davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-04-27

within limitsD like q man,
he'll probably become one. II
you force him to believe that
he can do little or nothing for
himself. but that mama must
make all his decisions and take
care Of him in every way.
he'll expect his wife to be a
substitute mother. One of his
reasons for marriage will be
to make himself important, to
have someone to wait on him
and minister to his comforts.
That's not a bright prospect
for some girl who expects a
real husbandl
Evening star., 1955-04-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C
WEDNESDAY,

many people who are blessed
detract rather than add to the
sum total of human happiness.
They do this with small. petty
attitudes, selfishnesS, lack Of
perception and dreary out
looks. which take the verve
out of living for themselves
and for others. What a waste!
This is a wste of health and
beauty as well as of happiness
because our outlook affects our
vitality and our appearance.
\ 4 < y
If you find yourself in an
emotional rut my leaf1et. In
dividual Happiness" may help
you. It gives you some prac-
Evening star., 1955-04-27
Luncheon Todoy

The Pan American Liaison
Committee of Women's Or
CARNATIONS had a luncheon
today at the home Of Mrs.
Henry P. Lewis in honor Of
Pan American Month. Mrs.
John Donaldson, president Of
Pale, and Mrs. Lewis were
co-hoSteSses
Evening star., 1955-04-27

ticals aids. If you would like to
have it send a stamped. self
addressed envelope with your
request for Leaflet No. IS to
josephine Lowman in care Of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
My SOLID

WEARS ago, while l was nnocently playing third
IL base for the neghborhood baseball team, my wife
was carefully preparing her hope chest. Our paths
were not to cross for time, but with admirable
foresight she included deck of trick playing cards
among the pillow cases and embroidered tea towels
Nowadays whenever difference of opinion arises
she produces the cards and says calmly. "AM right
commissioner. let's cut the deck High man wins"
In several hundred tries have rarely drawn any
thing stronger than the trey of clubs Yesterday the
following question arose: Who will take Mickey to
the PTA festival because all the other secondgaders
going and she will howl her head Off" Out came
the cards and drew my usual miserable trey
Fourteen minutes later l sogged off toward the
schoolhouse my youngest daughter frolicking ahead
and a small amusement fund pinned to my shirt
pocket. Echoing in my ears was final admonition
from my wife. Please try not to win living things"
WHEN we arrived at the schoolhouse the usually
staid premises represented a of uncontrolled
debauche7y. Small children reeled around waving
taffy apples and flashing huge paper cones Of spun
sugar. Pink lemonade flowed like water, an imported
carrousel bared wild music and the gymnasium was
filled with staggering young gamblers squandering
their coppers on the Fish Pond and the Grab Bag
booth.
Here and there was able to identify member of
the teaching staff. One dignifed veteran. who had
recently sent sharp note concerning Mickey's
spelling. was demonstrating the proper method
of riding sidesaddle on an electric rocking horse
The schools principal down on his knees bobbing
for apples and the pretty young art teacher Miss
Halliday. was selling hand-painted tie racks and
bestowing kiss on the more lavish purchasers
Reasoning that it is impossible to own too many tie
racks. began working my way through the crowd
toward her booth. reckoned without my daughter,
Evening star., 1955-02-13

]. FIG MENTIONS CANES :. Finest-quality
figs make the fig jam golden ). moist,
never dry /. smooth and rich-tasting.
Besfyou can buy, baked oniyby Nabisco.
z. .OREo CREME SANDWICH :. Rich choc-
olate-y cookies filled with creamiest fill
ing of all! Every ingredient top quality,
to make 'em wholesome! Oh Oh Oreo!
,. SWISS CREME SAllDNIlCR .Nabisco's
new sandwich cookie sensation! Taste
the new-aavor filling, the crisp vanilla
cookies = you'll be sweet on Swiss!"
NATIONAL BIscUIT COMPANY
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-01
MONTANA

