davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
The Promise

The earth Is stlIed In promise;
The Iedden clouds loom lofD:
ECen the hushed, bare branches
sense
What silent sparTows knolO.
The air Is dense. NnmoCinO,
Like a breath dYdwH IN. self
iCilIed:
Then Jrostv, white confett
Idlb
The promise u fElfHed.
Jean Msrsard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Of Geographic Names IN
Washington. d. c.


@. Can people IN Russia
borrow money 70 build their
own houses2-R. T. A.
A. Home loans Of 10 10 IS
years are available through the
Central Communal Bank ana
is 100 regional branches. It h
reported. Borrowers must pay
about 20 per cent down. and
about 2 per cent interest .
year. The loan Il for the house
only, ~ the land 10 owned BY
the State and Il not for sale.
HomeownerS must. however.
pay property taxes on both
house and land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

duty by neglecting to provide
moral training and essential
consistent discipline in the
home should be accountable
for the delinuuencies which
emanate from that neglect. /
firmly believe that the tide Of
juvenile crime could be stem
med if neglectful parents were
made to face legal and finan-
cial responsibility for the GRIM
inal acts of their children. I
am convinced that parental in
competency and parental in
difference are at the root Of
the vast majority of youthful
behavior problems. While it is
seldom possible to isolate a
single item and say. This is
the sole cause of delinquency
in this case" the lack Of pa
rental responsibility is reflected
with monotonous regularity in
case after case as a basic causal
factor.
Poverty does not dictate de-
linQuency. Almost every paper
one picks UP reflects an in
stance Of some type Of delin-
linquency, and many Of the
youngsters involved come from
materially substantial homes.
The local authorities most di-
rectly concerned would, ! am
sure. tell you that back Of the
majority Of these cases lies, In
some form or other, the abdi-
cation of parental response
bility: broken home; lack Of
parental supervision; overpro-
tective parents; drunken par
ents; overindulgent mother;
overly strict father; parent
works nights; poor home con-
ditions; parental neglect; lack
Of religious training; no disci-
pline; depraved home environ
ment.
ass
Nothing is sadder, in my
opinion, than those cases in
which children lack nothing in
material things and yet paren-
tai responsibility destroys
their potential development as
good citizens.
/ am convinced that the vast
majority Of causes Of juvenile
delinquency are to be found
within the realm of parental
control and that indifference
is at the root Of the failure to
exercise that control. / believe
that II parents could In some
manner be shocked into q real
ization Of their full responsible
lily for making decent citizens
Of their children, we should see
an abatement in the tide Of
delinquency. Those parents who
willfully neglect or otherwise
contribute to the delinquency
of their children, in effect,
abdicate their parental respon-
sibilities. They certainly should
be held accountable for the
criminal acts Of their children.
Reprinted BY permission Of The
Rotarian.'l
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-03

Frost netting the first four points. He shared top scoring honcrs with Artie Torgramson for the entire game with l6 points apiece. The Bears lead the game all the way. At half time the score was 27-18.
 Dick Skinner lead the Alumni with 16 points garnered. Bob Nor ton was close second with a total of 13spoints.
 The entire game was close. with good competition throughout. Good sportsmanship was shown by both teams.
 Playing for the Bears and scores tallied:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-03
Al Torgramson -----4 Iyer Malutin 2

Unofficially, four teams have des- ignated their desire to enter the Christmas Invitational Basketball Tournament being arranged to Le played here. Dates for the tourna- ment are December 27, 28 and 29.
 The four teams are from the high schools in Fairbanks, Seward, Palmer and Anchorage.
 A game is scheduled for next Tuesday between the local High School and a team representing
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-03
Shorts Feature
Bears victoFs Over AIun1nI

The Kodiak Bears, coached by Joe Floyd, edged their way to VIC tory over the High School alumni basketball team in a hard fought game Wednesday evening. The final score was 51 to 48.
 This was the first game of the season for the local high school az gregation. The Bears plunged ahead from the start with Bob
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-03
KODIAK MIRROR

the Fire Department on the Naval Station. The game wii. start ai 7:30 p. m. All are welcome to view the game.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-03
Ross Family Leaves

Major and Mrs. Ross and family left Friday for the States.
 Major Ross leaves to assume his new duties as Laison Officer for ACS, and will be stationed iD Washington, D. C.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-03

