davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

fYPIsT. CLERK. small. congenial
patent law ONCE 5-day week:
$4,000. MA. s-6I3s -l8
MATTRESSES. white; from 3:l2
pm: nieht counter: See Mss
Reichenbaugh. GATEWAY RES
TAuRANT. Union Station. -lh
WAITRESS, day work, to white
only. Apply between . and II am
and after 4. No phone calls 4l32
Georeis ave. NV, RIA, 6-33Oe,.
WAITRESS, experienced. with good
refs: coiored girl to work on tables
and bar. Apply at Macs RES.
TAURANT. 2452 18th 81. NV. lh'
WAITRESS, neat; gelia162l.s. ,v sic -;
CLUB, 1875 10th st. NV, bet; IL
WAITRESS, experienced In fountain
work. also limited amount snort
orders. good salary. Apply In per
son weekdays between noon and
pm. 4RsR Nichols ave s.w. liz
MATTRESSES, attrac.. $3.50: expeI
dependable; one side evening WORK.
good pay: also dining rnl Apply
In person, 423a Wis. ave. nv;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
SITS. MEN AND WOMEN

COLORED WOMAN desires days
Best ref Call Ii. o-442l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
REPAIRS ond SERVICES

ADDITIONS-~will build on rooms,
porches, I'm bsmts.. remodel kits.
build new homes. Va. area Work
guaranteed. Builder, WISE, CIR g.
PORCH ENCLOSURES,
jslousies, kitchen remodeling; by
specialists all work fully guar ;
free, estimates; 10 months to pay,
spfs sA Jd 5000 S dSy av Or n sYsr
partitions. gen. altera-
tions. Terms, LAWRENCE HOME
IMPROVEMENT CO, Ii, $500.
remodeling. brick.
cement, carpentry. and construc-
ton: terms. FE. 3-3723. Sc
general repairs. paint
ing. paperinE. Free estimates. Easy
terms NE. SAT-: AP: 5-4G96
BATH, KIT. MODERN
ments. supervised and suaTsnteed
by an estab corp. FLA and 5-yr.
financing avail, Call for FREE es-
innate ACME HOME MODERN
IZATION CORP, NO. 7-5617. -l6
ADDITIONS, alterations, painting,
repairs Of all kinds. Free estimates
Terms. OIL. $1,000. 10. 4-5o91.
ADDITIONS. ALTERATIoNs--cNNow
add n room or build that clubrm.
terms OV 3-O310. la
ANTIQUE and fine furniture re-
paired and reflnished; chairs re-
glued; guaranteed work Reason
able. DE, 2-21l3.
INTERPRETATION ROOMS
FREE estimates. FLA terms.
MARICK CONSTR. CO., SO. s-S249
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

AIR CONDITIONER. ACTON oE con.
sole, good condition; 500. RI. s.
6701.
AIR CONDITIONER. sz-ton: also
Servel gas refrigerator. other miscL.
Items II &-03Q3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

BEDRM. SET, Colonial maple; 2
Foster twin beds. 4o0i Mass. ave.
NV, Apt. 40S3-W. EN-. 2-7653.
BEDRM. SUITE, maple, single bed,
niGht table chest, $50 ~. 2-Tl6a
D sood condition da; NC Can A Be Seen al
BEDRM. SUITE, beaut. walnut, 6-pc.,
incl. 4-poster dble. bed, springs.
mattress: also lamps, HE 4-a220.
BDRM. SUITE. 3 pcs. (oversize bed:
comb. radio-phon. -tele;,. window fan,
rug with mat. Lazy Boy chair with
ottoman. Phone ia. S-76s1, ---15 i.
BEDROOM SUITE. comnlete. White
pine. Good condition. 1892 Girard
BEDRM. SUITE, solid maple bed and
chest Of drawers. In good eond.
Call 10. 2-Ta39.
BEDRM. SUITE, MODERN LINED
OAK: BOOKCASE BED WITH
sT Ss5rA s g : g T JInlIT
PEBsssi sAe e j1 R S 2 + NIGHT
BENDIx ECoNoMAT, s35 as is.
BICYCLE Raleigh sports. English.
good condition; $50 so. OIL. 1880,
BICYCLES, boys, one 2e-in. Eng
iish, $50; one 20-in. American.
sl2. IA. S-S116.
BICYCLE, girls. Coin; childs
stroller; car bed; toilet chair; at
tachable toilet seat, baby carriage;
all sood. Ap 7-l61a. -1G
always someone's birthday. Well
help you celebrate with lower
price on one Of our fine English or
American bicycles. Also some good
ToWNS BICYCLE STORE. Wis. ave.
at Que st. AID. 2-0100. In Arl, Va,
PARKWAY CYCLE CO., Lee hwy.
at N. Kirkwood I'd. ia. 5-S122.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
JILL OF ALL TRADES"
What Have You in Mind?

