davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

SAVE ai4s qnnnQEg, 81
4HoVEi1 fIcKo: MATTE ~
WINCH nfocIia. Fiit ROB- s.
WIINILNt ARROWS, 81 H1KE4
USED HAN.E14 bOc PLANES
10000 HAnik iile--PAHkIN0
j. II. GICffNER
abla n 81, NV. W. s-oafs
TRAINS, lionel; lslSs lalpfl.i both
e Sss rs saa S'. 81. is!s'es NM 'Al.'
1AUNpET, French nesson, eie6l
ssv. 10, S-5afi.
1 ssSs.! IS. Isl EiDI. .uS'1|slS' .ii good
~. 1888 Admiral et7 iabls
s SSs'' az oi s..S ssea" '''' reason
Tvs, 1907 demohllTaiors IL" and
81" al makes. one.year guayan.
tee. SIS monthly. tleo home dem.
e So. S.ssss f ida. Ii ~ e.l n's 2
Nv UeED AND pNCLAIAlkn- New
press f.67s0; siso "a. f.saoi.
~ PIC. TUBES-SETS
= z: i sss: s sss ii.l hds2 s.E s.s1!
s sss. 3 AM sSas 4 ''e 2 On IN, a Silis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
APIS. UMFURHIsNED-D. 6.

MtSs UNbuHutSUeu-Ds y
SPACIOUS I-BEDRM. APT. cow.
10 everything: s50-s75 per mo-.
utils, incl. See res. mgr. 4302 3,
Capitol 81.
WALTER REID ARIA, 40 Cedar
Ct. n,v-ln apt. BLDG, 3 rms,.
peh. kit, bath, SOS, RA, a-ib05.
Ss3l-A CR0FFUT PLe s.E.--White.
Lu. 4-l3e2.
0el RANDOLPH NV. No. s.
bus. *. $500; eve We. Ia e.5so0'
teIs CA. Avn. MW.-Entirs and
q 3 Ice. rm2, kit, bath, newly
dec, an utils. AID. 2-0143.
If7O0 HAYWARD 81. .N.w,-2-bed-
room apt. 2 bathk beautiful, cir.
conditioned: S10e 30 includes AL
utIlItles. secrstarial service.
safe iS.h Sc. 81; ". 5-nsa;;
bath; $3.50 mo. Inquire res
sss smI TAyEo9 ,,I 81. NJ II:l,,S No "a
Bedrm.. liv. rm., kit. and bath,
enel,. rear porch; heat, INV. furn-
s sh1d mo raRRE . s az s'i'r' in apt
NE. DUPLEx. completely fedec.,
bedrm., Nv. rm.. dinnet kit.
and bath rear scr. porch; avail.
s s.Il sCss = PHELPS INC" Ma
iS ~ aAah ": E. va ~ pe g ms;
ky WITH JANTToR. EDMdND
NV. ma. s-7s1S
las A. i lasA RI RI. N I..1; S.. s:dS e.
S77; heat. water incl: Jan. ssrV.
Key at Apt. = IA
DOWNTOWN EEtlCIENcf : 1910
18th q. NV. Vernon Apty. --Lge.
ns ne; r palntsd z.7s M mo- o.. Ja Saso;
will show. KOoNES a MONT
ooMERY. NC, DI. 7.23le.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY-NeWiy
conv. transp.; SIS. wo. 6-s4ss.
DUPLEX APTs.--NeWly renovated.
$500 END f'1 g Sc. 5 10 u s.ls si 90
THE IDEAL location IN southeast;
quiet. renned and only ! hlks. OF
p. ave. M; Mlnnesota i727 eeth
ST. :, ,s-ssii% 1.i sHd esedrms; IN Z mod.
only $50 and si0S fespectiseiy.
Incl utils. See res. mgr, 10.
LucHs Co. Ma. s-23i5.
al MELLON ST. ST. bedfm..
gas heat. sBb mo. 80, 2.sibs'
18th AND Columbia ID; nv: !?
mined: isss. rent en-. s-iise.
lsle HoLRR0OK 81. N.E.. mr.
seers koeeuek-Les; FERN, III
na Ks a's :. i iso h hsas sSEp 4 s go
bsnit apt, or call Df. 7.1000.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY--NeWiy
NV; az eond. siio' 81. s.4Ss6.
MARRiEp COUPLE, keep expenses
down-ksnt i-eedroom apt IN
onistandInS value See MR. 2s1
Miss ave. a.e. 10. e-ibi0.
NEAR BoLLINo FIELD and Naval
and : 6sdrms': $3.50 ana 80 SO.
All outside roOlns; del. bldg.
9oO CHE6APEAKE sT. Sc
Marshall j. MAPLE CO. AD, 4-aO0B
los All ,ANTIc 81, SIC.
CONGRESS HoHT8. Modern lac.
2-beorm. apt. completely. equipped
Kitchen. AIR g NDtTIoNGp,
Is'so, moo. Key. Apt. 2Oa or cali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

