davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

SPRAYING CLEAN AND EVEN! No more spottv spravng
from cogged nozes Special Monsnto ancog agents the
use Oh oak1g soda unnecessary In harwatr You'll
can cover ground faster finish spraying Remember: for
spraying, clean water
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01
|(@.. BVEAz5kERnN>
|,nzpM.zANNNMNNZaO Io01|Il#
INI#MrzT~#||H#MSMaAA 4zA44sadhaMn44/Ia|ZW
September 1 to IS
By OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER
September 1 to IS
By OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER

SLIGHTLY weer than usual especially
divide eastward the of
TENDER Storm activity with larger
cool weather. should result
thunderstorm activity periods indicated
for September 70 time precp
taton likely to the east and central portions both
Wyoming, tapering off to the
Four prominent cool spells september 49,
majority of days and hold the temperature
all sections except the extreme west portions both states
likely with the arrival of each cool SPELL which
hard freeze the farming portions
forecast This should
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

iheSe weather maps designed you quick
oFead forecast of approximately of weather
o" 'h acaa occurrence may be occasionally
or ree days early late With the man forecasts
should prove correct at least three of four
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

BRUSH KILLING ...cERTAIN! Special wettng agents make
onanto brush killers directions ON
are easy to understand Read them You'll know
you We done the job right And you depend on the lob
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

SEE YOUR MoNsANTo DEALER. -. This sign Identifies
MN IN your town. He'll have Monsanto's powerful
new brush and weed killers the right formula
ton for your crop, your locality, the brush and
weeds you want to kill. He'll be the first to bring
you new chemical farm hands from Monsanto
research and development.
OTHER MoNsANTo PRODUCTS FOR THE FARM !.
Medo TO keep sIose fres Poothion pbo
phofe liquid and sod Lion ammonium nifroe spbote
OF ommonid' onhydrous ammonia. MONSANTO CHEMICAL
~" Orsonic Chemicals Division. ST. Loui. ], No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Steel Industry
VIII Expand

NEW YORK, Jan. II Dr.
The steel industry plans to spend
about s. billion over the next
three years to expand produce
tive capacity BY is million tons.
an industry survey shows.
Benjamin r. Fairless. president
OF the Iron and Steel Institute.
announced the survey results
yesterday and said they forecast
the biggest three-year expansion
program in the industrys MS
tory.
Mr.. Fairless estimated the adj
ditional capacity would cost $500
q ton. bringing total cost Of the
program to about So billion.
For the last 10 years steel
companies have been expanding
ct the rate Of about 3.5 mil
lion tons . year and have spent
81 billion on expansion and mod
ernization, Mr.. Fairless said. The
survey figures show this expan-
sion rate will be increased for
the next three years by an aver
age of l.5 billion tons.
And there win be more to
come" to meet the needs Of the
rapidly growing population OF
our country" Mr.. Fairless said.
This expansion, he said, shows
the industry's confidence in the
economic growth Of the United
States.
The overall steel industry ex-
|pansion plans were announced
10 short time after General Mo-
tors Corp. disclosed that 1t In
tends to spend 81 billion on ex-
|pansion and improvements this
year.
Mr.. Fairless said many Of the
steel expansion programs were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

There Is no denying the fact we
have an election this year.
II don't think there is such
a thing as the indispensable
man. The indispensable man
went out years ago, but ! do
think there are times when there
is an individual who. by his
courage, by his intelligence, by
the confidence the people have
in him. is raised way above the
standards Of the masses.
Witness Sir Winston Chur-
chill in the dark days Of World
War II. ! think Gen. Eisenhower
lis in a similar position in an en-
'tirely different set of circum-
stances. think he is the man
of the hour and the man Of the
age.
"If the world should be cleo
Itrified, and the United States
in particular, by the statement
in the next few weeks that Gen
Eisenhower will run again, all
clouds, all uncertainties, as to
"a long-term position Of the
American economy. would be
gone with the wind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

