davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-18

land possible rape Of Miss Stella
r. Morris, white, female, 65
Pittsville. Md, which occurred
on June IS.
Was Told to Wait
Trooper Jones contacted
Agent MCGEE and Agent Beach
at the FBI building concerning
the avidence and was told tc
wait. approximately one houl
later he was told that the FB1
was unable to accept the evi-
dence from the Maryland State
Police because there was some
misunderstanding between the
two departments and that q let
ter to that effect was to be, OF
had been, sent to Maryland State
Police advising them of those
facts.
Trooper Jones returned with
the evidence unexamined. Mai
w. H. Weber, acting superin-
Itendent of Maryland State Po-
lice, made the following COM
ment on the so-called miSunder-
standing:
IA few months ago the press
developed information concern.
ing a possible suspect on a Grim.
inal case apparently the Fort
Meade robberies being handled
by the FBI. When the informa-
ton was printed. representatives
of the FBI came to Maryland
State police headquarters re-
questing an apology from our de-
partment for releasing the infor-
nation. Since we made no such
release, the apology was refused
One of the basic responsibilities
Of the FBI is the full use of Their
laboratory to the police services
of the country.
"If the Maryland State police
and possibly other police depart
ments are to be denied the use
of these facilities, it will seri-
ously handicap scientific police
investigation" the statement
concluded.
FBI Agent Brown briefly
replied:
THE FBI on several occasions
in recent years has attempted tc
adjust a lack of cooperation or
the part of the Maryland State
police. Following a recent Incl
dent an effort was made to work
out an understanding with the
Maryland State police. Since
there was no affirmative evidence
of a desire on the part of the
State police, to correct the situa.
ton. the FBI had no choice but
to conclude that the State police
did not desire any cooperation
from the FBI."
Evening star., 1955-06-18
japanese to Salvage
Ships to PuY Wur Debt

TOKYO, June 18 (P1.-Tht
Transportation Ministry will
send to Manila six salvage ships
before the end of this month tc
begin work on raising sunken
ships in Manila and Cebu har-
bors as part of Japan's wal
debt to the Philip
pines. Kyodo News Service re-
ported today.
Agreement on the salvage op-
erations was completed yester-
day.
The crews will pull up 40
merchant ships totaling some
$4,000 gross tons and six war;
ships totaling $4,000 tons in
Manila Bay and II merchant
ships of some 300 tons in Cebu
Bay.
Some 10000 tons of scrap will
be obtained, it is estimated.
The job will take about two
and a nalf years. Seven COM
panies will participate. The
job will cost some Sc million.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Funeral Rites Held Today
For Mrs. Charles BriddeII, Sr.

field. She was president of the
Mary Ramey group of the Wom-
ems Missionary Union of the
Eastern Shore Of Maryland and
headed the church's Women's
Missionary Society for Is years
She also was active in the
Eastern Baptist District ASso-
ciatio and was president of the
T. E. L. Sunday school class at
her church. She was a member
of the Chesapeake Chapter No
% Of the Order of the Eastern
Star and of the Somerset Home
makers Club.
She is survived by three sons
and three daughters, Charles, jr.,
Thomas H.. Willis H., Mrs. John
Andrews, Mrs. Alfred j. Lawson
all of Crisfield, and Mrs. John
Hayden of Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Dispute of State Police
And FBI Breaks in Open

