davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01

ton from the floor he explained that
he always markets through regular
channels, commission firms, and usual
Iy has cattle on the market every week
of the year Complete text of his open
ing talk will be carried in the April Is
issue of Montana Farmer Stockman.)
Latest in Nutrition
Burkitt summarized latest develop
ments in livestock nutrition, stresSing
the value of maintaining gains on fall
range when the grass is less nutritious
by feeding supplements and feedlot
efficiency gains realized by feeding the
new hornone supplement, diethylstil-
bestrol Monfort reported that he. was
trying this new supplement. Although
he has not been using it long enough
to have definite figures as yet, early
indications are that it will be highly
effective.
In the morning session Hood reviewed
the total livestock picture. He concluded
that the outlook is sound, though he
pointed out the growing competition
from poultry and pork and the increase
of beef production in the south The
livestock industry has met its problem
by promoting its own product, he said,
and he showed how per capita con-
sumption of beef had been increased
from about so pounds to more than IS
in the last few years. This up-grading
of our national diet to include more
meat and dairy products and the in
crease in population promise con-
tinued strong demand for the produc-
ton of the livestock industry.
Predicts Healthy Future
Walter Carver, manager, Agriculture
Department, US Chamber of Com
merce, Washington, DC, spoke at the
Friday morning session. His topic was
s'What Does the Future Hold?'' He
predicted a healthy future for Ameri-
can agriculture through wise develop
ment of foreign markets and good
management of economic farm units.
Co-chairn1en Moore and Gait presid-
ed at the Thursday and Friday morn
ing sessions, respectively Theodore
Fosse, Cascade County Extension
agent, presided at the Thursday after
noon session, and Kenneth McIver,
livestock feeder. Great Falls, at the
Friday afternoon meeting. Dan Thur
Der, Great Falls dairyman and live
stock feeder, was moderator of the
Friday discussion panel.
out at 935 pounds, having made an es-
timated gain of 2.6 pounds day. Since
the steers marketed in the fall had
averaged 625 pounds, the Cronk Broth
ers feel their short feeding program
worked out to mighty good advantage.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01

out at 9S5 pounds, having made an es-
timated gain of 2.6 pounds day. Since
the steers marketed in the fall had
averaged 625 pounds, the Cronk Broth
ers feel their short feeding program
worked out to mighty good advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, AUGUST s, 1855
Quotations Furnished b. the Associated Press
Hrh Low siS. r sRe zdd 90 High Low Clos. sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
COMMODITY PRICES

| NEW YORK. Aug. 5 R.-The Asso-
modify prices advanced this week. al
though several components touched new
lows for the year.
/ The index registered 1904. up from
16s o. last week. A year ago the figure
and food also advanced New lows were
reached by livestock. grains and cotton
and textiles. Non-ferrous metals dipped
I slightly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Peoples Drug Sales Cain
In July and for 7 Months
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN

