davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15
Wheat Announcement
To Be Made May Is

WHEAT ACREAGE allotments and
national marketing quotas will be an
nounced May Is, according to Leo S.
Kolstad, State Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation officer.
The Agricultural Act of 1854 moved
up several dates governing proclama-
tons, Kolstad explained Formerly the
final dates were July Is for wheat al
lotments and July 1 for wheat quotas.
Under the law acreage allotments must
be proclaimed each year for the next
wheat crop, except under emergency
conditions. Marketing quotas must be
proclaimed for wheat when the supply
exceeds the normal supply plus 20 per
cent
Indications are that the nations car
ryOver of wheat next July 1, the be-
ginning of the marketing year, will be
larger than it was last year, in spite
of the reduced wheat acreage in 1854.
It now appears that the carryover will
approach a billion bushels, a new all
time record.
Secretary Benson recently asked the
National Agricultural Advisory Commits
sion to review the entire wheat situa-
ton, as well as the grades and classes
of wheat and land-uSe programs. The
study will also be directed toward the
merits of production controls estab-
lished on a bushel rather than an acre
age basis.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15
Flaxseed Supported
At $50 OF arity

FLAXSEED WILL BE supported this
year at 1921 per bushel, IS per cent of
parity as of February Is, according to
an ASC report.
The support program on the 1855 crop
will again be carried out through farm
and warehouse stored loans and pur-
chase agreements. Loans and agree
ments will be available through Janu-
airy, 1856 Loans will mature April 80,
1856.
The 1854 support level on fIaxseed
was 20 per cent of parity with a ma
tionaI average price of 1914 per busheI.
Production has been ahead of consurnp-
ton for the past three years. The sup
port rate for 1855 has been reduced to
prompt greater movement into direct
consumption channels, according to the
ASC.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13

NEW YORK, tGlobaD We ran
ito Joni James, MGM Records
lit" maker, two Friday nights
20. Aith her manager Tony Aqua
va. Joni just returned from q
vest Indian cruise with a beauti-
Il sun tan. She will open in Mon
eal on May IA, doing her current
nit" "It's The End of the Line"
f. Pretty Doryce Brown will be
b the Willie Bryant Rhythm on
arade Show Thursday at $3.50 pm,
Fer ABC radio, covering $50 sta
pms. She will sing her new MGN1
Pcord early Times" and also,
Fomeone To Watch Over Me"
Perez Prado is a sensation at
FoaNay's Birdland Rose
ardaway opens at Monte Proser's
b Vie En- Rose on May 25 in the
Otel Shelton as star of the show.
Stan Pat, the famous disk
ckey of Trenton, N. j., has been
PpOinted artists and repertoir
lief for Grand Records in Phila-
Elphia. Stan is quite a mani He
Shelped so many artists who are
bW on top-Duke Ellington, Steve
bson, Damito Jao, Eileen Bar
ION, etc. In Pats new position he
I'll cncentrate on pops, instru-
|entG sand rhythm and blues. His
Eadquarters will bein New York
|ty.
BILLY, Eckstine still clicking in
|gland. .Eartha Kit tops on
coast Of the Town" two weeks
20. Errll Garner at Broad
Fy,s Birdland also. f.. Billy Tay-
|Or and his trio at Cafe Society
Lucky Miliiner and band
cked in New Haven last week.
The world-famous Concertge-
|uW Orchestra Of Amsterdam.
|blland, to present q series Of four
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
Newer Dwellings
Have More Rooms

WASHINGTON - Houses are
getting larger, says the Bureau of
Labor Statistics.
TWo-thirds of all homes started
in the first quarter of last year had
three bedrooms or more, the bu-
reau reports and the average floor
area of 1,140 square feet was five
per cent larger than houses built
lin 1851.
Durable and popular frame con-
|Struction was used in 80 per cent of
the one-family houses started
Throughout the country, and varia-
tions by regions ran from 76 per
cent in the south to 80 per cent in
the northwest, the survey shows.
Of the new houses with frame
construction, 38 per cent used wood
facing, like the popular siding pat
terms Of fir, hemlock and red cedar.
Only 40 per cent Of new fiVe-or-
more family apartments had more
than one bedroom.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
New FIavorinqs
For Better Gravy

