davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
B&O
Voted $3.50

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20 (R.-
Holders of common capital stock
in the Baltimore a. Ohio Rail-
road we're voted a dividend of
$3.50 a share for this year, so
cents more, than last year, by
directors yesterday.
In addition. they declared a
dividend Of next year of "a a
share on preferred capital stock
and 81 a share Of common.
The dividends next year will
be paid in quarterly installments
to common stockholders for the
first time since 1881. Preferred
dividends were paid in four in
stallments this year.
Howard E. Simpson, who was
reelected president, reported net
income through October this
year was S24.590,000 compared
with $21,ll3.000 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Profits Run Behind 1855;
But Aren't Wasting Away

made that much-the Bell Tele-
phone System and General
Motors.
Four of this years is stayed
above the 500 million mark al
though reporting earnings
dropped below last years.
When all Of 1865 earnings
after taxes are tailed, two more
corporations may join the Is.
Their nine months profits
weren't too far below the mark.
The summer steel strike and
the auto sales drop changed the
standings of some Of the top
Is money makers, and pushed
another one out of the list.
Bethlehem Steel, which at this
time last year had earned more
than 500 million. was just under
that figure when the summer
quarter ended.
Ford, which at this time last
year ranked fourth among the
giants Of profit, is down to 18th
place now after a So per cent
tumble.
General Motors. despite a 80
per cent drop in earnings 50
far this year. still holds top rank,
edging out Jersey Standard Oil
by about the length of a wrap
around bumper. The Detroit
giant made $685. million, while
the big oil company reports its
nine months net at 5000 million
to retain second place. 1t was a
Is per cent rise for Jersey.
The Bell System holds onto
third position with a gain of Ia
per cent, reporting $550.5 mil
lion net income.
Despite the prospects for a
better fourth quarter, there's
little chance of General Motors
repeating last years record,
when for the full IL months
its earnings topped 81 billion
the first time an American nom
financial corporation had moved
into the billion dollar profit class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Financial and Commodity
markets throughout the United
States will be closed on Thurs
day, November 20. Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
Treasury Issue Of 91-day bills
was sold for 3.043 per cent,
highest rate since March, 1893.
Last weeks rate was 2.979 per
cent.
Business Failures in the week
ended November is totaled 240
compared with 2l9 in the previ-
Gus week and 214 in the like
week a year ago.-Dun g. Brad
street.
Construction Contracts award
ed in 81 States east of the
Rockies in October totaled ST.
706, 406, 900, down 8 per cent
from 1855: for 10 months $21.-
l47, 472, 900, up 6 per cent from
1857. w. Dodge Corp.
National Supply Co. directors
authorized a two-for-one split
in the common stock. Stock
holders will vote January 8.
National Tea Co. sales in 4
weeks ended November 3 totaled
48,104,000. up $3.50 from 1855;
for A weeks ended November 8,
$516,423.949, up s.295 from 1866.
Jewel Tea Co. sales in 4 weeks
ended November 3 totaled SGT, =
037, 738. up 1882 from 1855;
for A weeks ended November 8,
278.503,115 up 1857 from 1855.
International Nickel Co. of
Canada in 8 months ended Sep
TENDER 80 earned $72,5 900 or
$4.87 a share VS.. $67 ,667 or
$4.53 in 1855 period.
COca-COla Co. in 8 months
ended September 80 earned $24.-
242,976 or $3.50 a share VS.. $22,-
$4,000 or $3.50 in 1855 period.
Zenith Radio Corp. in 9
months ended September 80
earned $3.890.765 or $40 a
share VS.. $5.0o4.069 or $10.l6 in
1855 period.
Ohio Match Co. in Q months
ended September 80 earned So
OIL 500 or SIPS a share.
American Optical Co. in 40
weeks ended October 5 earned
$2,07l. 489 or $2.55 a share VS..
$2,225,1o2 or $2.74 in 1855 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Sears Profit
Steady