Boiling vlsid, .see Portland st.
Key. S41 hsweomb st. Apt :.
Ankssstls. 1909 qeod HOP, d.
b t1SsHsS YS Ec.. ~ gg.oSxsss.I .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
ROOMS FURnISHED-N.W.'


81 4 DAT " per Reroon. li0i i'm
g 3. 9 VzhS ss'Ia ad H. 81 1sssss
tea3 ltlh 81, NW.-~nuS. women:
I sIasl: s sssal s.lSs rs ssSl sssvs
DUPONT qLk. ANA Bsaug, fufn.
dSsolf|,nirkr lisssRso e 81 u lid l
1870 2 81 .N.W.--'iIhe cknrehinu
Clean. glngI4 rms. run. water.
maid service; NJ M. NO 7ro86A'
GORDON n0TEk,--ofo 18th en-.
N,W,-Lafee twin bedfmIs run
ming water, SCI, weekly. single
sNlllhhEd. service. 3 biks, IRON
s xs1's a's ss sS ssi Ss Saw 2 ~
Ill., AVE, NV Jewish hm.. hThi.
SIS, IA, os4etl. IA. 0-6le0'
1903 n. II AVE. NV, near Du-
pont circle - Nice warm ainel1
room, All. shower 81 week.
1885 0vk -, NV. ..Ths Ken
with running water; 81 week.
c0L0RkD--i DOUBLE, si1gii
ipom. intp. er nntufn. Can after
1871 lnth N.W.--CiSan. single
s II 10! fu bUl s.S Ssnsss' maid s'Fv'i
1900 MASS. AyK, N.W.-fovsIy,
clean rms, nicely fufna maid
sefv.; s. up. HO. 2-obeo.
laso COLUMBIA I'D. Newly
turn. sleeplng rms, 10, 2-lo0o,
21bl MAc0M1 ST. N.W.-Niceiy
s ssIa. p5rsf ~. s.csss nons pns''
iA ;,u:... ls a g: NV, slsv: DID,
unnsn4ily larse mont einsle room
Ialh sI.,. 932b---Attf. outside Tm1. J.
800 Wkiy. $50 MOI on Mount
Pleasant earllne, AID. a.alae,
's ssa.sS 81 ss ss.EsI a aSlo s.IAsgs ;s =
COT uMnIA HGI6.-2 aftFac. rms.
Grill refgr.. phone privilt. conv,
tramp. For 1 o. 2. RA. 6-O09I.
llf1 kENNEDY ST. N.W.-Nice
room for gentleman. pvt. bath.
pvt homei With or without board
iBs
loo8 18th ST. Weli-iuFn. rms.
lae. closets; adjoining ser porch
Conv. tran1p. $50 81, IA. o.7026.
1888 LANIER W. NV. = Single
unllm. tel; conv. trans. co. s.
WALfE1 nEkD 3 blks,. master bed
IN. ptt. bath, tolephonn, pvt
home: nlsp lss m; next bath ;
e sn.l 4. IA. ys.ss7c6. BAN WIN P'''
L S6 1 !ssssJhi IN. for adults. Can
WISELY nEIonTs = AftF. turn.
r saii N. s.ss Ias' = 'u''
c..GvELAND RKg hlE. e Gem.
Ayernga rented rf1.. semipEt, bath.
$50 mo-: also attfac. hsm) studio
IN n s.... shousE g., sne t sealss. 50
Cl.kvRI.AND PK.. 312i san pl-
Lne.s Well-furn. rm.i nemipFt, bath.
shower: Oct. PVT. home; maid sely.
$40 mo. Gentleman. IN. 3-037i /.
1884 PARK Nd. = cQmfortabls
sleeping room: with FefEigsfatQf:
eentleman. $40 mo. CO. b-7i2o.
a5If CONN. AVE.-stndio room.
newly modern furnished; DE. 2
4lab.
eiH0 \ ST., embassy sex. Quiet.
conf. rme., various types and Ia
els. kxcel tranHp.; sfudenfa and
Govt. workers, CO b-1l37.
IAaa 18th 81. N.W.-Louely studio
rmal with pvt. hath. 1 next %
bath: Just redec.; IN euiet Good
house.
lioi lstk 81. N.W,-ciean. ouisi
IN. maid terviee; 81 per vi. pt
SLEEP on foam mattress. wake up
20 musicc Clock fAeio. ~. reigr,.
grill. 2la7 y. TX. 3-eoSS.
CAIRO nOTRL. 1918 cue 81. nv.
New eyner-manakement--ideas
A lovely place 10 live. warn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