Ex-editor writer. credit reporter. So
cial worker naval officer, executive
secretary. traveller. with car and
college degree; available for chal-
lenging enterprise. Box 372-D,
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
HELP-MEh AND WOMEN

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK to
operate Burroughs posting mach
Inc: will train. CAPITAL CIGAR
AND TOBACCO CO.. As Que St.
sy, Ii $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
YOUNG LADY

WE NOW HAVE AN OPENING IN
A BUSY AND EXPANDING FINAN-
GAL OFFICE. FOR AN AMBITIOUS
YOUNG LADY. IF YOU HAVE uN-
USUAL ABILITY, CAN TYPE. ARE
ABLE TO ASSUME RESPONSE
BILITY AND DELEGATE WORK
AND ARE WILLING TO LEARN:
FOR YOU. SALARY NO OBJECT
CALL ME. S-32S4, MR.. KAUFMAN.
ALL REPLIES WILL BE HELD
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
District Discount Co., Inc.
1101 K ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
TYPIST
TYPIST
TYPIST
Permanent Position

5-day, 40-hour week: pleas
ant working conditions. lib
eral discount on purchases.
insurance and disqualification
plan. Retirement pian. Apply
PEOPLES DRUG STORE, en-
ployment ONCE, SEQ nth 81.
NV, End floor lover our 18th
and g SITS. storel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
1NERS
Reg. Price, $399.95

AIR COMPREssORS. gauges. tanks.
HotoH reps. i ELhc. Eoufiip. co, 2l9s
Sherman ave. NV. AID. $1,000.
AIR COMPRESSOR, $3.50: spray
pumps, gauges. hose, tanks. GlCH-
NER. 2513 M st. NV, Elk. 1887.
ANTIoUES-THE LAMP, $50 w.
Broad st.. Pals Church. Va: selling
out, prices reduced.
ANTIQUE HUTCH. pine benches.
desks, commodes. dry sinks. Argen-
tine stirrups. COUNTRY STORE
ANTIQUES, 1927 cordell ave, OIL.
4-1034. -15
ANTIQUES. Old Alexandria home fur
i nished With a1tiaus' disDlayed N
decorator items Open Tues thru Sat.
II to 5. KATHERINE RYAN. AN
TIQUES. $40 Prince st. KI. 8-6S3l.
ANTIQUE TABLES. 2; solid walnut.
drop leaf. Call Wo. 6-b7o6. See
A n sPPHin fRENcH SOFA. m antiau.
drop-ieaf table. and odd living
room chairs. XII. S-0541. --16
ANTIQUE horse drawn bugeies, sur
reys and sleighs; disposing OF pvt.
collection. Prices reas,; will deliver.
Phone RICHARD H. IRWIN. Ell; g.
ANTIQUES, Victorian chair, medal
lion back: excellent condition, $40:
also carved wall bracket. HU. 3.
1850.
ANTIQUE colonial knife boxes Of
mahogany: Louis XIV chair. gold
frame. exquisite. Louis XIV three
fold mirrored screen, gold frame.
Large hand-painted tapestries,
Grand opera subjects. EN-. 3-6333:
ANTIQUE TOILET SET. imported
English Spode. ! i pcs. $50 or best
ANTIQUES. oak chest. 3 drawers,
marble top. Pierre (consoie1 table
with marble top. match. mirror,
mahog. frame. pettieoat mirror
base. Large walnut bookcase or
china press. Best offer. RIA. 3-025O.
ANnInfIES- PAR1Y hMRRICAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Beds-Govt. Surplus

