davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15
BUILDING MATERIALS
Business Opportunities

FOR SALE-Income property, garage 100 #.
30 it,, large lot joining, gas pumps etc Excel
Roman. Montana All rented to good renters.
Write Frank ]. Koble. st. Ienatius. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15
Weather Summary

Mean Temperature and Total Precipitation
May 20, 1856
United States Department Of Commerce
Weather Bureau Office, Helena, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15
WATER WELL PIPE

WOOL CARDING
SEND RAW WOOL to us for blankets. Free
literature. West Texas Wooden Mills, ASP Main,
Eldorado, Texas.
SEND WOOL OR WOOL RAGS for wooens, bat
ting, blankets. Free catalog. Northland Wooden
Company, Litchfield, Minnesota.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15
HELP WANTED

WOULD you like to represent Montana Farmer:
in the country and call on farm and ranch
people? Do you have an understanding and
appreciation of farm and ranch life? Do you
have a car? Can you devote full time to
introducing our new, greatly expanded Accident
Insurance Policy? Are you over 40? (Some of
our most successful sales representatives are
over SOD On this work you are your own boss.
You regulate your working time. The amount
of money you will will surprise you. If
inter ested, tell why you think you are
qualified If you have had any experience in
sales work, tell US about that too. Address your
letter to: Circulation Manager, Montana Farmer.
Stockman, Great Falls, Montana.
WANTED-Cook for ranch, modern cook house,
no drinker. Mrs. John Duncan, Two Dot, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15

WATER WELL PIPE-New az, 5" and 6"
black and galvanized. Oilfield Supply Co., Inc,
Oilmont. Montana
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15

Guard carefully against accident but
protect yourself from loss by taking
out a Montana Farmer-Stockman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information on re-
quest. Write Insurance Department.
Montana Farmer Stockman. Great
Falls. Mont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

fare includes refreshments, trans
portation to and from hotels
music and the moon at no extra
charge. A ride in one of Mazat-
Ilan's famous aranas is men,
'orable: the fringe-topped. two
wheeled orse-drawn carriages,
suitably named after the spider.
fit about town with their pas
sengers. The official rate for a
ride is II cents. while sightseeing
tours along the shore in the
arana cost 40 cents an hour.
Mazatlan Is getting ready for
its biggest pre-Lenten carnival
Starting February 10, there will
be elaborate parades, skies filled
with fireworks, street dances and
24-hour revels. Citizens and visi-
tors alike will be required to
wear masks and carnival cos
tunes until the last day of the
fiesta on February IA.
Mazatlan is the newest and
brightest star in the Mexico
resort armament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Travel
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
Your Vocation Begins
When You Go Aboard

with shore excursions at each,
were crowded into the 10 daysaof
cruising on the Queens first
January trip-Port au Prince on
the fourth day out. Kingston
the next day and Havana two
days later.
Practically every passenger
poured ashore for sightseeing and
shopping. In Haiti's capital they
learned. if they did not know al
ready, that free port prices have
been put into effect on many
choice items imported from
Europe. Outstanding bargains
can be found in shops selling
German cameras. English china
Swiss watches. Swedish crystal
ware and such. The island gov
ernment also is working out a
system of selling liquor of all
kinds under an lin bond" system,
materially reducing prices.
Kingston Disappointing
Kingston. which has gained a
reputation for fabulous buys at
Iin-bond stores. proved a sad dis
appointment to those who had
saved their money to shop there.
1t was Sunday and the shops
were closed. They stayed closed.
Law" it was explained. Yet a
couple OF miles across the harbor,
at the Palisades airport, in-bond
shops were selling such items as
perfume and liquor to plane
passengers only.
| Havana's stores also lured the
cruise passengers. who in the
main shopped discreetly with a
fine eye to values. Perfumes
were bypassed. BY that time,
the passengers knew they could
buy variety of scents cheaper
in the shop aboard the Queen.
Natives Reap Harvest
But the spending urge seemed
to have been primed for Kings
ton outlet. and the natives SELL
ing handcrafts on the docks
Ireaped a harvest. In spite of
warnings given by the cruise
director in a second-day-out talk
that they would go overheard for
straw Junk" they returned
aboard with armfuls of straw
bags, hats. dolls and purses. But
this shopping later paid of in
humor, when the stuff changed
hands in shipboard auction
1t was during break in the
auctioneer's chanting that the
theoretical idea Of flying back
from such cruise became a
topic of conversation in the
travel editor corner. Not that 1t
was possible. but the idea was
being discussed. In the middle
of the ballroom, usually the
scene of tea dansants and night
clubbing. passengers were crowd
ing around the auctioneer to
offer for sale straw-embroidered
garden hats, mahogany bowls
and bookends, dubious works of
primitive art. An avid auction
crowd lined the edge of the dance
floor. hoping to pick up bar
gain.
Fly home and miss this? To a
man they stuck with the ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
MEXICO CITY.