There are secrets to flaVorilig
gravy to enhance its own good
flavor as we'll as to make it good
company for other foods. The flaw
|orings you add to gravy depend
upon the meat from which the
gravy is made.
A few crumbled gingersnaps and
a little vinegar give beef pot-roast
gravy a distinctive flavor. Mustard
and horseradish do good things for
roast beef gravy.
Roast pork gravy can be sea-
Soned successfully with sage. When
veal is on the menu and there are
few drippings, you can make gravy
with ham, bacon or salt pork drip
pings. Of you can use bit Of lemon
juice in veal gravy. Sometimes you
may wish to season lamb gravy
with curry powder, depending upon
the other foods which will be
served with it. A vegetable gravy
or a fruit sauce is a savory choice
for sliced, cooked tongue.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
lntegrated Chorus
Sings In Capital
BY NORMAN III. KASS

A contingent of 40 girl singers
from Glenmore Junior High School
Sd, Brooklyn, visited the nations
capital this week to sing for pupils
and teachers Of the Eliot Junior
High School and the Garrett Pat
terson Junior High School.
Calling themselves the "Chora-
leers, the group, led by their
music teach, Mrs. Grace Outlaw,
and their principal, Mrs. Elizabeth
c. O'Daly, showed how we'll an in
tegrated chorus of girls with diff
ferent racial, religious, and cultur-
al backgrounds can succeed in a
desegregated school system.
The trip to Washington, D. c.,
by bus, on May 5, 6 and 7, included
as well, stopovers at Annapolis and
Baltimore, Md, where the "Chora-
leers" performed at the Wiley
Bates Senior High School, in An
napolis and the Cherry Hill Junior
High School, in Baltimore.
The girls were also invited 10
sings at the Fellowship House, in
Baltimore, on Saturday evening,
May Z.
Home for the "Choraleers" is
Glenmore Junior High School "a,
in the Brownsville section of
Brooklyn, where a truly heterge-
neous group of children live, work
and learn together in harmony.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
The Senator
Vas IndisCrete'
ext On v.B. Hour

1.-The Senator Was Indiscreet," a
(arious Commute satire starring
iliiam Powell, Ella Raines, Pet
Lind Hayes and Arleen Whelan
III highlight the Valley Bank
tadNay Theater show next Mon
" evening, May 16, on KTAR-
Y (Chennel 12) and KVOA-TV
FLANNEL ~ at 9:30 pm.
The rollicking adventures of d
|mpous legislator with president
ambitions are unfolded at q
|lgh-a-minute rate in The Sena-
Was Indiscreet." 1t is one of a
hes of feature Hollywood film
|oductions benig sponsored locally
television. by the statewide
tlley National Bank.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
bMic Service And
Be Sign Contract

|The International Brotherhood
Electrical Workers Local 3S7
|d Arizona Public Service Com
|ny have approved new amend
kntS to the contract between the
ion and the company. This Was
,de known today in a joint state
Fnt by Herb Pettet, business
'ent for the local, George Bar
ly, Ell Paso, Texas, international
preventative for IBEW, and D.
McGregor, vice president of
|bliAService Co.
FERNS of the agreement, which
'cOmes effective as of March rs,
rs, call of increases ranging from
to cents per hour. In addition,
nor adjustments in working con-
] ions were also agreed to.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
Picture Your Gardening

Do you remember the words OF
the good old Gilbert and Sullivan
song, "And the flowers that bloom
in the spring-tra-la-have noth-
ing to do with the case"2 Well.
right now. VIZ don't agreel We
think that the flowers that bloom
in the spring have great deal TO
do with the case-especially when
the case in question is taking
pictures.
Here we are in the merry month
of May and most of us are armed
with spade and trOwel-up to the
very elbows in seeds and SUM-
warmed earth. And whether those
efforts are directed toward man
sized vegetable garden designed
to feed the family. or merely a
two-foot-square bed of flowers,
or even miniature herb garden,
you gardeners should plan on
keeping a picture record of your
activities this year.
The day you break ground and
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13

symphonic bradcasts on CHS Radio
network beginning May %. James
Fassett will be music commenta-
tor.
When Gale Storm, star of the
Philip Morris radio series, my
Little Margie" made a public re-
quest for ideas for songs to sing
in her night club act, she appar-
emily started an unofficial popu-
larity poll. The songs most fire.
quently requested were: "Un Bel
Di" from Madame Butterfly" :"
Ballard of Davy Crockett" 1t
Might AS Well Be Spring." "To
Each His Own" "Stardust," "Three
Bells" and There's No Business
Like Show Business"
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13

plant the first seed is the day for
your first snapshot. From then on.
if you take pictures regularly
right through the summer. you'll
have an accurate "eye-Witness"
story of how your garden grew
week by week. No one can deny
the results of your spring labors
when you have pictures in hand
to show the mammoth size of your
peonies or the ample girth of those
prize tomatoes of yoursl
It's always good idea to put
people in. some of your gardening
pictures, too. But don't have them
as the focal point of your picture
or else the garden will serve only
as incidental background. Let
them be part of your picture-not
Just posed but busy wedding, cut
ting, planting, showing interest
in the garden, or calling attention
TO specific flowers or plants.
John Van Guilder
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
Beauty and You