Buying or selling-Use the Class flied Ads--They get results.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-03

Joe McGray, Otto Mahle, Clar- ence Selig, Roger Malutiu, Grant Hakenson and Jack Johnson.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01
Bulls Average $56l
At Bear Paw Sale
H. B. Sager, AuctiOneer

FROM JUST ABOUT every angle, it
appeared that the second annual spring
bull sale of the Bear Paw Hereford
Breeders Association will be considered
the best of its kind for the spring sea-
son.
To start with the crowd filled both
seating and standing room, the bulls
consigned were considered the best
presented to buyers to date and prices
were neither extremely high nor low.
The top bull sold for $1,000, the lowest
priced bulls for $500 and the overall
sale average was $561.
Higgins Bros, Ringing, copied the
sale champion ribbon. The bull was
purchased by G. o. Haugo, Harlem, at
$1,000. Tom and Harry Burns of Clear
Creek Hereford Ranch, Chinook, walked
away with the reserve champion rib
bon. Their bull later sold to ]. Barnard,
Lloyd, at $785. Kulbeck Bros, Big
Sandy, sold one of the good bulls of the
sale to Earl and Marie Boehn, Rudyard,
at 5000. Taylor McNiven, Livingston,
judged the sale cattle on the day pre-
ceding the sale. Ray Ramberg, Chi
nook, managed the sale.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01

Reserve ns! champion gilt: Kraft with Valleys
Berkshire
Class 1 gifts: Walter F. Rauser, Toston; Ran.
ser; Paul Eneboe, Jr., Bozeman
CiaSs 2 gifts; Frank Doney. Bozeman; Ralph
Class boars: Eneboe; Eneboe
Class boars: Eneboe; Eneboe.
Breeder feeder litter Eneboe.
Get of sire: Eneboe
Champion sow: Rauser
Reserve champion sow: Doney.
champion boar: Eneboe.
reserve champion boar: Eneboe.
DurOcs
Class 1 gifts: Bruce Hensley, Fairfield; Henry
Guth, Wilsall; Guth.
Class 2 gifts: Kurk Brothers, Bozeman
Class 3 boars: Don Halves, Fairview; Johnny
Smith, Bozeman; James A. Weaver, Bel
Glass boars: Guth; Kurk Bros; Kurk Bros.
Breeder feeder litter: Guth
Get of sire: Guth; Kurk Bros
champion sow: Bruce Hensley, Fairfield.
Reserve champion sow: Guth
Champion boar: Guth.
Reserve champion boar: Halves.
Hamprace
Glass gifts: Paul W. Renne, Bozeman; Renne
Hamprace
Class gifts Paul w. Renne, Bozeman; Renne.
Class bears: Renne,
Get of sire: Renne
Champion Renne
Reserve champion SOW: Renne.
Hampshire
Class gifts: Brown; Harold Schultz, Belgrade;
Glass gilts Brown; Brown, Frank E. Wyatt,
BOzeman.
Class boars: Schultz.
Class boars Brown; Russell & Toe Pepner
WiSaH: Pepper.
Breeder filter litter: Brown.
Get of sire: Brown, Schultz; Pepper
Champion sow: Brown.
Reserve champion Schultz.
champion boar: Brown.
Reserve champion boar: Pepper.
Yorkshire
Class gifts: Thos. L. Watson, Hobson; Watson;
Brown.
Glass gifts: Brown.
Class boarS: Brown.
Breeder feeder litter: Brown
Champion Watson.
Reserve champion sow: Watson.
Champion boar: Brown.
Special Barrow Show
Champion barrow over all breeds: Smith
Reserve champion over all breeds: Rauser.
Pen of three: Smith-CrosSbred; RauSer-Berk-
shire; SchultZ-Crossbred.
Champion pen over all breeds: Smith.
Reserve pen over all Rauser.
SHEEP PLACINGs
Tony Fellhauer, Laramie, Wyo., Judge
Columbia
Best ram lamb: Richard Danelson, Fairview.
Best VI. ram: w. A. Denecke, Bozeman.
Best aged ram: Denecke.
Best eve lamb: Edwin Pasha, BOZeman.
Best VI. eve: Delbert Pasha, BozemGn.
Best aged eve. Bess Neff, Galatn Gateway.
Best eve, lamb at side: j. E. Norton, Bozeman.
Best pen eve lambs: Neff
Get of sire: R. T. Hargrove, Manhattan.
Hampshire
Best ram lamb: Cornie Wander Molen, Man.
haitian.
Best VI. ram: Richard ostrum, Absarokee
Best aged ram: Robert Broadwater, Absarokee
Best eve lamb: Broadwater.
Best VI. eve: Broadwater.
Best aged eve: Broadwater.
Best eve, lamb at side: Ostrum.
Get of sire: Wander Molen.
South Down
Best ram lamb: Judy Hargrove, Manhattan
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01
Wool Situation
Stable to Strong
By GILBERT GUSLER
Market AnalySt

