davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02
Relatives Visit
At Frank Vests

CANYON VIEW-Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Obergfell, Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
Ign Larsen and Mrs. Viola Kappel
and Sidney are visiting at the Frank
West home. Mr. and Mrs. Obergfell
are Mrs. Vests parents, Mrs. Kap-
pei and Mrs. Larsen are her sisters.
They came last Thursday evening.
Friday guests for dinner at the
West home were Mr.. and Mrs. John
ny Petersen, Wendell Blodgett and
Mrs. Vests folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank West and fam.
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Obergfell
Mr.. and Mrs Merlyn Larsen, Mrs
Viola Kappel and Janice and Wen.
dell Blodgett had dinner Saturday
evening at the Johnny Petersen
home
Janice Kappel went back to Sid
ney with her mother Mrs. Viola Kap.
pei, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Obergfell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Merlyn Larsen
Janice has spent most of the sum
mer with her aunt, Mrs. Frank West
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DANES anC
family of Great Falls visited at the
Joe Tombrink home for few days
They were enroute home from the
coast
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Squires Of
Great Falls visited at the Ed Reec
home last week. Mrs. Squires is
Mrs. Reeds sister.
Mrs. Tom David of Great Falls
stayed with her sister, Mrs. Grace
Tintinger, for the past week.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02

she took in cambridge, Md. After
an 11-day leave she will report to
base in Florida for further train
ing. She likes it fine, even after hik-
ing six miles a day just for food.
Mrs. Mark Hodgson's sister, Ell
eanor Jaquette, has arrived in Par
is, where she plans to teach this
year. She was granted a years
leave of absence from her regular
classroom in Helena. She will teach
American children at one of the
bases near Paris.
Miss Bertha burning, Walla Wal
la, and Mr.. and Mrs. James Durn-
ing, Kalispell, were dinner guests,
Saturday evening, at the Charles
JellisOn home.
WASHINGTON GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Green of Orc
vile, Wash, were overnight guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hodgson one
night last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Degn and chill
dren, Sidney, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
loft and Russell were Sunday din
ner guests last week at the Mar
vim Larson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Larson, Seat
tie, are guests at the Larson home.
A family dinner was enjoyed, Sun
day, at the home of Cora Larson.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Gary
Larson, Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Baldwin and family, Creston; Mr..
and Mrs. Chef Gordon and family,
Bigf0rk, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Larson and family.
Mrs. Herbrandson left Monday for
Hendrum, Mimi She had been visit
ing her daughter, Cora Larson.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02
Instructor Honored
At Dinner Party
by Chon Day
by lBA club

LASALLE-Bertha burning, Walla
Walla, Wash, former normal train
ing instructor at Flathead county
high school, was guest of honor at
a dinner party at Frenchy's Chinese
Gardens, Sunday evening. Also hon.
ored with an apple for the teacher "a
cookie jar was Viola Wendt, who
has just received her diploma from
Western Montana college at Dillon.
The table was conferred with
black and orange bowl of garden
marigolds and pansiesN and lighted
with tapers to blend Places marked
by attractive marigold place cards
were set for Miss burning, vi and
Orisse Wendt. Deer Park; Hazel
Barnes, Whitefish; Ruth Lyford, Kali
ispell; Bonnie Hacker, Lakeside;
Dorothea Oldenburg, Fillmore, N.
Y; Irene Wilke, Lower Valley and
Mona Jellison, LaSalle.
TEACHERS RETURNING
School bells start ringing for grade
school children, Friday morning.
Teachers will be Lenora Hill, Birch
Grove; Dorothy Garvin, LaSalle, and
Rose Graham, Half Moon, who are
returning for second terms. Teach
ers were present at the LBH spon-
sored Meet Your Neighbor party to
st acquainted with mothers of the
new Children to be enrolled. The
enrolment in these three schools will
not change much, as the number of
first graders starting this year will
about offset the eighth graders leav-
ing last spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Forbes and
daughter, Joan, of Salem, Ore, have
been visiting friends in the valley,
and Saturday evening were guests
at the Charles Smith home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bowdish and grandson,
Walter Garnet of Walnut Creek,
Calf, and Blaine Wishart were al
so Saturday evening visitors with
the Smiths.
Sunday the Charles Smiths, Mr..
and Mrs. Forbes and Joan, MIR. and
Mrs Bowdish and Walter Garnet en-.
joyed an outing in Glacier Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jaquette and
daughter, Diane, of Los Angeles are
guests at the Mark Hodgson home.
Mr.. Jaquette is Mrs. Hodgson's bro.
Their. While here they are also spend.
ing time with his father, Walter
Jaquette, and sisters, Nancy anc
Josephine.
i Debbie Ann Jellison celebrated he1
second birthday anniversary, Fri
day evening. Present to help he
eat birthday cake and open pack
ages were Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mar
tinson and Bruce and grandparents
Arnold Stiles and the Charles Jelli
sons.
Mrs. ]. E. Lewis reports that he1
niece, WAVE Mary Margaret Slack
lis home from boot training which
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02