@. How can I make a better job
of applying my lipstick?
A. Have you. ever tried a light
coating of powder on your lips
before applying your lipstick? This
makes the color stay on longer, it
will go on smoother, and will hold
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
The FomiIy
RoundtobIe
BY ELGTVA BALL
NEW YORK, (GlobaD.-

NEW 4OfLh, N0lODdl).-
Dear Miss Ball:
My girl friend came here TO
work from Tennessee. Her boy
friend comes to visit from Ten
nessee often on business. We
thought he was a clean-cut fellow
at first. Now I wonder. He made
friends with us and even borrowed
money. He told me, when the
money was due to be repaid, to
come by friends office to get it.
I arrived and found the place dark,
but rang the bell AS ] walked
eWay, the lights came on and he
sheepishly peeked out of the door
When we went inside, there was
a girl with him and they both ap-
peared- very uneasy while 1 was
there. 1 left quickly.
Since that time, he has kept
my friend from visiting without
him. Now they both act peculiar
Perhaps he is afraid 1 will tell her
Do you feel it would be advisable? !?
They are planning to be married
soon.
Terry, Georgia.
Dear Terry: ~.'
If you are a true friend, then
do not carry tales. You may have
caught the fellow in a compromis-
ing situation, but telling the girl
could create hard feelings between
you two girls and serve to weld
the couple closer together. If they
are in love, they will confide in
each other and may decide that
your ulterior motive is to break
them up. Maybe you will have a
chance in future conversation
TO indicate tactfully that even
though you see things that should
not be, you are no one to repeat
such things. Fate will take "a hand,
if they are not meant for each
other; so don't you get involved,
for whatever happens, they would
always blame you.
You know, Terry, too many of us
feel we can judge the character of
a person at the first meeting. But
remember, we complicated beings
cannot show all of our various per-
sonalities in fleeting moment. 1t
is far better to 60 slow and get to
know a person gradually. It builds
up a stronger friendship. Snap
judgments don't usually hold up.
You may have been too hasty in
your acceptance of this fellow as
"clean cut" You should have been
little wary when he first ap-
preached you for loan. The quick
est way to lose a friend is to get
involved with him financially.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13

a more even line.
Q. Is it good to wear more
rouge when one is dressed i'm red?
A. 1t will be more becoming if
little or no color is used on the
cheeks. This is also true when you
don a red hat or red scarf.
Evening star., 1955-03-13

He made no exceptions for de-
liberate abortion and the so-called
mercy killings" which some
Christians seek to justify today.
A wide variance of opinion also
prevails as to the meaning of the
Commandment: Thou shalt not
bear false witness against thy
neighbor." Some apparently think
this is a prohibition only against
perjury in a courtroom. Actually,
it is a warning against lies of all
descriptions and all acts of COM
mission and omission which injure
the good name and reputation Of
another.
You hear people say, with
SNUG assurance: Il keep the Com
mandments-that's enough" And
it would indeed be enough if they
truly understood what the Com
mandments require. But we must
read between the lines" if we are
rightly to understand Gods in
structions and to live according TO
His design. If you want to be sure
If you want to refresh your
mind on the true and full meaning
of Gods rules of life . write to-
day for our free Pamphlet No.
MG-l2. Ii will be sent to you in a
plain wrapper, and nobody will
call on you.
Evening star., 1955-03-13

