davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
BIG THREE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
peace and l believe that inter-
ests of all will best be served
by carrying these initiatives
through to a successful conclu-
sion."
Among the interests of all,
presumably, would be the in
tereSts of Britain and France.
Thus Mr.. Eisenhower's comment
could also apply to the idea
of a British French American
meeting at this time.
u. S. Sponsored Action
Fundamental positions of the
United States are still at sharp
variance with those of Britain
and France.
The United States sponsored
the United Nations resolution
calling on Britain and France
to abandon their plans to invade
the Suez area. After the two
European powers went ahead
with their announced attack in
the face Of the U. N. plea, the
United States voted for an Afro
Asian resolution in the General
Assembly calling on Britain and
France to withdraw. The resolu-
ton was passed by a vote of 65
to /, with 10 abstentions.
Subsequently Britain and
France agreed to pull their
forces out as soon as a United
Nations contingent is in a posi-
ton to take over. Egypt has
given preliminary" approval to
the stationing of a U. N. force
in the Suez area.
But Egyptian President Canal
Abdel Nasser repeatedly said
yesterday that clearance of the
blocked canal could not begin
until all foreign troops had left
Egyptian soil.
Burns Heads Command
] The newly-organized United
Nations Command. under Ca
madam Mai. Gen. E. L. M. Burns,
is rushing to get its contingents
Into the Suez and Sinai areas
quickly to forestall any Soviet
move into the Middle East.
Indication that Britain and
France would want to delay
their withdrawal until the U. N.
forces were well-established
came from British Prime Min
lister Eden Friday. He said the
British would turn over their
responsibilities to the U. N.
force as soon as it could "effec-
lively" discharge its duties.
Sir Anthony added that the
efficiency of the international
force is something for United
Nations consideration, because
1t is really what is important"
If the British mean that the
U. N. force must be able to re-
store the Suez canal to opera
ton, 1t might be some time be-
fore they agree to leave. Pre-
Isumably this would also delay
the calling Of a Big Three meet
ling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Dinner Meeting Set

The Connecticut Avenue Asso-
citation will hold a dinner meet
ing at $50 pm. Tuesday in the
Jefferson Room Of the Mayaower
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

United States Delegate Henry
Cabot Lodge, jr., which made it
cretain the Middle East will be
considered whenever necessary
in the regular session. Guate-
mala and Greece abstained on
that vote.
Losing little time, the Assem-
bly, voted, 53-9, to give the same
status to the Hungarian situa-
ton in the new Assembly. The
nine Soviet bloc countries in the
U, N. voted against the move and
eight countries abstained. The
eight were India, Greece, Egypt,
Guatemala. Yugoslavia. Yemen,
Saudi Arabia and Syria.
After these decisions the emer-
gency session adjourned at 1925
pm. Tired delegates left hopeful
of a breather before the 18th
Assembly convenes at 3 pm.
Monday. However. they could be
called back quickly If the situa-
ton becomes worse before that
hour.
Top-Ranking Men to Attend
Two prime ministers and SO
foreign ministers are listed for
the regular meeting, making it
the greatest collection Of high
ranking diplomats ever to attend
an Assembly. Mr.. Lodge will
head the United States delega-
, ton in the absence Of Secretary
Of State Dulles, who is recover
ing from an operation.
The emergency session acted
as the Soviet buildup of "volun-
teers" for Egypt continued and
President Eisenhower turned a
polite thumbs down to a sug-
gestion by Switzerland that the
heads of government of the
United States, Britain, France,
Soviet Union and India meet to
avert World War III. Mr.. Ell
senhower made it clear the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Named for Churchill

EDMONTON. Alberta. Nov. 10
R.-A 200-mile square noun
tain range in Jaspar will be
named the Winston Churchill
range in honor of Britain's war
time Prime Minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Moons TotoI Eclipse
Slated Saturday Nioht