that II Mr.. Eisenhower decides to
run again "all clouds. all uncer-
tainties as to a long-term posi-
ton of the American economy,
would be gone with the wind. -
The comments were made at
an annual industrial luncheon at
which MIR. Curtice and Mr.. Sloan
were hosts to hundreds of Amer
lean business and industrial lead
ers preceding the opening Of
GINS Motorama. The multi
million dollar showing of Cen
eral Motors widely diversified
products gets under way Thurs
day for six-day run at the Wall
dorf-Astoria Hotel.
Mr.. Curtice predicted the
auto industry this year will build
and sell in the United States
approximately rs million cars
and trucks. He said GIN Is so
convinced OF a prosperous 1856
that it is acceierating its capital
investment program. 1t will
spend 81 Dillion this year on
capital expenditures. This would
be more thar GIN ever spent
before in a single year.
II remained for Mr.. Sloan,
however, to steal some of the
spotlight from Mr.. Curtice.
Closing the luncheon meeting,
he said:
I'VE don't have to worry about
Sc. But what about 81? .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
cHIcAGOLIVESTocK

:. IS! Ss &C.. 81 ~ i; Nh, ::
so buishsrs sad .oxs; sood shippine
s ssss , ta =. 1ss o.. P G To- g e.
|sSS end On most lots a Il. %. esti.
ma 4. tsGs s.. S.s s. :.., RsF;s
most No, 2 and 49, 23Q-250 ID. 1915
|11.50;. bulb 260-30O n, 10lQQ-IQ.75;
several lots .3I0-34O ID. a.75-10.00
lbs. 5000. so; little below s.26 and .
few ported around 300 lbs q IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan II A.-PoreiRu
exchange rates follow Great Britain In
dollars, others in cents unbalanced IN
less otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 4 per cent premium or 100 ISA.
United States cents up j32 OF q cent.
Europe: Great Britain tpoundl
50 .S0A4; 80 day futures 2-s03a, of 1872
80 day futures $50; 90 day future,
200: France ttrancJ .2Sss Of a cent
Germany fWesternI fdeutche mark
%. so; Holland (Euilderl 26.I7, up .02
Italy diral !16h Of Q cent; Portusa
tescudol $50: sweden tkronal 1884
mark fkrone) 1880.
Latin america: Argentine Hree) $50
Brazil tfree) 1.43 Mexico s.O2: ven.
ezuela tBolivarJ 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

sooi steers under LOO lbs gradinI
sS:s ..:s ZEE .! .': & 1s ss.s:
supply inerssssa 81 liberal hoidoTsfs
from M9ndsyi hsifsEs SLOW: steady e
= {. SIsA ,P S5I$ / ISS-ll. Y I.sis as.
ssS s y pI Sss ~ sslssss.
2 few prime l.o26 lbs. 17.7b; Q few
high choice and prime. heifers,2 So
cows od spd so cdoi cows hs u e
1900: Gamers and cutters. s.so1io' 80;
isoo: y ssH sG9se down. ea ehSee sEoe
90 ID issdihs sissrs. fs.bos iSs.es SOo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

ALREADY under way. He estimated
that money spent for expansion
this year would amount to about
$1.2 billion. He added:
sSteel's greatest problem" Mr..
Fairiess said. els TO get the
money required to carry the ex-
pansion that the country ex-
|pects."
Mr.. Fairless is former chair
man Of the United States Steel
Corp, and still a director Of the
firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Top GIN Chiefs Hope
Eisenhower Will Run

NEW YORK, Jan II -The two top General Motors
uves make of the fact they hope President Eisenhower
viii again.
Harlow H. Ctce GIN president praised the President
terday creating what he called favorable
sphere" Alfred Sloan S0yearold GIN board chairman said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

FOR AULD LANG SYNE-New York.-Secretary of Defense
Charles Wilson gh joins former fellow executives of
General Motors at luncheon yesterday prior to Thurs
days opening of GINS annual Motorama. With him
Harlow Curtce deft), who succeeded the Secretary
president the corporation when he left to take the cabinet
post and Alfred Sloan r chairman Of the GIN Board of
Directors.-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Jan. II t4,.--Nstional
Association Oh Securities Dealers, Inc:
Moon QuOtations)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

These are the Station to-S Station
rates for the first three minutes. all
day Sunday and every night after
6 O'Clock. They do not include the
IOes federal excise tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
NIGHT At Hame
A Wee Bit O Bonnie Scotland
PHOTOsTORY BY HAROLD J. FLECKNOE