CHICAGO. Nov. 20 (P).-Sears,
Roebuck and Co. today reported
net income Of $97, 997 $3.50, equal
to $1.32 a share, for the nine
months ended October 81.
This compared with net in
come of $97,164,931 or $1.32 a
share for the same period last
year after giving effect to the
3-for-1 stock split and per cent
stock dividend in November. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. aoy. 20 R--fUsDAt 49,
unbalanced.
Cheese steady Receipts 10000
Prices 1nchangff
Arr, today RSesi5tf n coo sss Yoff
epot nuotntionf follow Mifwegtfrr
NlEsd eoioft. Extras $3.50 iosJ fJis-
afi1i extras iafaf ff5Ae icGg 81
af-2Gi1 standards largs g7-34 trades
g7.gf cheeks eT-gsi4 Wnitef Extras
$3.50 i5Sl tB-47 sTifas ARE 49,
sf5ts si Eatf., '5asI..5o b. 1 s ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
By SAM DAWSON
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Some
of the biggest boys are putting
on more profit weight this year.
And even when their corporate
earnings are running behind a
year ago. they aren't exactly
wasting away.
Fifteen American nonflnancial
corporations each have made
more than 500 million after
taxes SO far this year. That is
one more than earned that
much in the first nine months
of 1855, i've more than did in
the same period of 1854. In
prewar 1889 only two of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
D. c. SECURITIES

:. Notice-Thts exchange will be closed
Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Novem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
VISIBLE GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 20. lR.-yisible sup
ply Of wheat decreased 4.55s.000 bushels
TO 371,720.000 bushels this week, the
creased 5.447,000 to 6o,547.0 900 bushels,
oats decreased 1.54O, 900 to 27,S1l 900.
rye decreased $4,000 to 7.716.000,
barley decreased 1.017,0O0 TO 33,O65,-
|19,575,00O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
NEW YORK COTTON

., NEW YORK. Nov, 20 .B.-cotton
.ng forenoon dealings today. Trade and
local buying found offerings light. Most
traders we're on the sidelines because
OF uncertainty created by the Middle
East situation and the dock strike here
Noon prices were 10 cents a bale
higher to- 10 cents lower than the
previous close. December 3443, March
34.24 and May 34.27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

xEx dividend. B Books closed fPlus
extra or extras aDeclared or paid 40
lar this year. xr Elk rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

Xoung saw IL 2 y - .
ynErh&Tu - - 1904 1o4ik loss6+i1t
YnEststp1 45e 2 27ss 2756 z7ss- X
Zenith 2lss ioSlh 1854 losllk "a
houriy sales on the Exehanes
I 90 an 40 900 ~ noon 900 600
100 ON 1870 600 2:OO ON o 900 zoo
Unit faqlna 40 shares o. saIes ~
I'LL hatea Of diyidends 10 the foreaoira
laole are annual disbursements baseo on
ne last quarterly or semi-annuaf decia.
rauon Unle1a otherWiaf noted specia
of extra dividends are moi incltidsd
Also EXTRA o. eTtra4 D Annual rate
plus stock dividend Z DECLARED on az
II 1855 ptug stock dividend . Deeisred
% paiq 90 Tar this year I Payahie m
stock ourine 1905 estimated caah value
% ex.diyidend or ex-distrihution dats
after stock diy.deno o. spiit-up ~.
rlnreu o. paid this rear an accumuia.
i've ISSUE win dividendI IN afraara
p Paiq this rear DIVIDEND omitted a..
lerref OF no action taken II lasi diVi.
deno meetina Declared o. oaid ID 1855
olua gtock DIVIDEND fPayahIe in sforf
4Lring 1850 estimated cash value on -.
dividend o. e1-ciatfibution date , fsagi.
aatira dividend eic called rs diVi.
1end a-dt - Distribution ~ q ftahfa
~ Without warrants ~ With UafrantS
20 Wher Distributed ~ Whrn igsue4
81 He1t day daiiFery IA nanfruntes a,
fsceiysrthip % beng reorEanirsd rndSr
aimeo - a1cb eombanioa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