schools, replaces Mrs. r e b e c a
Trablik as band instructor. Harris
also will teach some social studies
subjects. The new band man will
teach one period a week at the
Swan River elementary school.
Clayton Patterson, Bigfork bus
driver and resident of Swan Lake,
will instruct the new driver train
ing course to be offered to high
school students.
Former high school teachers and
their assignments are: Laurence
Hoepfer, English and publications;
Kedric Flint, social studies, ply
steal education and coaching; Mona
Paul, commercial subjects; George
Tomaskie, auto and wood shops;
Mrs. Eliza Weed, home economics;
and Mrs. Katherine Barton, school
clerk and librarian.
The Bigfork elementary school
will again be headed by Bruce
Milne, who also will teach the eighth
grade. Sylvia Reep will teach first
grade, Mrs. Adelaide Fystrom will
teach second and third grades, Mrs.
Evelyn LeDuc will teach fourth and
fifth grades and Jack Gardner will
teach sixth and seventh grades.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02
Biqfork S { h ooI S
Opening Sept. &

BIGFORK - Bigfork high school
and elementary school students re-
turn to school plant marked by
many improvements when they re-
sumo classes Tuesday, Sept 6.
Two new teachers will be on the
staff this year. Paul Hudson re-
placed Donald o. Hanson as sci
ence and mathematics instructor in
the high school. Hudson, who holds
a B.A. degree from Western Re-
serve university in Cleveland, and
a BIS. degree from Ohio Northern
university in Ada, has just COM
pleted the requirements for a mas
ter's degree in zoology from Mon
tana State university.
Robert Harris, former band in
structor in Kalispell elementary
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02
"Anyone we know?"
LBH Holds Newcomer PARTY
bv LBH club

