davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29

covering.
Five short plunges moved
the ball to the fOur-yard line,
where quarterback Sam Bates
tossed a short pass over the
line to Leon Bates for a touch.
down. A pass to Tim Fleming
added the point and ended the
scoring for a 2O-6 game.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
DISMISSED FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Jack Berry, Caldwell,
was dismissed from the Guern-
sey Memorial hospital, Friday,
after being treated for dog bites.
Her daughter, Mrs. Helen SideI
accompanied her home and spent
the weekend at the Berry home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
MVL STANDING
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

Caldwell 20, New Lex 6
Roseville 18, M & M
New Concord 26, Crooksvil1e 6
Glouster z, Dresden 6
Philo 13, Byesville 7
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
GAMES THIS WEEK

Caldwell at Roseville
NJ & M at New Concord
Crooksville at Dresden
Glouster at Philo
Scioto Valley at New Lex
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29

Touchdowns: Caldwell: Fred
erickson 2, L. Bates, New Lex:
Hutchinson.
Extra points: Caldwell: L.
Bates (pass), Fleming (pass).
Officials - BeSozzi, Kirke, and
McElhaney.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
INJURED WHILE HUNTING

Kenneth Schott, IS, Caldwell
route /, fractured his right wrist
when he fell while hunting. He
was treated and dismissed at the
st. Francis hospital, Monday,
Sent. 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
Redskins Defect New lex 400
Caldwell Faces Tough Test In Road
Game AT Roseville, Friday Niuht

The Redskins avenged their only loss of the 1854
as they downed the New Lexington Panthers 20-6 on the
local field last Friday night The bruising victory over their
casS-A opponents played in the rain mud-soaked
held, ran Coach Billy Jones' win streak nine games in
two seasons and bis tenth win in II games This week the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15
Makes Mule
More Mobile
It's an Idea

(AnOther i'm series of odd and
interesting farming inventions from
the files of the United States
Patent Office.)
lila SEMOTIUK of Alberta, Canada,
must have loved animals particularly
mules. He made a careful study of
them. He'd learned that they were
stubborn only because the human spe-
cies lacked a sense of humor. So why
not tickle the mule into good humor?
Let Sen1otiuk speak for himself:
lit is well known to all students of
natural history that a mules skin has
little sensibility, especially where COW
cred with hair on most parts of the an
inal. Tt is also known that the under
side of a mules tail at the part ada
cent to the body is without hair.
o.. So therefore ran rope under
the tail where it will produce tickling
effect as to distract the attention of
the mule and cause him at once to move
forward
Hence, with complicated arrange
ment of a chain, wheels, rope and q
ticker he invented his 'Antibalking De-
vice" that went down in patent history
as II ,25O, 733" on Jan. Is, 1913.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15

punching attachment On his combine
which leaves the straw in piles. The
sheep are wintered on the stubble fields
and feed on the straw, plus about 49,
pound of fortified 80 per cent cake.
After the sheep clean up the straw piles
in one field, they are moved on to an
other.
He's been wintering this way for Is
years and finds that the straw is worth
more as feed than lying on the ground.
Long says it's cheaper to buy cake than
to raise alfalfa. Figuring the cost of
alfalfa at SIS ton, Long says it would
cost about $50 day to feed his flock,
plus SIS day labor. He paid $87 a ton
for cake last fall and says he can feed
his sheep in about two hours time re-
CARELESS of how deep the snow, and at
3 saving of about $40 day over the
cost of feeding alfalfa. BY not having
to raise hay for winter feed, he is able
TO seed larger grain acreage.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15
Your vGo-Anywhere" Truck -.
GMC with A-WheeE Drives

o Surging power all JUheeLs power that takes
YOU through axle-deep snow or mud Z. power that
takes you up 7O3 slopes . power that carries heavy
payloads over routes where you'd never dreamed a
truck could go!
With Napco PowR-PAK 4-WheeI Drive, your GN1C
Truck is the ideal vehicle for the western farmer
rancher Tt combines dependa6iIity and full size
pickup box with 4-wheel traction which makes it
equally at home off the highway
That's why it has become such favorite of who
need go-anywhere, do-anything truck they can de-
pend on for year around, all-weather service.
On the highway your CNfC with PowR-PAK handles
easily any standard GN1C smooth, quiet, easy
to steer at all speeds You shift out of 4Wheel
Drive at any speed without stopping declutching
Rubber-mounted PowR-PAK transfer case gives you 8
speeds forward 2 in reverse.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15

