davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01


they will hinge partly on weather.
Stocker and feeder cattle prices prob
ably will be steady to weak in late
summer and fall. Offerings are ex-
pected to be large because of big year.
ling and beef cattle crops. Losses last
season will make many finishers eau
tious. Feeder prices are down from
year ago, however, and any betterment
in fat cattle prices will improve feeder
and fat cattle price relationships.
Hence, any feeder price decline is likely
to be small. Some finishers will buy
early and reduce cost by late summer
and early fall grazing.
HOGS = Higher prices in the year
ahead are assured by results of the
June pig survey. The spring pig crop
is estimated to be 8 per cent smaller
than that of 1855 and farmers plans in
dictate reduction of per cent in the
coming fall pig crop. The total crop
of 1871 million head in 1856 will be prac-
tically the same as the 1864 average
crop which sold at an average of about
$40 a cwt., Chicago basis. However,
competition from beef will be greater
in that period and pork is a less popu-
lar meat with consumers than in the
past
Prices probably will have another up
surge in the next few weeks, then start
a seasonal decline to an early winter
low point Receipts continue larger
than a year ago. They probably will
round the low point for the year in
July.
LAMBS-Prices are likely to continue
to work erratically lower until early
fall Marketing the new crop will in
crease materially to peak around late
September or early October. Uneven
distribution of the supply will cause
wide price swings. Close selling on all
strong upturns in the next three months
will be good policy.
WOOL-Price changes are likely to
continue small. Much of the new clip
is out of first hands. Stocks are smaller
than a year ago and January-April
mill usage was up 10 per cent.
Incentive payments on wool and
lambs sold in the year ended March 81,
1856, will be 44.9 per cent of the sale
price for wool and n cents on full wool
lambs sold for slaughter.
WHEAT-Prices will be under pres
sure from harvest-time selling in the
next two months. Prices at most lead
ing markets are few cents below the
effective support level. The incentive
to place under loan is small. However.
many farmers are holding. Free old
stocks were small and mills will try
to stock up during harvest to be ready
for larger flour sales that will come
sooner or later.
FEED GRAIN-Prices probably will
be mostly steady to weak in the next
two months unless crop prospects de-
cline appreciably. Selling from the
combine is likely to weigh down oats
and barley markets enough to make
placement under loan attractive. In
creased selling of CCC corn in danger
of going out of condition may relieve
the expected shortage of ''free" stocks
and prevent corn prices from advanc
ing above recent top levels. CCC ha!
about $50 million bushels of corn from
| the 1852 crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
BY DAISY CLELAND

With the quip, Il never
thought I'd be doing a waltz
with a goose" Bob Leahy is
possibly shaking the very foun-
dations of Naval tradition.
He is the grandson of the
famous war admiral, Fleet Adj
miral William D. Leahy, USN.
and the son of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. William H. Leahy,
now stationed in Pearl Harbor.
And what is this 20-year-old.
so stepped in sea lore, doing
today? just as he says
waltzing with a goose.
Bob Leahy is the male lead
In this years Princeton Tri-
angle Clubs musical comedy.
Take a Gander." The show
will make its local appearance
Saturday at the Lisner Audi
forum at $3.50 pm. 1t will be
one of the 81 performances Of
the troupe which will travel
5000 miles over the holidays.
To make this character
even more untrue to the blood
and thunder of Naval history,
he is a hen pecked husband.
Ex-WAC Is Wife
Bob, who is Walter Walters
in the show, is married to an
ex-WAC, Edna. who domi-
mates his every breathing mo-
ment. "She" has carried her
militant way of life into their
house and poor Walter is the
victim.
However, Bob says with Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
INSTEAD OF SWAN LAKE,
Goose Lagoon Highlights
Princeton Triangle Show

III. VINO lives here, are all very
pleased.
1'ryouts for the show took
place in the fall and Bob was
competing with over so other
students Since then the re-
hearsing has taken almost
every free minute members of
the cast thought they might
have.
The company of students
counts up to Is plus an 10
piece orchestra. The complete
troupe numbers go including
performers, musicians. stage
crew and business personnel.
They I'LL two private pullman
cars and attached to that is a
railroad box car loaded with
lets, lights. curtains. props and
costumes.
variety OF Stops
They will travel as far west
as Tulsa. Okla. south to
Charleston, w. Va. and north
to Detroit and Buffalo. New
York and Chicago are also on
their schedule.
The cast. which is Of course
all male. has a special musical
number. A group of night club
chorus girls" attempt to do a
serious ballet called Goose
Lagoon" which is a satire Of
Relationships Swan Lake"
Tickets for the show can bt
purchased at the Washington
Junior League headquarters
1909 Twentieth street. NV
between II am. and 4 pm; BY
Continued on Page D-12, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

