davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-02-17
Jane Leonie Evans

and i'm Sttone early in May The % show a scene Maas Bays err copies of the photograph
H lmanaw which is The worlds an dwn he on display in the will be used in certain mar
rs St Enet color photograph will sauonfa three weeks Small dhanMng campaign.
, 1955-02-17
ACTING .

ACTING 81.
also made contacts with prin-
cipal travel agency executives
including those Of the Ameri-
can Society Of Travel Agents.
In addition, he participated
the initiation Of the plans
involving the full advertising
and merchandising use Of the
Eastman Colorama which
will appear in Grand Central
early in May. The Co
Drama, which is the worlds
-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-01

When pushing lambs for rapid gains
and finish, check the flock frequently
for signs of enterotoxemia, also called
overeating disease. A heavy diet of con-
centrates and grain may produce dis
orders which can inflict losses up to Is
per cent Of the flock. Start easy, and
reduce the amount OF grain If lambs
develop loss of appetite, sIuggishness,
or diarrhea.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-01

research people, whose JOD III is u
anticipate farm problems and to pro
vide information helpful II in their sollI
| ton, are also faced with a series oil
| problems. They have a strong respon-
| sibiIity to farmers in searching for
improved methods and profitable enter
prise alternatives. This search goes on
with or without acreage restrictions.
But the problem of alternatives be-
comes more urgent and the economic
possibilities change under such restric-
tions.
Research workers also carry re-
sponsibiIity to non-farmers. These
people, and leaders acting in their
behalf, need reliable estimates of the
general effects of different programs
which might be used Far too little is
known at present Some Of the past
programs reflect this inadequacy. We
shall all benefit as the reliability of
these estimates improves.
The Conference
In light of these problems, research
conference of production economists
was held in Bozeman this fall The
Montana Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton was host in this conference to
representatives of four other western
stations: North Dakota, Colorado, Kan
sas and Oregon. The purposes of the
meeting were to Cd see how these
problems differ by states, (2) inventory
the research already done and 90 out
line research yet needed.
There seemed to be surprising SIM
ilarity in the economic aspects of these
problems as they appear to the various
states. In each area the easiest shift
is to another cereal crop BARLEY, for
example,; livestock creates new prob
lens in investment and financing,
changed seasonal distribution of labor
and new risks.
In each state, the research problem is
by variation of conditions
within the state. This reduces the ex-
tent TO which congratulations can be
made about alternatives. What might
be promising set of alternatives in the
triangle" area of Montana might not
apply to northeastern Montana. This is
/ continuing problem: how to get re-
search answers which are GU detailed
enough for application by farmers and
ret, ~ applicable to farmers over q
vide area.
What Has Been Done?
Research i'm Montana has been re-
tricted mainly, though not entirely, to
tudies Of the first type. For example
study of resource use and balance
dryland crop farms was reported in
Tontana Farmer-Stockman Aug. Is,
952. Findings from a study of enter
rise alternatives in the case of an
creage diversion were reported in Mon
ma Farmer-Stockman, July Is, 1858.
he latter study has been continued and
ew alternatives are being tested from
me to time.
In Montana -Stockman, Feb. /,
So, and June /, 1854, Dr. Layton S.
1ompson reported the costs, as well
durability and disability, OF various I
pes of on-the-farm grain storage. The
SITS also are related to quantity of c
orage space. The Importance of this Q
nd of information is increased with p
veral different programs which have r
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-01
Researchers Study Problems
Created by Wheat Controls