SCI; heifers, $3.50 to $50. Good to choice
feeder steers, $18 to SIG; heifers, $17 to
S18. Fat cows were so cents to 81 lower.
MissOuIa Livestock Auction Co.
Medium to good fed steers, $3.50 to
500. SO. Good to choice fed heifers, SO
to SCI. Medium to good feeder steers,
$3.50 to SIG rs. Good to choice feeder
heifers, SIG to $18.25. Good, medium
and choice spring slaughter lambs, $1l8
to $20.5O. Top on butcher hogs was
$21.7O, with the bulk of the offerings
going from S21 to SCI. so. Cattle market
opened steady with last week and
worked lower on fat cows, veal and
plain stock cattle. Closing prices were
so to IS cents lower.
BOzeman Livestock Auction Co.
No good to choice fed steers we're
offered. Good to choice fed heifers, SIS
to sig. Common to medium fed steers
and heifers, $14 to $18. Common to
medium feeder steers. SIS to $3.50.
Common to medium feeder heifers, $14
to SIT. No good to choice stockers and
feeders offered. Top on butcher hogs
was $21 20 with the bulk of the butchers
going from $21.25 to $21.5O. Cows were
50 cents lower, stockers and feeders
held steady Hogs we're 81 higher.
No sales we're held at Lewistown,
Glendive, Havre. Sidney or Glasgow
for the week ending June 10.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-01
By GILBERT GUSLER

in the near future. A decline of 81 to SIS
a cwt, is likely by December. Topping
out droves regularly at around 200 to
30 pounds will be good policy in the
next two months. In each of the last
two years, market supplies reached
their low point in July. Due to still
earlier narrowing this season and ample
supplies of grain to feed them out, re-
ceipts of new crop hogs may increase
10 per cent or more in August over
July. Storage stocks of pork to supple
ment fresh slaughter in the next two
or three months probably will average
slightly lower than in the past year.
LAMBS-Prices probably will work
lower in the next four or five months.
In past years, the average decline in
this period has been about 10 pei. cent.
Prices are already rather low for the
time of year. so that they may hold up
fairly well in the near future Close
selling of well finished lambs of good
weight on price upturns in the next
few weeks will pay off. The price de-
cline will largely offset any additional
weight gain on such lambs in late
summer. Feeder lambs are likely to
be somewhat cheaper in early fall, but
midsummer purchases can utilize avail
able cheap feed.
WOOL-Demand improved at lower
prices that developed in early June.
Retail sales of wool garments and mill
sales Of cloth continue to run ahead of
a year ago. Stocks of goods and cloth
ing are moderate all along the line.
Mills have raised prices few cents
a yard for many items. With wool 10
to Is per cent lower than year ago,
mill margins are substantially better
than last year. Foreign markets are
steady to firm. Domestic prices should
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-01

hold and possibly improve a little later
in the year.
World production in 1855 is estimated
at 2 per cent over 1854. World consunnp-
ton in the first quarter of 1855 also is
estimated at per cent over year
previous. During 1854. world output
was about 2,535 million pounds, clean
basis, against world usage of ISIS
million pounds, so that production and
consumption were closely balanced.
WHEAT-Prices are likely to work
moderately lower in til near future as
pressure from the new crop increases,
then advance gradually until early
winter. Prices for soft red winter and
white wheats will be substantially below
the new crop loan value during the
next two months and hard winter and
hard spring wheats probably will go
low enough to induce movement Of
those classes under loan.
The crop promise of 845 million bu-
shells on June / is less than probable
consumption and exports, but the gov
eminent will continue to supply most
Of the export trade so that substantial
placements under loan will be neces-
sary to tighten the free supply later
on. Carryover on July / will be close to
one billion bushels, nearly all owned
by the government.
The government has set price sup
port on the 1856 crop, if quotas are ap-
proved in the June Is referendum, at
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-01

RECEIPTS AT MONTANA livestock
markets for the week ending June 18
totaled 1856. Fed cattle sold for a top
of s21 so. with the bulk of the offerings
selling from SIG to $50. The market
held steady to somewhat weaker than
last week.
Billings Livestock Commission Co.
Good to choice fed steers, $3.50 to
sci so; heifers. $18 to $2o.5O. Good to
choice feeder steers, $40 to $21.5O;
heifers. S17 to $40. Trading in feeder
cattle was steady, stock cattle were SO
cents higher Feeder steers under LOO
pounds were so cents higher Welghty
commercial cows were so cents lower.
Montana Livestock Auction Co., Butte
NO fed cattle were offered. Young
beifer type COWS. $3.50 to SIS. Utility
and commercial cows, $11 to $3.50.
Good to choice feeder steers, $50 to $2l;
beifers. $3.50 to $19 Stock cows with
calves at their side. $125 to $148.5O. All
classes held steady.
Miles City Auction Co.
No good to choice fed steers. Good 70
choice fed heifers. $40 to $50. Medium
TO good feeder steers, $3.50 to $50.
Medium to good feeder heifers, SIS to
$17.. All classes we're steady.
Great Falls Livestock Commission Go.
Good to choice fed steers. $3.50 10
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-01