Few Christians will deny that the
Ten Commandments are Gods
design for human conduct. Some
Christians think that they are out
moded.
But how many know what they
really mean?
Thou shalt not STEAL" for ex-
ample, obviously forbids robbery,
burglary and embezzlement. What
many evidently do not realize is
that this Commandment also for
bids evasion of just debts, bribery
to gain political and business ad-
vantages, lending money at usuri-
Gus rates, and other sharp practices
which are often dishonesty ex-
cused as smart business"
The Commandments speak only
in broad, general terms. Their full
meaning can be understood only
in the light of the teaching of the
New Testament. Il am the Lord,
thy God; thou shalt not have
strange gods before me, is taken
by some to mean only that they
must believe in a Supreme Being.
Actually, it obliges us to prayer,
gratitude, hope and worship, even
though these words are not men,
toned.
Most Christians agree that The
Lords Day must be kept holy. Yet
there is a wide difference of opin-
ion as to how this should be done
indeed, there is even some
disagreement as to wben The
Lords Day should be observed.
When God said Thou shalt NOT
KILL" He was not warning man
kind merely against murder due to
greed, lust or vengeance. He was
telling us plainly that He, Who
alone had the power to create hu-
man life, was reserving for Him
self the right to take it away. And
SUPR N E
Evening star., 1955-03-13

EARLY in the 5th century. st. Honorat
T. founded monastery on a little island near
Cannes. France. 1t was here that St Patrick
came for study before embarking on his mission
to take the Gospel to Ireland in 432.
The same traditions that Patrick followed
$500 years ago still are carried on by So monks
of the Cateaux order, who today form an almost
self sufficient community on an islet less than
miles in circumference. They grow their
own food raise livestock. make their own
clothing and distill sweet liqueur for monastery
funds Solitude, study and prayer make up the
rest of their day, which begins at 3 am, when
the chapel bells wake them for morning prayers.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
St. Patrick's Monastery

They are pledged to silence and only for As
minutes on Sundays and feast days are they
permitted to speak.
After its greatest days in the time of St..
Patrick and St. Honorat the monastery went
into decline Attacks by Saracens and Spaniards
left only four monks during the French Revolu-
ton The monastery then was confiscated by
the state and soon after. became the home of a
leading French actress. who turned it into a
villa.
In 1859, the monastery was reopened by its
present order and traditions restored. Today.
st. Honorats is again an island of peace and
contemplation as st. Patrick knew it.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17

Christian Science teaches:
"Mortals may climb the
smooth glaciers, leap the
assures, scale the treacher-
GUS ice, and stand on the
submits Of Mount Blanc;
but they can never turn
back what deity knoweth,
nor escape from identified
ton with what dwelleth in
the eternal Mind. MARY
Baker Eddy, Unity of Good,
p. 164.
Divine wisdom takes away
all human desires to ter
rorize, or demoralize and
also the fear of all evil and
error; because the perfect
order, of Mind purifies So
ciety, as well as everything
else.
Righteousness Must
Prevail.
Jesus came through right
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
The Age Of Miracles
COMMITTEE EvALuATEs ITS REPORT

from Magazine Section Pittsburgh courier
Fortunate who live in this day and time for truly
IL is the age Of MIRACLES AIIadn rubbing his magic lamp
floating roof tops and minsrsfs rug or Merlin
the Magician waving his wand and eonvrns castle out OF
hill FASCINATED and delighted although suspected
even in our childish that all quite IMPoSSl
BILE
But today even MORE miraculous deeds being
pIshed and we grown sophisticated that take
MOST Of them for granted
See The Age of Miracles Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17

eousness, and he desired tn,
the Holy Spirit reach 4
people in all ages, that ba
rem lives may be filed vii
promises of God, good
And now a greater majori|
are beginning to belie|
more in justice than in 1
justice, and throughout Il
realm of human belief, ltd
by little, fear, hate. alI
poverty are beginning to d
crease. We also see from IN
newspapers, new books, an
magazines that the peopl
are beginning to bear test
mony to true wisdom an
virtue.
Proof BY Action
The indication has BED
shown through MORAL RE
ARMAMENT, which HI,
brought some extent of u
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
Beer and Tv
(From the Christian Science Monitor)
To The Christian Science Monitor:

(From the Christian Science Monor)
To The Christian Science Monitor:
With great pleasure, the writer has just read
editorial of Aug dealing with the decline of beer dr
ing, particularly in England but also in the United STAT
and Germany. And noted the statement, The attracts
of the television equipped living greater than
pub" In this connection, wondering, if in Engsr
the living is free from the elevsed advertising
beer My impression has been that British teevson 90
not depend advertising in this country for its 'q
port.
Though rarely television, have observed %
beer advertising makes up very prominent and dehn
vivid part of the broadcast And it is certain that If the
could be change in this respect, there would be fu
diminution in the of beer.
New York Raymond Lsre
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
Remove Curbs on Hiring Older
Workers: President Eisenhower

tChieago Tribune)
WASHINGTON Sept. tAP)-In Labor Day message
to America President Eisenhower attention today
the older workers. He said discrimination against hiring them
must be eliminated
The President said that denying jobs workers merely
because they happen be As years Of age
frary bar to the full utilization Of their abilities"
He said "a waste of valuable IIs and talents
Mr. Eisenhower said that Labor Day this year all
Americans hvmby grateful for the twin blessings Of
peace and prosperity"
We honor all the working and women Of this covn
try who with their hands hearts and minds contributed
much to national welfare" he said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
The Spiritual Concept Of Space
CHARLES sAUTHIER
Ioriginsl article in French
(From c. S. JournaD