Finally, the Montana Agricultural Elk.
pertinent Station has engaged in studies
which probe into alternative programs.
Several years ago DR.. Harold G. Hal
crow formerly member of the Ex-
pertinent Station staff, did an important
research job on crop insurance. He in
vestigated the effects on farmers and
the net cost to the public of three diff
ferent types of crop insurance pro-
grams. The results of this study were
published in an article which received
national attention in a professional
journal.
Plans For the Future
With the considerable background of
information provided by previous
studies, future research should prove
productive. There is little doubt that
the main emphasis will continue on
studies designed to help the farmer
directly. However, with apparent large
demand for economic programs, there
also is little doubt that demand for the
second type of research will grow.
Both purposes are being served in a
study now in process. In this study an
attempt is being made to determine the
conditions under which it would pay
an Individual operator to shift land use
from dryland crops to range forage
production and vice versa. The first
phase of this study, now nearly COM
plete, has developed description of
conditions under which such shifts in
land use are most likely to occur. The
description is in terms of annual pre-
cipitation, size of ranch and land ten
ure Ii is now proposed, in the final
stage of this study, to determine the
price relationships which would induce
a shift of land use for ranch typical
of those sensitive" to shifts.
A preliminary report of the first
phase will be published soon in the form
Of a mimeographed circular Again.
the emphasis is on information for
direct use by farmers. In addition the
study should yield information useful
N making estimates of the effects of
price changes on the position of this
and use margin between crop and
'ange production.
In another study, the marketing OF
eed grains grown or used in Montana
$ being investigated. This study arises
It least partly from the presence of
he diverted acres problem. Certain
eed grains are obvious alternatives for
he use of land diverted from wheat
reduction. Yet the market for feed
rains is not well developed in this
art of the nation. The study is de-
igned to describe the operation of this
larket and then to isolate problems
nd make recommendations for inn
rOvement.
Representatives of the other expert
tent stations also reported signifi-
ant amount of research. completed and
lore in process. This is reassuring.
long with improved information, the
of new research methods
also of considerable Importance. But
at is another story.
When pushing lambs for rapid gains
i'd finish, check the flock frequently
Evening star., 1955-11-23

The value of step in time
with preventive or rehabilitation
service was emphasized by two
speakers before the welfare Com
Imittee of the Washington Board
lof Trade yesterday.
But sit Is easier to sell brick
and mortar than services to
people" in getting welfare needs
across, declared District Welfare
Director Gerard M. Shea.
Thomas Rathbone, director of
the District Department of Re-
Mobilization, told the meeting. in
the Burlington Hotel, of the re-
wards of helping persons with
physical disability to become
Iself supporting.
Mr.. Shea described efforts
made in the child welfare field
to prevent children from having
to become wards of the Welfare
Department.
During fiscal 1854, he said.
1913 children came to the at
ttention of protective services.
and 22.2 per cent were COM
Imitted to the department as de-
pendents or delinquents. With
three additional workers, he said.
only TIA per cent were COM
Imitted out of 1.785 coming in
contact with protective services
in fiscal 1855.
It costs the public much more
| to keep child in an institution
Evening star., 1955-11-23
TuIiuferro Retires
From WGL Bourd ,
BisselIe Elected

Directors of Washington Gas
Light Co. today accepted re-
luctantly the resignation Of Sid
.ney F. Taliaferro as a member
|of the board. He had served
continuously since 1882.
Hubert T. Bisselle, president
elect OF Riggs National Bank was
elected to succeed Mr.. Taliaferro
ION the board.
MIR. Taliaferro "a lawyer by
profession, was District Com
missioner from 1926 TO 1880 and
was vice president and a trust
officer of Riggs National for
nearly 90 years before he retired
In 1850.
Fellow VIGIL directors adopted
IA resolution of appreciation for
his many noteworthy and con-
contributions during
his long service as director.
Mr.. Bisselle is senior vice
president of the Riggs National
and is scheduled to become presi-
dent on December l3. A native
lof Washington, he joined Riggs
in 1920 and came UP through
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Small Loan Firm Registers
For $74s,250 Offering

! Prudential Loan Corp. OF
Washington today filed registra-
Gon statement with the Securi-
ties Exchange Commission for
proposed offering Of III, 900 pre-
ferred and $500 common shares
m units of one preferred and
one-half a common share each.
The firm plans to offer the
units at $6.75 each to produce
gross proceeds of $749.250. An
underwriting commission Of 81
cents a unit would be paid.
Out Of the proceeds, $481. 900
would be used by subsidiaries to
discharge indebtedness to the Fl
nance Co. Of America In Balti-
more and the remainder added
to working capital.
With Offices at 1I08 Sixteenth
street NV. the firm was in
eorporated in 1851 as Glen Roger
Credit, Inc, and its present name
was adopted last October 81. 1t
has six small loan Offices in
Maryland and Virginia and plans
q new office In the Washington
area. William H. Wakeham is
president.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
.CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. 23 LP,-tUsDA). .-Sai-
able hogs 1900; moderately active,
mostly around IS higher on butchers
under 225 pounds on shipping account;
market only steady to strong on all
other buterers: soWs mostly steady to
strong but closed weak; good shipping
demand but limited outlet TO some local
interests: most mixed No. / TO IS 190-
20 pound butchers II 60-f2 90: largely
s11.75-12 90: on kinds suitable for ship
around 200 head selected lots mixed
"a y head, lot 1880; most Nc. 2 and
26Q-300 pounds 1O.00-10,50; most sows
salsble cattle, / 600; saiable calves;
300: steers irregular; high choice and
prime steers, 1900 lbs; up, mostly so
higher. instances up | 90, other choice
and prime steers steady to so higher;
good nnder .uUU-ib. steers steady: other
weights commercial and good steers dull
and weak; choice and prime heifers
steady TO SO higher; commercial and
good heifers slow. fully steady; COWS
steady to strong; bulls strong to %
higher; vealers steady to 100 lower;
stoekets ana feeders about steady; Two
loads OF high prime l 100 and 1,156- ID.
steers, - 5a-24 IS: a few loads prime
Il ,050~1 ,375 h.. 23. 5fl-24 90: bulk choice
and prime steers. f9.00-23 Is; some good
grade yearltngs up 10 1850. but good
d Ia0-ib steers, II 90; choice and prime
heifers 10. 50-22 no; utility and CONNER
Icial cows, g.25-I2.On;
Evening star., 1955-11-23
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