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 (R.-
The moon next Saturday night
will go into a total eclipse, the
only one this year. There won't
be another like it visible in this
country until 1860.
Joseph M. Chamberlain, chair
man of the American Museum
of Natural History's Hayden
Planetarium, said the full moon
will start to enter the faint
outer shadow Of the earth about
IL pm. The full eclipse will
come at 1908 am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

dent Eisenhower had not taken
sufficient pains during the cam
paign to emphasize the impor-
lance Of giving him a Republican
majority in Congress; and that
he might have overstressed his
intention to remold the party.
One had another explanation.
The G. o. P. didn't have the
strongest possible candidates in
some States. said this executive,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Middle East and Hungary
ToGetHigh U.N. Priority

UNITED NATIONS. N. w. Nov 10 Q9-The emergency ses-
sion Of the United Nations General Assembly today approved
overwhelmingly twin United States put Middle
Eastern and Hungarian crises the regular Assembly with
high priority tags. The regular session begins Monday.
The special meeting first voted $780, resolution by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
IndustrioIists See Vote
As Warning to 6. O.P.

SEA ISLAND Ga Nov. 10 0-Top industrialsts meeting
here predomnany Republican sympathy read the election
returns as mandate to the Republican Party
rebuilding in the next four years.
This the interviews with members of the
Commerce DEPARTMENTS Business Advisory Council The 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

MeBS FuTntShingS--stSees FEoos,
Warrington ana Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

soc Linen HondkeFehefs full size, hemstitehed,
pure Irish linen Of fine quoty.. Long, Iostino o.
uho ouhoole-- SAO
2.95 Cotton FIunne Sport Shirts in plaid and pot
terms They're soft. worm ond cosy to Iounder q IN
SonforzedS for permanent fit Sizes S-M-L SsOJ
f'I% Residual shrinka0eJ far IS
Csc Hose in cotton and assorted royons for sport
and business wear. Novelty, clock and pIod poo
designs. All perfect quoIity. Sizes 10 to b.
81 Athletic Shirts In white cotton with en-
Swiss rib. Sizes 50 to 46--- OOC
Las Tee Shirts In white eombed cotton pzn
with docron reinforced collars. Sizes S, M, L. SOC
S. TO SOS Spoh Shirts . group includes cotton
flonnels In pIods and stripes; oinahom plolds and
cotton novelty stripes. All hove long q ON
sleeves and ore washable. Sizes S, M, L. Sou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Perfect for sleeping comfort :. full count
Sonforized broodcloth Pts, coot and
MILDLY styles in assorted stripes and prints.
Sizes A-B-C-D. $50 =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Perfect comfort in these weIl-toored and
full-eut shorts Styles with either boxer or
eripper Fasteners. Pottems Of stripes and
figures or solid eolors. Sizes 30 to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
THE DIPLOMAT.

IF-U INIn ST. N W.
Beautiful Bedrm Apt. sos
Api Faces Meridian para
De luxe bldg walking dist. down.
town, roof garden, air cooled
switchboard. AID, 2-l@35 %
oAKLAwN TERRI, 1890 10th st.
n w,-Desirable apis. il elevator
bldg. Secretarial switchboard serv
New GE refer: | bedrm, llv. rm.,
dinette. kitchen. bath, encl.. Dch..
Sg2 50 TO 500 80. See switchboard
operator for inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

COLORED-l6l6 X ST. NE, mr..
Sears Roebuck-Lge 2-rm., kit
and bath apt. with rear porch;
DUVALL, ID. 7-6400 wk. days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-Mp.
SILVER SPRING. bedrms., attrac.,
lge.: | child: all utils: SS1. S623

