the strike is won" -
Evening star., 1955-06-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 2s B.-Most grains
traded Just under previous closing levels
IN early dealings on the Board OF Trade
To-Day. Rye was weak. however.
Soybeans and lard eased siishtly on
announcement ann OF bean crushinss and
More rainy weather In the Southwest.
ern winter wheat area again was re-
operations.
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was unchanged TO 20 lower, July I,99;
corn was. UNCHANGED TO u of. July 1.42
rye was Alto III lower. july IoffMa I.ofM'
Soybeans we're unchanged to a. lower.
July 2.43, and lard was 10 cents lower
5aly 5o ,sss fsHts a hundred pounds hirhef'
that sras6inss Of = soy6ssns s0s ohsfnssns N Mss
Si,sS,I. SSmSSsnted rs;. T. NOR, more g thsn = million
million bushels 10 April and with ap-
sss Tss S sn D.ao n May last
10 million bushel increase over the same
month year ago.
Factory and warehouse stocks of
o. Oh, I million over April and compared
There was little export news overnight
70 Auecb tne market The United
kingdom and Europe were reported to
have bought small. amounts Of corn.
Chile took 100000 bushels Of hard
wheat ana is understood to be in the
market Tor more: And there Is some
prospect OF Israel. Greece and Formosa
intending to buy U. s. wheat before
While rain, in the Southwestern wheat
nelt occurred overnight and more was
forecast, u failed to bolster the market
for wheat, 1t Is understood about half
the terminal deliveries Of new wheat
are now going into storage but much Of
the rest is too wet to store.
The Quaker Goats Co., in weekly
crop summary says record Yields Of oats
may pc expected provided present condi-
lions held until after harvest. Only one
section OF the producing area shows
below normal Yields can be expected
Inis IS the four1corner district Of vest
ern Iowa, eastern Nebraska, southeast
south Dakota and southwest Minnesota.
where dry weather continued too long
for benefit of the crop.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Stock Losses
Range 10 81;
Trading Slack

NEW YORK. June 2s R.-
There was a general decline in
the stock market today.
Losses of around a point were
posted in early afternoon by
some recent leaders, but the
majority of declines were not
large. Brokers said they were
encouraged by the light volume.
Mostly lower were steels,
motors. rubbers, mail orders,
farm equipments. coppers and
rails. The chemicals. radio
televisions and oils were mixed.
A period of consolidation had
been forecast by market analysts
after last weeks rise. A sus-
tanned advance inevitably runs
into profit taking.
Traders watched for develop
ments in the steel wage picture.
The general feeling in Wall
Street is that a strike would be
averted.
Stocks declining included
Youngstown Sheet & Tube, Gen.
eral Motors. Goodyear, Radio
Corp, Anaconda, Olin Mathie-
son, Baltimore g. Ohio, Standard
Oil IN. j. and General Electric.
Corporate bonds were lower in
quiet trading. Treasury issues
were mixed.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
PRODUCE MARKETS