BedS-GOvt. Surplus
STEEL BUNK BEDS Writ MAT
TREssES e UNTTSl S2l as COM
PLETE: :30-INCH HOLLYWOOD
BEDS COMPLETE WITH INNER
SPRING MATTRESS. S23 .95;
SINGLE WOOD BEDSTFADS.
STEEL COIL SPRINGS, MAT
TRESSES, Sl795 COMPLETE;
BEDS. COMPLETE. S37.5 N.
FRANZ a. SON. 414 THIRD ST.
NV. EX 3-S974.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
ANTIQUES

And decorators items. Frames.
Doc up; cranberry vase, 81: paper
weights. 81; Currier and Ives.
print. 81; Havilland and Bohemian
plates. 81: lamps. 81: figurines.
81. demitasse sets. 81; cranberry
creamer, 81: StafTcrdshire dogs.
81: satin vase. 81; cranberry
sugar shaker. $3.50; cranberry
syrup, 81 so: Caramel Bristol vase.
$3.50; blue thumb print pickle lar,
$3.50; hundreds of pieces of glass
and china TO browse through. AM
berina. Rubina. Milhflore, Mary
Gregory. Venetian, Vaseline. Tif-
fanny, all kinds of art and colored
glass, etc. Marble-top table, Sl5:
marble-top dresser, $3.50: pine
washstand, 81; rockers, 81: fire
screen. S2,50; bird cage, 81; cob
blers benches, SO up: many other
bargains. See our ad under Furn-
jshingS. Open Sat. and Sun, IL
to Z. BELL KINDS, 421 Z. Cap
itol st. Ii. 4-96Ss. P.S. For any
one who can't walt until Sat.
we're open from to Z pm every
day. That's the kind OF workday
we've ALWAYS wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

BABY CARRIAGE, brand-new COM
dition; reasonable. TU. 2-3l64.
BABY CARRIAGE, peri. cond.: $40.
Elec. sterihZer, So. Call Ju.
BABY CRIB AND CHEST. WE'LL
known make, yellow: excellent con-
dition; $50. Phone EN-. 2-4Sla.
BABY CRIB, maple. Simmons mat
tress.. plastic, cover, good eond.;
BABY CRIB with mattress, SO CON-
BABY FuRNITuREEcrib. mattress.
play pen and diverse items. Very
BABY FURNITURE-collier Key
worth carrtaEe, eathin nIte scales
BaB sY OR Or eli eHILD rs cHafiFFFfoRoBE.
Sss.S5; Sell $40. KE. solos
BANJO, 5-stg Stewart. $40: 7-stg.
Gontinsntsi. s2e, Both excellent.
BANJO, b-string, peri. eond.. sig.
Antique mantle clock, beaut. Seth
Thomas Golden oak, orig. gold
painting glass door, S-day, strikes,
has alarm; peri. $40. ia. 2-o439.
chine Model No 1854, FairyieW
BEDS, HOLLYWOOD. with head
boards; reasonable. TIE. 6-3476.
BEDS Simmons studio couch with
slip covers, $50, ] Stearns-Foster
twin bed. $50, with innersprinR
mattress. RA. 6-3474 after $50.
go
BEDS, maple twin with innerspring
mattresses and fiat link springs. all
for $40. HE $500.
BED, youth. Heirloom quality. Colo
NAL rock maple reproduction, with
Simmons mattress. S35; also Thayer
stroller. SIS. NO. 7-066n.
BED. double, Englander spring and
mattress; lined oak headboard Call
evenings and Sat. EN-. 3-354@.
BEDS. twin. with serta springs and
mattresses; modern blond frames;
5000 per he'd. RA 5000.
BEDS, youth f2t, wax birch with
mattresses S25 ca. Child's chif-
ferobe. $50. Clothes tree, 81. AL
very good cond. IA. s-7S35
BEDS, bunk, complete with mat
treSSes. $40, deliy.: youth bed, S25.
delivered. Pc 2-3S31.
BED, Hollywood. S25: rollaway, $50:
2-pc. liv. rm. suite and covers. $50:
chest drawers. S12.5o: d. !. table.
SIS. ST. 3-S5+6 after l. lie
DOUBLE BED, blond mahogany. ex-
ira firm mattress, box spring; new
cOnd $40 on W0 R-H556
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

