davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-02

ned with the interim arrangement.
Editorial writer's IN the major
newspapers accepted as 9 matter of
course the decision Of the team %
carry on.
Markets Recovery
And the stock market, sensi-
tive measure Of national opinion.
seemed to report. 'salRs we'll on
Monday. the fifst day Of stock trad-
ing since the heart attack, the New
York Exchange reported the largest
volume OF sales since October. 1929.
About sI4 billion dollars were lost
on paper. FL
But there was no atmosphere of
panic. Traders seemed to assume
stock prices would rise again, but
many found Cd opportunity To sell
quickly on the downturn and buy
again on the rise.
That's about how things went. Hy
the weeks end most Of the losses
had been regained, and stock mar
ket experts said the whole loss
might have been recovered had the
World Series not slowed down the
trading every afternoon.
The Wall Street journal reported
that 3 cruss-section Of businessmen
surveyed thought there was no rea-l
son for business pessimism In the
coming year. Even II the Democrats
move into power. businessmen
thought. the boom win continue.
Democrats probably win spend
more money on farm price supports
and more on defense and cut taxes
In. lower income brackets AL Of
which means more money IN cir
culation.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
REVIEW Tie MEEk
Crisis Fades as Eisenhower Gains Strength

France. Ths Aalan-A Africen bl6e,
which q dedicated 70 IN end -
colonialiEm. ID eject told Francs .
60 ahead and quit. The Red bloc,
which u dedicated 10 : policy cS
making trouble wherever possibls,
went along for the excitement.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
State Of Union

As the Nation listened to each
beat Of the Presidents heart, what
of the Federal Government which
the President leads?
At first, two questions loonaed
Evening star., 1955-10-02

He would like the Defense Depart
ment to cut back u billion. With
out this reduction. q balanced
budget might be impossible.
Secretary Of Defense Wilson.
after several weeks conferences
with his service secretaries and
military chiefs, decided last week
that no cuts could be made with
out reducing military strength. p
fact. necessary spending might be.
more than anticipated. he warned.
Reports trickling from behind
lie scenes indicated the Treasury
Department and Republican polt-
tical leaders wanted 10 balance the
budget Of die trying. They were
loath ID accept any rentagon pleas
of impossible.
Clearly this was one for the
President 10 settle. II viii have TO
remain moot until Mr.. Eisenhower
recoyers, however. Meanwhile the
Defense Department win continue
spending ct the existing rate. end
& balanced budget will Get more and
more remote. (There was one ray
Of sunshine for the Republicans.
however. Mr.. Humphrey said tax
collections during the coming year
are nov expected 10 be bigger than
originally planned for. Perhaps
that would get the Nation out Of
the red even II the Pentagon has
its way.)
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Arms for Egypt

Arms for Egypt
The Middle East Is Soviet Russia's
soft underbeliy. She has been paiia-
fully conscious Of its softness since
Czarist days.
10 the east and west. the Soviet
Union has encased itself with
satellite and semi satellite buffers.
To the north Is the Arctic. irnpass-
able on the surface. although be-
coming increasingly important A
the age of lofe-range airplanes
and guided missiles.
TO the south IL the oil-yieh
Middle East, where 10th century
nationalism has displaced British
and French power. and where. more
recently, the homeless Jews Of tho
world wrenched enough territory
from the Arab grip To set up . new
country. Israei.
Throughout this Transition, thu
Soviet Union has been seeking .
foothold IN the area. IN the post
war period. the United States has
taken the lead Ia keeping the
Kremlin's foot out.
Il took some Of President Trsi- :
mans toughest talk TO back ths
Red army out Of Iran IN 1g46. In
1858, the Communist Tudeh party
In Iran came within an zee of tax
ing over the country from Weepy
old Mohanmed Mossadegh, who
was on the verge Of accepting Red
support to stay In power. Anti-
Communists. heavily supported w
the United States. took over In the
nick Of time.
A New Approach
This year the Soviet Union has
been trying 4 different approach.
fishing In troubled Arab-Israeh
water. About = month ago Egypta
Deputy Premier Canal Salem con-
firmed reports that the Kremltn
had offered to sell Cairo arms.
AT present. the Arab states. Of
sa M.nSn .p Essps : .s.s sne ....s..a .sa tss... 49,
49, ,s ...eln - -. atn.s =. a,s ~ s..s. @
.nsn @ - az ao y,,.,.s - 80 ss.t;.,. 80. . 8.
Asso. Hl.sn ~ 80, 49, (, Ass,s ...... -. -.
.al.asa ss,.. - 49,. 49, J, 49, - .s,.s 80
$3.50 ,s nass ,,,,a,,s.ss ssI - q = 1,,tss,, |
- s. n.s..,.. - ~ s Itss, - - rsn,.s =. -
H,,t Fgvnt eo,,ld not eet the WEI
a 3 re,l her arms
49,. - ,..,.,. ,r,...,,,., {. A
g nsso.aa.agns .,.H,. 49, ossoM ~.
,al.a san is, s,..tA 49, - $50. a 1880.
.sa Ns r.ss. s.sas 49, 4.s...s Ss n. ..,...s. ..
os, ...,,a., ssn 80. ,,s.s.s. $500 go w s.,s,,,s
r,y,es 1.hese - cana y radically A. reduce.
II nnt erAse IraeI,s arrns sureri.
nr;tv Ecvnt micIt be sorelv
te,nnted NJ y, tn ,i,shine fsrael oi,t
4 10 ASidale East 1hyioI,slv the
souiet- d,.t n,nve ~, uas 4 hid n sfir IN
the temnorariiy ciiescent Arab-
Israeli var.
AZ
Y. ?. ioksn S1'e'
Last Sunday It was learned that
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-14
Personals