SALES
Pot Elee Pwr eom-100 at 22M. 20 at
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-16
Glacier Parks Chief
Ranger 10 Receive
Hiohest Service Award

WEST GLACIER - One of the
highest awards i'll government
service is being conferred on
Elmer Fladmark. Glacier Park $
chief ranger since 1912
Sup, J. W. Emmrrt has been
notified that Fladmark has re-
ccivrd a National Park Service
outstanding performance rating
This is the first time such rec,
osnition has been given a park
service man III Region No.
which includes Montana. Wyo
ming. Colorado and the plains
states
Emmert added the award Ia
Fladmark is a rare achievement
we'll deserved. 1t was personally
approved by Conrad l.. Worth
Washington. d. G.. director OF
the National Park Service"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-16

ton concerning the designation
of Federal Aid Secondary Routes
444 and AS in your county.
These routes are known locally
as the Mrriwrther Road and the
Starr School Road.
The proposed routes were sub.
mittcd for approval of the Bur
eau of Public Roads. and after a
conference with State Highway
I Department Officials. it was
felt that the best interests of
all concerned would be served
by locating the eastern end of
the Starr School Road on the
present road east of Browning,
rather than on the proposed new
location west of town.
In line with this proposal. We
are enclosing three sets of maps
showing the location of FAS
Route AS on the present road
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cha.t!n
and their grandson. Steve. a.,
tended the fair al Grea: Falls
during the two remaining days
Dr.. and Mrs. sylvester Core.
gan were here the fore part o:
the week from the Rocky Boy
Agency visiting friends. Sunday
being devoted 10 a trip over the
Sun Highway in Glacier Park
For several years he was a mem.
Der Of the Blacktee. Hospital.
staff. being later transferred 20
the Rocky Boy Agency where he
is medical officer in charge a:
The present time.
Mrs Ted E Golden and grand.
son. D!ckie Nielsen. and f d.
MCGOWAN. all of Priest RIVER.
Idaho. were in Browning on
business last week.
Miss Lillian Cook. L. s Public
Health nurse in the Indian Ser.
vice on the Black:ec; rc>erva.
ton. is leaving this week on her
annual vacation for her former
home in Little Falls. MINI. She
will be gone about TWO weeks.
Accompanying her was her !!t;lc
family OF house pets. dog. Win,
chell and four cats. Angus. MI
tens. Nap and p!nky Her car
contains >pcc.a! con.en.cnccs for
he: cherished road companions
she sa.!
jim Jacobs was business
visitor in Billings from Monda!
Unit! Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Finley 0:
Los Angeles are here visiting
his brother. Ray. and son Glen
Il is their first visit in this sec
ton in the las, 10 years. Mr.
Finley is an attorney by pro:es
sion. having beer a Los Angeles
.esiden! for the las; 40 years
he being !esa! counse! for a
major OF! company.
Maintenance work on the large
storage shed 0! the Sherburne
Mercantile Co is under way. the
improvement 10 include a new
meta! ROOT! Other work vii! en-
able the enlargement; o! storage
space. The structure was origin
ally a livery barn. which be
cause q! lis large dimensions and
capac!ous hay.lofi was converted
10 new usage with little diff
Guilty J.; was bull, back in 1911:
when "horse!css carriage" !r
this community were in the cx
per!mental stage. with the a.
erage person wondering no" ;
rancher could get along ~!;hou'
q horse.
Sgt Henry r. Weber and wife
arrived Sunday from Sparta
Wisconsin. 70 visit with his par
enis. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Web
her. Sr. and other relatives !,
Browning
Mr. and Mrs. T.. vivcra d,
tended the far In Grea. Fall
last week
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-16
HOSPITAL Notes
Admitted and DISCHARGED