sign of relief. II finally as
sert myself in the end"
And for the goose-She is
Charlotte and likes cough
drops as well as reading the
newspaper. Charlotte con-
ducts herself with becoming
modesty but also does the
things that a good goose
should. She lays golden eggs
go karat ones and looks for
a suitable gander.
Bob claims Washington as
his home since he has been
here off and on for about Is
years and is a graduate of
Landon School where he was
a member Of the dramatic
club.
AS for any real training in
the field of the boards, Bob
claims none. II have just done
the usual shower singing and
glee club work." he adds,
Father Gave Push
Rear Admiral Leahy was in
fiuential in his sons current
activities. Bob wanted to try
out for the show but realizing
the time it would take, plus
the fact that they get no time
off from their regular classes
and he doesn't claim to be a
real "brain" he hesitated.
Just at his height of indeci-
sion, his father visited Bob at
Princeton and gave me that
extra push" says Bob adding
that both his parents and his
sister. Mrs. John C. Walker,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
Money To Address
AFl-ClO fiumun
Relations Institute

Emit Marcy, secfeiafN-troaHuro
~ the milton .mcmber United
Auto Workers, viii speak at The
AFL-C1O Institute on Human Re.
lauons in Minneapolis Jan, 3
Macy win speak at a luncheon
TO be held for all Of tho delegates
10 the all-day conference AT the
Floyd Olson Memorial iildg
Labor Templel The conference
is being Jointly sponsored by the
Minneapolis Central Labor Union
aud the rlonncpin County Indus
trial Union Council IN coupera
ton with the Minnesota Labor
Committee Eor Human Rights
Governor Freeman win also
speak 90 the delegates AT the
luncheon
The conference viii he divided
into four panel discussions pre-
JUDGE. discrimination. housing and
limited Nations
Lou Lcrman. executive director
1T the Minnesota Labor Commit
tee Eor human Rights said that
number ut oonauitants had "A
greed tn participate In the panel
disruasiuns
THIS group, said L"rman, viii
include Walter uphoff head Of
workers education al the uniyor.
mty Of Minnesota. York i.anKinn
regional chairman. American A.
suctntiun fur United Nations. Shell
ton Granger. executive secretary
~ the Urban League Hev David
WitheriaEe. executive secretary,
Greater Minneapolis Council Of
Churches. Sam Eehslnsr. eKeru.
tive director IT tho Minnesota
| Jewish Council. John l. pember.
ton, chairman Of the Twin CITY
| Chippewa indian Council and
| Henry Thomas. director Of Phyllis
Whcatlsy House.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

president, Jack Carter, vice.
president. Donald BRADY treas
ureri John ~ cyrus, secretary
and George Clark, sergaant-at-
arms
The president and vice preai-
dent win also serve ns trustees To
tho Board ~ Directors. which Ia
responsible for the operation ~
this social club ~ well as the
AciTcma club, the holding com
pany and spearhaad of this social
group
The Acirnms club ~ comprised
OF a group ~ sis progressive, civic
minded young men, who are inter
sstod IN bringing Ia the commun.
ity. q center which vii serve for
social m we'll as civic and com
munlty activities
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