On her route to Cushman,
Wash, to visit her daughter,
Dorothy White Bear stopped in
Browning to chat with MIR and
Mrs. Joseph Newbreast
Mrs Florence Coulter spent
New Years at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. S. T Nelson in Havre
l. Z. Gaines from the D W
Wilcox Agency in Billings, trans
acted business in Browning on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs William Norman
went to Havre on business Wed
nesday
Murl Beck motured to Cut
Bank January 3, on business. Mr.
and Mrs. Beck plan to go to
Havre Wednesday, where they
will transact business and also
visit Mr.. Beck's parents.
Les Smell went to Cut Bank
Monday on business.
The Lions Club had a meeting
January and was entertained
by three young ladies from Mrs
Kelly's dancing club. They were
Janet Boyd, Maureen Smell and
Karen Halseth
Russell Boyd went to Cut Bank
on business Tuesday
Amp Powell, deputy sheriff at
Babb and George IIcnkcl stop
ped in Browning on their way to
Helena, where they will com
pletC transaction on the new
all-purpOsc school room at Babb.
Bob SERVER. Alton O. Lee,
Marvin Spared and Bob Seu-
bert, members of the Chamber of
Commerce, were out collecting
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-14

dues for 1855, Tuesday.
Mrs. Wright Hagerty and her
mother, Mrs William Goss, went
to Great Falls on business on
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoyt left
for Detroit, Mich, Thursday to
visit MIR and Mrs Elmer Wheel
er. They plan to be there for
three weeks.
Mrs. William Berculich at
tended + f. O. meeting at the
home Of Ethel Stack of Cut Bank
Monday Dinner was served and
enjoyed by all, then a movie,
Montana from the Air, was
shown, and to complete the day,
Mrs. Stack played an organ CON
cert on the organ which was in
stalled in the home at Christmas.
Cutting the square" at a
square dance held at Glacier
Park Saturday night were Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Spared, MIR.
and Mrs. Kay Hoyt, Clarence
Dish" Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. Viii
liam Thatch, Mr. and Mrs Tex
Hughes and Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam McFadgean.
John Gilbert, who came home
over the week from Great
Falls, reports that Mrs. Gilbert
is doing nicely and will be ex-
pccted home soon.
Mrs. Eli Quaempts and child
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-14

pressed their sympathy and help
at the time of the passing of our
husband and father, the late
Thomas Vielle. We are especially
thankful to those who assisted
with funeral services or helped
in any way.
Mrs. Josephine Vielle
and Son and Daughters
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-14

rem of Pendleton, Ore, left Sat
urday after a weeks stay at the
home of Eva Armour.
Mrs. Nellie Hagen and daugh-
ter left for Spokane Saturday
after a visit with Mrs. Sadie
Kennerly
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-14

Boarding School 7:3O a. m.
Browning 900 & 1890 a. m.
Sunday School Immediately
after 800 Mass.
Weekday Mass is at
Browning 7:3O am.
Father A. Nj. D. Gillen
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means to
express our thanks for the many
floral offerings, spiritual bOu-
quets and many acts of kindness
during our bereavement.
The MagCc Family
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank our many
friends for their many acts of
kindness during the illness and
passing of our beloved father,
Harry Whitford
We greatly appreciate the
many floral offerings and spiri-
tual bouquets.
The Whitford Family
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-14
METHODIST CHURCH
George S. Ritchey, Pastor