APIS, motels. rooming houses.
Aluminium screens. aluminium avn
ings. Do-it-yourself kits. Save
money, terms. DRY-LIEF RENEW
ING CO, UN. 4-S764, If no answer.
ATTIC STAIRS, disappearing; also
stair mails. 1920 Wilson blvd,
ia 4-1234 RUCKER LUMBER,
$40 pair. DOMINION ENGR. IL
SALES, BOX 4l26, Alexandria. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
BLANKETS

BLANKETS
and hundreds Of SOC Cor
more) wooden electric blankets.
Made by nationally known electric
co Electric unit removed leaving
soft. warm blankets, Excellent for
private homes, motels. camps. etc,
Pastel shades. Colors: blue, green,
rose. blankets for s..
OUTLET CENTER
/ 504 eth NV, WASHINGTON /. D. C.
no. 2-96S6
BOOKS, complete Childcraft set;
peri. cond. Orig. cost, $50: sell
SEQ, 10. b-7404,
ffyn1tinued m Newt pa1aI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
RRICKLAYING - Alteration

FREE estimates. FLA terms.
MARICK CONSTR. CO.. so. S-S249
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

WINDOW TRIMMER wanted for a
downtown speciality store. Must
have good style sense. State age
and experience. All replies conhden-
tial Box 3R5-D. star.
GIRL fwhite). 1S TO 30. for Hyatts-
vile dry cleaning plant: salary;
$40: no experience necessary. Can
I'M 4-56o1 80
Girl. white, between 20 and 30,
for small office In private home
with some knowledge OF tipping and
receiving phone calls. ia. a-lSb"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

CONTINUED on Next Pager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

HELP MEN 8 woMEN tcon..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

BEDS Simmons studio couch with
slip covers, $50, ] Stearns-Foster
twin bed. $50, with innerspring
mattress. RIA. 6-3474 after $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

ACCOUNTANT B0OKKEEPER -
afternoons, evenings. ia. 9-b952.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15
Melody Roundup Hits
The Hit Parade Trail

A BIG NEW feature is being present
ed by ''Sunriver JIM and ''Pops," on
MELODY Roundup" Now, this new adj
dition to their show will come your
way once every week, and the tunes
used on the program will be determined
by you the listener. ''Sunriver Jim"
plans to chat with lots of folks as to
their likes and dislikes in the western
field.
Then, too, the western hit parade
will be further determined by cards
and letters received from Melody
Roundup listeners during the week. At
present this favorite show is being
aired Monday through Friday at 1870
pm. over KMON.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15

YES, YOU are very important to
KMON and its staff. Day in and day out
KMON constantly strives to air the
programs most desired by you the lis
teners. Furthermore, the KMON staff
and management always looks forward
to meeting you in person and having
the privilege of showing you around the
KMON studios. Usual business and Of
flee hours run from $3.50 am. until
$50 pm, so whenever possible, stop in
and see their operation.
Whatever your comments or helpful
criticism may be, KMON, your Mon
tana Farmer-Stockman station in Great
Falls, is most anxious to have them.
Through your assistance KMON will
work to the type of programming that
suits your listening ear.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15
''Laff-a-Day"

YES, EVERYONE appreciates a good
''Laff-a-Day," and that's just what
KMON wants to bring to you in its daily
Tribune ad. 1t is the plan of KMON
to present two free baseball passes to
a reader when his favorite joke has
been published in 'Laff-a-Day."
Of course there are no strings at
tached and all the reader is required
to do is mail his favorite story to ''Laff-
a-Day," KMON, Box 1905, Great Falls,
Montana. Everyone's joke will be con-
sidered, no matter where they may
reside in the state of Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15
Interviews With
KMON Listeners