Baltimore auotations supplied by the
United states Agricrlture Department.
Apples: Del. bu bkts Lodi 2A inch
inch up 400. N. ]. u bg bkts stars
Potatoes. ssos About steady. US - size
5o-lb sacks sebaEoes 10000; Round
Reds fair quality and condition .50-
%. y: c. 5Q-ib. sacks Cobblers l.50-e5;.
Se5asoeS d' iI5t2 90; Essexo -l.65,56;
SOS ordinary condition LOO. Qua; unwassed i
cobblers ,s5-46. few 1,50; Us Com.
msrcisI msrcisI -seal,eo' aie6 19o;lb SACKS Com
GSo0sTa g. some feo :'fS Is con-
mereial s71s-1 90, 1e0-lb sacks $50;
US commercial 1850, some washed
Sweet potatoes N. j. A-bu bkts ysl.
low processed 1,75; Orange j .25-b0; bu
bkts washed Oklahoma and Orange type
oe sSs PusEt9 Reabs s S,. .1e s:,n Jersey y.l
washed and colored 3.00-25. ~
Livestock Markets
Cattle 100. not enough any class sold
cssss ssaS'h is '.sa1ns Vsag .Ss Ss.' opening so
di LOO lower at 22,o0 down for scattered
st.ass asss q soe o.tR assRss ..,,: s!ss ssn;r.s
ssa5sys ssoTe. snd sIss fes s0ss ns6anss S
slarSsIy Il Sds ors s4de pEise i:s6 "a oo 6
300 lbs II. 50-l9.50. over 800 lbs down
Ta5d 4 bH from sosS 55e II Rost gases So 90
under 400 lbs m5stly 1850. 10osSs6
Is Is i$sS S5o.soo is IS ia,SSoS. iaSS over Y-sSo $50
Sheep so: no early sales
reuIry Quotations
Poultry Market steaoy on young
chickens OfferingS adequate for . fair
to 5000 demand; Barely steady heavy
proueht 3g cents. ordinary lots slow to
% sroiisEs q frysrs: 3 lbs and over , 81 q,
turkeys. HEAVY type Breeder hens Ss;;
small type including Bsitsvill. breeder
Grain Market
Flour-Receipts, l10.s34 100 pound
Wiheat-Reeeipts ss,s12 bushels:
4.5Js.24g bushels. No. 2 red winter
garlicky. spot domestic, 2-07 (oldj; No.
corn-"Receipts, 221,5s5 bushels;
shipments. none; stocks, 1,39s.3Ol BUSH
, 9ocats--Receipts, 33,ssa bushels: ship
SHIPMENTS. ?'ii none; Stocks, ie7.14S bush::
Rye-RecetptS. ; 2.000 bushels: ship.
mentxr none; stocks. 1897 bushels.
Soybeans--Receipts, none; shipments.
none; stocks. - ,267 bushels.
Milneed--Receipts els tons.
Egg Market Unsettled
(Yesterday's ouotat ations)
Egsy: Market unsettled. Midweftern
arrivals made up bulk OF receipts; offer.
ings adequate. trading fair to good;
some grade B purchased At ~ cents.
Prices paid By hrst receivers delivered
fob. Baltimore, eases included: 81
Large A quality 42-47 4l-4f
Mediums, quality 39Iz-42 39M-42
Receipts: Eggs. 4.325 cases by truck.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. June 2s .tF,,--Nsrrow
price movements prevailed in cotton fu-
lures during the forenoon today. with
trade buying and a little New orleans
demand Uncertainty over tha nearby
July situation. the lack Of definite
Government policy for next season anc
on July tended TO restrict interest In
futures.
Noon prices were UNCHANGED to %
cents q bale higher than the previous
close. July 34.07, October 34.14 and
December 34.2I.
Evening star., 1955-06-28

Hourly Sales on the Exchange
1t;O0am 46o 600 IL noon ESQ COO
100 m $50 600 400 m 600 coo
full -
Rates Of dividends in the toresoine
table are annual disbursements based on
the ast quarterly or semi-annual acc.
iaratton Unless otherwise noted special
nr extra dividends are not included
Also extra or extras b Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared or paid
In 1855 plus stock dividend; PAID last
wear Payable in stock estimated cash
talus on ex-dividend o, ex-dix ribution
date. 9 Declared or paid 90 far this scar
b Declared or paid after stock dividend or
split-up ( Declared or paid this year,
an accumulative issue with dividends In
arrears. Paid this year. dividend
omitted. deferred or no action taken at
last dividend meeting; + Declared or pad
in 1854 Plus stock dividend. Liquidat-
ing dividend. cid Called ky dividend
x-dis Ex Distribution q 81 rishts.
wd When Distributed wi When issued
sfn bankruptcy or receiyershtp or being
reorgani5sd under the Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed by such companies
Evening star., 1955-06-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. June 2s u (USDA-.
Butter steady. Receipts 1.360.106. Prices
unchanged.
Cheese steady. Receipts 640.599
Prices unchanged
Wholesale egg prices steady receipts
1o,IO4. New York spot quotations fol-
low: Midwestern: Mixed colors. Extras
large ,(45-4S ibs.) 3Sha-40: extras me-
dium 3Sra-39la: standards large 35-
37Ha: dirties 33-35; cffecks 81 80.
Whites: Extras 1850 lbs 4l-43h:
medium 3Sh-39Ia. Browns: Extras t4S-
Nearby: Whites Top quality t4s-50
lbs) 46ta-4Sl7; mediums 42-43; srnalls
34Ia-35. Browns: Top quality t4S-10
lbsl 1880; mediums 44I3-45; smalls
36-37.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
ODD-LOTtDEALINGS

:. NEW YORK, June % R.-The New
YORK Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
Purchases of 941,349 shares; sales OF
2IhOlA shares including 1871 shares
Saicg--
Stock sno Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 High Low I:I5 cha.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
DIVIDENDS

NEw YORK. June IS Dividends
a y,pns,nnah
Evening star., 1955-06-28
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. June 2s L4.-spot NON
ferrous metal prices today: Copper SO
i5 cents q pound. New York. Zinc 12iz
cents q pound, East st. Lofts Tin g5h
cents q pound, New York. At Pittsburgh,
scrap steel No. heavy was quoted at
az 0O-36 co. :
Evening star., 1955-06-28

xEx dividend fPlus extra or extras
Arrears. half payable June Is. 1855:
half December IS. 1855. Declared OF
paid so far this year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-29

It Pays To Advertise In The
JACKSON ADVOCATE