BALTIMORE, June 10 Dr.
The FBI and the Maryland State
Police appeared to be at logger.
heads today, each accusing the
other of lack of cooperation.
Although neither agency would
disclose what the "misunder-
standing" was that precipitatec
the dispute. it was believed tc
have stemmed from the investi-
CATION of two still unsolved bank
Irobberies at Fort Meade, Md
One was for $4,000 on March
1a, 1858 and the other was or
December % of the same year
lin which $35, 900 was taken.
The dispute, apparently sim.
mering for several months. broke
Into the open last night with q
statement from Mai. w. H
Weber, acting superintendent oi
the State Police.
In the statement, Mai. Weber
accused the FBI of refusing
State police use of it's laboratory
lin Washington in connection
with an Eastern Shore murder
investigation. It blamed the
alleged lack of cooperation on a
so-called misunderstanding over
a criminal case being handled
by the FBI.
FBI Agent Replies
ID. K. Brown, special agent in
charge of the FBI in Baltimore,
immediatel. replied with q
statement in which he said the
FBI has ". attempted to ad-
Just a lack of cooperation on
the part of the State police
but since there was no af-
If1rmative evidence of desire on
the part of the State police to
correct the situation, the FB1
has no choice but to conclude
that the State police do not de-
sire any cooperation from the
FBI."
The State Police statement
said: "On June 16. Salisbury
State police forwarded evidence
on two criminal cases to the FB1
in Washington by Trooper Ros-
well Jones. The evidence was
accompanied by a regular letter
of transmittal, stating the facts
of the case involved and request
ing tests to be made.
Part of the physical evidence
concerned a recent murder OF
John Isaac Simpson, colored
male, 10, Route /, Mardella, Md
This occurred on June Is an6
the victims father, John Henry
Simpson, colored. male. Al, has
been accused of the shooting.
"The other evidence concerned
a houSebreaking. serious assault
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Robert Burton, 46,
Miss Coca's Husband

NEW YORK. June 18 (P).-
Robert Burton, 46, husband of
Itelevision actress Imogene Coca,
died yesterday at Mount Sinai
Hospital. He had been i'll for
several months.
A former actor, song and dance
man and musician, Mr.. Burton
and Miss Coca were married 81
years ago when both were ap-
Ipearing on Broadway. In recent
years he owned a part interest
in a small record company.
Miss Coca Cancelled her sched-
uled NBC-TV show for tonight.
A kinescope Of one of her old
shows will be substituted.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Miss Anna MiIburn,
Lifelong D. G. Resident

Miss Anna Maud Milburn, "a
a native Washingtonian who
lived here all her life, died
Wednesday in Doctors Hospital
after being i'll since last Decem-
ber.
She was the daughter of John
Alexander Milburn and Emma
Frances Milburn, both of whom
were, also natives of Washington
Miss Milburn was active in
church work.
A nephew, John Alexander
Milburn, survives.
There was to be a service to-
day in Gawler's funeral home
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV
This was to be followed by
requieum mass at St. Thomas
the Apostle Church, 1851 Wood.
ley road NV. Burial was to be
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Mrs. c. 7. Huines,
District Native

Mrs. Charles T. Haines, 10, o1
1925 Hawthorne street NV.
died yesterday while visiting
relatives in Sparta, Va.
A native of the District, she
was the former Grace Bright
She was a member of the Met
ropolitan Methodist Church.
She is survived by her hus-
band. a daughter, Mrs. Alton
H. Keller of 4801 Rodman street
NV. and a son, c. Gordon
Haines of Baltimore.
Graveside services tomorrow
viii be held at the GlenwooC
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Col. R. 6. Underwood,
Was Winunt Aide

NEWPORT, r. l., June 18 up
Lit. Col. Robert G. Underwood
USMC (retired). IA, former ex-
ecutive secretary to the late Gov
IWinant of New Hampshire ano
more recently in business in
Mexico. died at Newport Naval
Hospital today.
Col. Underwood, a native OF
Lowell. N. c., and a veteran of
the Spanish-American War and
of World War I, had suffered a
stroke while visiting his son
Comdr. Richard L. Underwood
at the New London submarine
base several weeks ago. He had
retired fro mthe Marine Corps
in 1898.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Railroads Favored
In Mass Evacuation

BALTIMORE. June 18 (P.-
Baltimore's Civil Defense direc-
tor said today that Operation
Alert" on Wednesday showed
residents of the city can get at
least four miles away from the
center of the probable enemy
target area with two hours
warning.
Col. Frank Milani said the
test also had shown about 14O,-
900 persons could be moved
much farther away by railroad
in the same two hours
No one actually was moved
during the Wednesday test, out
railroad men set up a command
post at City Hall as soon as the
sirens blew.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
UarnB uf Thanka