A YE LADS AND LASSIES, twas a bonnie time for all.
"A that "Nicht at Hame."
The Night at Home show for Scottish members
and friends of the New Presbyterian Church,
but for old timers in the audience it like visit
back home-to Edinburgh Glesca tGlasgowp anywhere
else the proud Scottish soil.
An annual event held in the Peter Marshall Hall manned
for the late minister of the church and Senate chaplain
the show featured selections by Mackenzie
Bagppe Band Highland dancing by the Taylor
Lassies and musical Skts by the New York HELM
Lads and LaSSeS.
Dr. George M Docherty, pastor of the church.
fine voice and had the audience rolling the heather
between acts with choice collection of Scottish jokes
readings from the poems of Robert Burns.
There was many tear mixed with laughter Scotland
brought into the hall by such THE Wee Cooper
o. Fife. My Love Is Like Red, Red Rose" within
Mile Edinburgh Toon" THE Bonnie Wells O. Wearie"
Aud Lang Syne" and the Harry Lauder Medley.
Members of the cast and audience later enjoyed
fish meal of hot pies tea and coffee.
The NIGHT at Hame originated three years ago and is
produced under the guidance of William Proceeds
used for the church choir fund.
MORE PHOTOS ON PAGES 20 AND u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
AUTO
statesmen

Business is booming in Cherner-
llIe; the areas biggest name for
roru. Right now We are expanding
our sales force as we celebrate the
oisgest s months sales in the
history Of our business! We want
sei-starting statesmen. You get
a demonstrator free gas, many en-
ploye oeneflts--and you'll work with
q wonderful bunch Of fellows. Your
safes efforts al Cherner are packed
oy a tremendous year-rouna adVer-
using campaign How much can
YOU make? Good salary and COM
mission setup that lets you write
your own ticket! Apply 10 Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
CARPENTERS
COLLECTION MANAGER

Exper for outside and inside collee-
ton work; good salary vacation
with pay, sroup hospitalizatlon: co
benefits must have car CAMEO
APPLIANCE d FURNITURE CO.. 722
HPh ~ nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
HELP-MEN
Furniture Statesmen

Storage expansion program re-
help We need men with furniture
experience: TOP salary plus commits
sion. Apply M T A Rots. JUL JUS
LANSBURGH FURNITURE CO., 909
F 81. NV,
GROCERY CLERK. all-round man;
references. Apply in person. 1919
Conn. ave. NV.
GROCERY CLERK, sober, with meat
cutting eXper. all-round man: good
hours, good pay. Apply in person
CENTRAL MARKET. 1929 18th
st NV
GROCERY CLERK Exper all
around man Apply NORMANDY
MARKET. 50OS Benning I'd. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
REST. MANAGER

Assistant exper. in service or
cafeteria operation Applicant must
cept responsibility. Write age edu
cation. marital status. work refer
ences salary expected and phone
no All replies in confidence. Box
IlI-D Sfar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
HELP-MEh .
MANAGER

MANAGER. RESTAURANT, expert
enCed attractive opportunity re-
PLY stating age experience. refer
annns Boy .,uk-n star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02


Exper for chain of dry cleaning
and laundry stores with fast-Rrow-
ing organization: bet 30 and Al
yrs. OF age. must be sober and reli-
able and furn. best Of refs, SALARY
commensurate with ability. Boz l25'
d, star
MEAT CUTTER-Part-time Must be
Nichols ave Sc MR. DOVE
ECHANIC - Established firm will
hire one experienced truck me-
chanic. eood working conditions
steady year-round employment
References REQUIRED Unless reliable
do not apply. Phone ME, S-3l22
niehts. LU l-7925,
MESSENGERS ~. outside, white
under 10 neat and polite; large
Office near 18th and H SITS. NV.
handling no. merchandise; hours
$50 10 >, half day Sat street
car fare furn salary $500 mo
Phone MA S-ll1s
OPERATOR twhitel
experienced with A b Bick ma
chimes; 5-dav week pleasant work
Ing conditions. Apply , ! 81. NV
MOTION PICTURE PHOTOGRA.
PHERS-We need . mon, expert.
enced IN various types OF pro.
ieSSional motion picture cameras
projectors and sound equipment
SoLn technician tSi 950i Perma
nent positions with paid vacation,
and other benefits T. S. citizens
who have completed military duty
Cali HE. 4-l4"n between and
pm Mon or TlfS only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
SALESMAN RAINEE

NO NIGHT CALLS
Work Is clean profitable and
permanent National company. Con-
facts made on local business ofices
lin local protected territory OppoF
ltunitv for advancement Thorough
,rAinlne Applicants under 30 write
for appointment P o Box 1927,
] INFLAMMATION z q e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
IrTOMOBuT s4ITSNTI-w.