'ARL.--BacheloF apt, $40: ! bsdFm.
11ps 70 mel gtils;, Tedee. Mer.
SS.gftsss. 1903 n Pierce st. "a.
ARL,, close in,-Efic.. / bedFm..
m2de.n bldf., shopping. bus, Prom
2.sistgss. 2 1900 y. iS'S d. "a
WEsToyER,. ARLIn0TON-i-bed.
electricity. "a. 1857. - $3.50
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENs, ada.
cent % shopping center and school.
Rentason. 1 6"sInes I. ed mlns arc g
pie parking, front once service,
laundry and storage IN your buiid-
Ing. neW refer. with freezer TOD;
especially cow for Army, Navy
and Air Force personnel: ] and 2
1eQrme,. and 3 exposures; from
sdl 40 A hs v sa r. H' Sl t4RSs Russell
ALEx.. %. AIlandTia aheDslng
and tile bath; SOS. plus elec. and
s SRd Ppl b q 4 egs selSsssstto Psnsason
ARL., s74---i- bedrm. apt ii apt.
Bldg: utils. incl: nf. ~. Myery
stores and transp. En-. 8-k07e
DAYS; EN-. 3-02O8 eyes.
ARL. N.--2-bedrm., waiking as.
Ar. Hau and Hecht store; Seb
per mo. incl. utils. see Mr.. NOR
IAN qsams On q premise "a k. aPs l. go N
ARLINGTON-De luxe 2I-unIf aif-
sond. bldg. ll23-25 y. RANDOLPH
blvd, COW. 70 2 buses and shop
ping centers. Private parking. Al
most new one-bedrm. apts, good
exposures. SiO7.B0 Sll0 and
&1i2,5O. incl. ell utils. Res, mgr.
IA. 1888 or KELLEY q BRAN
NER. Df. T-7Tl0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
ROOMS WANTED

RETIRED Protestant widow wishes
warm room. bath, kit. priVilegeI,
NV. cow. tfansp. Box 0s-M. star,
Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

1889 cALvERB NV rms, for
or 9; complete hit. small bedrm..
semlpvt. bath: Sla WI. CO. b-92b6.
1915 18th 81, N.W.-Larse rm.
with kltchenette, fefsr.. stove.
sink. sii 80 WI. Prefer / adult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
ROOMS FURM-s.E.-s.w.
ROOMS FURn.-mD..vA.

