davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-06
By Evelyn N. Dent

rine Corps Commandant and
Mrs. Lemuel C. Shepherd. jr.,
Senator william F. Knowland,
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur, newly
elected president Of the SSM
and A Club, Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Paul Mueller, and Rep
resentative Porter Hardy. jr.,
are but a few of those who win
be seen in the star-studded
audience. .
SeeIys Entertoin
Col. and Mrs. Theodore A.
Seely will entertain on Fri-
day and again on Saturday.
February 10. Col. Seely is
chief of general staff, Mill
tary District Of Washington.
They have delightful quarters
at Fort Myer.
On Friday the Seelys have
asked friends for dinner to
meet Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Fink, who arrived this
week from Fort Bragg, N. c.,
en- route to their new station
at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Gen. and Mrs. Fink will
occupy Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Sidney Hines house while
they are in town. They expect
to leave here about March /.
The Hines are in New York
for a few weeks.
The Seelys will entertain
again on Saturday, the 10th.
for their friends on the post
and those at Fort George G.
Meade, Md. They will be hosts
at a buffet supper.
1t. Col. and Mrs. George
Stanley Watson will be at
home on Saturday from S to 7
o'clock to brother officers and
their wives of the General Staff
G-1, Budget and Analysis Sec
ton.
Retired Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Paul Mueller have invitations
out for a s to 8 O'Clock well
some-home party in honor of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Richard
B. Thornton. Gen. and Mrs.
Thornton were recently in
Philadelphia, where, before his
retirement, the general COM
manded the Quartermaster
depot. They will make their
home here now. having bought
a house on Tuckahoe street,
Arlington.
Riehmonds Awoy
The Commandant of the U. S.
Coast Guard, Vice Admiral Al
fred c. Richmond, and Mrs.
Richmond left yesterday for
California. Admiral Richmond
goes to attend the annual con-
vention of the u. S. C. G. Aux
iliary in Pasadena, while Mrs.
Richmond visits her parents.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Married in
WQrrentOn

Miss Ann Moore Robinson.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Palmer Robinson of
Littleton, N. c.. was married
February 5 to Ensign Beverly
Mason Hawfield. son of Dr..
and Mrs. James Hawfield.
The Rev. Marshall Milton
performed the ceremony in the
Emanuel Episcopal Church in
Warrenton. A reception was
held following the ceremony
in the Warrenton Country
Club.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was attended by
her sisters. Miss Mary Blair
Robinson and Miss Cordelia
Richards Robinson of Little
ton; Miss Allison Badger
Moore. a cousin; Miss. Ann
Cary Hawfield. sister of the
bridegroom; and Miss Nora
Grant Aston of Littleton.
Dr.. Hawfield was his sons
best man and the ushers were
Mr.. William Calvert, Mr..
James Houston Hawfield. Mr..
William B. Cess, Mr.. T. Braw-
ner and Mr.. Bernard Winfield.
The bride attended St.
GATHERINGS School in Rich
mond, st. Mary's School in
Raleigh and Randolph Macon
Woman's College in Lynch
burg. Ensign Hawfield at
tended the Landon School and
Is graduate of the University
of North Carolina.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

JeIIeff's Silver Spring
Anniversory-prieed
300 and $50 Gloves
200 and 300 JeweIry---1.0O"
3.o5 Spring BIousettes $50
lbs BIock-heeI NyIon
Stockings - LOO, 3 poirs 2.85
100 Swiss Sheer Nylons --Soe
7.95 Colfskin Handbags -5.85
$50 to 3.o5 BeIts-------1.O0
8.o5 to 1925 Robes es-----5.95
$500 Franco Girdles-----9.S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
FREEWAY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
other runs east between K and
Ives streets to the Sousa Me-
mortal Bridge.
North Leg Route
On the north leg, the freeWay
cuts through the half-block on
the north side of T street from
Eighteenth street NV. to YER
mont avenue, running below
existing north-south streets. At
that point, it swings southeast.
still below ground level, to the
vicinity of P and Third streets
NV. and directly east-rising
above ground-to Florida avenue
after crossing over the Union
Station tracks.
Paralleling Florida on the
south side of the street. the
freeway swings south just east
of Eleventh street NE, with an
easterly stem running to the
Benning bridge.
There are three routes con-
Meeting the legs on the north
and south sides. The eastern
most runs from the giant inter-
change near Eleventh and K
streets Sc. to the area of Elev-
enth and K streets NE. The
freeway runs just east of Elev-
enth street. below ground level
as a depressed highway, past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Dust TruiIed
To3S Suspects