HOWARD. DEAC0NESS GERTRUDE.
The family of the late Deaconess GER
TRUDE HOWARD wishes to express its
deep appreciation and sincere thanks
TO the Rev. J. Harvey Randolph, the
Mount Moriah Baptist Church, min
listers invited, solos rendered. choirs.
organizations, telegrams. cards Of SYM
pathy, use Of cars. beautiful floral
tributes and to the neighbors and
friends for their many acts of kindness
shown at the passing of our loved
one We also wish to thank the Barnes
a. Matthews Funeral Home for their
splendid services. May Gods richest
blessings rest upon all
WILLIAMS, JOSEPH. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks and deepest
appreciation for the kindness. messages
OF sympathy, use of cars and beautiful
floral offerings received from our neigh
bors, friends and relatives during our
dear uncle. JOSEPH WILLIAMS.
HIS TWO N1ECEs. MRS: MAUD NE
GENT AND MRS. EMMA BOWMAN.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
.Low-Cost Drugs Called
Answer to Addict I roffic

ished with their needed drugs
Thus the bulk of the traffic
would substantially disappear"
The report said administra-
tion of the cheap dugs should
be under Federal control.
The academy further said thai
punitive laws have failed to cut
down on illegal selling Of mar.
cotics or to curb addiction.
In the past Harry J. Anslin.
ger, United States commissioner
of narcotics, has frowned upor
plans similar to that proposed
by the academy.
Any such idea, Mr.. Anslingel
has said, would not be con.
sidered seriously by anyone who
understands the narcotics con-
troll problem.
Evening star., 1955-06-18

Funeral services were to be
held today at Marion Station,
Md, for Mrs. Charles D. Briddell,
ST., vice president and director
Iof the Briddell cutlery manu-
featuring company in Crisfield,
Md.
Mrs. Briddell, who died We'd
Inesday, was St. She had been in
the McCready Hospital in Girls
field, recuperating from surgery
Her husband founded the
Charles D. Bridell sea food i'm
Eplement firm in 1895. Later the
company switched to making
Carvel Hall cutlery. Mr.. Brid-
dell died in 1898.
Mrs. Briddell, the former
Grace Maddox of Marion Sta
ton. was an active member OF
the First Baptist Church in Cris-
Evening star., 1955-06-18

NEW YORK, June 18 (P.-
The New York Academy Of
Medicine says providing drugs at
low cost to narcotics addicts,
while attempting to rehabilitate
them, would take the profit mo-
tive out of drug peddling and
thus reduce the traffic.
The academy, in a report yes
terday to the Federal Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare, said addicts should be
treated as sick persons and
given medical supervision, add
ing:
"Since about IS per cent of
the 'pushers' on the streets are
said to be addicts, they would be
glad to forego this dangerous
occupation if they were furn-
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Donald S. Reid Dies in Texas:
Was Chevy Chase Fire Deputy

Donald Stephen Reid, retired
deputy chief of the Chevy Chase
Fire Department. died of a heart
attack last night in Denton. Tex,
a suburb of Dallas. He was 81
Mr.. Reid had made his home
in Texas since his retirement
from the fire department a year
and a half ago. He formerly
lived on Raymond street in
Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Reid started as a private
with the fire department in 1928,
Previously he had been an as
sistant photographer with the
Agriculture Department.
Evening star., 1955-06-18

Born in Kensington, Md. he
moved to Chevy Chase when he
was 2 years old, and was edu-
Gated in Montgomery County
schools. He was a member of the
Bethesda Lions Club.
Mr.. Reid is survived by his
widow, Anapearl Huffhines Reid !;
two sisters. Mrs. Reuel w. Elton,
of 1904 Raymond street, Chevy
Chase, Md, and Mrs. Estelle
Vesugar. of 223l Bancroft place
NV. and a brother, Mark Reid,
of 904 Hobbs drive, Silver Spring.
Funeral and burial arrange
ments are not completed.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Photos and Dutu
On India Displayed

Contemporary India-an exhi'
bition of photographs and litera'
ture of present day India
opened today at the Middle Eas
Institute, 1851 N street NV.
The exhibit will be open Il
the public until July 2. Hours ar,
Q until 10 pm. weekdays anc
from 10 am. until S pm. Satur'
days.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
HIT Mrntnrtaltt
BEAL, RENA L. In loving mem