A $230,239 increase or 81 per
cent gain in net sales for the
|Peoples Drug Stores for July was
announced yesterday by Treas
urer H. j. Althouse.
JuIy's sales totaled $4,769, 694
against $4,539.454 for July 1854.
the treasurer reported.
For the first seven months Of
this year, sales show a 81 .531 ,63S
increase S per cent Jump over
the similar 1854 period. Mr.. Alt
house declared.
The totals: 1855. $4,000. 731,
and 1854, $30.511, 092.
During July the company OPP
Grated 157 stores against 15S In
July. 1854.
Committees Announced
Chairmen of standing commit
tees of the District Life Under
writers Association were an
nounced yesterday by President
]. Hicks Baldwin.
The new chairmen follow:
4 Advertising and Membership Directory:
Leslie H: jackson. Mutual Benent LIE
Nss ss1's T. d.s Ts q a. SssE.nS
Mutual Life Business Practices: Ray
mond b. dodine. American Life: By
nTta. Chester fs SSnss c6.s HS
g. Pearson. Home Life. Education: Wa
liam r. Tinkelenberg. Equitable Life
Assurance sam. on SSsissy finance n: snS
Iesisistien: james a thomson, Hcaeis
Mutual Life Lutte: W. J. Hetzler.
United Life Mem5srshP;. ,or Ross Su.S
Inecticut Mutual Life. Nominating: Louis
~ Grayson. Travellers Life. Programs
and Meetings: Howard J. Riordan,. John
Thomas R. Buchanan. New York life.
RED. Cross: John A. Upton, New Eng
land Mutual Life Sales Congress: VIM.
A. Spiker. New York Life. Wilmer Me-
n nGe."' AWARD a. cochran r''n'f' As'h"
Gas Light Net Gains
The Washington Gas Light
Co.'s June report filed with the
Public Utilities Commission shows
Igross operating revenues total
ling $2.061, s25 against 1888. AGA
for June. 1854. a $l78,S61 in
crease.
The firm said operating ex-
penses jumped $23s .25s to q total
of $2.114,118, producing . net
operating loss Of So. 1893 against
a gain of $8,605 for June, 1854.
For the first half Of this year,
the company's net operating rev.
enues were $4.406,24s against
$4.143,214 for the similar 1854
period. Net income was $780,
043 against $3.445.103 for the
same period in 1854.
Regional Meeting
A regional meeting conducted
by the Lewyt Corp, vacuum
cleaner manufacturers. will be
held tomorrow at the Sheraton
Park Hotel. Joseph M. Fam
oiski. vice president Of the Jo-
Iseph M. Zamoiski Co., which
distributes the cleaners here.
made the announcement.
| He said high executives Of the
ILewyt firm will attend. They
include: Walter ]. Daily, vice
president; James w. Veeder, ad-
vertising and promotion di-
rector: John Drake, executive
vice president Of Hicks & Greist,
Lewyt's advertising agency;
John ODonovan, merchandising
manager; Harry Krug. director
of consumer services, and Carl
Randel. district manager here.
| New Hudson Dealer
/ Appointment Of Mitchell's
Motors, Inc. 222 Second street
NV. as q Hudson dealer has
been announced.
Mitchell Herson, president.
has been an automobile dealer In
Washington for more than IS
years. Herbert Butler, the Arm s
service manager, has been with
Mr.. Herson for more than %
years. Formerly, Mr.. Herson
sold Kaiser-Willys cars.
/ Mr.. Herson estimates he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

personally delivered more than
8, ZOO new automobiles TO WASH
lington area residents In the last
Is years.
ChAiFmen Named
Herbert M. Pasewalk. presi-
dent Of the District Association
of Insurance Agents, has named
these chairmen to head COM
mittees for the coming season:
Program. Joseph L. B. Murray,
Ijr.; casualty, Huntington T.
Block; insurance day, Mr..
Block; education. Lowell Seim:
fire safety and accident pre-
vention, Carl Anderson; men,
bership. Walter Schilling: adver-
Using and publicity. II. T. Beuer-
mann; agents advisory. Victor o.
Schinnerer. Charles II. Joyner
and r. Kelvin Shivers, co-chair-
men; grievance, william A.
D'Espard: legislative, Mr.. Joyn-
er; property insurance. Francis
Marks; attendance and hospi-
tally, AL Cromwell; budget and
finance. Robert v. Oxenham:
fidelity and surety. Henry Young
A special committee has been set
UP to promote maximum attend
ance at the Los Angeles conven-
ton Of the National Association
Of Insurance Agents next month
and A. L. Jagoe and Preston
Grant are vice chairmen.
Safeway Bond Record
Edward C. Baltz. District bond
chairman. said Safeway Stores
employees have set a peacetime
record for savings bond buying
among large firms here. The
firm has signed up 10 per cent
of its 3,S43 full time employees
on the payroll savings plan, he
said.
While steel demand Is run
ming well ahead of production,
the Fred s. Gichner Iron Works,
Inc, which made, q survey, said
the Washington inventory is
generally adequate. But some
orders placed by local users with
steel mills some months ago,
originally due for August deliv-
cry, will have to wait until No.
Ivember.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
400 Attend Reception
For Legislators
By Ruth Deon