Prices-IndustriaI wage boosts probably win
cause small rise in farm costs.
Cattle-Moderate strength in fed grades, weak
ness in grassers and stockers and feeders prob
ably are ahead.
Hogs-Pig survey indicates supply win be 9
per cent larger in year ahead.
months.
WOOl-Demand has improved at low June
prices.
Wheat-Prices for all classes probably win
drop low enough to make storing attractive.
Rye-Crop still appears large compared with
needs.
Feed Grain-Harvest movement is weakening
oats and barley prices.
FlaxSeed-Smau free stocks viii support
prices until near harvest.
Feedstuffs-Any summer price rise VIII be
small unless feed crop prospects decline.
Hay-Prices probably viii round years low
in near future.
Dairy Products-Drop of about 80 per cent in
production by late fall win lift prices.
Eggs-Prices viii trend upward for three or
four months.
Chickens-Increasing farm sales and high
broiIer output will weaken prices.
Turkeys-Commereia pOult hatchings through
June were to per cent under last year
POtatoes-PriceS may hold or improve IN next
few weeks as California sales diminish.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-01

cent of the traditional parity price
which will be per cent lower than
present parity. The supply for the
1867 season is expected to be about
1920 million bushels against a normal
supply of 1.122 million bushels and ex-
pected usage of 9S5 million bushels dur
ing the crop year.
RYE-Crop prospects declined dur
ing May but the promise still is about
9 per cent over last year and nearly
one-fourth above average. Much of the
large carryover is owned by the gov
eminent. but free" supplies will be
ample until heavy placements under
loan have been made. The loan will be
Is cents busheI lower than last season.
FEED GRAIN-Prices are likely to
be steady to weak in the next few
weeks, if crop prospects are maintained.
Corn will be stronger than other grains.
Prospects for new crop yields are good
thus far, although the oats and barley
outturns may be less than last years
big crops.
Storing surplus oats and barley DUR
ing harvest IS likely to be moderately
profitable Surplus corn not under loan
probably can be held for the chance Of
a little strength from crop trouble In
late July or August.
DAIRY Production has
passed the peak for the year and
prices probably are rounding bottom.
Milk flow in May was higher than
ever before but less than per cent
over a year ago. Consumption increased
more than production over last year.
Net movement of dairy products, in
whole milk equivalent, into storage in
May was nearly so per cent less than
last year. The governments price sup
port purchases were about one-third
smaller than year previous. Produc-
ton will drop about 80 per cent by
november. Prices will improve slowly
with gains showing first in fluid milk
markets. Prices probably will average
slightly higher and feed costs slightly
lower than year previous.
EGGS-Prices will gradually work
higher in the next three or four months.
Farmers are culling hocks slowly and
still had 2 per cent more layers on hand
on June / than year ago. The laying
rate is higher than ever before for the
time of year, but it will decline during
the summer.
The drop of 18 per cent in chicks and
young chickens. on hand on June from
a year ago means a small crop of pull
lets for requirements; hence, the drop
in production from June to September
will be sharper than last year when it
was about IL per cent. Consumption in
May was 2 per cent larger than in 1854.
Consumption has not increased as
much as production over last year, so
that rather heavy storage stocks have
accumulated. These will restrain the
rise in fresh egg prices.
CHICKENS-Prices probably will be
mostly steady to weak in the next three
months. Farmers have is per cent few
err young chickens on hand than year
ago, but sales of young chickens and
hens probably will increase IS to IS per
cent from June to September. Broiler
chick replacements and broiler egg
settings continue te set new records
about Is per cent over a year ago.
Premiums for rooster weights over
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-01