SILVER SPRING. hedrms., attrac.
Ice; | child; all utils.: SS1. SEGA
Flower ave, JU. 5-IG41. -2g
ROCKVILLE bedrm.. living rm
dinette bath ana rear screened
center. sos plus mills, Pc. 2-4296
TAKOMA PARK-Spaclous. de luxe
: bedroom modern kitchen. ~
SILVER SPRING. bedrms.. sep
dlnette; use own wash. mach. OF
coin operated outside lines: of
street parking; mr.. schools. buses
and shop, master TV antenna;
regular exterminator service. JU
1910 iElAisr.wRsr HWY, just west
OF 18th ST. -bedrm. individual
dwelling unit. duplex with pvt. front
and rear entrances: COW to d. c
busline and shopping; 500 per mo
plus utils Cali Ma. S-l921. a
l3IOS VARNUM ST, Mt. Rainier
Modern Diet. bldg, beautiful apt.
consisting Of 2 rms dinette, kitch,
en- and bath, specially priced al
S69. 80 mo. Residential section. mr.
HAYWOOD Gardens. Call Resident
manager for appt, APP 7-0l72.
MODERN two-bedroom apartment
located on the waterfront of {
~ Nsorylans W I5eai loaatian 3 on ,
re4ireG co,lnio phora ON s0i ~
NiI RaITITR s+;rac ha5-n,
Win srr norcb SHa "a HS,Ii ~
onIv Cail III a,oeo3 4 No
GAITuFPSRIRc ara . hedroop
mn,;s viii srrearod go, rapcb 10 H.
ca Gated ! hlocEs rom ei p2r nj ~
school and shonpins dIst S65 /,
$50 ner mo iSANiIjEET = ROGi,FS
INC pO 1-6i5I ewes Nr Wi
son GA a-S034 oS
sill SRI; Il ge ,.bedrm ant mr.
schoois shan bie cintsts ~" 10 Inv,
refgr,. garbaee disposal. piumbini
u ts p 5HT T ,siI1 e l'I vs hsdrm
apt S9l 60 mo" mo nil incl If 4
SS0q: ewes. and md sun He 4-S5s"
M iiiiies nd a oRr nr;ya,s rms en;Iss s
S55 mo Pr 1NSII5 go SO
TWO TWIN.SIZE RFDRMS liv rm
Kit with dining snace' hath plent,
ciose.S. b,Is a. door S-S inc, NILS
i30i Chilum I'd. Hyattsvilie. Md
%
n APT 2 rms hath. studio rm
xii hahn mr. NTH TayIor Node
+ Basin; ali utils furn.; must hay,
own transp 81, 4-6I1n 90
SILVER SPRING. close-in - Mod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
}. UNFURNsHED-D. c.IAPTs. UNFURNIsHED-D. {

COLORED-IRvING 81. NV
room kit bath. 5000: / room
RECEIPT. hall; KIT, bath, $50 30,
C0LORED--2S09 SHERMAN AVE
NV rooms. kit and bath, re-
dec; S65 month. Cali RIA. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
APIS. NORTHUMBERLAND.

$1i UP. utils. incl Close in: redec.
reier. and stove auto. laund. faeili-
ties; mr.. stores and transp EN-.
.3,5n7S days. EN- 3-920S ewes 20
ALEN.. Del RAY and = hedrm.
apis, Colonial brick BLDG. s units
each garase, ! blk. bus, shopping.
R RGss HSf s sPs45' f Sse S sssse so
ARL.. blk Fort Myer. 5 Minis.
Pentagon. 10 minis. D. C.-New
gdnsi 6idg: PVT. parking;
S54 90, Plus utils Avail May. /.
I2l5 N. Quinn. ia. 1861 after
duplex apt: ideal
for children; fenced back yard play
area front ana back entr.; S91 SO.
2S06 18th I'd. South, Apt. B. Call
ia. o-7sls or H. L. RUST co.
ARLINGTON-Apt. now vacant:
bedrm. adults only. is min. Pen
tagon; on busline. 1910 n, Kenii-
worth st ia 1-"4la. 10
ARL.. ST. -bedrm. apt, close To
transp. and shopping. child ac-
eepted; So 30 FL. 4-793.. --2a
to bus lines, min from PentaEon
EXCEPTIONALLY NICE -bedrn.
apt with lily; rm.. dinette. kit, tile
bath. S6950 mo. Shopping and
transp. excel. Laundry fac. Call
Res. Mgr, XII 9-0947 ga
CLOSE-IN ARLINGTON-K,ns-size
newly painted 2-hedrm apt. in
mod. apt. bldg. stores and transp
nearby. Rent Just reduced to Ss1 SO
with all utils. IA 1-"4a7. -2s
ALEX, Del Ray-Duplex apt, Q
bath, pvt screened porch. yard.
garage; completely redecorated /
block bus. shopping, post ONCE.
Close to Mt Vernon and George
Washington School. Ideal for FAM
lily. RAYMOND APIS. TIE. 6-3l90.
ARL.-2nd-n. 1-bedrm. apt, SIS.
incl. utils. MGR. apt. 6. 1904
n Pierce St. IA, 5-l654. 20
ARL., VA, FORT STRONG VILLA
3 rms. dinette. kitchen, bath 2627
Lee hwy. ia. 2-5Sl6. 20
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT-one-
bedrm. in Falls Church: heat and
water furnished, $40 DIAL JE p
1870, JOSEPH W SEAY CO. ll3
w Broad St, Falls Church. Va.
1-hedrm., S75; top
loc.: refined environment OV.
3-2397, 922 s. Wash. st. --2a
.EFFIC., S60-S6S: 1-bedrm SO. incl.
gas top loo: bus, shops. IA
s-4907, 1900 N Oak st. Arl ---2a
ARL.. so 5O--1 -bedrm. apt. moo.
restricted. McCLAINE, IA. 2-3300.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-24
Beaked Whale
Captured, Put
In Fish Tank