TUNE TO THE $50 spot Monday
through Friday to hear featured KMON
listener interviews, from II to 1890.
It's a different type of program, one
being designed for the busy noOntime
household Then, at its regular time
of 1890, hear the latest news, which
leads into the Farm & Ranch Hour,
over KMON, your Montana Farmer
Stockman station.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15
Safety Feature

HERE IS SOMETHING being aired
for the first time in the KMON listen
ing area. Each day KMON will present
a summary of the state highway acct
dent report for the day, plus the total
deaths to date for the state as compared
to the number of deaths to the same
date last year. A chime will be sounded
for each death on the Montana high
ways reported for the day.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15

KMON, your Montana Farmer-Stock-
man Station in Great Falls, continues
its efforts to improve the programming
to suit the needs and entertainment of
its listeners. It's believed that these
new times, of old established favorite
programs, will be more to the liking of
its vast audience and especially the
housewives.
Right now, Monday through Friday,
you will hear the true-to-life drama,
''My True Story" as it's aired in a new
10 am. time slot Following, at his
new time, is Doug Mitchell with the
latest minute news summary.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15
Program Roster Changes

Then at 1885 hear full 40 minutes
with Jack Bailey on ''Queen for A Day."
whispering Streets has also estab-
lished a new listening time of Ills
am.
KMON welcomes your comments on
these new program times, as it al
ways look forward to hearing from its
listeners. One other important change
that we certainly can't overlook, is the
new time established for the Pay-n-
Pakit mystery Tune. This popular
show is now being enjoyed at Hiss
am. Monday through Friday, over
KNON, $50 on your radio dial.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15
BisonS Again Breeze
KMON Air-WaveS

FINAL ARRANGEMENTS have been
completed for KMON to again carry
the Great Falls High School Bison foot
ball games, during their So 81 season.
It's further planned that KNOWS IA
vorite sportscaster, ''Tiny'' Twerell,
will be right on hand to present the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15

play-by-play action of each and every
game at home and away.
All present reports indicate that
every Bison fan is in for greater than
ever action packed season, during the
new school year. KMON, of course, is
pleased to be able to present the BIZ
son games to you via the air-waves.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15

Send to Montana Farmer-Stockman,
Pattern Department, 372 West Quincy
St., Chicago 6, Ill.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15
Good Deed

Last summer when I was not able
to NOW my lawn was surprised to
see three neighbor boys appear on my
lawn with mowers and rakes. l went
out to pay them, but they said, 1--WE
are Scouts and can't take pay for a
good deed"
Many imagine that the piling up of
wealth is a guarantee of happiness. The
testimony of those who have piled
large fortunes is that the mere having
of money does not produce happiness
unless it is turned into helpful chan
nelS for other people.
I knew brilliant student who was
ObSessed with the idea that if he knew
more than other people he would be
happy. 1t didn't work that way. Life
has a way of taking away much of our
knowledge as we advance in years.
The young athlete does not think
that $780, is the deadIine for most
athletes, particularly in sports that re-
quire great strength and quickness of
motion.
The maiden with dinpIes learns as
she grows older that dimples produce
wrinkles after 40. AS for popularity, a
man may be on the heights one day
and in the doghouse the next. Think Of
Stain.
No, we are here to find happiness in
making others happy. Happiness is the
perfume we get for flowers we give
to others.
The Greatest Person who ever lived
had his biography written in five
luminous words. HE went about doing
| good"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15
Thoughts on Life
Happiness
BY DR.. JOHN HOLLAND

WHAT THOUGHTS and actions bring
you the most happiness? Is it COM
pliment from someone you dearly love
or admire? Or is it raise in income,
or a slight decrease in your income
tax?
Do you get happiness out of the
steady grind of daily life, and vOca-
ton, or from catching big fish dur
ing your vacation?
Does moderate eating make you
happy, or would you rather win prize
in a pie eating contest at county
fair?
A Chinese wiseman was asked once
what deed or action had given him
the most intense feeling of happiness.
He replied, Seeing little child that
had lost its way taking the direction l
pointed as it walked to safety"
Happiness in Helping
In other words, this old Chinese sage,
to whose wisdom other Chinese bowed,
and who was held in such great esteem
that he was prevented from STOPPING
to do any possible manual labor, who
was dressed in robe of finest silk, a
passport of public favor everywhere,
really found his greatest moment of
personal satisfaction and happiness in
helping a bewildered child find his
home.
What a wealth of sense there is in
his reply.
Most of us have ourselves on our
hands so much that we often fail to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15