anu llllnuhltl move on Jan, y
Eleven senators. seven Demo.
orata and fuur Republicans, have
agreed tn JON In a demand for
new senate rules uu the opening
day uf the s5th Congress, Jan. 4.
The Democratic party platform
urges that action be- taken at the
beginning Of tho shth Congress- TO
improve congressional procedures
80 that majority rule prevails and
decisions can be made after rra
Rnnable debate without being
blocked by minority In either
House"
undcr the present Rule ~, a
minority can hold up any leRiala
ton on the floor ut the Senate
The rule requires the vote uf %
scnatars Ia eat Off debate Until
lyulc ~ h changed" Nj wilkins
warned. ~ win take supefhuman
efforts TO pass Civii rights bills "
Senators already pledged 10
support the motion for adoption
nf rules are Democrats, Hubert
II Humphrey, MINI Paul ~
Douglass, ~ Joseph \. Clark Jr,
Pa. Wayne Morse and Richard
Hcubcrgef. oregon. 1snSM w.
MurrHy. Mont and Pat McNam'
ara. Mich, AMI Republicans, cur,
ford Case. NJ j. Irving NJ Ives,
" V. Thomaa ~ kuchcl, Calf, I.
and Charles ~ Potter, Mich.
Hen Edward Thye az MINI
has announced he's against the
rule. hut has not joined tho COAL
iiun
The opening day Is important, 70
the MACE leader explained. be
cause that h the only time the
business 81 tho Senate viii be con
Quoted under ordinary parliament
ary rules instead ~ special Senate
rules ~ that time u motion Ia n.
dept rnles can be passed by ma
Joniy yuia Of those present An
attempted fiIibuHier on this mo
ton could be stopped by moving
tho previous qusati0n
~ the aenAtc should suiouatis
rnily accept lie old riloa. M II has
IN the past any motion there
after could be flibuHiorei and
such q nIibusicf could be shut of
only by 81 votes Also, thereafter,
any debate on n motion ~ change
the rules could not be shut off nj
al by any vote, no, oven 90 10 !.
ms is why Jan 3 IL the moment
Tor action once the moment slips
by nuls ~ viii be installed again
an the No obstacle 10 civti rightI
bills
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

ysncing with increasing momen-
tum Freedom drew - 900 and
overflow audiences at DctroiCs
dazzlingly modern Henry and Ed
sci Ford Auditorium for five
nights
Night after night black and
white Americans gave the cast n
laundering standing ovation. and
they stood together for the sing
ing Of the powerful Bantu Nation
al Anthem "Nkosi Sikclei Afri-
ka' God Bless Africa. -Four De
'roit Negro American Chpirs to
Eethcr with Europeans Joined the
Africans on the stage in their a
mszingly brilliant National robes
for the singing Of the Anthem
The music for Freedom" was
created by Negro composer Jim
owen He few especially 10
West Africa 10 capture the essen.e
~ African music His music 81
a highly original and apPropri ttc
setting for the play
So great was the repsonse y
Freedom" IN Detroit there WAS r
public demand for further perfor-
mhnccs n was given In most
all Detroit high schools some
times at the invitation Of the prin-
cipal
Or G Lake lines. associate Of
the late Booker 7. Warrington
said Of the mission ~ Freedom
in America II 10 the bodies, and
most sudscigus approach 10 N"
fundamental problem Of human re-
isu0ns made in our time And
this approach works fast
A young white Eog,herrSr from
Virginia Blsnton BeIk. speaking
from the stage after one showing
- "P'rce,I0ra7 declared We need
this answer IN every part ~
America and we desperately need
u In tho South 7 and my race Do
not know What IL bss, for any
other raos in the world II L.
high tim" we stopped falling other
races ard other classes how 20 1--we
and yhA' % 30 and begin simply
Ourselves ~ listen 70 God 20 find
out hOR 10 1--we and what 20 d.
I am sorry for The bitterness
ard TIE division that ny rare has
caused ard 7 commit rnysslf With
YOU hat TIE spirit Of Moral Pc.
Armarsn, becomes normal for NY
rare ard for America
Another comment came from
Mlsrssipps Negro ~1ho declared.
7 have lived u years IN Nissis-
sppi and ! hated every white fare
his play is the only answer FOR
America
An Executive official ~ ono q
lcou;inusd or Page q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
HAMPTON ORANGE.
RoCHGsrIR RtsiDEkT
DID DECEMBIR Q

FD,hra'er. MINI Hampton Or
snge died spddouly a. his houe IN
Sunday Derembor 8.
Mr. Orange waa former rsai.
dent ~ Minneapolis and brother
in-Iav ~ nrs " l. Battle 81 40
y G2nd ~ Minneapolis
Funeral ssryFrs we're held NJ
2 p m Tuesday december ~. Al,
the LAWYER FurrfaI Chapel In Eo-
chester
BE H. survived ny hts widgS
Mrs Isabel Orange and four chill.
drsr and other relatives.
Ths dsrssssd wss employed a.
chauffeur for Dr Charles Mayo
Rsy and Mrs Battles came ~
~ hester 10 attend f,insrzI ger
wees
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
Chalmers Lawson
Named Potenfofe
BY Fezzan Temple

Chalmers l. Lawson was elected
Illustuous potentatc Of Fczznn
Temple No "a, Ancient Egyptian
Arabic Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine Of North and South Amen
ca and Jurisdiction, IN It's annual
election held December ~. 1855,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
Mrs. Irene Broxfon
Elected MofTon
Elecfo Chapter