/: Western Maryland Railway to-
day announced plans for the
hrst common stock financing by
any Glass ] railroad In many
1ears, to clear the way for pay
inent Of $ls.250.070 of dividend
arrears on It's first 7 per cent
cumulative preferred.
: Holders of its per cent pre-
terred. second 4 per cent nom
cumulative preferred and COM
mon stock of record on November
32 will receive rights to sub
scribe for 128.597 additional
common shares at $4l q share
1p to $3.50 pm. Eastern Standard
Time, on December 7.
Z The rights viii entitle holders
10 buy one share for each six
shares held, regardless of class.
The Baltimore g. Ohio Rail-
1oau will subscribe for 1886
shares Of additional shares to
which 1t is entitled as owner Of
334.177 shares of Western Mary
land stock. The remaining a.
sol shares will be underwritten
ky an investment group headed
jnintly by Morgan Stanley d
80 and Alex Rrnwns &x Sons.
Proceeds from the additional
stock with other funds viii be
applied to payment of all divi-
dend arrears on the z per cent
preferred. Following the sale,
tne road with have 661, ,465 COM
mon shares outstanding. 1t also
has 177,419 shares Of 2 per cent
preferred, 61,2sO of 4 per cent
preferred and a funded debt Of
$69. 9.437. 1853.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
'9s', ~ BUSINESS
Western Maryland Offers
NewCommon to Holders

cent a share at the rate of one
share for each 10 shares sold
publicly. The underwriters also
viii be on q best efforts basis
with no firm commitment.
An SEC spokesman said that
if all the shares are disposed of
and the underwriters exercise
their option to buy the $50, 900
shares at a cent a share. the
promoters, underwriters and
other major stockholders will
have paid out a total of $23.-
6l6.55 for about 6l.4 per cent of
the stock. while the public will
have paid $750,000 for around
38.5 per cent Of the stock.
According to the company
statement, $4,000 will be used
for payment on contracts to
purchase certain claims, $I45, 900
for exploration and $4,000 for
equipment. and the remainder
for working capital.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
A Director Rounds Out
Dth Year at Woodword's

went to officials of the company
and acknowledged that store
records did not state his age
correctly.
Mr.. Parker congratulated Mr..
Hardey on his long and dis
Itinguished service and said the
store has been fortunate to bene-
fit by his advice and hard work
for half a century.
H. Kenneth Brown. Advertis-
ing Club president, and Philip M.
Talbot, senior vice president OF
Woodward 81 Lothrop. also paid
tribute to Mr.. Hardey.
MIR. Hardey started with the
store on December IL, 1905, as
a messenger and soon was as
signed to the general managers
Evening star., 1955-11-23
u. C. Firm Is Underwater
For Mining Offering

The Matthew Corp. of 1928
Connecticut avenue NV. is listed
as the underwater for a pro-
posed offering OF Is million
shares of l-cent par common
stock Of Reynolds Mining 6s De-
yelopment Corp. of Moab, Utah,
which was registered with the
SEC today.
Priced at SO cents share to
the public, the offering is planned
Under unusually favorable terms
for the underwriters. according
to SEC officials.
They reported underwriters
viii receive a commission OF 1914
cents a share or Is per cent OF
the proceeds. plus $4,000 for ex-
penses. plus an option to pur-
chase up to 10000 shares at
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Associations Loans Top
S201 Million in 10 Months