A trail of dust led police to
three safecracking suspects early
today.
Detectives began following the
trail after Ebert Gaddies. COL
ored, of 2214 Twelfth street NV.
found a 400-pound safe in the
back seat of his car at $50 pm.
yesterday.
Mr.. Gaddies called police. De-
tective 1t. Irving Lubore and his
men from the safe squad learned
that the strongbox was one
stolen the night before from
Offices Of Attorney J. Flipper
Derricotte of lib Florida ave-
nue. NV.
The detectives followed a trail
Of dust from the car into house
across the street from the one
where Mr.. Gaddies lives. There
they found the combination knob
from the safe. along with safe
cracking tools.
They arrested. at 1890 am,
two brothers booked as Cornelius
Smith. 10. colored. and Joseph
Smith, jr., 20, colored. About four
hours later they arrested another
Smith brother. Kirby NJ, 25,.
colored.
1t. Lubore charged the three
with HOUSEKEEPING and destruc-
ton of movable property.
All three brothers were ordered
held for action of the grand jury
after a hearing before United
States Commissioner Cyril S.
Lawrence. A bond of $4,000 was
set for Kirby. $4,000 for Joseph
and 1900 for Cornelius. Com
missioner Lawrence said the
varying bonds were based on
past records.
Cigarettes found in the house
across the street were traced to
service station in the 2100
block of Eleventh street NV,
which had been entered also.
1t. Lubore said that case would
be presented directly to the
grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
New York City Adopts
BUDGET of ST. Billion

NEW YORK. April 81 R.-
The Board Of Estimate yesterday
adopted a 1856 fiscal year city
budget of s1.7S2.335,6 S3. 1t was
the largest in the city's history,
exceeded in the United States
only by the Federal budget.
The new budget exceeds the
current one by s133.845,556.
The budget now goes to the
City Council, which may reduce
or delete any item, but may not
increase it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

Maryland avenue. cutting
through the west end Of Lincoln
Park. At Maryland avenue it
rises as ain elevated structure to
cross F, G, H. and I streets, join
ing the north leg near K street.
The middle north-south route
stems out of the south leg west
Of Delaware avenue and F street
NV. 1t runs north under hide
pendence. Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania and Constitution avenues.
continuing as a depressed high
way below F street, where it
swings northwest near Massa-
chusettS avenue to run north
between Third and Fourth
streets NV. until it joins the
north leg near P and Third
streets NV.
Under Arlington Bridge.
The westernmost north-south
leg would swing up along the
Potomac River on Ohio drive,
running west of the Lincoln Me-
mortal under the Arlington Me-
mortal Bridge and the proposed
Constitution Avenue Bridge ap-
proaches.
The freeWay would take out
the bottom-half of the Water
gate steps, leaving the top half
as an overlook upon the Po-
tomac. Swinging north along
Twenty-flfth street, it would
curve northeast to the block be-
tween Twenty-third and Twenty
fourth streets to Washington
Circle.
There, it would run under the
southeast quadrant of the circle
even below proposed K street
underpass of the circle. From
there, it would parallel New
Hampshire to the northeast,
crossing below the Avenue at M
street for a northerly sweep just
east of Twenty-f1rst street.
Running below ground level, it
would continue north until it
begins an eastward curve near
Florida avenue which would
blend it into the north leg at T
street and Eighteenth street NV.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
PUPILS NAMED
TO HONOR ROLL