Low 1t will surprise you learn how little it will cost
you to GNfC truck with PoWR-PA 4-Wheel Drive.
When you consider cost durability, and full size pickup
box other 4Wheel Drive truck In its class match it,
High fruden installation requires frame
cutting chassis is not weakened and traden value
affected POWR be easily removed and rensalled
your next GA1C Truck.
Increased truck life Because POWRPA engine
efficiently engines loaf at lower rpm while
Service and replacement parts available through
your local C dealer and each of the 5000 C dealers
in the IT. S.
Guarantee Because of PowR PAF1's outstanding dura-
bty the manufactures offer the industry most liberal
guarantee!
PowRP 4heeI Drive is available to fit all standard
GMC Trucks IL, 81, /, j u, and ton models
Ask Your CMC Dealer for Demonstration
Learn for yourself how PowR-PAK can help you in
your business of farming ask how it feels TO soar up
70 grades and cruise terrain where other vehicles
wouldn't have chance. See your G1C Dealer. he'll
be glad to arrange demonstration.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15
Montana Farmer-StOcknan
Oct. Is. Vol. IS. No. 4

OCSs LOS VUzs 4Os NO.
Published twice month on the LIST
and 18th by The Montana Farmer,
Inc, Great Falls, Mont. Subscription
price is So for five years, 50 for three
years, 81 for one year; Canadian,
one year, ST. Entered as second class
matter at the Postoffice at
Great Falls, Mont, under -
oct of March 8. 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Menzies DissoIves
House for Elections

CANBERRA, Australia, Oct
~ R.Prime Minister Robert
q. Menzies announced yesterday
the immediate dissolution Of the
House of Representatives and
the calling of q new general cleo
ton for December 10.
Half the Senate also viii be
elected.
The governments decision to
shorten the normal life Of the
present house by 10 months had
been expected ever since DR.. Her
bert Evatt. leader Of the oppose
ton Labor Party, disclosed pri-
vate communication with Soviet
Foreign Minister Molotoy on the
Petrov spy case.
Vladimir Petrov, Soviet diplo-
mat In Australia, detected to the
West and gave secret documents
to the Australian government
last year. Mr.. Evatt defended
some members Of his staff who
were named In the papers. In
parliamentary debate he said Mr..
Molotov In q letter to him had
called the documents fakes.
Government members be-
heved Mr.. Evatt's admissions
were so damaging to labor that
o government victory in an cleo
ton called now would be certain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
StrobeI Denies Using
Job to Aid His Firm

Peter A. Strobei, Federal Pub
lie Buildings Commissioner, has
strongly denied to House investi-
gators that his New York engi-
neering consultant flrm ever
profited from his influential Of
fetal position.
Mr.. Strobel was recalled for
further testimony tomorrow.
however. by a House Judiciary
Subcommittee investigating pos
sible conflict of interest between
his public role and his 90 per
cent partnership in the firrn Of
Strobel g. Salz1nan.
The subcommittee also sum-
moned Joseph B. Moody, coun-
sci for the public building service
which Mr.. Strobel heads as q
$14.800-a-year commissioner In
General Services Administration.
the Governments housekeeping
agency.
Directs Federal Building
The public building service
directs al Federal building man
agement activities and does such
things as selecting architects
and contractors for new build
ings. negotiating contracts for
Government lease-purchase Of
privately built buildings and
supervising Federal real estate.
Mr.. Strobel, a mild-mannered
witness. yesterday told the sub
committee he did not come to
Washington for private gain y
and that he severed his manage
ment connections with his firm
when he was appointed public
buildings commissioner in July,
1854.
He also said he never made any
secret that he retained a 90 per
cent profit interest In his firm,
which he declared sis about all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