The reception for Demo-
cratic members 81 Congress
given yesterday By the
Wonian's National Democratic
Club had all the Ingredients
Of q victory reunion.
More than 400 guests at
tended the 4 to 8 o'clock party.
the largest congressional event.
club officials estimated. that
ever has been held In its spa
.cious quarters on New Hamp-
shire avenue.
Last Novernber's Congress
sional sweep TO victory brought
forth many of the old faces
as well as new ones.
Neuberger Present
An early arrival was Senator
Richard Neuberger. whose con-
troversial speech two weeks
ago not only made the head
lines but also made him an
overnight hero Of his party.
The speech. politically consid-
cred a yelled attack on Vice
President Nixon, turned the
Senator's quiet arrival yester-
day into a lionizing session
which he thoroughly enjoyed.
Looking over the crowded
room. be mused. Il didn't rea-
lie there were so many DEM
ocrats," One club member
joked that she was glad the
Senator was wearing his name
tag because Of his close re-
semblance to Representative
James Roosevelt of California.
The latter was not at the
party.
10 . =
Also among the missing
were Senator and Mrs. Bark
ley, Senator and Mrs. Strom
Thurmond and Senator and
Mrs. O'Mahoney.
Before he left the party,
Senator Neuberger had prac-
tically covered the country
conversationally. His hand
shaking rounds included Mis-
souri's Senator and Mrs. Rich
ard Boiling. CALIFORNIA; Rep
resentatiye and Mrs. John e.
Moss, jr.. Mississippi Repre-
sentative and Mrs. John q.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
7 hurn7ond ToBe Guest

Senator Thurmond Of South
Carolina and national presi-
dent Of the Reserve Officers
Association win be the guest
Of honor at q reception and
dinner to be held Thursday
night IN the Army Navy Club.
The party is being given by
Brig. Gen. John N. Andrews.
commanding general Of the
310th Logistical Command.
Fort Myer, Va, and is expected
to attract Congressional dig
nitaries as wen as high rank
ing officers Of the Defense De-
partment and the Department
Of the Army.
Among those invited to at
tend are Senator Lyndon B.
johnson. Senate Majority
Leader; Senator Richard Rus.
sell, chairman, Senate Armed
Services Committee: Repre-
sentative Carl Vinson. chair
man, House Armed Services
Committee: Assistant Secre-
tary Of Defense Carter Burgess
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Exclusively Yours ssTry ss.z
Speaker Gives Porty Minus Any Republicans So-Coled
CapitaI Society Greets "ndestructibIe Ruth Droper

Means Committee Jere Cooper,
Chairman Of the Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Com-
Inittee and Mrs. Percy Priest.
The hosts old friend, former
Gov. win Hobby and his
beautiful wife. Welfare Sec
retary Oyeta Hobby. dropped
by, along with two other Tex
ans in the administration.
Deputy Secretary of Defense
and Mrs Bob Anderson. And
there were Senator and Mrs.
Earle Clements. and Tommy
the Cork who worked with
Mr.. Rayburn when he wrote
much of the early New Deal
legislation; and the only two
Democratic members of the
Federal Communications COM
mission Miss Frieda Hen
mock and the Speakers nephew
Bob BARLEY who's worried be-
cause Frieda's term Is up June
so.
Lion Of the Party
Lion of the party was noted
TV and radio commentator Ed
Murrow, who's not short at
all, though he gives that inn
preston on T'V. but Is lean.
handsome and six feet tall.
The women were falling all
over themselves trying to meet
him. Down here to do q por-
trait on q Senate COMMITTEES
for this Tuesday nights show,
he has filmed the Senate
Foreign Relations COMMITTEES
including q five-minute ses-
sion with each member.
Speaker Rayburn was kidded
about the Pennsylvania widow,
Mrs. Grace jackson Clark.
who got past Capitol security
checks last Thursday after
noon and went into the House
chamber and UP to the Speak
er's rostruTn. "You noticed"
said Mr.. sam, that she passed
$50 men and came UP to me.
That's the kind Of q man !
am"
Ruth Draper. the great
monologuist, hardly had q
chance to get a word In edge
wise yesterday at the Jeffer-
son Pattersons, party In her
honor. The Pattersons eie-
CANT Thompson Circle house
was filled with party CONVEX
sation from s to 8 with new
and old friends OF the noted
actress who has come out OF
retirement toplay again. You
and / are the two indestruct-
ibles, Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss told her, repeating the
remark Of q mutual friend.
Mrs. Bliss said she was going
to the Shuhert this evening to
see her opening performance
Evening star., 1955-01-17