WHAT WILL WOOL prices do? Will
they sag during the season as they did
last year, move mainly sidewise, or
work higher, perhaps after easing tenn
porarily under pressure from the new
clip?
The governments incentive payments
will bring the average price received
by all growers combined up to 81 cents
pound, but prices are free to fluctuate
There. can be big difference between
the returns of growers who hit the mar
ket while it is strong and those who
choose poor time for selling.
At present, supply and demand fac
tors appear to be about in balance.
After rising moderately from the low
point last fall, prices have been rel
atively steady in the last two months.
No dominant influence likely to push
prices decisively up or down during the
season is in sight; hence, Price changes
seem likely to be small.
Let's take a look at some of the main
parts of the wool market picture.
The combined carryOver and new
domestic production will total mod
erately less than in any recent year.
March stocks were estimated by
Wool Associates, trade OrganiZa-
ton, at ~ million pounds clean
basis, compared with Sc million
pounds a year ago, 104 million
pounds two years ago and 154 mill
lion pounds in 1858.
Production in 1856 will be much the
same as in 1855 when 275 million pounds,
grease basis, were produced. Of this
amount, 233 million pounds were shOrn
and AZ million pounds were pulled
wool, making total of about 1873 mill
lion pounds, clean basis.
Consumption of wool may rise further
in the year ahead, although any gain
is likely to be rather small Con-
sumner income is rising and retail sales
of wool items are good. Wool has re-
gained some of the popular favor it lost
during the over-promotion of man-made
fibers two or three years ago.
Research is improving wool
manufacturing processes. A new
siIicOne treatment promises to in
crease substantially the wearing
quality of wool. But manufacturers
also are improving the man-made
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01

World production and mill consumption
of wool have kept in fairly close step in
the last five years, but production APP
pears to have run slightly ahead in the
last two years and may do so again
in 1856.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01

fibers and bringing out newer ones.
Their expenditures ON research are
much greater than those on wool.
Plant manufacturing capacity is be-
ing increased and prices are being
lowered. Current quotations on nom
cellulosic staple range from $1.05 to
$1.40 pound compared with 81 to $1.45.
clean basis, for wool The drop in wool
prices last year gave wool an advan-
tage for a time, but prices for SYM
thetic staple were finally lowered 20
to 80 cents pound
The deduction of a cent a pound from
wool incentive payments and 5 cents
cwt. on wool payments on lambs and
yearlings will provide about So million
for wool and lamb promotion fund.
How will these conditions affect wool
prices?
On balance, they seem to this OBJ
server, to be slightly on the price
Strengthening side. Domestic supplies
are lighter than a year ago, mill con-
sumption is up and larger imports
probably will be needed. Current prices
are already quite low. The February
Is average farm price was 40.2 cents a
pound compared with an average of
about A cents received for the 1855 clip.
However, the current cycIicaI in
crease in consumption may pass its
peak later in the year. World pro-
ductiOn appears to be running slight
ly ahead of world consumption.
Hence, any gain in prices is likely
to be small. That is especially true
in the next three months when the
bulk of the new clip will be mar
keted.
The present incentive return of 81
cents seems to have brought little or
no increase in wool production thus
far; hence, any future revision of sup
ports is likely to be upward. The in
centive payment on the 1855 clip to be
made later this year will mean an addi-
ton of about 40 per cent to the amount
growers received when they sold their
wool
Because of the drop in wool prices,
cost of the program to the government
will be much greater than its pro-
ponentS expected. This may have some
bearing on the future of the program.
What should producer do to get
the most from his clip? Here are
few curbstOne suggestions:
He should strive to make a highly
attractive pack from this years fleeces.
Sheep should be shorn when fleeces are
dry, on clean, dry floor that is kept
free from dirt and trash. Tags should
be removed and packed separately.
Each fleece should be folded flesh side
out and tied with suitable wool Irvine.
Fleeces should be packed tightly in wool
bags. Ram and black fleeces should be
packed separately.
Increased effort to keep fleeces free
from burrs, chaff and seeds during the
growing season also will make fleeces
more attractive to buyers.
AS long as the incentive program is in
effect, growers should comply with all
requirements for obtaining payments,
including the filing of necessary papers
on time.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01