RMs.-l with pvt. hath and entF 4.
1 without. NJ, MOL, Langley shop.
Ctr. He. 1929, He. 4-o2l6.
ARLINGTON, NORTH - 2 large
rooms. nicely. furnished; cow. to
tfansp.; gentlemen. adult famtly.
ReasonAble. IA, b-0625.
FURN. Rms, pvt. family; M. Aver
I'd, W Hyattaville, before $50
an IA. 2-ee27; 10 70 . Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

1901 18th ct n.e.--Motern g.
B .Hll' ~ sles , 2 nice S sm is5 5 9 ss
sssso;s.. l 2Rsls 81 ~ 5 30 1sTEuARr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
FURS-MTNK EVENT
BASKIN FURS
Corner 8th and GN.W.


FuRNlTunE--Hed. Iiyin1. 6inine.
Singer aeWing console. washer.
kennlafe Dc laxsi new eena. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

pIC1AHfNo 1nAN90nInIN0
KdlSon y5Iceurllffi S|stlfonie. 3
send. Cot over Szo0i sch 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
OFFICE FURNITURE

OFFICE FURNITURE
USED
ExseutiVs, sserstarial and typlsts'
.,!c:h Chairs, tables, Harder snd ' esrd
s.udsnts' desks. also suitable Sf fof
souiH 81 up
CLoSE-oUTs
New executive. doubls-psdestal
New executive posture cha iisS
New. 4-dravsr letter fiss, steel
SPECIAL oV
9eeretarial desk with chair.
sompletely reeonditioned and re-
MANY OTHER ITEAis
Business Furniture Sales
as9 L q. NV. Nh. s.iSse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

IAN. fl6c. foIlauty; rus and pad;
vacuum cleaner; klt. and clotlIne
euppqtro9; other mise. Items. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
ON CAPITOL HILL
CHANCELLOR APIS.

ail Mass. ave. ne. Just block
from the new Senate once hloe
ss... .1sss AVAIL Di nov Ts y ss a pss
mo. Attrac. enc. apt. avail. october
Is, Soo. 80 per mo, Res. mgr. apt
100 e ssll "a Al, s-ss4O. OLIVER 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
FURNITURE SALE

Drastic reductions on hrand-new
rln.. BEDDING. mod. Early American,
French and Italian Provincial fac
tory clo1eQutss samples and surplus
Of Sis discounts offered elsewhere.
Stahler's Furniture Co.
eta 80. - 49, ~ = Aa,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

al have 1 compiSis selsstisn 81
pianos and organs fer sale oF
front d each stores D3S2 oeorela
ave, ellFeF eprinn; bloo lee
hvy.. AFllnetont 13ib Princs1i
Anne 81. Frederic trhufe, VA.
SILVER spI!ns and Afllnstoa STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

fIREPLACn. eas 81 elsc.. loll.
MaFhKk ,o aid ~ nv. "a. s.sSsa
EIKIuNES-.8h1lpi fcl1r. cases
beer case. lgeentEl tegisteI. meat
sssaIss. : FH s.sss AZ, sils'F' s's.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

len " Ups
For the Week
Here's the show list
recommended by TeleVue
Critic Bernie HorFison.
SUNDAY
4:3o pm. WMAL--7. Medical
Horizons. Psyehosomotie Me-
dieine.
1850 pm. WToP-s. Jack Benny.
Meuriee cheVolisr, guest.
500 .. IN. WRc-4. Steve Allen.
Greer Gorson and Groueho
Marx. guests.
800 D. m. WRc-4. Goodyear
Playhouse. cloire Bloom
StaEs.
300 .. m. WMAL-7. Omnibus.
The Lizzie Borden Case. with
Joseph WEIGH and Agnes
DeAAilIe.
TUESDAY
$50 pm. WRc-4. koiser Hour,
Rolph Beliomy stors.
WEDNESDAY
$50 .. m. WAAL-7. Ford Theo-
Ter. Joon Coulfield stors.
1880 .. m. WRc-4. Movie Oscar
Awards. Jerry Lewis emeess.
THURSDAY
$50 pm. WToP--9. Playhouse
80. "choFley's Aunt" with
Art coFney end oron Hsan.
SATURDAY
500 pm. WRc--4. Perry Como
Show. Lana Turner visits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
SUNDAY