wearing q stunning champagne
satin outfit with matching
cocktail hat Of encrusted sea-
shells: Mrs. Leonor Sullivan Of
Missouri. in q slim black
sheath; Mrs. Coya Knutson Of
Minnesota and Mrs. Vera Bu-
chanan Of Pennsylvania.
Among others who stopped
BY during the afternoon event
were Nevada's new Senator
Alan Bible, former Postmaster
General and Mrs. Jesse Dom
aldson, the new chairman OF
the Democratic National COM
n1ittee. Paul B. Butler. Ten
nessee Representative and Mrs.
j.. Percy Priest, the new fresll-
man Representative from Wis
consin and Mrs. Henry S. Reuss
and Representative Charles G..
Diggs, jr., from Michigan.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
BETTY BEAlE

which is q benefit for the
Frontier Nursing Service. Mrs.
Patterson is chairman Of tho
Washington Committee Of the
r. N. S.
Lady Makins, daughter Of
the late Dwight Davis. said
she could remember Miss
Draper from her childhood
days at Dark Harbor. Me-.
when as a friend OF her par-
ents Miss Draper frequently
did lnonologues for the enter-
tainment Of her contempo-
raries. In fact. it was her
parents who started her OF on
q professional career. re-
marked Alice Makins. Miss
Draper had just told her that
1t was they who engaged her
for the first time when they
] were living In st. Louis.
The Secretary Of States
wife was there and q little
lady introduced herself to her.
In return Mrs. Dulles intro-
duced herself. .I,m Mrs. Foss1
ter Dulles, she replied po-
Iitely. ..Oh, yes. Mrs. Foster. !
continued the little lady
blithely chatting on. I'm
MRS. Foster Dulles. !. repeated
the Secretary's wife. trying TO
get the record straight. The
unknown lady was q little per-
picked. Are you any relation
to Allen?,' What price
fame, anyhow?
Mrs. Dulles new secre-
tary was there too. She Is
none other than Caroline Sinl-
mons. wife of the Chief OF
Protocol, who says her job Is
fascinating. She took 1t over
when Ellie Thomas returned to
New York in December. For-
rlleriy ..I'he Shophound" on
Vogue magazine, Ellie Is look
ing for an apartment and =
new job.
National Gallery of Art Di-
rector David Finley walked IN.
took one look from q distance
at the magnificent portrait Of
two small blond children over
the mantel and said: Eight
eenth century British. He
was right. It was q Reynolds.
New Senator George Bender
Of Ohio was there with his
wife who was wearing q dark
brown silk suit dress. And be-
lieve me Senator Bender Is
the kind of q man that every
woman would like to have In
her bailiwick. He not only
buys the clothes for his wife
and two daughters, but he does
all the selecting. too, and he
pays more for them, said his
wife. than they would II left 70
their own devices. They don't
even have to shop.
Evening star., 1955-01-17