After dropping sharply from the peak
war and early postwar level, the weekly
rate of mill consumption of apparel
wool, by months, by US. mills has
been in an uptrend in the last two
years. Any further gain probably viii
be small.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01
Winter Fair Livestock Events
Marked by Keen Competition

LIVESTOCK EVENTS at the 1856
Montana Winter Fair, Bozeman, were
marked by keen competition among
record numbers of entries by leading
breeders throughout the state. Top
placings in each of the events are listed
here:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Over-45- Bios Underground
BY SYLVIA PORTER

For just a little while, I was
exhilarated by what I thought
had discovered. I had spent
hours going through the fat help
wanted section of the Sunday
New York Times"-over 2.70C
want ads for women. over 5000
for men-and I had found only
about IS which specified that
the woman must be under the
age of IS or 80 and only about
Is which stated that the mar
had to be under the age OF
As or 40.
"Hurray!" I shouted across
the desk. We're finally break.
ing down the age barriers foi
Jobs! All but a few miserable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Turns
Mixed After
Higher Start

NEW YORK, May Is tP.-
The stock market turned mixed
today after a higher start
Most changes either way were
quite small, but the range ex-
tended to around 2 points higher
Tor lower in the early afternoon.
Trading was at a moderate
pact in the neighborhood of g.
500, 900 shares for the day That
compares with 2,650,000 shares
traded yesterday in a lower mar
ket.
Almost all major divisions
were mixed. Automobiles were
AN exception. They sagged in
the face of new predictions of
still lower production for the in
dustry this year.
The market as a whole opened
higher in a rally from the severe
declines of the past two days
Etriggered initially by the Russian
announcement of plans for a cut
lin its military forces.
At noon, the Associated Press
average of so stocks was down 10
cents at $184.70. 1t lost 80 cents
yesterday and 1920 the pre-
vious day.
The market has been in a re-
action phase since last April
when it reached a record high
level following a sustained ad-
vance that started in mid
February. For the past week
the market has been weak under
the pressure of selling inspired
by various excuses.
Corporate bonds were mixed
United States Governments were
lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Paper, Poperboord
Output at AII-Hioh

NEW YORK. May Is (PD.-
Production Of paper and paper
board in the first quarter of
1856 was the highest for any
quarter in history, it was an
n0unced today.
E. w. Tinker, executive secre-
tary Of the American Paper &
Pulp Association, estimated the
paper and board output for the
quarter at 8,045.000 tons. This
was an increase Of Az per cent
over the last quarter of 1855,
the previous high.
Mr.. Tinker said the paper and
board output for the year may
run between 81 and 80 million
tons, compared with the 1855 to-
tai Of 29.9 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electric Power output last week