AUTOMOBILE sALESMEN-we are
interested in talking to expert
eneed automobile statesmen, who
have been selling a slow mover
og- statesmen turn over is low and
our MANAGEMENT cooperation is
nleh: you can make career in
This suburban leadership. where re-
reat nustntss and customer salts
faction is our aim. Call Mr.. Har-
RS Tor appointment to talk 1t over
PALMER FORD. 3O32 Hamilton st.
HyattSyille, Nd. WA. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
CARPENTERS

Needed frst class trim and rousf
carpenters for immediate work Re
port TO 500 Bradley blvd. Bethesda
Nd Monday TUESDAY or Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
CAMEO

To win her proises, Mr. Sonto, give the
sheer fIottery of Bur-Mil Cameo n.y.
Ions. Soft. misty face powder finish
eonorizes her legs as powder en-
honces her face. Choose from q whole
hosiery wardrobe in Rochelle (Sunton)
Cote Brozil tdeep sunton) or Rose
Beige Short, sizes 8H2 to 10; me-
dunn. 812 to II; long. e1z to II.
t5A) Dork Seam Double Life Sheer,
I.55
t5B) Self Seam Double Life Sheer,
lbs
(5Cl Plain Weave Seamless lbs
t5D) Microfilm Mesh Seamless I.35
t5E) Seamless Stretch PIoinweove,
1.65
t5F) Seamless MicrofiIm Stretch,
t5G) Double Life Scanned Sheer
Stretch 1.65
(5H) Double Life Scanned Sturdy
Stretch 1.65
HOsiery-Street Floor, Washington:
SilUer Spring and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Opposed Bricker Amendment

of and sewage is diverted di-
Irectly into the Potomac.
AS the city grew neyond the
central area separate storm
sewers were built. so that a mix
ing would not take place. The
sewage in those systems always
gets some treatment before go
ing into the river.
The treatment is never better
than primary degree of at
tention that settles out only 80
to IS per cent of the solids.
Why did the District not shoot
for intermediate" $50 to co per
cent? or secondary" as per
cent or more) treatment when
its plant was built in 1888? The
answer was mostly one of money
District officials would not JUS
tify spending millions of dollars
for better treatment then when
the city's sewage load was not
an immediate threat to the river
They planned to build better
when the need was more urgent,
But the need came with a rush
during World War II. The Dis
trict has never caught UP.
In the past five years there
have been some real efforts
however.
4 The District spent or COM
mitted more than Sc million On
new sewerage facilities. There
has been separation of combined
sewers in some limited areas. i'm
provement of the treatment plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

Negro vote, which in the past
has been strongly Democratic
I'VE know" Mr.. Caldecott said
that a number of their leader;
have come over to support Mr.
Eisenhower, and we feel that 6
sizable proportion of this vote
will go Republican"
Robert H. Steele, Republican
county chairman. and Mrs. Mar.
jorie Benedict, Republican ma
tlonal committeeman, ex.
pressed their confidence, too
that the Republican ticket viii
win in California.
Republicans are well organ.
lied in San Francisco" Mr.
Steele said. 81 believe that Sar
Francisco will go for Senator
Kuchel over his Democratic op.
ponent, and certainly for Presi-
dent Eisenhower. The Presiden
carried San Francisco four year.
ago-the first time it went Re-
publican in a presidential racI
since 1928"
Nixon Write-In Barred
There was talk here earlier o
Ia write-in vote for Mr.. Nixol
for Vice President in the pri
mary election tomorrow. The of
flee of Secretary of State ha
given an opinion that write-il
votes would invalidate ballots
The Vice President has wired
request that there be no write-il
vote for him. The voters are be-
ing urged not to write-in tn
name of Mr.. Nixon or any, othe
man for Vice President.
In Southern. California, Presi
dent Eisenhower seems to be il
good shape, too. A recent poi
taken for the Los Angelo
Mirror News among registers
Democrats showed one out o
every five are ready to vote TO
MIR. Eisenhower in Los Angelo
County.
The question was: GAS nearl
as you can tell now, will yol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