Friday Choir rehearsal at 4
p. M. in the church.
WOmen's Society will meet at
the home of Mrs. Charlotte
Bridges at 100. Important plan
ming for the spring and summer
will be made.
Sunday Sunday school at Gas
a. m. Morning worship at IL
Nursery for children of kinder
garten age or under.
Wednesday Junior Youth Eel
loWship at p. m, Miss Alice
Fondell, leader Senior MYF at
T. DR.. King, leader
Thursday Bible study at 8 p. m.
in the church. An invitation is
extended to all to attend this
study group.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-14

ABB Frank Still Smoking ar
rived here last week on emer-
gency leave to attend the funeral
of his grandfather, Thomas
Vielle. The services were held
Saturday. Frank will return to
Parks Air Force Base, Calf, on
Jan, II
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to the many friends
and relatives who so kindly ex-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-14
OUR CHURCHES
Attend Church Sunday
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER.DAY SAINTS

sunday.
Sunday School, 1000 A. NJ, at
Cut Bank Boarding School.
Sacrament Meeting at ll:3O at
Cut Bank Boarding School.
Fireside at 7:3O P. NJ.
Tuesday:
7:30 p. m. Relief Society.
Priesthood at 800 p. M.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-14
Church Of the Transfisuration
tEpiseopsD
George Rea Painter, Vicar

Second Sunday after Epi-
phamy.
Six p. m. Church School.
Seven p. m. Evening prayer
and sermon.
Congregational meeting and
election following evening ser
vices. A full attendance is re-
quested.
Little Flower Church
SUNDAY Masses:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-14

The Whitford Family
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
Wheat Penalty Rate
Is $1.13 Per Bushel

The marketing quota penalty rate ON
wheat harvested from acres which are
in excess of the acreage allotment for
the farm will be $1.1S per bushel, or AS
per cent Of the May l parity price, ac-
cording to an ASC announcement. Pro
ducers may avoid or postpone payment
of the penalty by storing excess bushels
under approved conditions or by de-
livering them to the Secretary of Agri-
culture.
Growers who are out Of compliance
on their wheat acreage viii be ineligible
for price supports on their wheat, and,
under the present law, will not be able
to earn payments for conservation work
completed under the 1855 program. Non
compliance on wheat acreage will not
affect eligibility of other crops for
price supports, however.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
MONTANA

Billings Livestock Commission Co.
Cows strong to 81 higher, bulls so
cents to 81 higher and stockers and
feeders steady, with good to choice
steers $21 TO $23.
Montana Livestock Auction Co., Butte
All classes of cattle steady with last
week. Cows $12O to $3.50. Good to choice
stocker and feeder steers $3.50 to
$2s.25. Good TO choice fed steers $40 to
$215O.
Great Falls Livestock Commission Co.
Prices fully steady. Stocker and feed
err quality offered just fair with top to
$21. Good to choice steer calves $22 to
$24.
MissouIa Livestock Auction Co.
All classes of cattle steady with
previous week except slaughter cows
which sold so cents to 81 higher. Good
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
- gw - CT

JUNE 8, sCOBEY: Neil Taylor registered Here
ford bull sale, at the ranch.
JUNE Is, SHERIDAN WYO.s John f.. Rice
Ines annual P0lled Hereford SALE at the
ranch.
JUNE 16, DEER LODGE: Warren Hereford
Ranch, all female Hereford sale.
OCT. 10, HAvRE: Bear Paw Hereford Assoc.
annual fall sale.
OCT. 22 GRASS RANGE: Bar Angus Ranch
annual sale.
OCT. "a, BELGRADE: Wilbur Springs Sons
first annual Shorthorn production sale.
OCT 20, DEER LODGE: Warren Hereford
Ranch annual fan bull SALE at the ranch.
OCT. 1881, MILES CITY: Tri-State Hereford
Futurity.
NOV. 8, KALTSPELL: Northwestern Montana
Hereford Association annual fall sale.
NOV. 8, A, SHELBY: Marias Hereford Breeders
Assn. fall show and sale.
NOV. 4, REED POINT: Fraser Herefords SEQ.
ond annual sale.
NOV. S, LEWTSTOWN: Central Montana Here
ford Assoc. annual fall sale.
NOV. IL, BUTTE: Western Montana Hereford
Assoc. annual fall sale.
NOV. 16, III GREAT FALLS: North Montana
Hereford Assn. annual fall show and sale.
NOV. 49, HOBSON: Bodley Hereford ranch.
annual fall sale. at the ranch
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
SD u ~ M

to choice slaughter lambs $1825. Bulk
butcher hogs 1920 to $3.50.
Bozeman Livestock Auction Co.
Stocker and feeder cattle steady to
81 higher. Good to choice steer calves
$225O to $24.8O. Hogs $3.50 to $18.
Glasgow Livestock Sales Co.
Market steady on cattle. Good to
choice feeder steers $40 to $50. so.
Choice calves $2S to $24.25. Some A.
year-old ewes and lambs brought $Ss
a pair.
There were mo- sales for the week
ending May at the Miles City Auction
Co., Central Montana Stockyards at
Lewistown, Glendive Auction Coz
Havre Livestock Commission Co.. Yek-
lowstone Livestock Commission Co. at
Sidney.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
Conservation Program
Provides for Pooling