loo
4-HoIls Of Ivy. Comedy.
Featuring Ronald Colmon.
5-Sundoy Movies.
2t3 Hours. "Compus SIeuth "
1913. Freddie Stewort. Ele-
phont Boy" 1895. Sobu. Brit
ish.
7-Christopher Program.
THE National Gallery Of Art"
John Wolker, curator, octs os
guide for joy Cofmody. dramo
critic Of The Stor.
S-City Side. Interview
The Montgomery County volun-
tser firenen issue will be dis
cussed.
1880
4-Frontiers OF Faith.
This We Believe. Religion
Produced by the Jewish Com
munity Council.
o-Sundoy Theoter. Movie
lia Hours. Mon Of Conflict"
1858. Edword Arnold.
ZOO
4-Other Two Billion.
Professors from the George Wosh-
inqton University School OF Gov
eminent disuss "lndo- Chino
7-CelebFity Porade.
joe MeCcffrey's guest is Sem
otor Wayne Morse. Drew Peor-
son reports the story Of the split
between the two top Western
powers
$3.50
4-Youth Wants to Know.
Waiter Reuther.
7-Sundoy Motinee. Movie.
" Hours. mo Hands on the
Clock" l94l. Rod Comeron.
800
4-OutIook. Chef Huntley.
9-Foee the Notion.
$3.50
4-Zoo Porode. Kids.
Ellsworth jaeger discussing Ami
nal Sionotures =
Sport Thot Built q City.
pocking ond IFS reIotlon TO world
tfode
9-WorId News Roundup.
Eric Severed reporting.
400
4-Woshinston Square.
Roy 6ol9er stors Gertrude Berg
Patti Pose and Jim 6ookus ore
guests
5-Georgetown Univ. Forum.
World Trode Dumping Myth
or Menoce2" Williom J. Born
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30
TRAlLERS

1852 SCHULZ house trailer, IS feet,
good condition, 80 foot awning. w.
1-029l.
HORSE trailer Call ". 1-7O78
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30
ABSOLUTELY No Down Payment

TOWN or cIJTOr.TOWN DELIVERY MADE SANE DAY. OUTOF
TOWNERS CALL credit check hovs
been people consider impossible
try be convinced
pon No furniture looms
collateral pickup Payments no red tope a
ol driving hiol ind
privileges OF sickness accident
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30

MAHOGANY coffee table, pair COM
modes and chinese lamps, Cogswell
chair. RE. l-2573.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

a whole five-man crew from one family.
These professionals" are accustomed to
battling the river in all weather to bring
their produce to town.
Besides the pros, there are amateurs =
Quebec sportsmen = who have their own
race. Not as expert as the pros, they're
just as determined = during last years
blizzard several Of them skidded ashore at
Lewis we'll after dark ME-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

Last year the ice-floe hazard was only
half the problem. A blizzard blew up on
race day and made il difficult to see across
the St. Lawrence, let alone row across it.
All the same, the boats put out. Winning
time for the two-mile course: 81 minutes.
The Quebec boats, which have reinforced
steel edging to resist ice. are manned by
rugged French Canadian farmers often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
ng Race

rowing you get out and push
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

NABlSc0 FANCY cRESTS. Bet
ter because they're heaped
with the FLUFFIEST marsh
maIloW of aIl-and laVishly
spVinkled with tender.
moist. shreds of cocoanut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

MABIscO SUGAR WATERS.
Better because they're
JUST THE RIGHT BLEND
of luscious creamy fill
ing: crisp. airy waters.
The original party treat!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