raise farm costs, but any increase in
the year ahead is likely to be quite
small. Some industries can offset higher
wages by greater productivity from new
and plants and equipment. High output
of goods also will tend to hold price
increases in check.
Factory production reached a new
peak in May. slightly over the previous
high in 1858. 1t is now running slightly
ahead of the quantity of goods being
taken out of the markets, so that inven-
tories are increasing. Price raises would
slow sales ana cause faster accumla-
ton.
Farmers continue to lose a little
ground in the division of the nations
income. While nonagricultural income
has been setting new all-time highs this
year, cash receipts from sales of farm
products in the first five months of
1855 were down per cent from year
previous, the us. Department of Agri-
culture reports.
Farmers cost rates, as measured by
the index of prices paid, interest. taxes
and farm wage rates, were up nearly
/ per cent. However, farm income was
divided between a smaller number Of
farm operators, so that the drop in
net income vas small. Also, farm people
probably are receiving greater income
from nonagricultura1 sources than last
year.
CATTLE-Prices for fed cattle viii
show moderate seasonal strength in
late summer and early fall. Recent
supplies, especially of weighty cattle,
have been large. Prices for heavy
choice and prime grades have been the
lowest in two years. Finishers probably
have more cattle in the feedlot than
ever before at this season, but the
market supply of the better grades
probably will begin to taper off after a
few more weeks. Recent discounts for
heavy long-feds are likely to continue
for a while They may diminish or dis
appear this fall when fat yearlings
probably will make up larger pro-
portion of the market supply.
Prices for grass cattle will move ir-
regularly lower in the next three or
four months. Recent improvement in
range and pasture prospects will delay
sales temporarily, but cattle will arrive
in gradually increasing volume after
July. Marketing of cows has already
picked up and will expand until late
fall. Selling part Of the crop of pasture
cattle before the main range movement
begins is likely to be profitable.
The main trend of stocker and feeder
cattle prices is likely to be downward
in the next three or four months. Better
pastures have sustained prices in the
last few weeks, but movement to mar
ket probably will increase faster than
demand. The drop in fat cattle prices
compared with feed costs has made
buyers cautious although feeder prices
have held up much better than slaugh-
ter cattle.
HOGS-Heavy supplies are in pros
pect in the year ahead. The June sur
vey shows per cent more spring pigs
and growers intentions to raise IL per
cent more fall pigs than last year in
spite of the low hog-corn ratio in recent
months.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-01

July I, 195555
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
COUNCIL -.
(Continued from Page u

NCOHLlnueu ITOHl rage ~
people to take two new taxes
garbage and sewer" said Kastro
"and throw off one we already
have"
Mrs. Snyder asked for concrete
evidence that if the admissions tax
stays in force, it will be fairly col
lected from everyone She said her
vote for repeal was based on the
belief that under present laxity of
enforcement the tax is unfair to
the t1eater.
Discussion of rigid enforcement
of the admissions ruling led to the
question of whether it will be ap-
plicable to church supperS and the
like, and Solicitor Wilber was ask
ed to include definition of the
term admissions" in the ordi-
nance.
Sclade said "lack of admin
strative responsibility" may have
been the cause for laxity in enforc-
ing the regulation. But there were
indications that all organizations
will be closely checked from now
on.
II hesitate to ask this question, +"
said clerk Boyd Martin after the
vote, "but is there any way the
schools can be exempted?"
President Lee Bracken said he
thought this had been answered
before. But Martin contended he
had never been given a definite
reason why they couldn't be ex-
empted.
"Pll tell you why they can't be
exempted" said Councilman Rud-
dock, who favored repeal inasmuch
as the theater is now locally own
ed. According to all the talk
around here tonight, we need that
four or five dollars a year pretty
bad"
Council said that to exempt
schools would open the path to
other groups asking exemption,
and majority feeling was that the
tax must be universal.
Pay increase
Ordinances 457, establishing the
pay range, and 458, fixing salaries,
were passed under suspension of
rules. Vote was unanimous.
Pay increases go to virtually all
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
IfIIasE''Ij:K
MRS ERNEST BUSACK

Unexpected death of Elaine
Sheriff. Bsuack, 33, formerly of
Oak Harbor, wife of Ernest Busack
of Fremont Route 5, saddened
many local friends this week. Mrs.
Busack died at Magruder hospital
April while undergoing surgery.
FuneraLservices we're held Mon
day at $50 am. from st. Boniface
church at Oak Harbor with the
Rev. FIR. Urban Burkhart officiat-
ing. Burial was made in Urban
cemetery. A 1889 graduate of
Salem-Oak Harbor high school, she
was married in 1910 to Ernest
Busack, who survives along with
two sons, Paul Robert and James
Ernest; her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Troy Sheriff. Sr of Oak Harbor;
sisters, Mrs. Robert olfe and Miss
Luana Sheriff. of South Bend; and
brothers, Don Edwin Sheriff. of
South Bend and Troy Sheriff. Jr.
of Oak Harbor.
Mrs. Busack was employed at
Joseph's in Fremont and before
that worked at Montgomery-Ward
store. She was member of St.
Joseph's Catholic church in Fre-
mont. Robinson funeral home was
in charge of the rites.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
JOSEPH A. LOCHOTZKI