II have" He said he had cleared
that arrangement with Edmund
IL. Mansure, GSA administrator
After extended questioning.
Chairman CeIler, Democrat Of
New York, agreed there may
mot have been any violation OF
the conflict Of interest statutes. .
Question Of Delicacy"
But Mr.. Celler told him there
was q question Of delicacy" rs
Ito whether Mr.. Strobel should
have recommended one Of his
firms clients to do architectural
work on . remodeling job for the
Immigration and Naturalization
Service In New York.
Mr.. Strobei testified his firm
now has some 80 clients, and
that two Of them Serge Petrof
and Chapman. Evans 8 Dele
Ihanty--won architectural altera-
ton jobs for the public buildings
service.
He said he recommended the
IPetroh arm for the immigration
Service job because it was rush"
work, and he knew that Petrofi
could deliver ION time" On the
other job, Mr.. Strobel said. he
was not aware until flour or i've
weeks after" that 1t had gone to
Chapman, Evans q Delehanty.
Denies Using Position
Mr.. Strobel told the COMMITTEES
that he has not Gin any way used
Ior sought to use my official posi-
ltion to further the interests Of
the firn," and that the two
awards to his firms clients did
mot profit himself or his firm.
He also testified 20 friend, 7"
identified as Harry Smith, q New
York businessman. lied me to
believe" it was all right for him
Ito retain his partnership inter-
lest In Strobel & Saizman.
Mr.. Strobel said he understood
Mr.. Smith would clear the ques-
ton with Attorney General
|BrowneIl and the White House.
But In response to questions. Mr..
Strobel could not say whether
this was ever done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Gloria Vanderbilt Gets
Role ia Sinutr0 Film

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. ~ R.-
Frank Sinatra says Gloria VAN
derbilt win make her movie
debut opposite him in q Western.
The picture. Johnny Concho.
will be produced by Mr.. Sinatra's
Kent Productions for q United
Artists release. Miss Wander.
bilt, estranged wife Of Leopold
Stokowski, has been linked ro-
mantically with Mr.. Sinatra
She has done stage and tele-
vision work. Mr.. Sinatra an
nounced the signing and said she
will appear in other films made
BY his company.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

Compared last week: Slaughter
steers Iunevenly steady to % higher;
mercial sausage bulls 50 higher; prime
grade slauehter steers very scarce bulk
predominant supply good and choice s33-
lbs. 1s 50-2..00; few good and low
choice heifers, Is; ;OO-21 80; most utility
1900: bulk utility and commercial
l3.50-15.51: most Gamers and cutters;
extremes: sH;H:'e occssional ] Commercial grade
sommefcisi eoSnsf 5a' @ 5a Few ssstteTsd
sood and and eSSes sStssF sss
and good grade >3Sa;l :ll7 lbs; 90 %
and medium 310-1,060 lbs. 12.o0-17 90.
Calves-Compared last week: Generally
steady, but undertohe at close lower with
practically no. demand for Friday re;
prime prime veaiers. %Ss s. s5.0o-sS %; bulk good
and choice % O0-25 90; commercial and
good, !6;0o,22 utility and CONNER
1000.
Hoss-compared last week; Receipts
accurate comparison Of prices; Thurs
rows and gifts. i9.5o-I975: 220-24O
lbs, 10 90 .2b;.. e4O-27O lbs. 1775:
1915: ,250-300 lbs. l5.50-17.75; 200
40 lbs. l75O-1S.50: l40-16O lbs.
ls..5-1900: l60-1s0 lbs. I9.00-19.5o;
choice sows under 400 lbs, mostly
l3 5O-14. 90. odd head higher: 400-450
lbs. 125O-13.O0: 45O-500 lbs. IL so
1900; 5ON-550 lbs. mostly 1850: $50
500 lbs largely $50; few over 600 lbs.
weight sows
Evening star., 1955-05-22
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
How Not to Buy an Automobile