Mr. Irene BrsEior Vaa elected
worthy rna'rpn 81 EIsr'a Chapter
No order 81 Eastern star TGIA
A. the annual election held Deem
Der 1876 at the Lndge Han 2o7
= Third 81,
Other members elected ami sp-
pointed we're James Veal vrr'hy
patron Faith Earnaru. associate
rraron 4 - Wright aEaDriat"
patron Mrs Fila Mae E1arR.
secretary. Mr. HsrJDra" Camp
bell treasurer. Mrs Tcrssa BANKS
marshall. Mrs Blanche Hay"p
chaplain
And Mrs. NarRsrs' Wright
waraor Thomas " Jones sen
unsi. Ms Esrnlss Tharnps9n
Adah. Mrs Msrtha CIsybUrn
Ruth. Mrs. Harriet r james
Es'h"r Mrs Matte Owens. Mar
'ha wrs Jimmie NcDarisls Elsc.
IA Mrs. Ivy NasssnRlH c0ndUr-
'rsss ard Mrs CIDria Smith a.
s0sta's cOufyr'yess
William SsyIes worthy grand
patron. Prime Hall Grand Chap
ter prder ~ TIE Eas-s~r g'ars
nirrss0'A and Ia Jgrs'dir'l0r
presided a. ~ slsru0n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

lllfltNs ~ HOS Wv ~ ~ a'' - Wv ti'
the Senate and the House
The Africans have come because
they have experienced an idea at
work in their own hearts which
brings change 10 the white man
and the black man alike II In
above race. color and class and
point Of view
Or Frank Buchanan says
Everybody wants to see the other
person change Every nation wants
TO see the other nation change
But everyone Is waiting for the
other to begin II you want an an
swer for the world. the best place
TO start Is with yourself on the
basis Of absolute moral standards
and the guidance Of God"
A great revolutionary leader in
South Africa said 4 saw white
men change saw black men
change. and also decided TO
change"
The men and women Of Africa in
Freedom" have come 20 America
IN the conviction that this country
living a God-gtven uniting ideoI-
ogy. Will remake the world All
have come a great personal sacri-
flee No one is paid in Moral Re
Armament. The work Is carried By
the voluntary giving b. thousands
around the globe convinced of this
answer
Many like Chief Go 60 Abbey,
General Secretary Of Azibiwe's
party in Nigeria, chief NsnEWen.
De ruler Of one and half million
people of Southern Rhodssia. are
mon II leadership in their nations
John AnstA. until recently head
% he University students 81 Nj
geria, has given everything In this
fight. Mrs Kszlah Fashina mem
Der u the Executive board q the
largest NiKer;sn political party
~ Lagos and Mrs Gertrude
NAedle. President u the National
Council Of African Women
% South Africa. are among women
from all over the world who have
made Freedom" the spearpnin'
% their fight for a future ~ for
their children 20 inherit
In the words % one ~ ne cast
Freedom Is our struggle Free
dom Il CIR story We wrote u BE-
cause this Is what the heart a.
Africa wants 20 say 10 the world
Already Freedom has teen
cAtapultsd into history II has
played in many Of TIE CAPITALS %
Europe and key Industrial ceriers
10 overflow audiences Already 10
has ben filmed o. a gigantic scaIs
IN Myers by Val; Dasnsys top
E,Irupean caTnsrA man. RirkArd
Tsgstr0n.
Ard now in America u IL Al
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

Dec nbsf -. At 207 n. Third 81.
Orhsr officers elected were John
Ewing Jr.. senior warden. G, Is.
Williams. junior warden. Edward
l. Boyd secretary and Harvey 4.
Moss treasurer.
Appointed officers include
Nelson ~ Simmons. senior dea-
con, Don l.. Calender, junior dea-
con. william i>ockhart. senior
stewart. Hosea r, Robertson, jun
Tor stewart. Claude Campbell.
marshall. James Neal, assistant
secretary and Beverly ". Roland.
tyler,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
Percy Hughes ST.
President o. New
Minneapolis Club

The Naeirema club, 3pip Fourth
Az, y. recently organised, held Its
second general meeting on De.
,emhol y. 1904, NJ which time cleo
ton Of officers waa held,
Elected 60 serve FOR the coming
year were Percy Hughes NJ,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

m Brooklyn dodgers star viii
have great gear with the Nov
T1Tk Giants
H'k"v declared My Judge
u"HL ~ hist Robin" Is not through
aa q player a. al
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
John Cyrus Is
New Master Of
Palestine LODGE