BEAL, RENA l. In loving memory O
our loving wife and mother. REM
l. BEAL. who passed away four year
ago today. June is. 1851.
Loved in life. not forgotten in death.
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
iovine memory Of our dear HUSBAND m
and father, WILLIAM T. COATES, VIII
departed this life ten years ago today
HIS LOVING WIFE. MAMIE COATES
AND DAUGHTER. VIVIAN GRAY.
DICKSON. HOWARD W. In sad but low
ing memory OF our dear devoted hus
band. father and grandfather. HOWARI
W. DICKSON. who passed away sud
denly one year ago today. June Is
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many a tear:
Your memory is as dear today
As in the hour God took you away
HIS LOVING WIFE; HELEN W. DICK
WILLARD AND WALTON MYERS
AND RUTHIE BLAKE.
FLEET, BLOSSOM E. In loving memorl
Of our loving mother. BLOSSOM E
FLEET. who left US two years ago today
June Is 1858.
What, though in lonely grief we sigf
Submissive stIli would we reply.
Thy will be done. THE FAMILY.
HANLEIN, EFFIE CECILIA. In lovinl
memory OF my dear wife. EFFIE CE.
cILIA HANLEiN, who passed away ter
years ago today, June IS, l945.
MEYER HANLEIN.
H0UGHTON In memory Of my deal
mother who passed away twenty-sever
years ago. June is. 1928
As the gates Of life are closed,
Another gate swings wide.
The gate OF Gods eternal life.
Just on the other side.
SON, JOHN.
LOCKWOOD, MARY ISABEL. In loyin,
memory Of MARY ISABEL LOCKWOOD
who died June is. 1883, in New Yorl
HER CHILDREN, GRANDCHILDREN
AND GREAT -GRANDCHILDREN.
WILSON. MINNIE BLANCHE. In lovinl
memory OF our dear sister. MINNIE
BLANCHE WILSON. who left US thirty,
six years sgo. June is, 1919.
Dear to our hearts you will always be,
LAURA AND MARdARET. .
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Annrilinn

SHAPIRO, ANNE BURDETT. Friends
and relatives are invited to attend
the unyeiling of a monument in mem
ory Of ANNE BURDETT SHAPIRO. wife
Of William Shapiro, on Sunday, June
10. 1855, at pm. at George wash
east Hebrew Congregation. 10
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Hoosiers to Picnic

The Indiana State Society will
hold a chicken in the rough pic
mic in Palisades Park tomorrow
from 2 until 6 pm.
Evening star., 1955-06-18


W. B HANDY. Secretary. 10
WATERS. FLORENCE WELSH. On
Thursday, June 10, 1855, at her resi-
dence, 324 Montgomery ST.. Laurel.
Md. FLORENCE WELSH WATERS.
beloved wife of the late Thomas I.
Waters and mother OF T. Leroy Luther
W. Milton D.. Warner W., Miss Hester
F.. Albert H.. and Miss Pauline v.
Waters. Services at the above resi-
dence on Sunday. June 10, at 3 pm.
lnteTment Ivy Hill Cemetery. Arrange
ments by the Walters Funeral Home.
10
wHEELoCK, ELEANoRA A. On Thurs
day. June l6, 1855. ELEANORA A.
WHEELOCK. the beloved wife of May
nard A. Wheelock, sister of William
6 zimmerman: nan1 Funeral from the ".
ave. NV on Monday June 20 at
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
WHITE, KITTY. On Saturday, June
Is, 1865, at Fort Ward Heights Con-
Valescent Home. Mrs. KITTY WHITE,
wife of the late Arthur M. White and
mother of Mrs. Walter A. Glen and
Mrs. Ethel Schoheld, grandmother OF
Mrs: Harry RIVER and 1t Col. William
a. Kleysteuber. Friends may call at
the Wheatley Funeral Home 500 King
St. Alexandria. Va, where funeral sery-
ices will be held on Monday. June 20,
at pm. Interment Ivy Hill Gene
terry. 10
Evening star., 1955-06-18

munication OF Anacostis
Lodge. No. 81. F. A. A. M,
is hereby called for Tuesday,
June II. 1865. at 1870 pm,
to conduct Masonic burial
services for Brother EDWARD
V. WALL, BY order of the
Evening star., 1955-06-18
DFatha