On the second semester honor
roll, with averages of 8 or better
and no grade below B in any
academic subject, were these stud
entS:
Grade IL. Melvin Balduf, Mary
Alice Beam, Frank Brough, Ann
Caddy, Harry Chaffin, Steve Cort-
hell, Barbara Danner, Sally De-
Witt, Karen Edwards, Clyde En-
derle, Sharon Gentry, Esther Han
sen, Sheila Jess, Jane Minoff. Dick
Noblitt, Gloria Probel, Ruth Rof
kar and Bernard TibbS.
Grade IL Scott Carter, Patti Eu
renius, Ada Fields, Evelyn Gott
schalk, Lois Heinsen, Therese
Leary, Shelia Murphy, John Pap
cum, Jake Perry, Maxine Routh
Carole Smith and Judy Stucky.
Grade 10 Judann Arhutich, Jud!
Bergman, Jim Black, Jean Blank
anship, Bruce Carter, Pat Chaffin
Mary Foley, Jan Garner, Larr,
Hamm, Betsy Krupp, Nancy Leg
gett, Eloise Lindemann, Barbar
Linger, Virginia Long, Diana Mo
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
DANBURY
ROSEMARY MERcKENs

Jerilyn Motel was very pleased
last Thursday when seventeen chill
dren gathered at her home to sur
prise her Oh her seventh birthday.
The guests enjoyed a delicious
lunch and played bingo. Jerilyn re-
ceived many nice presents.
Mrs. Marilyn Cummings and
three children of Detroit spent the
week with Mrs. Elma Tetzloff.
Many friends we're happy to see
Olaf Rasmussen at the st. Paul
Lutheran Church Services and pic
mic at East Harbor State Park, Sun
day.
The Plymouth Shore Girls Camp
will open for the summer next
Wednesday. The instructors and
counselors will arrive Sunday. u
Mr. and Mrs. John ThrolI and
daughters of Toledo were weekend
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
; Mrs. Oscar Heminger.
Mark Cover is staying at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Bur-
, meister in Port Clinton while his
dad is honeymooning
After their monthly meeting last
week, members of the Senior Luth-
/ er League went to the Sardusky
Driving Range where they enjoyed
, a game of miniature golf. They
. ther stopped at the Stadium Diner
q to appease their appetites.
The Sunday School Bake Sale is
y being held this afternoon (Friday)
Q at the Gerner & Wolf Furniture
I Store
High spot of the church picnic
t. for the children were the pony
r rides. The ponies were furnished
n by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lenke of
d Bay Twp. and proceeds from the
a rides went into the fund for re-
D modelling the Sunday School facili-
n ties. Other games enjoyed were
n softball, pitching horse shoes and
n foot races for the children. Though
the weather was rather chilly,
:. spirits were not cooled and every
. one enjoyed the outing.
h Mary Gaydos is home for the
10 summer after completing he r
eI freshman studies at St. Mary's Col
10 lege. She is working at the refresh.
n. merit stand at Bay Pont.
n Oscar Heminger, driver fol
o Fletcher Freight Lines, returned
,c to- work this week after recovering
:, from fall from his truck which
~ left him with sprained alkie.
q Jon Rasmussen will return tt
10 his studies at the General Motors
ii Institute at Flint Michigan, Mon
% day, after spending eight weeks Al
home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
Gene Burget Gets
End 1t. Commission

Last Friday was day of double
recognition for Gene Burget, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Burget of
E. Fifth-st.
Gene was graduated from Ohio
State University, receiving his de-
gree in business administration,
and Immediately afterwards re-
ceived his commission as a End
lieutenant in the Air Force, climax
ing four years of ROTC training.
He has his orders to report at
Lakeland Air Force Base, San An
tonic, Texas, on Nov. Is. His par
ents and sister, Mrs. Harold Suhr-
bier, attended the commencement
and commission ceremonies.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
Wheat Referendum
Voting Spots Set