the 36-month term is becoming
commonplace.
When you stretch your repay
ment to SO months, your first
1012 monthly payments will go
Just to pay the financing and in
surance charges on the car.
When you stretch out to SO
months you automaticlly place
yourself behind the financial
eight-ball. The American Finance
Conference minced no words in
private letter to its members:
1T takes too long before man
has bought any real equity in
his car"
When and as you buy a car
on credit:
Don't be tempted to make any
financing deal "looser" than one
third down, "a months to repay;
Make sure your payments are
large enough to reduce the bal
ance of your loan faster than
the decline in the value Of your
car:
Bargain-hunt all you can for
price and quality, but stick to the
standards for financing:
Never forget the basic rule
namely. the most expensive way
to buy anything is to put down
the least cash and pay off in
the longest period permitted;
Protect yourself-and you'll be
protecting your country, too.
(Copyright. 1885. Post-Hall Syndicate
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Bond Yields
Rise as Prices
Work Lower
BY ARTHUR MERIMS
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. May 21.-Irregu-
larity in the bond market this
week partly obscured the fact
that prices were working lower
and interest yields higher.
This has been the pattern
since the start of the year -
prices drifting irresularly lower
and, consequently yields becom-
ing more attractive
The day-to-day observer often
finds this trend impossible to
discern. Not only do many in
vestment quality bonds improve
every session while the majority
may ease. but special types cloud
the picture.
Income bonds and obligations
convertible into common stock
which are becoming more numer-
Gus every year. follow the actions
of the stock market as a rule.
Bonds in default make their own
paths.
But a glance at the Associated
Press bond averages clearly
shows the direction of the
market. The AP railroad bond
average has declined from 99.6
to 98.6 since the first of the year.
Industrial from 99.8 10 98.5,
utilities from 99,9 to 9I5 and
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Norman Elected
Bond C|ubChief

Robert T. Norman of Auchin-
Gloss, Parker 81 Redpath was
elected president Of the Wash
ington Bond Club at the annual
outing at Bethesda Country Club
Friday night.
Formerly vice president. he
succeeds Thomas L. Anglin.
partner of Mackall & Coe.
Francis (BilD Hunter of Mer-
rill Lynch. Pierce, Fenner &
Beane was elected vice president
and Norman Farquhar of Alex.
Brown & Sons became secre-
tary-treasurer. Elected to serve
on the board with the officers
were j. Newton Brewer Of Rouse,
Brewer & Becker and Don Chill
dress of Johnston, Lemon & Co.
More than $50 securities men
and their guests attended the
outing.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YoRK. May q R; Cotton
largely because Of heavy Liquidation in
the nearby July contract; Active futures
Exchange took net, losses ranging from
8 cents to $125 a bale.
Contributing to the downturn were
Glsis ousIy dry areas Of the cotton belt, and
a downward adjustment of 100000 bales
in the exchanges latest estimate Of
l9}4.55 dsc,Os ectton exports bs,d in check bv
domestic and foreign price fixing, short
covering and buying on the scale down.
Another encouraging factor was strength
Traders could derive some encourase--
ment from the Census Bureaus latest
consumption report; During the four
used 500. 900 bales, which was equivalent
IS less 'IlaD than iAp per cent from the ss. zoo
bales met Ssy SdS.r IN Msf tbe
per diem rate recorded for April last
the ns nav. through Sssd sPsoSS APEs SS
bales, aeainst sci 900 a year. ago.
and domestic consumption Is expected
fall short Of the current crop. exchange
that the end-season .carryoyer will reach
10 years. OF this total, the. United
States is expected to control 81 mil.
lion bales, leaving q free stock of about
IS million. That would compare with
a free" carryover Of 2.7 million bales
last season and 3.6 million bales on
Exports for the week through Tuesday
continued to make a poor showing in
relation to the like period year ago.
At $4,000 bales. the total compared with
"a 900 the previous week and 81 900 in
the corresponding week Of 1854. Total
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Chamber Adds
Department