John " Cyrus WAS elected Wor.
shipfil Master Of poi-atiirs Lodge
No 7, y. a a NJ. PHA. when tho
LodRe held its annual election on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
In Detroit:
In Defro
Africans Bring Freedom
Play To America; Crowds
Applaud MIRA Performance
BY JOHN FARQUHARsoN
Formerly Australian Parliamentary Press Gallery

Detrot-In 1919 forty African slaves landed in jamestown
Three hundred and thirty years later 1856 forty Afr
landed in America to bring Freedom
"Freedon' is the all African Moral ReArmamcnt play
With DR. Frank ~ ID buchanan the inHtor of Moral Rearma
ment has been invited the United States by 81 members
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

The annual election o' Dfhcefs held
December (
GiErr 1fflrcrs rloCtHd W"r"
Waiter I.saaley soUlDf warden.
r0bert Bedford junior warden.
Chalmers IaWnDn 90, Rotary 10
bert Z Mitrhsu 49, treasurer
Flpyi r. HanaDr Hcni"r deacon
Henry JOasy junior tes'"n James
Lane senior stewart LINUS "
PefRius. Ium~r r'c1ari, Rev y
q Harris. chaplain WiliiR .
Gates. marshall ard william la
vie tyler
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
Hickey Sees Greet
YeuF" FOR JuCkis

Pittsburgh AMP FRAN.
Erkey ST. the mon Who hrp4ll'
Jackie RDb'uspn INTO the Mulur.
predicted last week 'ha' tho gr'rf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

\ new freight car came ~ the
assembly lines IN the TINTED
States every sigtt minutes on ths
average, In June, 1865
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

Where's Thysp
Four Republicans Join
Humphrey & Six Demos
In Drive On Rule u

New Nork-Sccking the widest possible bi.partisanshp
support for the rcvaEcd rid the the fiji,
huScr NAACP Executive Secretary Roy wilkins has written
local units the Association IN - urging them call
their respective senators to be aud for the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
Samuel D. Mitchell
Reelected Muster
Anchor Hilyord

.kamuel - mitchell waH reflect
~ wOrHhiphh master "f Anchor
Inward L1dge No z. y a a. NJ ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

a gal win splash nTOand In .
pssol fer hours, hut laalst thai dish-
Hatsr rhlns hsr hAada." - LaSk
Haven pa EHDrs~s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
w &c n
on the
p o 7 o M A G

Tho leader" Who WIN No, I~ad

The "IGadsr' Who WIN Not Lead
Washington The basic issue In
lhr controversy nuw raging ~
round the head ~ Senate Demo.
cratic leader LyndOn Johnson IL
simply stated. bat MT very vide
~ Understood The question IA
this Can the Democrats ever re-
capture tho white House IN their
r0TRroasiGnsi leaders aDund re
treat before they begin 10 rRhi >
in November ~ 1855. johnson
announced. with considerable.
fanfare. u ISpoiBi legislative
program for N. following s-s-
sion - Congress BE labelled II
program with "A heart
n read well and even included
prppoasl for repeal ~ the poil
las which WIS about 49, far "a
Johnson felt be could go On the
question ~ civil rights But when
Congress went hack into session
u dryeiDped that Johnson did not
have much heart for the program
.TI'g . hrar
~ The - points he fought ug'
DrD4sly Drly Tor the natural Eas"
b.fI which vas hacked by the oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
statesmen
OUR GUEST
FOR LUNCH

A national organ
ganization in the di-
rect : to consumer
field is looking for
statesmen. Speciality
exper. is fine, but not
essential.
We are having a
luncheon for you at
the Woodner Hotel,
1886 10th st. NV,
Tuesday, May IS, at
IL pm.
If you have a car
and you are able to
work Immediately,
join us at our ex-
penSe. See, hear
and learn how you
can double your
e arnin gs in the
many years to come.
If for reason of
convenience you can
not attend, tele-
phone Monday after
$50, Ia. 9-5607, for
special interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
ACF ELECTRONICS
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-l8
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
SALESMAN
SALESMAN An.


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
SALESMAN

Immediate opening for man, 90
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IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
RADAR-
SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT

GEOPHYSIcAL RESEARCH
AND INSTRUMENT DESIGN.
DIGITAL AND ANALOGUE
COMPUTER DESIGN. NAvI-
GATIoNAL TECHNIQUES
AND INSTRUMENTS. DE-
vELOPMENT OF BUSINESS
DATA HANDLING SYSTEMS.