Chairman Otto A. Kersten of the
Ottawa County Agricultural Stabili-
zation and Conservation Committee
has designated five (5) voting
places in Ottawa County for the
wheat referendum to be held June
25th.
Here are the places where the
eligible wheat growers of the Coun-
ty will indicate whether or lot
they want the wheat marketing
quota program to continue in op-
Grafton for the 1856 crop:
Allen and Clay Twp, Clay Center
Community Hall, Clay Center.
Harris Twp, Food Locker, Ell
more.
Benton Twp, Township Hall
Gratown.
Catawba, Danbury, Portage aat
Bay Twp, Courthouse. Port Clin
ton.
Carroll, Erie, and Salem Twp
Community Hall, Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17

Leod, Carol Minderman, Walter
Myers, Betty Nielsen, Carol Nye,
Walter Slobodzian, Sally Snyder
Carol Sokoloski, Koreen Stahl,
Dorothy Stanton, and Susie Val
lance.
Grade 8 Joan Ballard, Barbara
Bon, Carolyn Bredbeck, Barbara
Brokate, Adelaide Busche. Wayne
Colston, Betty Dick, Keith Jess
jeanne Krawczyk, Jill Meyer, Caro-
lyn Probel, George Rofkar, Dave
Simon, Lanny Streeter, Judy Vogt
and Brenda Wadsworth.
Grade 8 Gerald Borne, Dan Cut
cher, Ted Davies, Nancy Dreher
Dennis Engler, Linda Forster, jim
Gardner, Forrest Garner, Davit
Miller, Jury Misch, Jack Payne
Carroll Perry, Bob Putnam, PHILLIP
Routh, Roger Snider, Steve Sun
derland, Willah Valance, KareI
WahlerS, Barbara YenSen, ant
Susan ZeiS.
Grade 7 Clarence Baks, Barbar
Baker, Barbara Boldt, Carol Brown
Eddie Burchardt, Charles Busch
Bill Dreher, Jane Duvall, Conni
Flick, Ardith Granstaff, Michae
Guthrie, Sharon Halick, Gertrud
Hansen, Kathy Heinsen, Alice Hor
finger, Linda Jones, Susan Lam
bert, 10 Ellen Ley Judy Lime
stahl, Dee Jane Lundgard, Arwoo
Mannisto, Beverly Martin, Gar
Myers, Sandra Nissen, Tom Pehl
son, Judy Reitz, Joan Richey, Ia
roy Rumery, Carolyn Scholt, Dian
Schroeder, Nancy Semon, Vicl
Shortliff, Mary Smith, Bill SprinI
and Sandra st. Clair.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

Foshicn nsvs fos men q Q
heeos peeus price. Nsei eeH-
saFvaiive print eoiien vests,
pasfsei Under eharee1l pTay
Evening star., 1955-10-30

yev'iI find ssiiea sIannsls II s&A
shsiss q several seloss. by a ~
spafs 10 sss Nhsn one & In fhs
wash. Small " sztfa larps ii srsup.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06
Bethlehem Center
News

The Bethlehem Center Program
has been varied and extremely
crowde dthis summer. Due to the
interest members enrolled in the
various Clubs and organizations
have cooperated splendidly and
workers have been kept busy.
Volunteed Workers have assisted
while vacations have been coming
up for staff workers.
One Volunteer Worker who has
always had special interest in
the Center, Mrs. Carrie Hender-
son, has assisted with the Bible
Glasses on Monday mornings from
10 to IL for. several weeks and
plans to continue her services for
a while longer. She joins with
the Staff in inviting all interest.
ed persons to join them weekly
at the hours mentioned above for
an inspiring period of Worship
and Fellowship.
Mrs. Eodye w. Virgins had q
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06
Utica News