FARMERS WISHING to carry out
conservation practices under pooling
agreements may do so by applying at
their county ASC office. Erosion control
structures. stream bank protection on
small water courses, irrigation dams to
provide water for more than one farm
and drainage systems are types of
projects that are eligible for community,
cost-sharing agreements.
ASC warns that assistance may not
be provided on conservation work begun
before a request for assistance is filed
at the county ASC office.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
Markets al q Glance

Prices Expanding urban boom should mimi
nnize drop in farm price level from peak mar
ketings next fall.
CatfIc-Big supply win keep pressure on fed
cattle prices in near future sGrassers will
Hogs~Prices probably viii rise 81 to 50 a
Cwt. by midsummer.
Lanbs-Price upturn appears likely from
break caused by heavy early spring supply.
WOOIETrading basis is nearly 10 per cent
under year ago; may be near bottom.
Wheaf-Prices probably viii be at attractive
storing level during harvest.
Feed Crain--Price upturns viii be small unless
weather is adverse for new crops. -
Flaxseed-ssFree'' stocks probably WAA DC
used up rather closely by harvest.
Seeds-Demand for late forage seeds Is larry
active. x.x>1,,
Feedstuffs--DeInand for protein feeds probably
viii continue weak in near future.
Hay-Prices likely to be lower curing
harvest ,ua. x..sx.ov.
Dairy PrOducfs-Prices average Slightly ngneE
and feed costs lower than year ago.
Eggs-Production drop win cause sharp price
Chickens-Chick placements indicate continued
heavy commercial broiler supply. -
Turkeys-Reduced crop probably VIII push up
prices. or,,g,To
by midsummer
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15

THE BOOM in city business keeps
growing little bigger and prospects
that it will be sustained in coming
months keep growing stronger. Personal
income reached record high annual
rate Of $294.2 billions in March, up 1872
billions from year ago.
High buying power of consumers and
larger exports have helped support
farm prices and income. but have not
fully offset large supplies of farm
products. Farm prices in April aver
aged a per cent lower than year ago
and farmers cash intake from sales
thus far in 1856 has been per cent less
than in 1854 and much farther below the
peak level Of three years ago.
CATTLE - Prices for better grades
will continue under pressure in the next
month or two and the late summer and
fall rise on these grades may be some
what delayed The main price trend on
lower grades is likely to be downward
until fall.
Stocker and feeder cattle prices prob
ably will decline seasonally until fall.
Severity Of the price drop will depend
partly on extent of selling forced by
shortage of grass and stock water. Sup
plies of feeder cattle will be heavy next
fall. Both the number of beef calves
carried into 1856 and this years beef
calf crop were the largest on record.
Some stock cattle will come in from
Mexico Buyers of feeder cattle are not
likely TO be quite as aggressive as last
fall.
HOGS - Prices probably will work So
60 So a cwt. higher in the next six to
eight weeks. Peak of the run from the
fall pig crop probably is past, so that
a drop of 10 per cent or more in weekly
arrivals is likely by early July. The
increase in receipts and decline in
prices In late summer and fall will be
more gradual than last year. but it
will pay to push early spring pigs for
market before mid-September.
LAMBS - Prices are likely to rally
substantially from prevailing low levels.
then turn down again by midsummer.
Recent supplies have been much heavi-
er than usual at this season. The fed
crop has not run out as fast as the
estimated number placed on feed last
fall and slaughter during the winter
would have indicated.
Wool - Prices are not likely to go
much lower. Trading basis on the new
clip is nearly 10 per cent under year
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15