and pumping stations, replace
ment of the Rock Greek main
(which overlooked two years ago
and spoiled large sections of
Rock Greek Park and extension
of one sewer line into Maryland
between Chain Bridge and the
District line.
To sum up the District situa-
ton: Some ITS million gallons
of sewage flows daily into the
river after not more than IS per
cent treatment-no treatment at
all for a large portion of it in
bad weather. About Is million
gallons of the total comes from
nearby areas in Maryland.
The story is proportionately
sad in the smaller areas. The
Washington Suburban Sanitary
District. for instance. handles IS
million gallons of sewage a day.
Fifteen million gallons goes into
a treatment plant designed to
give primary treatment to 10
million. That means the Is mil
lion gets less than prim airy
treatment, while an overflow of
10 million gallons flows directly
into the Anacostia River. and
from there into the Potomac,
without treatment.
Arlington County gives pri-
mary treatment to IL million
gallons daily at a plant on tiny
Four Mile Run. 1t could handle
another 8 million.
Fairfax County sewage gets
treatment of it's 9 million gallons
at several small plants and one
larger one.
Most give either intermediate
or secondary treatment. The big
gset plant in the county is at
Westgate, Just south of Alexan-
dria, a new and effective setup
The Pentagon has its own
plant, the best in the Washing
ton area. 1t gives a high degree
of secondary treatment to 2.5
million gallons.
A scattering of other primary
and secondary plants complete
the ring of the city. all pouring
relatively small but dirty vol
Iumes into the, Potomac water
shed.
! Still other communities pour
raw sewage into the river-some
places only on rainy days, but
at other places it's a steady flow
/ Alexandria. for instance. has
no treatment facilities at all
Consequently, all of its estimated
-million-gallon daily flow goes
directly into the Potomac. Hunt
in Greek or lesser tributaries.
/ Altogether we'll over 100 diff
ferent outlets in the area flow
with raw sewage at some time
during the year.
And always. the story has beer
the same: Mushroom growth Of
the community and piecemeal
efforts to cope with its sewage
problem. How can these separate
jurisdictions be brought together
for a concerted effort to clear
up the river?
/ That is the problem Congress
must ponder, as it studies the
Legislation before it.
Tomorrow: Where do we go
from here?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
CALIFORNIA
CONTINUED From First Page

Continued From First Page
a contest of large proportions
to put it mildly-will ensue.
While some opposition to Mr..
Nixon's denomination is found
among rank-and-f1le Republic
cans, it is not extensive. And
even Republicans who would
prefer another vice presidential
nominee agree that an Eisen-
hower-Nixon ticket will sweep
the State. Gen. Eisenhower car
ried it four years ago with a
lead of 100000 votes over Adlai
Stevenson.
Republican State Chairman
Thomas w. Caldecott of Berke-
ley today said he was confident
that President Eisenhower not
only would win here but that he
believed Senator Thomas H.
Kuchel will be reelected and
that the Republicans will be able
to re-elect the 10 members of
the House they now have.
THE Republican Party in
California is in good shape" Mr..
Caldecott said. "Our only danger
would be overconfidence. We will
work hard, however, to get out
the vote"
He added that little talk was
heard now about the Presidents
heart attack; that people had
caught their second wind and
had gotten used to the idea that
the President is a well man, and
that he did not believe the Presi-
dents health will be a real issue
in the general election cam
paign.
Democrats Divided
The present bitter campaign
between Adlai Stevenson ano
Senator Kefauver of Tennessee
for the Democratic presidential
preference in California. Mr.
Caldecott said division of the
Democrats into two factions will
have its repercussionS in Novem-
Der. The intra-party feud will
do the Democrats no good, nc
matter who they nominate fol
President.
He commented, too, on the