PORTUGUESE BEND, Calf. Rl
Southern California, headquar-
tiers for odd attractions, today has
a new one to bedazzle the tourists:
whale in a fish bowl.
Further, it's a girl whale with
a beak And she has an unlikely
name for a budding monster:
Martha Washington.
This may sound like a fish story
but the guys who caught and
tanked the rare young stray from
polar waters have bruises to prove
it.
The sage of the sea started Tues
day when a skin diver spotted
the whale beached in a kelp bed
at offshore Santa Catalina Island.
He and four companions toWed
her to a harbor on the island, tied
a rope to the tail, then wrestled
for seven hours to get her loaded
into a big skiff for ferrying to
Marineland of the Pacific, a big
oceanarium at the Los Angeles
County beach community.
At the Marineland dock it took
10 men and two cranes to transfer
Martha to a tank.
The mammal was identified as
rare Cuvier's beaked whale, a
native of North Atlantic polar
waters. They occasionally are
found in the North Pacific, but
this is the first ever caught south
of Canada. The "beak," incident
ally, is actually an extended lower
jaw.
Martha is a youngster-4 or 5
years old, 1000 pounds, ID feet
long. Beaked whales grow to %
feet, and that could be a problem
for a whale in tank.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-24
ASTRONOMY NOTES
BY OLAF HALVERSON

Our brilliant planet Venus, now
SO conspicuous in the southwest
ern sky at five or six o'clock, is
100 millions of miles from the
earth when it is at its most remote
position in the orbit.
When Venus is closest to the
earth it is only 22,O0O,OOO miles
away.
Naturally Venus displays a full
disk corresponding to a full moon
when it is on the remote or oppo-
site side of its orbit and a slender
crescent corresponding to a new
moon when closest to the earth.
The proportion of the disk or full
phase of Venus to the slender
crescent when approaching the
phase called new is 10 to IS.
Therefore, Venus appears to be
brightest while approaching a po-
Sition in its orbit corresponding to
a new moon of our satellite.
Next fall and during the Christ
mas season, Venus will be a morn
ing star and will be visible in the
east just before sunrise.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-24
Political Advice ON Ike
Expensive 10 Come By

ROCKY MOUNT, NC, Up
Political advice from President
EisenhoWer's heart specialist, DR..
Paul Dudley White, is getting to
be mighty expensive.
The Boston physician, here the
other day for heart symposium,
prefaced a question and answer
period with this remark:
THE only way l will answer
questions about President Essen
hover running again for the pres
idency is by the person who asks
the question coming up here and
donating $4,000 to the heart
fund"
There were no questions.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-24
NOME LUTHERAN CHURCH