Two promotions and creation
OF . new department Of business
relations for the United States
Chamber Of Commerce were an
nounced yesterday by Arch N.
Booth. executive vice president,
John r. Miles has been named
manager of the education de-
partment and Walter B: Petra
wage has been appointed mana
ger Of the new department. Both
have been assistant managers In
the education department.
The new business relations de.
partment will enlarge program
to correct widespread misunder-
Evening star., 1955-05-22
BY SYLVIA PORTER

Let's say you bought a 1854
Ford V-8 four-door sedan for
$4,000 delivered cash in June.
1854, on a one-third down &C.
months -to-pay deal.
Today, you still would owe
$1,525 to $3.50 on your car.
But the actual as-is value Of
your year-old Ford listed in the
official Used Car Guide OF the
Automotive Dealers Association
would be only Sl.305.
You would owe 1920 to $255
more than you could get for
your car on a resale! You would
have faithfully paid your in
stallments for IL months, but
you still would have no trading
equity" whatsoever in your car.
In the words of the American
Finance Conference.-The nation
al trade association of inde-
pendent sales finance compa-
nies from which I obtained
these eye-opening figures:
THE dealer may think he's
doing the car buyer a favor to
extend loose terms. but this may
actually be pushing his trans
portation costs too high and
tying him down too long. His
equity is stretched so thin that
, he can't refinance on a sound
basis If he runs into financial
trouble. He stands to lose his
car and all the money he has
put into it,"
There's absolutely nothing
wrong about buying a car on
credit. And there's not even
anything unduly disturbing
about the fact that loans on
automobiles are now at an all
time record of over $r1 billion,
up nearly one-half billion in
March alone.
But there's plenty wrong about
buying a car on some OF the
terms being advertised around
the country today. In several
areas, repayment terms as long
as AZ months are being offered
which means the buyer wouldn't
own his car until 1t was 312
years old and its resale valued
had crumbled. In many cities.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bituminous Production in the

Bituminous Production in the
week ended May IA totaled g.
e25.0o0 tons compared with g.
$4,000 in the previous week
and 7.149.000 in the like week
q year ago.-National Coal AS
sociation.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 176.489 cars and
30,963 trucks compared with
177.2S7 and 30,981 in the pre-
vious week and l26, 6,504 and 22,-
III in the like week a year ago.
Wards Automotive Reports.
Estimated Fire Losses over the
Nation in April totaled $78,632,-
900. down 1887 from March
and compared with $88j197 900
In March. 1954.-National Board
Of Fire Underwriters.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestic and foreign. on May IA
totaled 278. 100000 barrels. up
1,894,0O0 for the week-Bureau
of Mines.
New York Stock Exchange an
nounced election of Charles E.
Wilson, former General Electric
Co. president, to the board Of
governors as the public repre-
sentative.
Terminal Tower Co. stock
holders voted to sell Cleveland's
52-story Terminal Tower. tallest
building outside of New York.
to Roger L. Stevens Of Detroit
for $11.450.000.
Alexander Smith, Inc, re-
ported a loss of $500. 900 in the
first quarter, about the same as
In the like period of 1854.
Alabama Power Co. in IL
months ended April 80 earned
$l3,327, 1885 VS.. $12.974,S26 in
1854.
Georgia Power Co. in IL
months ended April 30 earned
$13,046, ,662 vs. $12,931.374 in
1854.
Kansas City Pwr. g. Light in
IL months ended April 80 earned
&7,088,001 or $2.31 share VS..
$6,485,011 or $2.15 in 1854.
Portland General Electric in IL
months ended April 80 earned
$4,677, ,065 or $1.56 a share VS..
$3,911,344 or $1.30 in 1854.
Mississippi Power Co. in IL
months ended April 80 earned
$2,091 ,240 VS.. $4,000 in 1854.
Arkansas Louisiana Gas in IL
months ended March 81 earned
s1,852, 1884 VS.. $2,333,313 in 1854.
New York Water Service in IL
months ended March 81 earned
1858, ,704 or sits a share vs..
$503.747 or $1.35 in 1854.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
CAPITAL SECURITIES
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE STOCK EXCHANGE
onicals)