On a bright. warm, morning in
the year 1918, a handsome young
swashbuckler named Vase
Nunez de Balboa struggled up a
craggy cliff in Panama ahead of
his men. breathlessly reached
the summit and earned immor-
tai fame as the first European
view the Pacific Ocean.
The conquistador was awe
struck by the loneliness of the
shimmering expanse beneath his
fleet. But ironically, it took four
centuries for the beauty of Bal
boa's Pacific to receive due rec
ognition. The sea became high
way of conquest and commerce,
but not until recently was it re-
discovered in Mexico-this time
tby paradise-seeking tourists.
Throughout the hemisphere,
wherever people daydream about
tropical hideaways where they
can forget bosses, budgets and
hustle. they are fastening their
thoughts on Mexico's newly
Opened Pacific Coast with its
tranquil beaches, soaring surf,
towering palms and thrill-a-
minute fishing.
North Of Acapulco
Mexico has found gold mine
lin tourism hidden beneath the
coconut groves of the Pacific
beaches. All are easily reached
from Mexico City. Acapulco, pio-
neer among Mexico's resorts, has
long held the spotlight, but eyes
are now turning northward to
such Fairgrounds as Manzanillo
and Mazatlan.
Acapulco is still pre-eminent
among travellers with a taste for
the luxurious and lavish. 1t is a
sophisticated city where sleek
yachts ride at anchor, sports cars
line the curbs In front of elegant
hotels. and where Mr.. and Mrs.
Middle Class mingle with mil
Ilionaires. Prices are reasonable,
with the exchange rate pegged
at 1880 pesos to the dollar.
The sports-minded try sail
fishing from a cabin cruiser that
costs $50 a day for a party of
four. Others sail the big noun
tain-rimmed bay for $3.50 on a
luxurious schooner. water-ski at
SIS an hour, or tour the city.
Barefoot Dancing
| For the packaged night club
tour of Sc you have an evening
on the town dancing barefoot on
ltorchlit sands or watching dar-
ing divers from a cliff hanging
cocktail lounge. If you are MCKEE
nurser in Acapulco, you can rent
a hammock on the beach, sip a
gin highball out Of a coconut
and decide that spending money
demands too much energy any
how.
/ Acapulco is the Riviera of the
Mexican coast. but not every
body yearns for Rivieras
/ The town Of Manzanillo isn't
well known yet, but tourist agents
report increasing interest in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Carnival Season
To Sturt Feb. 5
In Puerto Rico
SAN JUAN. p. r.

Puerto Rico's Department OF
Tourism has completed its list
ing Of major events for the year.
with emphasis on the winter
spring season.
Carnival season starts Febru-
airy S and will be celebrated at
all Of the hotels and clubs. A
special program for young men
and women from mainland
United States colleges is being
organized for March.
'Fomento Week" highlights
the industrial development pro-
gram and will be marked by
ceremonies in many of the larg-
er communities. July Is will also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
I ourists Find Resorts
North of Acapulco

seaside city while investors are
studying plans for new hotels.
Nature endowed Manzanillo with
"a magnificent framework of
mountains sloping down to a
curving bay but so far. only
natural beauty. good fishing, and
Ia restful. relaxing atmosphere
await the tourist.
Transportation is the biggest
expense on. the trip to Manza-
milo. except for the fishermen
who can rent a cabin cruiser for
SOS a day to seek out sailfish,
marlin. dolphin. red snapper,
yellowtail, shark and other trop-
ical species that roam offshore.
Country Cousin
II Acapulco is the glamor girl
of the Pacific coast and Man.
zanillo still the unspoiled coun-
try cousin. there's b perfect blend
of both farther north.
Twentieth Century glass and
steel hotels stand beside rustic
old Spanish inns in the Mexican
Shangri-La known as Mazatlan,
the lovely port town that is fast
becoming Acapulco's closest rival.
Sport fishing is the big thing
in Mazatlan where every day is
flag day" along the docks. In
late afternoon the returning
boats hoist colorful remnants an
nouncing the trophies caught
that day. Fishing is good the
year around in Mazatlan. but
are at their most numer-
Gus from December through
April. Most captains charge from
$35 to $50 a day for their boats.
Hotels operate on the Euro
pean plan.
Moonlight and Music
There's only one nightclub In
Mazatlan and no really swank
restaurant, but entertainment Is
plentiful. A romantic moonlight
cruise" includes q guitar player
who serenades passengers as the
boat circles the bay. The $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Shrimp Boots Draw
Tourists in Tempo
TAMPA. FLA.