1t is interesting to examine ideas concerning space,
which of necessity is infinite and includes all One of the
tendencies of the human mind is to isolate the individual
from the rest of the universe. This tendency would
prive the individual of his right belong the whole of
creation Moreover would him from the
cury of the universal order in which is
from infinite Spirit, God who fills all space and compre-
hends all that there is The following experience will
to illustrate how may constantly ally ourselves in
thought with the spiritual truth which, by the embodiment
of true identity reveals the immediate protec
ton of God.
See The Spiritual Concepts of Space-Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
Communist Influence in Government
Ended

tRsprinisd from STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER
journal political published by the Republican N'h'''
Committee. Washington. Dc)
The faint Of Communist influence policies :" =
American Government has been removed by the ne" !
publican Administration. No longer is the Nation j1
fears Of the secret influence of the Alger Kisses
ry Dexter Whites, William Reminstons and judith y
Ions Of the last regime.
See Communist influence in--Pasez
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
DEVILS DEMOCRATS
Running Scared

To The Christian Science Monitor:
In your Aug rs issue you published letter from New
York reader us plain TO be that he Is Of practically
ell the Democrats that running scared and snfesy
and in frvfIsss seeking 10 find "ehink in the
srmor" Of the Eisenhower administration.
Democrats such Truman, Morse and Nsvbergsr speak
Of such pesyvns matters DixonYstss Hs Canyon Mr..
Talbot We do NOT need TO build any Twas
irrigation DAMS have farms than need; and
The policy Of spend and spend end fax and TAX should be
thrown In the trash barrel n the Western states that
See Running, Sesrsd-Psge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
Good Relations Among Workers

&C. S. Monitorl
most important factor contributing to The enjoyment
Of ones work harmonious relationship with ones fellow
workers Such relationships apply svperor svbor-
dnsies colleagues and customers and suppers Indeed
enjoy daily life TO the full also happy relation
ships with companions in ihs home, be with husband
wife, father. mother, child, brother sister.
See Good Relations Among Workers Page 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
0eries Hail Scout Plan

detroit Times)
ANN ARBoR, Sept. s-Fovr religious leaders yesterday
hailed the fouresr Of the Boy Scouts Of Amsr
ca, known Onward for God and Ny Country"
They spoke at eonvoeation in Hill Auditorium at the
University Of Michigan here before 1900 scout executives
from all parts Of the nation gathered for fhe tenth national
conference.
The Rev. Hazen c. Werner. Columbus, o. bishop Of The
Ohio Of ihe Methodist church. spoke for Protestant and
Eastern Orthodox churches. He said
Zone can't help but admire the scout OATH 40 wonderful
words the summary Of the life and mission Of scouting
can't help but admire the spirit Of scouting is universal in
structure units chartered by labor veterans farm bureaus
fire departments YMcA. PTA and yet It's reach down
deep neghbohoods and homes is inclusive in nature
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
THE EDITORS NOTEBOOK
HE EDITORS NOTEBOOK
Anxious Democrats Hun BIundering
Mud Banage

IDofTof rec FTossI
VIEWS ON THE NEWS:
In their anxiety TO head of second term for Ike, the
Democrats and bgshot labor leaders committing most Of
he political plumbers in The book.
Harry Truman, Of all people, Is calling Eisenhower
dsmagogve After Of these speeches. the former Prs
DENTS wife called of The rest Of Hsry scheduled tour Bess
always did have good sense.
See Anxious Democrats Hurl- Page9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
Russia and Germany

To The Christian Science Monitor:
The meeting Of the Big Four At Geneva revealed
contrast Of viewpoints in regard to vniesfion Of the
Gsrmsnys. The Russians refuse united Germany which
attached TO the West.
See Russia and Germany Page 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
Federal Spending Shows Sharp Cut
Under COP

Rsprinisd from STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER"
journal Of political fact published by Republican National
Committee Washington D.c)
Federal expenditures for the current fiscal year are
See Federal Spending Shows Shsrp-Pass