LASALLE-MrS. Charles JelliSon
was hostess Wednesday afternoon,
Aug. "a, to the LBH Home Demon
stration club and many visiting lad
les who are newcomers in the COM
munity.
After a short business meeting the
president turned the afternoon over
to Mrs. Jellison, who entertained
with several clever games. The
most exciting game was 1.-THE Inter-
viewer and the Subject, in which
one of the club members introduced
herself to a newcomer and inter-
viewed her for five minutes. Many
outstanding tales were heard and
all felt better acquainted.
The judges were Mrs. Elmer o.
sen, Mrs. Charles Smith and Lenora
Hill. First prize was awarded to
Mrs. Earl Fritz and her subject,
Mrs. James Shanks. Second prize
went to Mrs. Charles Powell and
her subject, Mrs. Bob Graham.
Third prize winners were Mrs. Har-
old Garner and subject, Mrs. Ed
Conrad. Several small children were
present and were entertained with
games on the lawn.
The hostess served refreshments
at the close of the afternoon and all
reported lovely time.
Next meeting of the club will be
held, Sept. 81, at the Alfred Hoye
home with Mrs. Mabel Shutsman,
assistant hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Bernard, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Tomaski and children
of Bigfork and w. F. Ruegsegger
enjoyed Sunday dinner at the Lee
Nelson home. Ben F.. Feeler OF
Great Falls arrived at the Nelson
home, Sunday evening, and plans on
visiting them for several weeks.
Mrs. Arnold Stiles visited relat-
ives and friends in Spokane on the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Daley and
son, Ned, of Pocatello, Idaho, visited
his brother, the Lee Daleys. They ar.
rived here Wednesday and visited
until Sunday. Don Little of Morgan
Utah, was an overnight guest at the
Daley home on Monday.
Bill Stiles and Neil Graham of the
LaSalle Boosters Al club place.
second with their demonstration a
Bozeman last week. The boys ar
rived home late Saturday.
A shower and dance for the newly
weds, MIR. and Mrs. George Schulz.
of Pine Grove, was held at LaSall,
Grange hall Saturday evening. Tn,
Bruyer orchestra provided music
for the dancing. Mrs. Schulze wa
the former Carrie Main.
Mrs. Josephine Hunter who ha
been visiting at the home Of he
son, Lee Daley, left for her home il
American Fork, Utah, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil MetcaH an,
Bernard, former residents Of La
Sale, left Saturday for Fairbanks
Alaska, to visit their daughter
Betty. and family
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02
Eligible For Premiums

HELENA-A change in wheat
loan premiums which will make
Golden Ball durum wheat eligible
for the same premiums as other
varieties Of Class II durum wheats
has been announced. according to
Leo S. Kolstad. agricultural stabil-
ization and conservation administrat-
i've officer.
The change in premiums has been
made because public announcement
of the fact that Golden Ball would
not command premium was not
made until q large part Of the dur
UNI wheat acreage had been seeded.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02

high salutatorian four years ago.
has a Fullbright fellowship, and
about the first of the year will leave
for New Zealand where she will en-
roll at the University Of Otago at
Dunedin. For the past five summers
Miss Mcdonnell has worked at Gla-
cier National Park headquarters in
a clerical capacity.
She is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. v. L. Mcdonnell, West Gla-
cier.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02
] q n q Mcdonnell
10 Teach at Eureka

WEST GLACIER-Jane McDon.
nell, Montana State college June
graduate, will teach home econom.
les and girls physical education at
Eureka until Christmas.
Miss Mcdonnell is filling for Mrs.
Ethel Lee, former Columbia Falls
hiph school home economics teacher
who is recovering from an illness
Mr.. Lee, former District 6 super.
intendent Of schools is the new sup
erintendent at Eureka.
Miss Mcdonnell, Columbia Falls
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02
Grade Schools Get
Superior Rufinqs

All elementary schools in Dist
riot 6 have been judged to be OF
superior standing, according to word
received by Superintendent Dulane
Fulton from the Montana depart
ment OF public instruction at Hell
ena.
Receiving the superior rating are
Columbia Falls grade school, Hun
cry Horse, Martin City, Coram, APP
gar, West Glacier and Essex schools.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02

in Flathead history in this respect with IL traffic
deaths.
This compared with the record year of 1858 with
6 traffic fatalities by county coroners records, and
the previously second worst year of 1913 with H. The
year 1852 had traffic Deaths 1884, 10; 1850, low
2; 1919, 8; 1948 IL; 1947, s; 1885, z, and 1945, O.
Let's hope that 1855 will end with just traffic
deaths in the Flathead and let keep this in mind
during summers final outing, the Labor Day week
end. MR
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02
Painting AID Building

HUNGRY HORSE-Exterior OF the
administration building at Hungry
Horse Project is getting a much
needed coat of paint. The projects
maintenance foreman is Jack Rick
ert.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02
Mrs. Brew Sells Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Reum of
Kremlin, near Havre, have purchas-
ed the home of Mrs. Alice Brew in
Monte Vista. The ReumS have two
young sons who will enter Columbia
Falls grade school. Mrs. Brew and
10 Ann plan to move to Columbia
Falls.
Evening star., 1955-02-05