Marsarr, Weasel Tall. Stella
Niellr, Marjorie Boyd and daugh.
ter. Maggie Grant. Michael Last
Star. Johnny Young Man. Drbra
Brrnnrv. Calvin Racine. Grace
No Runner and son. Clara An.
der>un and daughter. Annie
Sanderv:..r. Henry Merchant.
Charles Bennett. Else Bull
Shields and SOY. Louise Croft.
Francis N.r.!r. Linda l.unak.
Thomas prp!on. Frank Wagner.
Ruth Bu!. Ch!lG. WuuGruw Found
\ Gun. Joan Mad Plume. Violet
Srh!id, and >u". Elizabeth Mon.
roe and >uN. Lillian Daniels and
daughter. Sidney Vol: Talk
Currently HospitaIized
Owe Wells. Pear! Morning
Gun. Na:sarr: Louise Butterfly.
Theresa Wall, Char.!nr Hall!
Annie Ca: l.nuk!Mg Crcllr
White C?.:. Nary AH"r prpion.
Isabelle Guard!2rr. Doris MeIn.
exc. Gertrude Williams. Louise
k!pp. Mary S.ackhuu>c. Jonet,c
RUNNING Crane. Dora Red Horn.
Charles yellow Kidney. Patrick
Oscar. William Conway. Phillip
Sa.way. !!r""y Norris. Peter Calf
Boss RIBS. George Mp?
Births
Baby Boy No Runner. Baby
Boy Blu! Shoe. Baby Boy Schl!d,.
Baby Boy Wall, Baby Girl Dan.
.c.>
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-16
Thursday. August Is. 1856

east of Browning If this change
is agreeable with your board.
you are requested to sign all
copies of the map in the proper
spaces provided thereon. Two
sets of the approved maps should
be returned to this office: the
third set may be retained for
your records.
Since the approval of both
FAS Routes 49, and AS is being
held up pending action on the
proposed change. We request
your prompt consideration and
approval of the proposed re-
vision in the eastern terminus of
FAS Route 445.
Yours very truly.
SCOTT T. HART.
State Highway Engineer
BY: Charles s. King.
Planning Survey Engineer
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-16
Busy Bee +.H Club

Our meeting was called 70
order by president. Mary Elaine
Kennedy with eigh, members
present. Roll call was taken By
answering with the name Of your
iavorite pet. The pledge Of al.
legiance 70 the flag was led by
Francis Lukin. and the Ill
pledge was led by Charles Lukin.
Bob Durham and Bonnie Olncy
were present
Monday we will clean up the
chuck wagon building and pain,
II later.
The Glacier County Junior
Fair will be held August II. 10
and 10 On Friday there will be
o dress review 81 two o'clock
There will be q dance Saturday
night where the Indians dance
At 8 o'clock. Entertainment for
Sunday will be barrel racing.
foo, racing and other games.
ida Kennedy. Reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-16
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

Services az the Chapel. sun.
days Priesthood al 900 a m. 20
$40 m: Sunday School 1000
a. m. 20 has a m: SaCramcn.
meeting az II 80 N
Primary az Chapc! for children
each Tuesday a; $50 p n.
Relic! Society Ladies .AuX!!.
larry organization meeting time
and place announced each Sun.
day a. Church
Fireside for adults and teen.
age: time and place announced
at Chape! each Sunday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-16
Starr School Road

continued from page One)
May 10, 1856
Mr.. Scott Hart
State Highway Engineer
Helena. Montana
Dear Sir:
After several meetings with
business groups in Browning. the
Glacier County Board of Com,
miSSiOners recommended the
Starr School road originate from
highways no. > and 80 in the
general vicinity of the Museum
at Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-16

However. if it is unacceptable,
then any route recommended by
the Highway Department or
Bureau of Public Roads will be
acceptable.
GLACIER COUNTY BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS
Harold Zimmerman, Chairman
&C: Browning Chamber of Com.
nlcrcc. Browning. Montana
Blackfrrt Tribal Council
Browning. Montana
STATE OF MONTANA
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
HELENA
June %, 1856
Board Of County commissioners
Glacier County
Cut Bank. Montana
Gentlemen:
Please refer to the recent ar.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-16
- s-Y/2%7F.
fi[g3|a24;l;;
GZX-N3E)1fA'
LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH

SuNlNcr schedule.
Sunday and Holy Days-Junc
l5tn 20 September !5,h:
BrUWn!ng. 80 ard 9 - n.
E.as, Glacier. 10 am.
Many Glaciers. 600 4 n.
s.. Mary>. 80 a N.
Babb. 800 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-16
RELIABLE PARTY

20 service route Of CIGAR.
ETTE machines. No selling or
soliciting. Route established for
operator. Full or part time. Up
20 $500 per month to start. $500
TO $500 cash required. which Is
secured. Please don't waste our
t!mc unless you can secure ncccs.
Sary capital and are sincerely In.
.crc.'cd TO eventually operate q
$4,000 annual net business. Give
full! particulars. phone. Write
T. . Box 1909. Camden Station.
Minneapolis. Minnesota for In.
formation and interview. 23'lp
Estes has now confirmed what
most observers concluded after
results o! the California primary
""r" IN: his presidential chances
expired when Stevenson defeat
cd him In that state.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-16
Local News Items

y. Si.!. Ak. - -. .iNt.. WIZ -
Y.t>v:.:!y ..N."s i: Helena. is
the house cues: Q: Mr.. and Mrs.
b.! W:.gh: F.. many years a
Browning resident. her husband,
me !a:e Dr.. Srhrader. having
bee" n,cG.ya! officer in charge
i: re R.ark:ce: Hospital. she ar.
ranges 30 vs.: here every year.
Mr. and Mrs Ben Noseman
and daughter. Ruby Jones. O:
Harlem. We're guests in the
Brya" Crch-ane home last week.
end while attending the Indian
Days celebration.
Miss Barbara Brawnle- ard l.
Donald S!vertson o. Great Falls
>pen. ne weekend with Bar.
ba-as parents and SISTER. Mr.
and My George B-ammer and
Boy.
Mr.. and MIS- b.! Wright. in
company o: her son.!n..aw and
daughter. Mr.. ard Mrs R. II
Hull. and young daughter. mo-
:orcd 20 Helena last Friday. The
Illus who had been visiting
them here for two weeks. con
.!nuci O" 20 her home al Ham
!..on from Helena Nr HUI! is
linotype operate: j: The Re
publican RaIa...
william S:b:no-2. H"o years
ago was a member o: govern
men: survey crew ma: surveyed
ne B.ack:ee: reservation. visited
n Browning las Friday un.!
rcce":!y i -es!de.: 0: Wa--ers
bug l.. he : row making hi:
!lonlc d: Roman His group. be
sides surveying The reservation
did Work towards construction
U; he B.aCk!.e: irrigation pro
Iec:.
Mr. and Ni.s Dick Faugh'
Spcn: tame in Grea! Falls Mon
day. Bob Starr. veteran clothing
man for Faueh;s and heir pre-
dcccs.OrS. assuming manager
!al role during !he!: days ab
SenCc.
NJ and Mrs Allan Gillian
and NO NAL! daughters 0: IVES
G!a,!cr i.>I:cd relatives ].
Browning !as: Sunday He !!
presently employed as payro!
supervisor .: the GLACIER pa-I
Service
Ray y Dcm!ng. formerly ],
the Indian Exicns!On Service d
Heart Butte and nD~ IN N,
Credit Department .: the Rock!
Boy Agency. "as Brown!ni
Visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jerry Rosenbe.
ger and family were IN attend
ancc o. The annual Candles pic
nc al the Ryan Dam out Of Grea
Falls SUNDAY Ncaf!y 200 cn
Joycd The event. nc? being man
ayers and families Of y stores q
the Gamble chain operating J.
north and ccntral Montana.
Mr. and Nf> Mark Stout !c!
TINS week on several week
tour Of the Pacific coast In Sc
attic they Will VISIT his daugh
tiers. Mrs. Virginia Jones ant
Mrs Jerry Morris. both student
ii the tnn crsity .! Washington
Other points on their i,inerar.
will be- Grand Coulee. Bonnie
vile and The Dalles federal,
constructed dams For the las
several years project engineer q
the BIackfcei Irrigation Com
pany. MIR Stout Is concerned
with the major irrigation pro
JrrtS IN the northwest Som
years before appointment 10 hi
present indian Service place h.
was among group Of younge
engineers 10 be employed on IN
Grand Coulcc fmmediatel
prior 10 his assignment he hat
headquarters al Billings Is hea'
q, a small group making . stud.
Of land usage projects on tn
Blackieet reservation. the pre-
jeci being q part Of the socalle'
Upper Missouri River Study.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-16
ASSEMBLY or GOD