NABlSc0 DEVILS FOOO
SQUARES. Better because
they're CoOKlE-CAKES-
doubIe-iced with choco-
late and marshmalloW
over rich. rich devils food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Peace Pageant
Aide Appointed

The national participation
committee for the 1857 Christ
mas Pageant of Peace on WASH
ington's Ellipse will be headed
by Charles E. Wilson, president
of the People-to-People Foun-
dalton and former president
of the General Electric Co.
Edward r. Carr, general
chairman of the pageant, said
the tentative dates for the
event are December 10 through
January /.
The pageant, inaugurated in
1854. opens annually with the
lighting of the National Com
munity Christmas Tree by the
President.
States Send Trees
A Pathway to Peace" will
be lined with trees from the
States and territories and from
many of the foreign countries
with embassies here. Nom
Christian countries dedicated
to the concept of peace con-
tribute decorations symbolic Of
their PHILOSOPHERS.
The pageant also includes q
nativity scene, a Yule log, a
children's corner with Santa
and his reindeer and religious
and choral programs.
Praises Pageant
In accepting the chairman
ship of the national participa-
ton committee. Mr.. Wilson said
he thought the citizens of
Washington deserved the COM
mendation of the entire Nation
for banding together "in this
great community spirit which
has brought the Pageant of
Peace into being. 1t represents
the very essence of the people
to-people concept"
The foundtion he heads is an
organization suggested by Presi-
dent Eisenhower to foster
greater understanding among
nations on a personal-contact
basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Lone Policy Sell
|0n Easter Seals

Easter Seal societies no
longer may participate in any
form of joint or federated
fund raising, it was announced
yesterday by Paul Dietrich of
Los Angeles. newly elected
president of the National So
ciety for Crippled Children
and Adults.
The prohibition stems from
action of the board of trustees
and the executive committee
of the society. A code revision
adopted by the governing body
also requires that all Easter
Seal groups now so aff1liated
must withdraw within a reason
able period.
Not With UGF
The societies hereafter must
participate actively in every
Easter Seal campaign in all its
phases.
The local society does not
participate in the United
Givers Fund here.
In making the code revision,
according to the announce
ment, the board recognized
that some of the organizations
1855 affiliates over the Nation
have received support from
Community Chests for many
years and that there are diff
ficult problems in establish
ing full independence in fund
raising.
May Accept Aid
Nevertheless, it looked for
establishment Of independence
as early as possible without
damage to the organizations
direct care and treatment pro-
grams. In the meantime. units
may continue to accept income
from federated funds provided
they conduct a full Easter Seal
mail campaign annually.
In stating the Embarrassing
policy, the code revision said
in part:
This policy is predicated
upon the fundamental right of
every voluntary philanthropic
organization to appeal on its
merits to the American public
for support"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Chapel Service Held
Each Wednesday

Interdenominational and in
terracial weekly chapel services
will be held at 1910 pm
Wednesday in Simpson Me-
mortal Chapel of the Methodist
Building, 100 Maryland avenue
NE, it was announced today.
DR.. Bryon F. Archibald. pas
tor of Chevy Chase Baptist
Church, will speak tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

and better values to help douse the flames Of
initiation.
2. Let's insist on value from our government.
too AS taxpayers and voters, we can encourage our
government to get good value from our tax dollars
Overspending by government-federa, state or local
sends prices soaring Public spending Of our money
should be held to essentials.
This is little to do compared to the price we will
pay if imitation is not stopped!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
How much more initiation
can our country stand?