Recent building permits issued
by Montgomery County follow:
Martha Reiss and Elsie Marks,
Investment Building, Washing
ton, owner; 10 dwellings at
Cromwell drive and Christy drive,
Bethesda; cost. $4,000 each;
architect, Edmund w. Dreyfuss.
George Bosley, 5617 Sonoma
road. Bethesda. owner; dwelling
at 1901 Calvend lane, Kensing-
ton; cost. $26,00O.
George E. Pontious, Mcneil
lane, Rockville, owner; dwelling
at 12815 Two Farm drive, Silver
Spring; cost, $l6,500.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herling,
6314 Bannockburn drive. Be-
thesda, owners; dwelling at 6504
East Halbert road, Bethesda;
cost, $4,000; architect. Stanley
McGaughan.
Lewis Ash, 1414 Fourteenth
street NV, Washington, owner;
dwelling at 6511 East Halbert
road, Bethesda; cost, $4,000:
architect, Clyde Phillips.
James Arnold, 6618 Braeburn
Parkway, Bethesda, ner;
dwelling at 6625 Braeburn Park
way, Bethesda; cost, $4,000.
Edwards & Renick Construc-
ton Co.. Colesville road. Silver
Spring, owner; dwelling at 1904
Renick lane, Silver Spring; cost,
$4,000.
Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church. owner; church and Sun
day school building at 1923 Con-
necticut avenue, Kensington;
cost. 100000; architects, Mcleod
g. Ferrara.
William K. lavish, jr., 66l9
Hillandale road, Chevy Chase,
owner; dwelling at 5504 Nelson
road, Bethesda; cost, $4,000;
architect, John S. Samperton.
Briggs Construction Co., Inc,
1073O Connecticut avenue. Ken
sington, owner; dwelling at 9139
Mcdonald drive. Bethesda; cost.
$4,000; architect, Clifton B.
White.
Perryland, Inc. 5115 Fourth
street NV, Washington. owner;
two dwellings at l602-1606 Bel
vedere boulevard. Silver Spring:
cost. $1,000 each; architect, J.
c. Cohen.
Capitol Investment Co.. 5000
Wisconsin avenue. Bethesda,
owner; two dwellings at 10311-l3
Freeman place, Kensington; cost,
S12.750 each; architect, DeGrott
Associates.
Dorsam Development Corp,
8712 Colesville road, Silver
Spring, owner; dwelling at 5408
Bradley boulevard. Bethesda;
cost, S21, 500; architect, w. B.
Hallett.
Ted T. Mascoka. $500 Fiji
Evening star., 1955-02-05

dwelling at Fox Den road, Po-
tomac Highlands; cost. $4,000.
Selma Metz and Helen Katz.
10000 Fifty-first avenue. College
Park, owners; four dwellings at
Pinehurst Parkway and Green
vale street. Bethesda; cost, ST.
900 each: architect. s. Walter
KatZ.
Carl D. Ford. 1904 Roanoke
avenue. Takoma Park, owner;
three-unit apartment building at
1907 Houston court, Takoma
Park; cost. $4,000.
w. C. & A. N. Miller Develop
ment Corp, 4872 Massachusetts
avenue, Washington, owner: two
dwellings at Scarsdale road, Be-
thesda; one to cost $4,000 and
one to cost $23,082.
j. Mastbrook, 1921 Geranium
street NV, Washington. owner;
two dwellings at Rosedale av-
enue. Bethesda; cost, $10,500
each.
Baruch. Freed g. Sons, Inc,
SOB Northampton drive, Silver
Spring, owners: dwelling at 77Q5
Hemlock street, Bethesda; cost,
$4,000, architect, w. S. Freed.
Goldman-Stoller. 420 Deerfield
street, Silver Spring, owner;
three dwellings at Wayne ave-
nue.; cost, $4,000 each; archi-
tect, j. j. SchloSSer.
Evening star., 1955-02-05

teenth place, Chillum Heights,
owner; dwelling at 6525 East
Halbert road, Bethesda; cost,
$l4,500.
Bramwell Construction Co.,
6829 Fourth street NV. Wash
ington, owner; store building at
Bradley boulevard, Bethesda,
cost, 100000: architect, Milton
PraSsas.
w. B. Wright. 5021 Wisconsin
avenue NV, Washington. owner;
two dwellings at DeRussey Park
Evening star., 1955-02-05
tgomery County Issues Permits for More Dwellings