Evsngelistic services nightly
beginning at 8 y. m. Special
music and singing Corner 3rd
and II streets.
Robert NJ. Bryant, Pastor
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-16
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Sunda! Schoo! $50 o m.
Morning Worship 1890 i IN
Everyone welcome
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-16

WANTED - Girl for seeretsrial
and bookkeeping work. Steady
employment. Apply in person
At Handy Feed and Seed.
Browning. Phone FE S'4l3O.
2ltf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-16
Classified Ads

FOR SALE - Desk elotters,
1924 inches. Glacier Report
er. If
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-16
nAN WANTED
sl2s PER WEEK AND UP

Permanent position with firm.
Travel five days - home week
ends. Age 81 to so - Car
necessary. We will train men
selected for this work. Income
begins with training. Write
Sales Manager. Box 1894. Bill.
nss. Montana. 23.25c
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-16

WANTED - Steady employment
A. ranch hand Reliable and
experienced. Fred Rcevis.
Browning 2221p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

have you and Pete. And don't nunf anything else
So in the morning he went back. He tore out the
Swift Higgins and recrated it for down payment
new higher-pOwe Cyclone from Chicago. The Cyclone
cost five hundred and twelve dollars plus freight
He said to Kay. When get down to seventy-five
bucks I'll the damned machine in Baileys Pond and
apply for the nut house." But she merely smiled.
A month passed - month of hard blurring work.
And suddenly incredibly they down to seventy
five bucks S6380 to be Terry sat in the kitchen.
bills and Cancelled checks spread before him.
I'm going for a walk" he said.
II was beautiful night Here the land his her-
tage. He loved it, He loved the clean breath exhaed
to the stars. At any time of the year its promise Of
fertility thrilled him = and that the reason he had
wanted to build machine to cultivate it properly
Everything had gone wrong Gears had broken
motors had failed His designs had proved faulty But
step by step he was making progress
Hey" called voice.
figure with cane emerged from the path at Ben
sons Slo. Fierce old eyes peered up at Terry.
Didn't think nobody but old Jack Gon was damn
fool enough to come out in ten below.
II was Irish Jack. his fathers hired man. They talked
Jack pushing eighty. but his weather beaten face
still looked at you like striking He said There's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

lime or fertilizer with it in the same operation?
To the horror of relatives. he had sold his fathers
feed business and moved to this rundown farm Gone
inVenting, they said SarcaSticalIy.
He removed Q64 then started uncrating the big Swift
Higgins that had arrived last Saturday Man. this
business took money. Since June he had spent six
thousand.
The furnace went out and he didn't notice Kay
brought him sandwiches. rebuilt the fire and wiped
smudge off his nose.
By three O'Clock he was ready He bolted the pneu-
matte wheels in place and started the motor. Ch0bang,
ch0-bdng. The walls echoed Like a fantastic lawn
mower the machine numbered down to the Testing Shed
The Testing Shed was a second barn attached TO the
first. Terry had torn up the floor jostS and all. He
Steered the machine down ramp onto bare earth.
Ii worked, it really worked = for five minutes
Then the motor slowed, grew hot. The rotor blade
stopped The sand he had been substituting for fertilizer
made little pyramid under the caw-tnes.
Swift Higgins hasn't got the SOUP he said.
Supper was gloomy Rays JOY over bloom that had
appeared on her geranium plant only reminded him
that she had nothing substantial TO be joyful
over A new coat
But it doesn't matter. honey" she cried. why