Hight now, inflated prices are taking bite out
of every dollar you earn.
AT the same time, taxes are taking at least one
days pay out of your weekly salary.
And rising prices can make mockery of any
raise in pay you get. Which leaves you right
back where you started.
Can you, can any American, afford not to
fight this threat to your family's present well
fare and future security?
What ALL OF US can do
to stop imitation
l. Let's look for value in everything we buy.
And if it isn't good value, let's not buy it. Now,
more than ever before, it pays to be thrifty. This
way wei be able to add to our savings and to our
family security More savings will help industry
to finance urgently needed factories and better ma
chimes. And this in turn, will result in more goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Why the life insurance companies
are bringing you this message

los million pOhcybolders bave made life insurance
Americ8s most 7uidely used form Of thrift. In the
interest of these pocybolders-in the interest of al
Of w-tbe life insurance companies feel that they
bave duty to help preserve the purchasing po4usr
Of the dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Institute of Life Insurance

Central Source of Information about Life Insurance
4ss MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK H. ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

. installation by
Websters
OWH mechanics iphen
desired at slightly
additional cost.
Since 1919 oUer 100
900. satisfied CUSTOM
erS.
. Areo-Wide Service
Bv Webster's oDn
factory trained serp-
tcemen OUer 50 fully
equipped trucks.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-04-15
Show Case Angus
In Strong Demand
20 Let's, Gross $23.85O, Average $341
AuctioneerS: Ken Councilman
and Howard Raser
By ED SAXTON

THE 1857 ABERDEEN-ANGUS Show
Case Sale April 7-8 at Missoula will be
remembered for its consignments of
top quality, yet not over-fitted, Angus
cattle.
The grand champion bull, Grand
Duke Bard, shown by Henderson Bros,
Hall, was placed by Burl Winchester
of Bozeman. Strandvold Knudsen, st.
Ignatius, bid the top price of the sale,
$1,O5O, to own the champion.
The four bulls consigned by Hender-
son Bros. averaged $645. Three were
by the grand champions sire, Green
Meadow Bard, former Montana Winter
Fair champion.
The reserve champion bull, Elegant
Eliminator S, consigned by DR.. J. J.
Kirby of Whitehall, was also purchased
by Knudsen for $3.50.
C. R. Marbut & Son took a liking
to Prince Erica 59O2d of T, consigned
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-04-15

the group and Senators Mundt and
Eastland agreed to amend the Senate
bill before presentation to the Senate
committee.
At this point the main opposition was
coming from the national leaders of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
while testimony from the group of pro-
ducers indicated that the Farm Bureau
producer states favored the bill, includ-
ing Montana, Mississippi, Iowa, Ten
nessee, North Dakota, Wyoming, Ken
lucky, Utah, South Carolina and others.
Since these delegates represented an
overwhelming majority of the livestock
industry, it seemed obvious that the
American Farm Bureau leaders were
representing the thinking of the staff
rather than the membership.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy, Don Collins,
president of the American National Cat
tIemen's Association and Roy Hoack,
1t. governor of South Dakota, met with
the Farm Bureau leaders to ask them
to withdraw their opposition before the
House hearing. Though the bill had had
a favorable Senate hearing, the leaders
refused, saying they feared the bill
would torpedo the National Livestock
and Meat Board.
Board FavOrs Bill
The Meat Board, however, was not
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-04-15

opposing the bill and several members
of the board testified for the bill. Testi-
mony was given to indicate that in
every state where a beef council was
in operation contributions to the Meat
Board had doubled. Given as an ex-
ample was Montana, which collects S
cents per head and sends 2 cents to
the Meat Board, 2 cents to the National
Beef Council and keeps 1 cent in the
state.
1t was then admitted that, while the
Farm Bureau leaders thought the Pack
erS and Stockyards Act should be
amended, they did not want it opened
up until they were ready with their own
amendments.
Senators James Murray and Mike
Mansfield and Congressman Leroy An
derson and Lee Metcalf gave the dele
cation full support and endorsement.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-04-15

The MissOula Hereford Association
has elected the following officers: C. K.
Warren, Deer Lodge, president; George
Mungas, Philipsburg, vice president,
and Mrs. M. W. Blankenship, Missoula,
secretary treasurer. Board members
are Dave Burton, Roman; Dave Dut-
ton, Gold Creek; Ed O'Hare, Stevens
vile; Mungas, H. M. Teel, Poison, and
Warren.