ARENDEs, IRENE B. On Friday. June
II, 1855. IRENE B. ARENDES Of Al
10th st. ne beloved wife Of the late
Frank H Arendes and sister of Mrs.
Richard Twomey. Miss Anne C. Brennan
and Mrs. Paul p Fitzpatrick. Friends
may call at the Birch Funeral Home;
be offered on Monday: june 20. at PIE |,
am; thence to st; Anthony's Cathollc
Church, 18th and Monroe stsco ne.
where mass will be offered at 10 am;
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. IL
BUCKLER, SADIE L. On THURSDAY
June l6 1865 Mrs. SADIE L. BUCK
LER Of Prince Frederick, Nd. wife
OF the late Maurice Buckler. daughter
Of Mrs. Henry Hall and mother OF
Mrs. Virginia Dixon. tr.: Mrs Eloise
Tippett and Kenneth Buckler; step
mother of Milburn Buckler. She also
is survived by three sisters. Mrs. May
Quarles. Mrs Everett Hall and Mrs.
Samuel Lyons and one brother. Guy
Hall. Friends may call at the Hardness
Funeral Home, Mutual, Md. Services
on Sunday. June 10. at the Wesley
Church. Prince Frederick. Md. at 2:30
pm. Interment in church cemetery. ~
BUCKLER. SARAH tSADIED. Prince
Frederick Chapter, No. l04,
WI o E. S., regrets the passing
HH& of our sister SARAH (SADIEl
A2A BUCKLER. o. E. 8. services
at the Harkness Funeral
Home, Mutual, Md. on Satur-
day June Is, 1855, at pm
LILLE BUCKLER. Worthy Matron.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
CEMETERY LOTS

Ut. LINCOLN, S sites, block IA sacriiice
for quick sale MRS. W W. cALLEN
daily after 6 pm, Lo. 5-2524. lis
fORT LINCOLN-Five sites. beautiful
location; owner leaving town. 10
1T, LINCOLN-Very choice location: 4
sites at $500 saving at present prices,
H. e-3o39. 1ps
Evening star., 1955-06-18
HrathH

WALL, EDWARD v. On Friday. June
IL, 1855. at Providence Hospital.
EDWARD v. WALL of 31S St s.e..
the beloved husband of Mamie E. Wall,
Ohio. and Peggy Morgan, brother of
Elsie F. Harris He also is survived
by ive grandsons. Friends may call
at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th ST.
and Mass. ave. ne, where services
will be held on Tuesday. June 81. at
2:30 pm. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry. 20
WALL EDWARD v anac;ol con,
Evening star., 1955-06-18
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Crematorlum
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9th and Mass Ave. NE. Ii $4,000
Evening star., 1955-06-18
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO. c. SHAFFER. INC.
Expressive Flora Tributes Moderate
prices Open daily sun, holidays phont
orders also accepted $50 to p ON week
nishts. 900 l4th St, NV Ma: S-0l06
GUOE BROS CO.. FLORISTS
1919 81 NV Ma S-4276
Evening star., 1955-06-18

cation of Samuel Gompers
Lodge, No. As. F. A. A. NJ, is
\ hereby called for Sunday.
N June 10, 1855, at 10 am.
~ at the Stansbury Temple.
= Georgia and Missouri aves.
NV, for the purpose OF con-
9 the last Masonic rites at the
j of our late brother, NATHAN
Y. HYMAN SANDER,
W0rshipftIl AIastar
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-01

Wyoming as region II of the American
Iris Society which has large mem
bership throughout the country. Belong
ing to the society offers the iris special
lists many advantages such as receiv-
ing copies Of the official bulletin and
regional bulletins. The member also
has the privilege Of attending regional
and national field days and meetings of
the Society. Professor Homer Metcaf
of Montana State College, Bozeman, is
vice president for region II of the
society Montana membership in the
society is not large and questions
about the society are welcomed by
Professor MetcaIf.
Region IL conducts its own poll Of
the most popular iris varieties Of the
area. The top Bakers dozen varieties
polled for 1854 for region II are: Truly
Yours, Ola Kala, Argus Pheasant, Blue
Rhythm, Chivalry, Desert Song, New
Snow, Blue Simmer, Elmohr, Lady
Mohr, Pink Formal, Blue Valley and
Snow FURRY. Rhizomes of many Of
these varieties are not too expensive.
AS L examine paintings around the
state, it seems to me a great shame to
see so many old varieties still around.
The colors and forms of many of the
new kinds are exciting and different
Why not try few this year?
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-01
1l)ri4e 1o1 1ke4e
aEE 6ookm |
MA aid Special Offers