The song about the shrimp
boats has a special meaning for
visitors in Tampa.
Shrimping is one Of Tampa's
most colorful industries. and
more than 200 shrimp boats OPP
crate from the Hooker's Point
docks in Tampa harb o.
Throughout the year, visitors
can find at least 20 or 80 OF
the specially built craft at home
In Tampa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

be observed throughout Puerto
Rico on the fourth anniversary
Of its achieving Commonwealth
status.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
.TroopsA|erted
In Brazil Riots

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil,
May 81 tP1.-President Juscelino
Kubitschek today ordered the
Brazilian army. navy and air
force to take over rolice duties
in Rio De Janeiro if necessary
to suppress riots or students pro-
testing increased Streetcar fares.
Military officers already have
taken over direct command of
the capitol's police. Violent out
breaks throughout the city last
night forced a l2-hour suspen-
sion Of streetcar service When
the cars began moving again this
morning, a policeman armed
with a light machinegun was
posted on each one.
Sporadic student attacks on
the streetcars nave been occur
ring for a week. They developed
into serious riots Tuesday night
and continued yesterday. Last
night almost the entire city was
thrown into turmoil when police
battled mobs of demonstrating
students.
Scores of students and many
pasSersby were wounded - at
least two by bullets. it was re-
ported reliably. Police said 80
persons were sent to hospitals
after the brawls and that one
policeman was near death from
his injuries. TrunchecnS. tear
gas and smoke bombs we're used
to clear the worst riot centel6
in the downtown area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
CHICAGOLWESTOCK

CHICAGO. May 81 lPp UsDA,.-sa!-
able hoss A.0Ou; fairly active; uneven;
butchers strong TO mostly rs higher
.5 HIGHER: instances 50 hiSher. sows
very uneven: generally steady to .5
hlsher; good demand by, al interests
lot mostly No and " lgO-225-lb rs 90
grade lot No. and = l90-26u-lb Il 30
l6.Is-l $50; a few lots up :a0-lb down
l6.00-I775: larger lot IS5-4oG.lb SONS
800 ID 1913 most S 9@5ss5d III ' iSaSi
salable cattle 5000: salable calves
300; steers and heifers active. steers
hisher; other .5.i5 higher: heifers
strong to Is hisher: cows Steady. utility
and cutters are fairly active; bulls
active. mostly 95-5O cents hieher:
vesllers SLOW, steady TO weak; stockers
a arpd feeders fully STEADY: a short load
lots high choice and mixed choice and
bulk choice steer y .0Q-22 90 good to
meTcial l6.00-l 80; a load OF choice
and, prime mixed yearling -. so. a
Load OF choice and prime S1Q-lb heifers
81 ulOSl 5000 ana CnOlce nelterS
~ 1871 IS, utility and commercial
cows ll.5n-l3,j0; Gamers and cutters
lu,0O-12 90. few light Gamers - 90
2 30: utility, and commercial bulls l425-
u Is. good and choice vealerS ~ 90
"a 90 a very few above 1850 a load
ing steers 1900
Salable sheep 1000: fairly active.
lambs steady TO strong: sheep steady.
ID .5.5O;;2 90; around 20 head mostly
prime $500, good TO prime shorn
lambs a2 l00-lb with mostly No pelts
- OO-.f 30, Gull 10 shorn Slaushtef
ewes J.50-55O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
D. c. Group Buys
Murlyn Apartments