HE3flS So - ~ t'ssA tssAse
called present. Not even the
one Republican Texas con-
gresham was there, though
the rest Of the Texas delega-
tion were invited 100 per cent
strong. IT'S obvious that Mr..
Sam. as he once again bangs
the gavel in the House OF Rep
resentatives, means business
and he sees no reason for mix
ing it with pleasure either.
Out Of 256 invited to the
$50 to 7::30 reception, only
seven refused because they
were out Of town. which is as
high an acceptance rate
Washington probably ever
heard Of for an afternoon
party. Senate Majority Leader
Lyndon Johnson and his wife
Ladybird were there and
eisenhower Dernocrat" Sena-
tor Price Daniel and Mrs.
Daniel: two judges from Texas
Chief Judge Marvin Jones of
the United States Court of
Claims. and Judge Eugene
Worley of the United States
Court of Customs and Patent
Appeals: and those two good
Texas Democrats. Ambassador
and Lady Makins. The British
Ambassador has more claim
on the Lone Star State than
you'd think. He's an admiral
la the Texas Fleet.
Rare Party Guests
This delightful, uncroWded
gathering III honor of the
Speakers two sisters, Miss Luz
cinda Rayburn and Mrs. S. 3.
BARLEY. drew Capital officials
who ordinarily never cross the
hors d,oeuvres threshold.
Faces unfamiliar to the cock
tail circuit were those OF
House Majority Leader John
Mccormack and Representa-
tive Wilbur Mills and his wife.
Others only d little more IA
miliar were bachelor Chair
man Of the House Ways and
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Announcement

Miss Doris Guhring. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Guhring of Waterbury Conn,
was married January Il to Mr..
j. Albert Weinberg, jr.. son OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Vein
berg Of this city. The ceremony
took place here.
The couple will make their
home at the Westckester
Evening star., 1955-01-17

Stennis and Representative
Jack Brooks Of Texas.
AS he was about to leave.
former White House assistant
Donald Dawson and Irwin
Hoss. administrative assistant
to Senator Magnuson, both
grabbed him for eongratula-
tory handshakes.
He was barely able to get
through his crowd Of admirers
To the receiving line to bid
adieu to the president Of the
club, Mrs. Oscar Chapman, and
ask to be remembered to her
husband. The former Interior
Secretary was not able to be
present, Mrs. Chapman later
explained, as he Is still re-
cuperating from an attack of
extreme fatigue and illness
suffered from his strenuous
campaigning for last NoveTn-
ber,s elections.
The name tags we're novel
q picture Of the Capitol dome
surmounted with q caricature
Of a donkey's head saying,
Welcome"
Speaker There Too
Taking the spotlight for the
last half Of the party was
Speaker Sam Rayburn OF
Texas who was q late arrival.
Speaker Rayburn explained he
had spent tlfe day visiting
friends In the Maryland coun-
tryside and had returned with
Just enough time to stop and
change his shirt before going
on to the reception. He was
accompanied by his sister, Mrs.
Robert Bartley, and secretary,
Miss Ella Clary.
Among those remaining who
stopped for q word with the
Speaker were Charles Murphy.
a former White House assist
ant. and Charles Murray, son
Of Senator James Murray OF
Montana.
Preside ot Teo Table
No party is complete without
a touch Of glamour. Several Of
the women members of Con-
gress. dressed in their party
best, presided at the tea table.
Among them were Representa-
tive Oracle Pfost Of Idaho.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
and Assistant Secretary Of the

and Assistant Secretary OF the
Army Hugh Milton.
Still others include Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgeway. Army
Chief Of stan; 1t. Gen. Walter
Weible. Army Deputy Chief Of
Staff for Operations and Ad-
ministration; 1t. Gen. Floyd
4. Parks. commanding general
Second Army, and Mai. Gen.
B. 4. Miiburn, office Of the
Army Chief Of Staff.
Evening star., 1955-01-17

gatherings
on the We
randa of his
white frame
hous e in
B on b 8 m,
Tex.
It was all
SO as DEM
] ocratic q s
you'd ever
hnd outside
. Of q cam-
paign year.
There were
no Repub-
lfnanr go
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Florida Bound

Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank
will leave this city soon to
spend the winter at Hollywood
Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1955-01-17

Speaker Rayburn's party at
the Sheraton-Carlton Satur-
day afternoon was as friendly
and informal as the customary
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-15
Double Check