or four months If the growing season
is near average. Demand will be fairly
good for late forage and catch crops
seeds in the near future, but viii be
inactive for most other kinds. The gov
erment plans to offer its stocks of all
falfa and ladino clover seeds at the
same prices as in the past seasons.
DAIRY PRODUCTS = Prices proba-
bly, will round the years low point in
the next month or xix weeks, then start
a seasonal rise to a late fall peak.
Production viii soon pass the spring
high point. Consumption is up slightly
in the higher-priced outlets.
Prices to producers for fluid milk
and butterfat in April averaged a tri-
file higher than year ago, while feed
grains and hay combined average 5
per cent lower. Compared with parity
prices, milk and butterfat are now sell
ing about as well as other livestock
products or feed grains and hay.
EGGS - Prices will work substan-
tally higher during summer and early
fall. Egg production will drop rs to 80
per cent from May to September. The
early pullet crop is down sharply from
last year. Laying flocks next fall may
be about one-tenth smaller than in 1854.
Recent production has been high, but
consumers have been eating to
per cent more eggs than year ago.
CHICKENS - Prices will continue
relatively low Recent weekly starts of
chicks in commercial broiler houses
and egg settings have increased over
the high rate reached in midwinter.
Hence the flood of broiIers which began
to reach markets in late April and
which have brought prices down 20 to
IS per cent from the early spring peak
will continue in the next two months
at least. The crop of farm cockerels
is light, but an increasing proportion
will be ready for the pan in June or
July. Sales of discarded layers also
will increase during the summer.
TURKEYS - Prices probably will
work slightly higher during the sum-
mer because of the reduced crop, es-
pecially of the light breeds. Prices for
turkey fryers are about 0ne-fourth
higher than chicken fryers.
POTATOES - Prices probably will
work considerably lower in the next
six weeks as new potatoes become more
plentiful. High prices will stimulate
early selling The reduced supply of
good quality old potatoes and the small
early crop probably have had their
maximum effect ON prices. In spite of
the March freeze in the Southeast, the
late spring crop is about as large as
in 1854. The high spring prices may
stimulate additions to the already
Overlarge acreage planned by growers
for the late crop.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15

ago and, after allowing for the tariff,
appears to be fairly well adjusted to
world price levels. Mills are using 10
to IL per cent more wool than last year
and at rate more than twice domestic
production. World consumption at pre-
vaiIing price levels appears to be in
line with world production.
WHEAT - Prices are showing
strength because of additional damage
to winter wheat crop prospects and
short ''free' stocks of old crop wheat
Trade estimates place the winter wheat
crop promise about 10 million bushels
less than on April / and damage con-
tinues from dry, hot weather and high
winds. Present indications are that the
total new crop viii be less than do
nestle usage and exports and will bring
about a minor reduction in carryover
next year.
Price advances during the spring IN
past wears have usually been lost later
on. Prices during harvest this year are
likely TO be low enough to make storing
quite attractive
FEED GRAIN - Price upturns In
the next few weeks are likely to be
small, unless new crops have a poor
start. Total stocks on April were at
an all-time high for that date.
Price support levels on 1855 crops
are IA cents a bushel lower for oats,
81 cents lower for barley, A cents lower
for corn and 40 cents a cwt. lower for
sorghurns than ON 1854 crops.
SEEDS - The general level of prices
will decline in the next three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

0G1hGkO4N4c4N
To sell the hottest cars Of 1855. Due
to the tremendous public acceptance
of our products we need live-vire
statesmen Apply Immediately II you
are willing to exert enough effort to
earn from $4,000 to $4,000 in
1885 Salary and commission. BAN
MING & SONS MOTORS. INC.
Dodge-Plymouth Dealers. $500 Bal
timore ave, Hyattsyille. Nd. CThe
largest and Oldest Dodge-Plymouth
Dealers in Prince Georges County
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
fabrication, exper. and good sales
man; age $3.50; local refs: $40
day, and comm. and vaca. BAR
RON,S SUNoCo SERVICE. Wis. ave.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
experienced in fabrication. good SAL
sry plus crmmission. CONNOP'S.
STATION ATTENDANT, ex-
perienced and road service man:
D: G. permit: reference required.
KENNEDY SERVICE STATION 5420
New Hampshire ave. RA. 6-l233.
SHOE REPAIRMAN - Good pay.
STEMS SHOE REPAIR. Elk. 1910,
4O5 18th st. NV. 15s
SHOE SALESMAH-Only those ex-
perienced need apply. Excellent
working conditions and salary.
blvd, Arl ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
GOVERNESS-NURSE

Private Westchester New York resi-
dence: highest salary.
Must meet following requirements:
firSt-class references: mother tongue
must be Spanish: age 80 to 40;
able to enter into sports activities
with and take charge of 3 healthy
boys. IL, 8 and q years old: must
have sense of responsibility. State
particulars and experience in first
letter, accompanied by nonreturn-
able photograph. Do not apply I'M
less above Qualifications are met.
BOX 156-E, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
ROUTE
statesmen

We have several openings on estab-
lished routes for married men. age
II to 40, experienced preferred but
not essential Apply Saturday be-
tween 10 am. and 3 pm.