/ Rainier. owners; 70 dwellings al
Dean road, Kayson street. Girls
field road, Janet road and Bluhill
road, Wheaton; five to cost Sc. 500
20 to cost $1,000, and 81 to cost
| $7.400; architects, BARLEY &
| Gates.
j. L. Matthews and L. A. Pot
| ter, 6420 Wissassett road, Be-
thesda, owners: dwelling at 6601
Broxburn drive. Bethesda; cost
| $4,000; architect. D. H. Drayer
Joseph A. Smith, 9909 Port
land road, Silver Spring. owner
dwelling at 9910 Renfrew road,
Silver Spring; cost, $4,000.
B. j. Fisher, 5610 Mckinley
street, Bethesda, owner: dwell
ing at 1910 Meadowlark lane,
Bethesda; cost, $4,000.
D. H. Deibler, 3708 East West
highway, Chevy Chase, owner;
dwelling at 1886 East Bexhill
drive, Kensington; cost, $4,000;
architect, E. l.. Fast.
New Mount Olivet Cemetery,
l719 Rhode Island avenue, Wash
ington, owner; maintenance and
shop building at Georgia avenue
extended at Aspin Hill road, Sill
YER Spring; cost, 100000; archi-
tects, Murphy g. Lecraft.
New Mount Olivet Cemetery,
1719 Rhode Island avenue, Wash
ington, owner; Office and resi-
dence at Georgia avenue extend
ed at Aspin Hill road, Silver
Spring, cost, $4,000; architects,
Murphy & Lecraft.
L. v. Lutes, 9705 East Bexhill
drive, Kensington, owner; dwell
ing at 9S09 East Bexhill drive,
Kensington: cost, $4,000.
Willard r. Kesling, 1901 Alli-
sond drive, Rockville, owner;
Evening star., 1955-02-05

way, Bethesda: cost. $4,000 and
$4,000; architect, S. DeAntonio.
Dean A. Rathbun, Box 59o5,
Bethesda, owner: dwelling at
11016 ArdWick drive, Potomac;
cost, $4,000.
Jack Kay and Harold Green
berg, 4101 Haywood place, Mt.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Not shadow Of a doubt with Kotex

You're the picture of confidence Kotex sanitary
napkins give you the complete absorbency you need
the sofness you're Of Kotex holds its shape,
keeps its comfortable ft No roping, twisting chat
ing Moreover, you can't make mistake because this
napkin can be worn ON either side, safely And Kotex
is the only leading brand with special fat pressed ends
that prevent revealing outlines.
New sof grey poekags. Your choice Of Regular Kotex
blue panel; Junor-green panel; SuPer-rose panel.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
OFFICE PIN-UPS
zone of q Series)

NFAGGI GLECKNER-this weeks pin-up-was born in
1vA New York and has alternated between Washington
and there SINCE
She works research secretary for the radio desk
Of the Washington Bureau of the Associated Magg
"a, lives at 1915 @ street NV. She walks to work in
downtown Washington every morning.
Maggi spent of her earlier years Long Island,
later attended Hyattsve High, then returned to New
York Four years ago she back in Washington to
work for the Air Force at the Pentagon shifting to the
A. p. last year.
The dark-haired lovely rides Observation-Disclosures
can afford tin Rock Creek Park. She had her
pony on Long Island when she years old and did
some galloping in Central Park later
She plays little gof swims and likes to dance.
Next Sunday: pin-up from the Engineering and
Research Division of ACF Industries, Inc.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-15
LEGAL ADVERTISING
Office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
AND AUTHORIZATION