The 81 member associations of
the District Building and Loan
League made 1928 loans for
$201 ,60l ,058 in the first 10
months Of this year. compared
with 4,461 loans for $149, ,049. .460
in the same 1854 period, Secre-
tary F. Wilson Camp reported
Home purchase loans of $685.
OCT 7,O71 showed the biggest gain
in comparison with $63. 1885. .02S
a year earlier. They numbered
T,540. compared with 6,026 in the
same period last year.
The associations also made
4.760 construction loans for sea-
773,890, compared with asia
for $45, ,770,6 year earlier;
also 4,943 other loans for ST.
760. 0.097 VS.. 4,917 for $39.389, 1872
Evening star., 1955-11-23

Rmes w. Hardey, advertising
ldRctor of Woodward g. 10th
Ir0 received some good natured
killing from the boss yesterday
ibeause he exaggerated his age
wen ne started working for the
cInpany so years ago.
Andrew Parker, president OF
lie store, SHE'D away from any
lily word to describe what Mr..
Ardey had done and finally set
I'd on the word exaggerated
4 the proper way to describe Mr..
iArdey's strategem.
fMr. Hardey began work at l3,
ut he gave the impression that
Ie was IA. 1t wasn't until 20
ears later, after he returned
rom Is months service with the
Irmy in World War /. that he
Evening star., 1955-11-23

office. After learning typing on
the side, ne joined the general
correspondence Office as a file
clerk in 1907 and was transferred
to the advertising department in
1909. He became manager in
1925 and was promoted to sales
promotion manager in 1929. His
title was changed to advertising
director in l949.
Mr.. Hardey has been chairman
of the Better Business Bureau
and still is a director. He is a
member of the board of the
Sales Promotion Division Of the
National Retail Dry Goods As
sociation and chairman of the
advertising committee of the
Frederick Atkins group of stores,
of which his firm is a member.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Trade Bourd Heads
For Member Record

The Washington Board Of
Trade is heading for a record
year IN its current membership
campaign, it was reported yes
iterday.
A m m bership committee
Thanksgiving party in the May
flower Hotel yesterday heard a
report of 224 new applications
from committee chairman VIII
liam B. Mullett.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Capital Airlines Issues
Call for Debentures

Capital Airlines has issued a
call for redemption on Decem-
ber % of all Of the s491 900
principal amount of outstanding
.15-year 312 per cent convertible
income debentures due Septem-
Der. 1860. issued in the name
Evening star., 1955-11-23
I rode Board Group old
Of Welfare Aid Services

Ior in a foster home than to keep
him in his own home. he pointed
out, not to mention the disad-
vantage to the child of being
taken from his home.
Mr.. Shea said Junior Village
lis a constant worry" with 246
children in facilities with a ca
pacity of 200.
James c. Rogers, welfare
committee chairman, announced
three subcommittee chairmen:
Fred A. Toombs, solicitations;
w. L. Johnson. budgets and E. A.
Loehl, child welfare.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
d. C. Insurance Sales
6 Pct. Above Year Ago

Sales of ordinary life insurance
In the District of Columbia
totaled $I2.97s,O0o in October,
a gain of s per cent from Oc-
tober last year, the Life Insur-
ance Agency MANAGEMENT Asso-
citation reported today.
Sales in 10 months OF this
year amounted to $i26.858.0o0
an increase of 2 per cent from
q year earlier.
Evening star., 1955-11-23

the ranks. He is a past presi-
dent of the District Bankers AS
sociation and a member of the
Executive Council of the Amer
lcan Bankers Association.
Evening star., 1955-11-23

of Pennsylvania Central Airlines
Corp.
The company will redeem the
debentures at 100 per cent plus
accrued interest to December %.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Nov. 90 B.-Nationall
Association Securities Dealers, Inc. !
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Thanksgiving Day will be a happier
~ more meaningful day..
NM&N 1 M fr0H0nkyou ozsa your ehuch ors


Pilgrim Thanksgiving The
their
today the tanalzng worship
of rndthm max
andr
thayebe been
be time
observed o thanks. u1a
Thanksgiving They all gathered together
in meet
through a long ga 0
Cdbd Life Program BY the tdloUng member firms A
WASHINGTON HMH
E4syss sS.sssa y s % @ = s w
ss$essST% bs n4 ss" 4gS e $.f %s G
gss%ssgsa % Hf@ fmS5 81 % sps @ @ % & ] 9 ]
AFsSf Washington s
MLghC rP"
ands sA"dHe, Advertising LuMavF
Evening star., 1955-07-04
$4,000 Sussex
Heads Closing
|De|awareCard
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