A nephew, the Rev. FIR. Seraphim
Widman, officiated at st. Boniface
Catholic church Wednesday morn
ing when funeral services were
held for Joseph A. Lochotzki, II,
who died Sunday night at his
home, 104 Westinghouse, Oak Har-
Dor following an illness of COM
plications. Burial was in Union
cemetery.
Mr.. Lochotzki, a lifelong resi-
dent of the Oak Harbor area, was
retired and was formerly employed
with the Ohio Public Service and
the Fremont Rubber Co. He is
survived by his wife, Virgie; sons,
Joseph and Henry of Oak Harbor;
sisters, Mrs. Emma Widman of
Fremont and Mrs. Barbara Bier
of Clyde; and brothers, John and
William, Oak Harbor. He was a
member of the Knights of Colum-
bus, Holy Name Society, and st.
Boniface church. Services were in
charge of the Dwyer mortuary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15

33 city employees, in accordance
with the salary schedule published
elsewhere in today's paper, and
will be retroactive to Jan. l. The
new wages will be received on
April 30 checks, said deputy au-
ditor Elizabeth Carter, in accord
ance with regulations.
Under the new setup, provisions
are made for vacations and sick
leave.
Council also passed the annual
appropriations ordinance under
suspension of rules, and completed
legislation on the Harrison-st inn
provement under suspension Of
rules, as we'll as Ordinance No. 462
On the West Fifth-st improvement.
Other Action
A petition of property owners
asking pavement of w. Perry-st,
Jackson-St and Harrison-st, north
of Second, was presented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walters,
825 S. Madison-st told Council an
unidentified man had told a mem
Der of the family t.lat a trailer
they have parked in their drive
way cannot be kept there, and
they understood something was to
come up at Council about it. Coun-
Gil said they knew nothing of the
incident, and that tle unidentified
visitor was not from the city body,
Garbage ordinance was present
ed, but as it was we'll past mid
night then, Council decided to
table it till next meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
DIVORCE ARE FILED
TWO PETITIONS FOR

Two divorce petitions we're filed
in common pleas court here dur
ing the past week.
Ralph d. Knodel, 1912 Madison
st, charged gross neglect and ex-
treme cruelty in action against
Adeline Knodel, same address. The
plaintiff asks custody of three
minor children. The couple was
married August 81, 1887.
Charging gross neglect and ex-
treme cruelty, Virginia Edwards,
Route 2, has filed against Joseph
Edwards, same address. The plain
tiff asks custody and support of
minor child and alimony. The
couple was married April 8, 1916
at Spartansburg, South Carolina.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15

Friday at Florence Crittendon hos
pital in Detroit, were held Tuesday
from the Robinson funeral home
at 2 with burial in Union ceme-
terry. A native of Oak Harbor, she
had been Wayne county social
worker Is years. She was mem
Der of the Detroit Women'S Club
and the Oak Harbor Chapter of
Eastern Star. Surviving are her
father, J. O. Atwater, Lakewood;
and sisters, Mrs. Lonella Wirries,
Detroit; and Mrs. Crystal Chand-
ler, Cincinnati.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
AN EDITORIAL
AN EDITORIAL
Spotlight On Autos

The essentially of the automobile to the modern function
ing of community is fact many people tend to forget
Yet it is something demonstrated every day. Only if town
suddenly deprived of would consciousness of
their aimporace to the local economy and living pattern
be fully realized For America is truly nation geared to
motorized transportation.
Let's stop and think about the rich variety of in
which automobiles every day of lives. We use
them to drive to and from work. for business purposes for
taking children to and from school, for visits to the doc
tor. and dentist and for going to church.
Figures show that today 70% of all American families
at least automobile and that 87f of these
ing families their for necessary travel These stas
tics tell the story of the Importance of the automobile To
breathe life into these figures all person need do is think
how many times day he needs the and what life would
be like in his town without the gasoline chariot.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
BEATRICE MOORE

Funeral services for Mrs. Bea-
trice Atwater Moore, 3, who died
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
CARD OF THANKS

My heartfelt thanks to all those
who called, sent cards, flowers,
gifts, or remembered me in any
way during my recent hospitaliza-
ton.
Paul r. Lockwood