A syndicate of Washington
business and professional men
has bought the 17-year-old, 49,
unit Marlyn Apartments. 5000
Thirty-ninth street NV, for
$1,l85, 900, it was learned today.
The syndicate was formed by
Legum & Gerber and is headed
by David H. Legum. The seller
was the Florenz Corp, of which
Florenz Ourisman is president.
The syndicate firm is known as
Marlyn Apartments, Inc. Besides
Mr.. Legum its officers are Ray
mond j. Gerber, vice president
and treasurer, and Charles
Walker, secretary.
A program of Improvements
and decoration will be under
taken by the new owners, Mr..
Legum said, and several new
apartments will be added in space
formerly used for Offices. The
building has six floors and base
ment, plus car-parking space.
Financing in the form of an
100000 first mortgage was pro-
vided by the Prudential In
Surance Co. of America. The air.
conditioned building was con-
structed and owned originally by
Gustave Ring. 1t will be man
aged by Legum g. Gerber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Bethesda to Get
2lst Food Fair,
Largest in Chain

The Washington areas 2lst
Food Fair Super Market will be
opened in Bethesda Monday by
the Square Deal Market, Co., a
division of the Grand Union Co.
First outlet of the chain in the
Bethesda Chevy Chase section,
the 7tore is located at 4601 East
West highway. Its striking ex-
terror style. with liberal use OF
glass, was designed specifically
to fit into the growing trend
towards modern styling in the
section it will serve.
First floor contains 10000
square feet. with 1900 square
feet devoted to selling. A fun
basement brings total space tc
$4,000 square and makes the new
store the largest Food Fail
Super Market to date. Parking
space has been provided for 1870
automobiles.
Frank Carmody. veteran store
manager, who is we'll known tc
Wheaton residents, will manage
the large new outlet.
An open house preview will be
held from l to SPIN. Sunday. A
ll-fledged show with TV anc
rad do personalities has beer
arranged.
Another Food Fair Super Mar.
ket is expected to open shortly
in Fairfax County, Va, anc
eight other locations are in the
building or blueprint stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Atom Labor Panel
Asks End to Strike
BY the Associated Press

President EiSenhower's Atomic
Energy Labor Relations Panel
has urged an end to the two
month strike OF construction
workers at the Hanford (Wash.)
atomic project.
Three unions involved have re-
piled they will end the stoppage
provided working conditions pre-
vailing at the start of the strike
are restored. The panel said it
intended that pre-strike condi-
tons prevail while it considers
the case.
The panel. headed by Cyrus
Ching. former director of the
Federal Mediation Service. has a
standing rule that 1t won't help
settle a dispute so long as a
strike is in progress. once the
Hanford strike is ended. the
panel plans to hold hearings and
recommend settlement terms.
The dispute involves "isola-
ton and roundtrip transporta-
ton allowances given to Hanford
workers heretofore, running to
three or four dollars a week in
excess Of wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
BY JOSEPH A. FOX

Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son moved today to get the CROP
reducing soil program in opera
ton, when he fixed the rate of
payment for participating farm
erS.
At the same time the Secre-
tary told a news conference that
it is not certain when payments
will start or what total the
farmers can expect to get this
year out of the $1.2 billion avail
able for the project, the key
feature of the new farm act.
Mr.. Benson also said the new
law falls short" of goals the adj
ADMINISTRATION has sought to
achieve and "if we're here when
Congress meets next January
changes will be sought.
The Secretary said that pay
ments would be available to
farmers as soon as administra-
tive machinery can be set up
and their compliance with soil
bank provisions determined,
To Push Program
He added that every effort
would be made to facilitate the
program which he repeated will
mot be a fair" test this year be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Reserve Board Studying
Seasonal Need for Credit

job of the Federal Reserve to see
that those seasonal needs are
met. The Federal Reserve has
always done so, and will keep on
doing So"
Therefore the immediate ques-
ton is how great these normal
seasonal demands may be, cou-
pied this year with greater tax
by corporations on
June Is and big expansion plans
of industry.
Easier Credit Forecast
In meeting these demands for
credit, the board is expected to
broaden its open market opera
tons in the next few weeks. How
far these may go will depend on
the extent of demands. One
source forecast these operations
would bring a slight easing OF
credit.
In "open market" operations
the reserve system begins buy
ing Government securities, usu-
ally Treasury bills. Bills are
the short-term borrowing meth
DDS used by the Government to
meet current financial require
ments. They usually run for
81 days and are non-interest
securities sold at a discount.
BY buying such securities in
the markets, the Federal Reserve
lis able to increase the reserves
of its member banks and thereby
hike the amount of funds they
have available to make loans.
How much a bank can lend de-
ponds on the level of its reserves,
Use of the open market tech
nique is resorted to by the Fed
eral Reserve from day to day
and week to week to meet
changing needs for money
supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
DeOrSey Sells Sill Million
OF Insurance in Month