noxns AND INCLUDING FRIDAY MAY go -. ~, 49,,
Evening star., 1955-05-22

year. arrears
Evening star., 1955-05-22
N. Y. BOND SUMMARY
By

Furniahss ,, the Associated Press
Evening star., 1955-05-22

standing Of the competitive en-.
terprise system and improve EN-.
ploye and community relations.
Mr.. Petravage previously shared
responsibility for this program
conducted by the education de-
partment.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
| HAD TO EARN
MORE MONEY
So ] sent S. to The
Wall Street Journal

High prices and taxes were getting
me down. had to have more money
or reduce my standard ofliving. Like
Alice in Wonderland, had to run
faster to stay in the same place.
So / started reading The Wall
Street Journal. I needed its warnings.
I cashed in on the ideas it gave me
for earning extra income and cutting
expenses. / got the money I needed.
Now I'm slowly forging ahead. Be-
lieve me, reading The Journal every
day is Q wonderful get-ahead plan.
This experience is typical. Each
day The Wall Street Journal tells
you about far-reaching changes TAX
ing place in America. New inventions.
New industries. New ways Of doing
business. New opportunities to earn
money. The Journal gives you quick
warning Of any new trend that may
affect your pocketbook. The Journal
Is wonderful aid to salaried men
making $1,000 to 500, 900. 1t is valu-
able to the owner OF a small business.
1t can be Of priceless benefit to young
men who want to win advancement.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has larg-
est staff Of writers on business and
finance. The only business paper
served by oil four big press associa-
tions. 1t costs $40 . year, but you
can get = Trial Subscription for
three months for $6. Just tear out
this ad and attach check for $6 and
mail. Or tell US to bill you. Address:
The Wall Street journal, a Broad
D.. New York I, NY. vss-ss
Evening star., 1955-05-22

for the season through Tuesday was
3.023,000 bales--only 3 per cent ahead
Of the year-ago figure Of 1881. 900 In
December exports were running q good
SO per cent ahead of year-ago levels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27


were entertaining the troops last
week. So far, the American
comedian said, the X-rays
haven't disclosed much. and the
doctors want to take some more.
1.-THE pictures didn't look like
much to me. and the doctors
weren't quite satisfied as to
whether was really hurt Mr..
Hope said. They want to take
some more pictures.
Maybe / wasn't really hurt,
but I was In pain. and ] have
had q little headache ever since. /"
MIR. Hope told newsmen how II
all happened
Fl was singing 'Embraceable
You with Miss Rhodes. who
had never met. But there wa
no doubt about her being strong
At the climatic moment she
was supposed to flip me over
her shoulders, and ] was sup
posed to land on the other side.
II went up all right. and then
to my surprise / made q one
point landing on my noggin.
Then the world seemed to col
lapse, and that was Miss Rhodes
coming down on me. That's when
two fingers were hurt, and
hope they aren't broken.
Servicenlen watching the act
didn't realize that anything had
gone wrong and applauded as
Mr.. Hope scrambled off trying
not to look like a casualty.
Miss Rhodes was very upset,
but she couldn't help it. She
slipped. It's the sort OF thing
that can happen to anyone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Points for Parents ., ss,'A r.ore. vs''s'

Mother-Please be good boys
and stop quarreling. ! should
think you'd be able to play hap
PLY together with all these new
toys.