l. JOHN ]. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance Elk Of
flcIo, in and for the State of Montana
do hereby certify that the National
Farmers Union Life Insurance Conn
pany, having filed sworn statement
OF its financial condition as of Decem-
Der 81, 1854, and having complied with
the laws of this State relating to insur
ance and insurance companies, is au-
thorized until the 31st day of March
1896, to transact such c1assifications
OF insurance as are set forth in its
present existing license.
l do further certify that a synopsis
of the duly filed annual statement is
as follows:
The actual amount of Cap.
u. S. Deposit to be 15,311.81
The aggregate Income
for the year 1854 - 2,008,024.58
The aggregate Disburse-
ments for the year 1854 1,858,684.10
The aggregate Assets are 3,160,S2142
The aggregate Liabilities
except Capital, are 2,445, 509.61f
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this
first day of April, 1855.
JOHN J. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-15
British Raise Level OF
income, Gross Product

LONDON-Britain's economy in
terms of gross national product
total value of goods and services pro-
duced-and personal income showed
marked improvement last year over
the 1853 level, it was disclosed here.
Preliminary government figures
show the gross national product up
5.5 per cent in money value and
per cent in real increase. Price
changes accounted for LIS per cent
of the 5.5 per cent change.
Personal income increased per
cent with wages and salaries NOV
ing upward rs per cent. Farm in
come, however, fell per cent.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-15

CHICAGO (CNS)-A group of
bankers are asking each of their
$4,000 fellow lenders to give $25
to televise nationwide the anti-co-op
movie, "Citizen Dave Douglas" The
Bankers Committee for Tax Equal
ity here says showing the film "on
TV screens of millions of taxpayers
will contribute to the effectiveness
of other essential work that must be
done at high political levels during
this decisive phase of our fight"
L. Shirley Tark, president of Main
State Bank here, and Joseph E. KEEL
ley are cochairmen of the committee.
Their plea is dated March 81.
Tark and Kelley say they're certain
that Treasury Secretary George M.
Humphrey will seek to stiffen the
taxation "of tax-favored financial
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-15
wheat DECISIONS
DUE BY May Is

Wheat growers will know earle
this year what lies ahead of them il
the way of acreage allotments ant
marketing quotas, according to Lee
S. Kolstad, State Agricultural Stabi
lization and Conservation admins
trative officer.
The Agricultural Act of 1854, en-.
acted last year, moved up several
dates governing proclamations which
the Secretary of Agriculture must
make, Kolstad explains. May Is is
now the final date for proclaiming
the national acreage allotment and
the national marketing quota for
wheat. Formerly, the final dates were
July Is for wheat allotments and
July i for wheat quotas.
The law requires that acreage al
lotments be proclaimed each year for
the next wheat crop except under
emergency conditions. Marketing quo
tas must be proclaimed for wheat
when the supply exceeds the normal
supply plus 20 per cent.
Indications are that the nations
carryover of wheat next July 1 (the
beginning of the marketing year, will
be larger than it was a year earlier,
in spite of sharply reduced wheat
acreage in 1854. 1t now appears that
the carryover will approach a billion
bushels, new all-time record. Of
this amount, CCC may own some $50
million bushels. Stocks of wheat in
all positions as of January totaled
| AGO million bushels, the largest of
record for that date; CCC owned TAG
million bushels of this amount. An
additional 389 million bushels of
1852, 1868, and 1954-crop wheat
we're under CCC loans and purchase
agreement programs as of January
Is.
Secretary of Agriculture Benson
'ecently asked the National Agricul-
ural Advisory Commission to review
he entire wheat situation, giving
pecial attention to possible means
f expanding consumption, as well as
0 grades and classes of wheat and
programs. The study will
lso be directed toward the merits
f production controls established on
bushel rather than an acreage basis.