The White OuonSet on Street
THOMAS A. KNUDsoN, PASTOR
PHONE RED
SATURDAY
1900 am.-Junior and Senior IN
struction classes
7:30 p.m.-Luther League
Film strip win be shown.
SUNDAY
9:45 am.-Divine Worship
HOO am.-Translated Service
Il Noon-Sunday School
200 pm.-Radio Broadcast
7.3O pm.-Translated Service
MONDAY
7:30 pm-Council meeting at the
parsonage.
TUESDAY
$50 p.m.-Grades /, 2, 3, come
to the chapel for instruction.
WEDNESDAY
200 pm.-Kindergarten at chapel.
$50 p.m.-GradeS 5, 6, 7, and
at chapel
$50 pm.-Film strip GethSemdne
will be shown. Prayer meeting
THURSDAY
7.3o pm. Martin Luther film will
be shown The film will start prompt
lv at $50, so please come and be
seated by 7:20 pm.
FRIDAY
200 p.m.-Kindergarte
T.30 p.m.-Choir rehearsal.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-24
COMMUNITY METHODIST

COMMUNITY METHODIST
Second Avenue at West c Street
WILLARD RTECKLTNBURG. PASTOR
SUNDAY
9:45-Sunday School Session.
1900 a.m.-Morning Worship
3:30-Hospital Service.
700 Evening Service.
TUESDAY
4:00-Shop Class
WEDNESDAY
700 pm.-Choir Rehearsal.
THURSDAY
7:30-Prayer Meeting translated
SerVtce).
SATURDAY
7 to 9 pm.-Recreation period for
all young people
Official Board Meeting
second Wednesday of each month.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-24
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
NOME GOSPEL HOME

808 Front Street
SATURDAY
Gospel Music Time ........ 1890 am.
Fellowship night .......... ZOO pm.
LORDS DAY
Remembrance Feast ...... 800 am.
Family Bible Hour . 1000 am.
Sunday School ........... 200 pm.
Gospel Meeting ........ TOO pm.
MONDAY
Sky Pilots .............. TOO I'm.
WEDNESDAY
Pilgrims .................. 400 pm.
Bible Study, Prayer ...... TOO pm.
THURSDAY
Children's Meeting ........ $3.50 pm.
Gospel Film ............ 100 pm.
FRIDAY
Pioneer Girls .......... 400 pm.
AN EASTER SEASON VERSE
1--WE believe that Jesus died and
rose again. - 1 Thess. Ala
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-24

ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Steddnldn ana Third Aue.
REV. NEII. MURPHY, S. J.
SUNDAY MASSES
800 and 10000 am.
DAILY MASS
TOO am.
SATURDAY CONFESSIONS
400 end 1880 pm.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-24
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE


al Third and DtOision
LEWIS l. HUDGINs, PASTOR
SUNDAY
GOLDEN TEXT: He that is faithful in
that lphich is least is faithful also IN
much; and he that is unjust IN the
least Is unjust also in much Luke 10: lo
1000 a m.-SUNDAY SCHOOL
1900 a.m.-MORNING WORSHIP
Custer Speaker, Rev. Ponce of
Seward will bring the morning message
pm-JUNIOR SOCIETY
Mrs Hudgins, Supervisor
$50 pm.-YOUNG PEOPLES SO
GETTY. ,
100 p.m.-EVENING WORSHIP.
Guest Speaker, Rev. Ponce OF seward
will bring the evening message.
SPECIAL MEETING EACH EVENING
Feb 25th to March 4th.
A Spiritual Feast is for all VINO worship
the Lord intellectually. Bring your
friends and pray Gods blessings
on each service.
THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-23

Coburn, a woman: John "; cohurn.
o single man; Lorne also known as
Loran Coburn. and Mrs. LOrn" Coburn,
his wife: George COburn and Mrs
George Coburn, his wife: Mary CO.
burn Walker also known as Mrs, Earl
Walker, formerly Mary Coburn; Mrs
Mabel Coburn, Widow of Alva Coburn
Deceased; Carol Coburn. woman:
Berneice C0burn West. formerly Der.
burn Nelson, formerly Lucille Coburn
q woman: and all other persons un,
known. claiming or who might claim
any right, title. estate or interest In
or lien or incumbrancc upon, the real
property described In the complaint
or any thereof, adverse to the plain.
tiffs ownership. or any cloud upon the
plaintiffs title thereto, whether such
claim or possible claim be present or
contingent, including any claim or pis.
sible claim Of dover. inchoate or &C,
crued.
Defendants
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE:
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS,
GREETINGS:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint In this action which Is
filed In the office of the Clerk of
this Court. copy of which is hereby
served upon you, and to file your
answer and serve q copy thereof upon
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-23