We are glad to welcome one of
our dutiful Sunday School and
Youth Program Committees back
home from the beautiful City of
Los Angeles, California.
Miss Paige's return has been a
very pleasant one by all who
know her. She has fine person
atty and is liked by many here
and abroad
Miss fedora Paige went to
California TO "a few weeks vaca-
ton but found it delightful city
and remained there for five
months and enjoyed every min
ute of it. She visited Beverly
Hills, Santa Monica, Long Beach,
Venice, and Knott's Berry Farm,
California. Her dream did come
true as she always wanted that
trip. God bless her and keep her
ever near His cross daily.
She also attended the Victory
Baptist Church under the leader
ship of DR.. A. A. Peterson and
with a choir of one hundred and
twenty-five members, and an en-
tire membership of two thousand
AT the annual Sunday School
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06

Swanagan until she looks dreamy
these days, don't let it 60 to your
head. We might be hearing we'd
ding bells if this lovely couple
still believes in this Davy Croc-
ker love-affair, they are none
other than Doris Kelker and
Roosevelt Field. Sebertha Lee and
Julia Dixon are still pulling cam
dy sticks over Russell Dixon
wonder what's he got that Ester
Dixon hasn't got. Charles Hicks
and Juanita Hardy seem to be
letter love birds these days.
Gossip by THE EYE - Hi,
all you cats and kittens. Here we
are with some real hit gossip
around Utica. Charles Davis is
singing please hurry home to
Miss Lois Kelker. (Real cool)-
Johnnie Lee Moore is crying her
eyes out since Mr.. John Lotion
went to New Orleans. (What a
crazy girD. Miss Mary Helen
Gibson is singing to Mr.. Leroy
divinity, I'm Fool for You, and
it seems to me that wedding bells
are ringing for them. / hope SO
go man, go). 1t looks like Lee
Bradley has a girl friend. I won
der who is the lucky girl. Louis
Davis, will you please tell me
what you gonna do with so many
girl friends. You can't have them
all. So let some of them be. Real
cool couples Sunday were Miss
Willie Lee Brown and Mr.. Luther
Boyd, Johnnie Lee Moore and
Mr.. x, and Mary Helen Gibson
and Leroy Divinity. Curry Davis
doesn't go to Raymond, what hap
pened, has he found someone
around Utica. Is it Miss Bernice
Scott? SO long until next week
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06

very helpful trip to the Institute
for Kindergarten Teachers in Kan.
sas City, Mo-, a few weeks ago
and gained much helpful informa-
ton which she hopes to inject
into her work during the next
school year.
Miss Moselle Eubanks, executive
director, spent the month Of July
on a well earned vacation.
Bethlehem Center Staff and
workers are inviting all patrons
and friends of the Center to come
and visit with them on Friday
August 5 from $50 to TOO p. m.
At this time there will be Open
House and a display of the many
articles made there during this
Summer period by all groups
who have been enrolled in the
classes mart, Sewing, Ceramics
and Shop. This display has been
prepared by both adults and jun.
Tors.
The public is cordially invited
to come to the Center between the
hours of 4:3o and p. m. on Friday
August S.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06

Convention of the Churches of
Christ Holiness at the Olive Tenn
pie Church in Jackson, Miss,
Doris Hicks represented Green
Hill as a delegate and member
of the Young Peoples Union.
Mrs. Willie B. Armstead of
Utica left for Chicago, Ill, Sat-
urday to visit her son. Mr.. Ernest
Dixon. All her friends wish her
a happy vacation.
Mrs. Annie L. Russell and baby
son, William Leon, of Willow
Run, Mich, left for home after
short visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hicks.
UTICA GOSSIP - Hello Sue,
don't feel so blue, I've got news
for you. Emory Green and Ethel
Stamps are singing to each other
"Old love never dies, it just fades
away. Since the convention has
been going on Ernest Hicks and
Oracle Lee Miller have found the
meaning of real love. Helen
Smith is taking all the boys
around Utica including the Guy
who said he couldn't be taken,
by that l mean Mr.. Dixon, boy
was he hit hard. Mary Turner
has been receiving so many real
letters from Wilmore
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06

Mrs. Eodye w. Virgins had a
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06

tie Falls, Theodore Anderson, Gres-
elda Howard. Critic L. Moore
and Orc d. Carson, Mr.. Jerome Z.
Lindsay and Nurse Thomas.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06