1t is considered outstanding
in most large cities for a life in
surance agent to sell ST million
or more of insurance in one year
and qualify for the exclusive
Million Dollar Round Table.
Robert P. Dorsey, 26-year-old
Washingtonian sold Sill million
of life protection in May alone
to set record for the Raymond
A. DuFour Agency of the Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance Co. here.
Mr.. DuFour today described
Mr.. DeOrsey'S record as phe-
nomenal and said DeOrsey pre-
IviouSly had sold $1.2 million of
life insurance in 1855. his first
year in the insurance business.
Mr.. DeOrsey'S achievement quail
fies him easily for the Million
Dollar Round Table in 1857 as
well as 1856. He attended
Georgetown Prep where he played
basketball and baseball. He
graduated from Notre Dame Uni
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Air Conditioning Course
To Be Offered Here

The ACKNOWLEDGING Division
of the General Electric Co. is
sponsoring a program tor anyone
who is interested in a career in
the air-conditioning industry.
The program will be held at
the Potomac Electric Power Co.
Playhouse at Tenth and E streets
NV. at 8 am. on June 10. A
representative of the commercial
and industrial air-conditloning
department, B. S. Bernard, and
a representative of the Weather.
tron Department, A. M. Raney.
will present the program.
The main feature will be a
sales training course on how to
sell air-conditioning equipment.
Cushwa Brick g. Building Sup
ply Co.. Heating and Air-Con-
ditioning Division, and the Gen.
Ieral Electric Supply Co.. General
Electric distributors here, will
assist,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Electric Appliance Sales
Continue at High Levels

April brought little change in
a fairly active market for cleo
trical appliances, report from
the Electric Institute of WASH
ington showed today.
Covering territory served by
the Potomac Electric Power Co.,
the report listed four months
gains from a year ago in unit
sales of room air conditioners,
vacuum cleaners. dehumidifiers.
freezers. radio sets. automatic
clothes washers, electris dryers,
dish washers and food waste
disposerS.
Small declines were shown in
irnners, television sets, conven-
tional washers. water heaters,
electric ranges and electric re-
frigerators. -Four months unit
totals are compared below with
a wear ago:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Faster Liberty
Sought
BY the Associated Press

The Maritime Administration
asked Congress today for more
authority for its program to put
new hearts into sluggish old
Liberty ships.
Deputy Administrator Walter
C. Ford told the House Mer-
chant Marine Committee the
agency needs broad discretion to
contract on realistic terms with
United States operators to test
converted Liberties in CONNER
Icial operation.
The Liberties, turned out in
quantity during World War II,
were considered too slow for
postwar commercial competition.
Most now are in the Govern
ment'S idle reserve fleet.
/ Mr.. Ford said the Maritime
Administration has contracted
for installing four different
power plants in four Liberties tt
speed them up and also is ex.
perimenting with better cargo.
handling gear.
He urged approval of two bills
One would give the Martin,
Administration wide discre
tionary authority in arrangin,
charters or agency contracts tt
provide commercial tests for tn,
converted ships. The other woulC
authorize collaboration will
public and private interests OF
research and development O
better ship and port equipmen
designs.
i He said the second measur,
would make possible "co-opera.
tive financing and co-operativ,
use of facilities. personnel anc
data" by Government and othel
interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

The Federal Reserve Board,
while keeping a close watch on
the money supply and credit sit
uation. thus far has given no
sign of a major change in its
policy.
For some months this has
been aimed at restraining credit
against possible imitation.
The boards principal concern
at the moment is the need for
loans for businessmen to pay
taxes in June and meet other
seasonal requirements. Custom
arily each year these increased
demands begin next month and
continue through the last half
'of the year.
The board adjusts its opera
tons to meet such needs but
more often than not without
IA major policy change. In
injecting seasonal requirements
there may follow some slight
easing of the money supply. The
Reserve Board at the moment
apparently is contemplating in
creased use. of gentler methods
of raising bank reserves, such
Ias going into the market to pur-
chase Government securities.
Martin Reaffirms Policy
Chairman William McChesney
Martin of the Federal Reserve
Board has said repeatedly it is q
duty of his board to see that sea-
sonal requirements of business
are met.
Mr.. Martin reaffirmed this
view in a speech earlier this
month when he said:
Now as to the needs of the
private sector of the economy
Business-including agriculture
needs for credit character
iStically expand at certain
seasons. and it is always the