THE SECRET of success is to make
more money to meet obligations you
wouldn't have if you hadn't made so
much money.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15

see ''the chances to be angels" that
come to us. There is good sense and
religion in the Boy Scout oath to do
kind deed every day.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15

2146 and 5795-Have your choice! If you
prefer wheel-deSign dolly, crochet No.
2146; or if it's fan-doily you want,
make No. 5795. Two separate patterns.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-01
Soil Bank and Two-Price Plans

The conservation reserve" program is
designed to discourage farmers from using
land diverted from allotment crops for grow
ing other surplus, or potential surplus
crops. 1t would also have the effect of en-
couraging soil conservation and getting poor
or marginal land out of the production of
cash crops for long periods of time.
The farmer would contract to take a GER
tain acreage out of production for five or
ten years. This land could be used for such
conservation practices as grass, trees or
water storage. Limited grazing would be
permitted on these acres in the "conserva-
ton reserve" The government would make
rental payments for the land and would
share literally in the cost of the grass plant
ing or other conservation practice.
Much of the effectiveness of both "acre-
age reserve" and conservation reserve
plans would depend upon the amount of the
payments provided for the cooperating
farmers. Most of the congressional debating
over the measure will center around the
size and extent of these payments but it
now seems likely that reasonably liberal
basis will be decided upon.
While the soil bank program has some
constructive possibilities as a contribution
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-01

STRONG SUPPORT has developed for
the Soil-bank on both sides of the political
aisle in Congress to the point where enact
ment of this program appears to be virtual
certainty. The two major elements of the
soil bank plan are an acreage reserve" pro-
gram and conservation reserve" program.
The acreage reserve" plan would be
voluntary. 1t is aimed at reducing the acre
age of surplus crops below the individual
allotments. A farmer who wished to par
ticipate would agree to reduce his planting
of the crop by certain number of acres less
than his acreage allotment For this addi-
tional cut below his allotment he would be
compensated, either in cash or in actual
supplies of the product out of the govern
ment surplus, equal in value to what the
grower could have expected to net on the
acres he did not plant.
1t is assumed that most farmers would
take their payment in cash, in which case
the Commodity Credit Corporation would
raise the necessary money by selling some
of it's surplus. This would naturally result
in reduction in the surplus supply. The
farmer would agree not to harvest or Craze
crops grown on the acreage taken out of
production.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-01

Social Security Gaining Favor

have decided to make the best of it. While
they may resent the compulsory feature,
they can see the value of having this income
to fall back on in their old age.
There are still goodly number of farm
and ranch people who would prefer to take
care of their own security needs in their
own way. They don't like to have the gov
eminent step in and tell them how to spend
their money, even to the extent of per
cent. They feel that the nature of the farm
ing and ranching business is such that they
can take care of their own social security.
How good buy social security may be
for an individual depends upon his age at
the time he starts paying the tax, as we'll as
upon how long he lives beyond age IS. Those
who are comparatively young now and who
do not live very long beyond IS may pay
considerably more into the program than
they will get out of it. Those who are closer
to middle age and who live well beyond SIS
will find social security to be good insur-
ance investment
The folks who will really hit the jackpot
with social security are the older people who
can qualify now and who will pay compare
lively little before they become eligible for
benefits.
Everything considered, the social secu-
rity program is good thing for most people.
1t will help to stabilize the national econom-
ic system It should relieve the general tax
payer of most of the cost of the present in
adequate relief pension system. 1t will as
sure rural people, as it has the urban pop
ulation, degree of security for old age that
they have not had before.
COTnOaratiVn1U fnxU individ11o1c oovo ho
certain that they will not meet with financial
adversely by the time they reach age 65 In
the past, the vast majority Of old people
have been dependent upon others for sup
port In the future such people will have
benefit of this social security income when
they need it the most.