Electric Power output last week
totaled 10,837 900, 900 kilowatt-
hours compared with 10.815,000.-
900 CP) the previous week and
8, 673. 100000 CD the like week
|of 1955.-Edison Electric In
|stitute.
Wholesale food prices rose
sharply this week to their highest
level since last October. The food
price index stood at $6.14 today,
compared to $500 last week and
l$6.37 year ago.
Louisiana Land & Exploration
today declared a quarterly divi-
dend of 80 cents a share on the
new common stock. This equals
90 cents on the old stock, split
three for one yesterday. The old
stock paid rs cents quarterly.
Crude Oil and Lease conden-
safe output for the week ending
May IL dropped 61,355 barrels
daily from the previous week.
Average daily production was
7,030,890 barrels and brought
United States production for the
year to 946,427,375 barrels COM
pared with 901, 1855 at this
time last year.-Oil & Gas
Journal.
Burroughs Corp. has unveiled
a 2-ton "electronic robot" that
can knock out name and ad-
dress labels at the rate of 900
lines a minute.
Net Assets of 126 END
mutual funds in the National
Association of Investment Com
panies rose to $8.615, 458.000 on
April 30 compared with $685.
1884, 900 at the nd of March and
Sc, 500, 10000 a year ago.
Certain Teed Products direc-
tors approved a "spin-off" of the
Icompany's gypsum and paper
products business to Certain
iced shareholders. The COM
pany at the same time announced
plans for a $32 million expan-
sion.
Tennessee Valley Authority re-
ports its power distributors sold
1872 billion kilowatt hours of
electricity in 1855 for $144.5 mil
lion.
National Telefilm Associates
Inc, announced it has acquired
Paramount Pictures short SUBJ
ject library of l.450 films through
outright purchase of UM&M TV
Corp. for 81 million.
Pan American World Always
reports net profit of $2.221, 900
or 36 cents a share for the first
quarter Of 1856 as compared to a
net profit of 1921 900 or 10 cents
the previous year.
Twentieth Century-F0x reports
first quarter earnings of $500, 739.
equal to II cents share, down
from $1,423.8l1 or 50 cents a
share for the year-ago quarter.
Virginian Railway coal load
Iings last week totaled 6,54l cars
The previous weeks total was
|6.5l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. May 10 R-CUsDA).-
wholesale csc prices were barely steady
TO weak today, Receipts u 400. whole
and other volume sales) New YORK
spot quotations follow: includes mid.
WESTERN; mixed colors: extras (4S-5C
lbs AZ u ~; extras large (45-4S lbs }
standards large 41-42la: dirties 3B-3S;
checks $685.. Whites, extra t4S-5C
lbs.l, .42la-44 extra large t45-4s lbs J
! la "a; extra medium, 40-41. Browns
nearby, whites. top quality 1880 lbs }
42h.44a. mediums 401S-41h small,
|3l-32 Browns. top quality (4S-50 lbs J,
Butter %eu stsaay eO Reesip sRals 47SoSS S
Prices UNCHANGED
Cheese steady. Receipts III, 1000
Prices UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 10 R.-Steady price,
ruled for most grains in relatively quiet
Old crop soybeans Jumped severa
cents at one time but otherwise price
changes, we're limited to small fractions
While the urgent selling of the previous
mand
Buying in old crop soybeans largely
rejected an advance in soybean meal
ports of this commodity
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was, a to "a higher. May, S2.27M; corn
Oats lover to TO bl sisher Ms May = 4s1.
UNCHANGED to y lower. July. Sf.shE,
ssoybeans, "A lower to . cents higher
May. " 20; lard, 3 cents lower TO Z
Gents a hundred pounds. higher, May,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

tUnii Of tradine 10 shares OF sales lr
iun Rates Of dividends IN the iorego.
On the las' quarter'y o. semiannuee
special OF extra dividends are not in.
cluded Also extra o. extras 3 An.
nual rate plus stock dividend 4 Declare
or paid in 1865 plus stock dividend
Declared ~ paid SO far this year
I PAYABLE " stock uuring 1865 estimat
60 cash value m ex.dividend OF ex-dis
tEibution date PAID last wear b ne
split up / DeeIarse o. paid thk year
omttea qeYerrsS or mn 90 sct i tas sT'" y
last dividend meeting Declared OF
paio p 1861 plus stocf dividend pay.
able In stock during 1865 estimated
cash value IN ex.dividend or ex.distribu-
ton date y LioudatinS diyidend cid
Called Ex dividend x-dis Ex- distri-
button u Ex-rights xw without war.
rants WV With warrants wd When
distributed wi When issueu nd Next
day delivery : IN bankruptcy OF .receiv.
ership OF being reorganized under the
Bankruptcy Act or securities assumed
b. such companieA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, May Ia 1g,.---Iiouidat,on
q old-crop July against purchase of
october and later months featured deal
lnRs IN cotton futures All months ex-
cept July were higher
The New York Cotton Exchange sery.
ICE estimated domestic cotton consump.
uon N the four-week period April US
az 10, 900 bales. against giB 900 in the
IN the four-week period April $3.50
year ago. Daily rate OF use averaged
35,S0Q bales. against "a. 700 and "a 500
the hrst 30 weeks OF the season. july
April, Appropriated 7.065,OOO bales
against 6,722 900 In the similar period
OF the preceding season
Noon prices were 3 cents bale
lower TO 40 cents higher than the pre-
vious close. July 1872, October 35 Sb
and December 32 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Sales
Stock and Add Ne
Dividend Rate 90 High Low l:I5 chg