There is much valuable infornao-
tjon in the free booklets offered by
come of our advertisers. The list be-
INV shows some of the free booklets
or special offers that may be secured
Nv referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the pages
indicated. For prompt replies just send
a postal card or letter direct to the
advertiser. Be sure to use the coupon
if one is included in the advertise
nent.
Write for free booklet that pictures
the exclusive features Of these
GRAIN BINS. P. 46.
MoiI coupon for cotoIOss on the eos
iesf-handEinSs woFking-est TRAC-
TOR on wheels. P. 5.
BIC savings in water and investment
with this PORTA-DlTcH, moiI cou-
pom for information. P. %.
Help Yourself with this FARM EQUIP
MENT, for more information mail
coupon. P. ID.
MoiI coupon for your free SOIL con-
SERVATIoN booklet. P. IS.
No form Job foo big or TOO small
with these IRRIGATION PUMPS,
moil coupon for information. P. II.
Write for folder on this 10-foot CON-
BIF1E with big combine ideos thot
puts more grain in the tonk. P. 10.
Mail coupon for literature on these
field tools PACKER -. TESTER
-. DRYER. P. 50.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-01
Transplant Iris
In July, August
By LEONARD Y4GER
Extension HorticAItAgaIiSt

LATE JULY or August is a good
time to transplant iris. Figure on trans
planting about a month after the iris
have bloomed. New plants are secured
by separating an old established clump.
Separate the old clunp, using a sharp
knife. Use Only the rhizomes on the
outer edge Of the clump. discarding the
older ones which are found towards
the center.
Plant only those clumps which APP
pear strongest and most vigorous. In
the past it has been customary to sug-
gest cutting back the tops to about 6
inches, but indications are that this is
not necessary since increase of the
rhizome will not occur as rapidly if
cut back.
Iris appear best in clumps or groups
Of several specimens. Space the
rhizomes within a group about 10
inches apart. Allow spaces between
groups for the planting of other peren-
malls which bloom at a different time.
Montana belongs with Idaho and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-01
1855 Wheat Support

MINIMUM 1955-CROP wheat price
support rates, announced by the us.
Department Ct Agriculture viii range
from $2.33 to $1.16 (noncommerciaD per
bushel, depending on location and upon
grade and quality.
The rates announced are minimums
based on the minimum national average
support price Of S2.O6 busheI am
nounced Sept. Is, 1854. This compares
with national average support
price for 1954-crop wheat of 1924 per
bushel. The minimum support price
was established in accordance with the
forward pricing provisions of the
Agricultural Act of 1949. If the wheat
parity price on July 1, 1855. (the begin
ming of the marketing year, is higher
than the $3.50 parity price of August,
1854, which was used to determine the
5-percent- f-parity minimum support
price, the minimum rates announced
now will be increased.
Premiums have been increased this
year Is cents per bushel for hard am
Der durum and Ii cents per bushel for
amber duruna. Protein premiums have
also been increased for the higher pro-
TEN content hard red spring wheat and
hard red winter wheat east of the
Rocky Mountains.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-01
(5M USHER VEN

A little lady of the house. by way of
punishment for some minor misde-
meanor, was compelled to eat her din
ner alone at small table in the cor
ner. The rest of the family paid no
attention to her until they heard her
audibly delivering grace over her re
past: Il thank Thee. Lord. for prepar-
ing table before me in the presence
of mine enemies
Doris: ''When is your sister think
ing of getting married.
Little brother: Constantly"
Wife: do you have a good memory
for faces, dear?"
Husband: 'Of course / have
Wife: That's good. ] just dropped
your shaving mirror.