Lee H. Hunter, Miss Bettye Jean
Williams, Mrs. Maggie Williams,
Mrs. Gldays King, Mrs. Ethel Dale,
Misses Cora Anderson, Johnneet-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06

delightfully."- entertained in the
attractive home of the Williams
on July % from 6 to 800 p. m.
at 513l Williams Drive. The de-
licious refreshments served and
interesting indoor gamse played
sent eac Inquest away thrilled over
the delightful evening.
Most impressive weer the beau
tiful color scheme, the attractive
furnishings and interior arrange
ments in this lovely home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06

Professor and Mrs. G. w.
Williams Entertain
Holmse County Teachers and
former students of the Williams
VIII oare in jackson just now were
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06

The following named persons
were present: Dean and Mrs. H
T. aSmpson, Miss Maggie Little
Mrs. Luretha Land, Mr.. and Mrs
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
[CJGYff1a
=! !! ~ 7:;S Il i I N D 2:l on

80 The best way 70 Judge dairy herd Is
not by how much milk 1t Should give,
but BY how much milk it actually pro.
aaeet. It's performance that countsl And
that's the way TO judge motor oil, too.
Better performance is the reason MANY
farmers are switching to TRoP-ARTIc
All-Weather Motor OIL
TRop-ARTIc cuts oil consumption. Il
reduces wear, corrosion, engine deposits.
lt prevents costly, time-wasting break.
downs -. and saves on replacement
parts Il cuts fuel consumption, by re.
ducing friction in the engine. And, com.
pared to ordinary motor oils, TRoP- ARTIc
can even aoab1e the life of an engine.
Phillips GO TRoP-ARTIc is the new III.
Weather motor oil, for use all year around.
4 heavy duty oil for heavy duty on your
farm, it brings you performance thar counts.
Get TRoP-ARTIc from your Phillips 66
Dealer or your local Tank Truck Driver.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

FIVE MEMBERS of the Montana
Agricultural Advisory Committee met
with the Secretary of Agriculture
March 81 and discussed farm prob
lens. Those in attendance were Ted
Sorenson, Dutton, chairman; Ishmael
Yost, Billings; r. F. Juedeman, Shell
by; r. P. Reinemer. Circle, and Max
Maberry, F'loweree. This meeting was
open to the entire Montana Agricul-
tural Advisory Committee, consisting
of IL members.
The following is an abbreviated YER
sion of the subjects discussed:
The Small Farmer-For the small
farmer, improved credit-longer term
credit to purchase machinery and inn
provements, feeder stock and feed
which will reduce the liquidation of
such farms and make it possible for
many newcomers to get started
Grade Tolerance-We, as Montana
farmers, realize that in order to be
competitive with other nations such as
Canada, must reduce our tolerances
within our grades so that our wheat
may easily be recognized as a quality
product. Therefore we urge a revision
of grade standards.
Support Price of Wheat - Support
price of wheat should be based on
quality and need. Price alone has too
long been the only factor in our farm
program Why the factors of quality
and need are left out of the farm pro-
gram is something the average farm
err will never be able to understand.
These factors, by being omitted, have
for many years served to put our farm
program in an undesirable light.
Farm Storage = Farmers throughout
he state feel that loans should be is
sued on farm stored grain only.
BusheIage Allotment - BusheI allot-
nent has strong support in the state
# Montana, and this was very forcibly
rought to the attention of the Secretary
f Agriculture. Different methods of
were discussed In the
vent bushelage allotments were in
ugurated. quality and need must be
actors to be considered.
Marketing = The CCC owns large
Jocks of barley and more will be TAX
4 over under present loans and pur-
lase agreement. An effort should be
JADE to sell these stocks to local feed
s. In Montana, this could be a great
ZIP to the small farmer.
Acreage Observation-Disclosures of COM
lting acreage allotments in summer
How areas are not equitable when
impaired to areas where wheat is
own on continuously cropped land.