containing not less than 10 per
cent phosphorus since much
Montana hay and grass is short
of this mineral.
The immediate prospects for
farm income as we'll as some of
the factors that may influence
the relationship of agricultural
income in respect to the total
national income are pointed up
in the January issue of Looking
Ahead with Montana Farmers
and Ranchers," a publication of
the Montana Extension Service,
and the Montana Agricultural
Experiment Station.
Copies of Looking Ahead"
were put out a little late this
issue.
Besides the leading article, en-
titled THE Future for Agricul.
turc", the publication also has a
review of the current situation
in regard to major farm com.
mOditics and concludes with the
home topics section which gives
the outlook for prices of food,
clothing and home equipment
and furnishings.
Authors of Looking Ahead"
are John {. Bower. extension
economist: Maurice {. Taylor.
aSSOciatc professor of Agricul.
tural economics at Montana
State College: and Eleanor F..
Wilson. extension home manage.
mcnt specialist.
There are extra copies of
Looking Ahead" available at the
County Extension office. II you
did not receive a copy in the
mail. stop in at the office or
write US a card and we will send
you one.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-23
Extension
Service Column
Robert e. Durham
Assoc. County Ext. Agent

II won't be long until calvinr
season will be in full swing for
many of you and even though
your cows are in good shape
now. will they have enough milk
to get their calves off to a good
start?
Protein is the nutrient needed
most by cows before. during and
after calving. Unfortunately
protein is a nutrient which can.
not be stored by the body. so re,
gardlcss of how much protein
your cows have been fed during
the winter they will need even
more at calving time.
The best insurance a newborn
calf can have against disease and
freezing to death is Il belly full
of good warm milk. But COW
cannot give her normal amount
OF milk without protein. In
fact. ii takes more total feed,
including protein. for COW to
produce milk than just to give
birth to live healthy calf. At
birth a 7O-pound calf contains
only about 20 pounds of dry
matter which the COW produced
from her body in nine months,
In the first ten days after the
calf is born a good average COW
should produce close to 20
pounds of milk each day or a
total Of POO pounds. This
amounts to 26 pounds of dry
matter. Compare this drain ON
the cows system in jus, 10 days
as against producing a live calf
and it's easy TO see why milk
can only be made with plenty of
good feed.
This muchnccdcd protein can
be supplied by either feeding
good. green. lcafy hay or pro-
tcin supplements such as range
pellets. Ten pounds of good hay
per day plus straw or other
roughagcs will usually be sutfi.
cicnt. However. if you have
plenty of hay why not give your
COWS and hcifcrS a good feed"
Two pounds of pellets per head
Is usually considered good
daily feed for cows ralving on
range. You may also want TO
provide salt mineral mixture
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-23
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to express our sin.
ccrc appreciation to the many
relatives. friends and ncighbors
who so graci0uS!y extended their
sympathy and assistance at the
time of the death and funeral
of our wife and mother. Mrs.
Maggie NJ. Billcdcaux. We arc
especially grateful for the beau.
tiful floral offerings. and to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-23

the Plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service of this Summons
exclusive Of the day of service; and
In case of your failure to appear or
answer Judgement will Re taken against
you by default for the relief de
manded in the complaint
This action Is brought for the pur,
pose of quoting title to the real
property situated in the County of
Glacier and State of Montana, and de
Scrihed as follows:
West Half Northeast Quarter;
Northwest Quarter Southeast Quar-.
ter. East Half Southwest Quarter
Southeast Quarter; and Lots |, 2,
3, and I of Section 10. Township
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-23

those who assisted in any way
at the funeral services.
Carl J. Billedeaux
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Conway
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy DeWOlfe
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mcleod
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Schildt
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Stone
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lench
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Billcdcaux
Frank Billedeaux
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Billedcaux