STANTON, DEL, July 4.-Dela-
ware Park winds up its 1855 race
meeting this afternoon with a
holiday throng of about $4,000
expected to turn out for the
card headed by the $25, ,000-
added Sussex Handicap which
drew only six starters.
Ogden Phlpp's Bassanio, a S.
|year-old trained by Sunny Jim
Fitzsimmons, seeks his second
straight triumph in the Sussex
a mile and one-quarter event
which will have its 18th running
Bassanio won the race last year,
with two pounds less than the
1l9 pounds he must carry today
Sidney Cole, the veteran rider
who steered Bassanio home last
summer. again will be in the
saddle today as the son of Bime-
Itch and Portia attempts to du-
picate the feat accomplished by
Stymie, who won the race twice
in a row, in 1947 and 1948, and
Cochise who captured the Sussex
in 1850 and 1851.
The Greentree Stable entry
of Maharajah and Palm Tree
win be well backed. Maharajah
won the j. r. Macomber Handi.
cap. a mile and one-half grass
race at Suffolk Downs recently
and Palm Tree has won two o1
his five starts this season.
Brookmeade Stables Cape
ador. one Of the hard luck
horses this season, is top.
weighted with 118 pounds and
will be ridden by Nick Shuk
the leading rider at Delaware
Park. Although he has not won
o race this year. Capeador
should vie with the Greentree
entry for favorftisrm.
Bohemia Stables Hopes Baby
and Edward Lasker's Lychnus
complete the field and both are
definite long shots. The winner
See DELAWARE, Page Ala
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Szymonski Of Irish
To Play on AlI-Sturs

CHICAGO. July 4 tR.-The
College All-Stars today added
Dick Szymanski. Notre Dame
center, to their squad which will
play the professional champion
Cleveland Browns August IL.
Szymanski played for Notre
Dame teams the last four years
although he missed much Of the
1884 campaign. He suffered a
lruptured spleen in Notre Danes
42-7 victory over Pennsylvania
and had an emergency operation.
Szymanski made O remarkable
recovery and rejoined the team
lfQF its final three games.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
ScHMITZ SLICK AGAINST YANKS
Senators Try to Post
First Streak in Month
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star afaff cnrresrondent

BALTIMORE. July 4.-On this
historic day the Senators could
create history Of an easily for
gettable type by fashioning their
first two-game winning streak IN
nearly q month, While fireworks
win be popping across the coun-
try, the Senators win be dealing
with duds, the Baltimore Orioles.
The pm. game win be tele-
vised by WTTG, Channel 5.
: Despite Johnny Schniitz' iiye-
hit, SO victory over the Yankees
at New York yesterday. there
still is some doubt whether the
Senators can avoid winding up
in the basement. They've lost
~ Of Is games, which Is about
as rapidly as . team can run In
reverse, but the Orioles have
been keeping pace. They've lost
IL straight.
The Senators last compiled q
two-game winning streak June 2
and they couldn't have scheduled
10 more inviting target than the
Orioles to duplicate that modest
achievement. The Orioles lead
the majors in being blanked Is
times, but it's q margin Of one
they hold over the Senators.
Orioles Grip Firm
Washington has been romping
toward the cellar for a month,
but Baltimore refuses to relin-
|quish its tight hold and still Is
Evening star., 1955-07-04

CHICAGO, July 4 R.-The
baseball public voted a "new
faces" cast for the 1855 All-Star
Game, with only S of last years
16 starters repeating.
Apparently unswayed by 1854
performances. not a single player
from the champion Cleveland
Indians was elected and only
Don Mueller Of the New York
Giants made the starting lineup
for the game at Milwaukee
July IL.
Pushed out by the same sweep
were last years batting cham
pions, Willie Mays of the Giants
and Bobby Avila Of Cleveland.
Duke Snider of Brooklyn, Ted
Kluszewski Of Cincinnati and
Roy Campanella of Brooklyn re-
Ipeated for the National League
as did Yogi Berra and Mickey
Mantle of the Yankees in the
American League.
Starting Lineups
Picked along with Snider in
centerfield, KluSzewski at first
base and Campanella behind the
plate for the Nationals were Red
Schoendienst Of st Louis at Sec
ond, Ernie Banks Of Chicago at
short, Ed Mathews Of Milwaukee
at third. Del Ennis Of Phila-
delphia in left and Mueller in
right.
For the American League it'll
be Mantle in center. Berra catch
ing. Mickey Vernon of WASH
ington at first, Nellie Fox of
Chicago at second, Jim Finigan
of Kansas City at third. Harvey
Kuenn Of Detroit at short. Ted