Now the Senate has taken up
the question OF Juvenile delln-
Qency along with the stock mar
ket it is hoped that they do not
undertake to mix the two in ar
rnlng at an evalutlon OF the great
questions that confront the Am
erican people We On the outside
have 4 quiverinR feai as to the
outcome Just how far We can be-
from right and arrive at any
conclusion Is as yet unsettled
Having been asked ia stay Off
the Administration while II is in
Washington is a sure sign that
some very sympathetic people
read this column 4 thank you
very large" Martha Rave would
say | do not mean 70 be foolish
~ critical nor antagonists but
WE said about everything that
could be sa,d about the Democrats
when they were there. some of
II wasn't fit 10 PRINT 50 why stiflc
thought IN these unpcaceful
days
Even IN Congress the Eys have
IL they voted down the tax
reduction, and up the little own
salaries They are always trying
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-15

of office on Oct 5. 1853. He was
confirmed by the Senate on
March i 1854 and by May II he
had the problem all wrapped up.
FIDR In his heyday never showed
more alacrity in solving 4 serious
problem
1t Is d significant fact that in
every area Of the world where
great numbers Of Negroes live
among whites, the whites have a
certain view Of the two races;
whereas. where only q few Ne
groes live among whites, the
whites there have Just the oppo-
site view Does this signify moth
ing to the whites who do not live
among great numbers Of Negroes?
Take a look at the other side Of
this tolerance idea In Liberia
where the ruling class is composed
Of descendants Of American slaves,
the law says that only those Of
african descent can become citi-
zens. and none but citizens can
own land. No member Of the
United STATES Supreme Court. nor
white member Of the Congress,
nor any Of our white population
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-15
Babson Discusses How To Live Long And Be Beautiful

fuactiofis IL Supplying vita
nlls.. minerals. etc. ~ supply
lnb much-needed bulk. and 49,
Though their LIVING SEEDS
supplying that unknown and IL
tangible something known a.
LIFE.
that people lived. before the
dass of cooking. TO 100 or even
40fl years Of age MAY have been
dwa TO their feeding upon LIFE
Sufficient experiments have not
beGn completed to prove whether
live seeds should or should not be
eaten uncrusl1ed, before they are
killed" by iuieln2 machines OF
boiling They, however, are part
Of my diet.
Should We Eat Cooked Eggs9
Boiling anything long enough
kills LIFE. II is believed that some
canning. dehydrat.ng. or freezing
also destroys this LIFE,- though
not the yltamins and minerals
However the age Of peas. beans.
and corn does not affect their
life-gglIg power Corn kernels
over 5000 year old, taken from
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-15
Mental Stretching Reduces Conceit

ment man, why not ask labor man TO tell
you what he thinks is wrong? If you don't
like certain legislation. why not ask the
author Of lii to explain it to you-thc citi-
zen? The Stretch comes in your willingness
to listen to the other mans idea without
bias and prejudice, giving him as much
leeway as you take for yourself
8 Would you like to broaden your hori-
zon, but cannot travel? Then stretch again.
1t was Thoreau who said he knew life,
because nd had travelled much in Concord.
You, too, can do the same How much do
you really know about your hometown
How would it impress you if you were a
traveller? Go down to the station some day
and start out as though it was a strange
place What would YOU think Of your
town and the people in it And just what
are you gping - do about it? When you
think that way you are growing
A. What doe5 Your town give to the
needy Of mind tae lonely Of heart, the fam
ished in spirit Why not for week pre-
tend you didn'Yhave money for movie.
Turn off the telS$ision And start out to see
what your tow' gives "for free" what
concerts, what lectures, what museums.
what the church,:s offer. How much search
ing did You h}.ve to do? And do you
think your recro stiona life will ever be as
narrow again? ~And-will YOU tell others
what you find aat
Oh, there afs lots Of ways to stretch.
And you'll be Gatetr-shaped, taller person
when you get ttrough.-Old Colony Mem
orial (Plymouth4 Mass)