davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Housing Need Found
At Military Bases

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico. Nov.
IS (P).-Representative Rains.
Democrat of Alabama. said
Yesterday a study of military
installations on the United
States mainland and in Puerto
Rico showed almost all of them
badly in need of housing.
Mr.. Rains, head of a hous-
ing subcommittee of the House
Banking and Currency Com
mittee. told news conference
his group will make recon-
mendations on housing laws
that expire next year.
Their study. he said. includes
both public and military hous-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Farm Outlook
Equaling 1857
Seen Next Year

Farmers will Just about hold
their own economically next
year, the Agriculture Depart
ment predicted today.
They will sink no deeper in
to depression; in fact. they'll
retain the slight gains regis
tered over the past year or
two, the department said. But
they will make little or no
further pocketbook progress,
the report added.
Politicians are wondering
whether such stability would
prevent a Farm Belt revolt
against administration agricul-
tural policies in next years
congressional elections. Re-
publican leaders repeatedly are
trying to force Agriculture Sec
rotary Benson out of the cabi-
net as a political milestone.
OoNAOOA
Here's how the department
summarized the outlook for
1858 in its report on The De-
mand and Price Situation"
issued in time for next weeks
annual agricultural outlook con-
ference here:
Prices received by farmers
for crops and livestock will
average about the same as this
year and slightly higher than
in 1856.
Volume of sales will expand
slightly.
Government subsidy pay
mentS through the soil bank
and other programs will total
about the same as this year.
Farming costs will rise bit
above current record levels.
Net income will run at about
this years rate-or slightly
higher than 1856.
The parity ratio-a yardstick
OF purchasing power that meas
ures farm prices against farm
costs-may slip a bit.
Output Seen Rising
OF special interest to the Ma
tons taxpayers was the predic-
ton that farm production next
year will equal or exceed this
years record volume. barring
exceptionally bad weather.
Continued heavy output,
combined with an expected de-
cline of exports. darkenS the
outlook for any substantial cut
in huge SURPRISES. according toI
the report. Acquisition and
handling of these SURPRISES
consume the bulk of the agri-
culture budget, which is rum
ming about SIS billion a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
CHA makes your

holiday budgeting easier
With O Continuous Budget Ae-
count you determine your cred
it limit for q l0-month period.
If monthly payments Of ITO
ore kept up, you can charge to
your limit, any time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-18
Party Is Given

A party was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beeman, in
Kitzmiller, in honor of the 18th
birthday anniversary of their son
Thomas, on Sunday April IA.
Games were played and refresh
ments we're served
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Burton, Mr. and Mrs Larry CroSco,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Paugh, Mr.
and Mrs William Virts, Mrs. Ada
Stewart Mrs. Alma Bernard and
Mrs. Maggie Paugh. Children pres
chi included Rocky Bceman, Mar
garet, Jimmy and Billy Virts,
Nancy and Raj Burton, Sandra and
Carolyn Crosco, Sandra and Linda
Michael Rosalie and James Stew
art, Mildred Paugh, Betty and
Jimmy Beeman, Evelyn and Rose
mary Hockey, Charles Bernard,
Jacky and Margaret Michael and
Bobby Dixon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-18
FRIEND STOCKYARD. INC.

Accident, Md.
Market report for April Is, 1857
Horses: $40 to SO cWt.
Steers: Good to choice, 1000 TO
2290 cWt.; medium to good, 100 10
1890 cwt.; common to medium, 14.C0
to 1890 cWt
Heifers: Good to choice 1900 70
2080 cwt.; medium to good, 1900 to
1890 cWt.; common to medium, 1925
to 1890 cWt
VealS: Good to choice. 24.O0 20
$3.50 cWt.; medium to good 1900 to
1880 cWt.; common to medium, 1900
to 1880 cWt.; cullS. 1150 cWt.
Cows: Medium to good, 1900 10
1850 cWt. common to medium. 900
to 11.S0 cWt.; Gamers. 8.25 cwt
Bulls, 1000 to 1710 cwt.
Hogs: 1900 to 1880 cwt.
SoWs: 1850 to 1910 cwt.
Shoats: 1900 to 1850 head.
Pigs: 6.75 head.
Heavy hens: 18c to pc lb.
Leghorn hens: Sc to BE Id.
BODYBUILDING continued its
slump last month, dropping to low
est rate since 1919.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-18

Friday and Saturday there will
be short courses and clinics in the
fields of photography, newspaper,
radio-news, and yearbook. Stu
dents will attend classes in these
areas depending on the field III
which he may be interested. They
will also attend the Quill and Scroll
banquet convention, dance, awards
luncheon, and panel discussions.
Doris Lawson, editor of The
Highlander" is a member of the
panel discussing yearbook, and
also a member of the girls plan
ming committee for the convention
dance.
The highlight of the convention
will be the awards luncheon, Sat
urday afternoon. Awards will be
given to those publications which
are rated best after judging at the
convention.
Those going are Kathryn Hauser,
Doris Lawson, Jean Beachy, Maui
rice Brookhart, James Calls, Betty
Biser, John Brown, Arthur George,
and Miss Cogley. One other stu
dent will be named later.
SIPA is sponsored by the Lee
Memorial journalism Foundation
of Washington and Lee University
in order to unite scholastic journal
lists from the Southern States and
District of Columbia into a COM
mon organization.
The delegation will stay in Lex
ingrUr, and besides the convention,
they plan to visit various points Of
interest in and around historic
Lexington, and return to Oakland
on Sunday.
The Acorn" Southern's news
paper, received second place at the
Maryland Scholastic Press confer
ence held at College Park, Satur-
day, April 6.
This rating means that The
Acorn is topped by only one paper,
Wheaton High school, Wheaton,
Maryland, in the Jr-Sr. High Di-
vision of schools with enrollments
between 50O-15OO in Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-18
Classes Work
In Local Area

The work experience program
conducted by F. DeNeal Dean
for the seniors from the office
practice classes at Southern High
school began Tuesday and will
continue for two weeks
Members of the office practice
classes will hold jobs for a period
of two weeks, some working from
9 to IL, and others working from
1890 to 3.
Business establishments partici-
pating in this program include
Sanders Motor Freight, Acorn AS
sociates, Half Price Store office at
Loeb Lynn, R. and P. Firestone
store, Gonder'S Insurance agency,
Department of Employment Secur-
ity, Fred Beachy Lumber company,
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
Jackson's and 10 cent store,
Smouse's Supermarket, DR.. Alvin
P. Friend, DR.. H. R. Gibson, c. and
P. Telephone company, Sanders
and Hershman garage, Board of
Education office, Administrative
and Guidance offices at Southern
High school, Oakland Elementary
school, County Clerks office, Oak
land Furniture, Oakland Hardware,
Oakland Pharmacy, and the Poul-
try Processing plant.
Students participating include
Sonny Vetter, Mary Bachtel, Bar
bara Beckman, Donna Beckman,
Betty Biser, Jessie Bittner, Pat
Bowser, Gladys Bray, Shirley
Campbell, Helen Cullers, Sandra
Evans, Eddie Fry, Sylvia Halsey,
JOY Hamill, Ola Holtschneider,
Pat Hughes, Lowell Kessel, Rosalie
Liller, Betty McRobie, Eddie Null
vey, Norma Alexander, Helen Bee
man, Mary Bernard, Alberta Broad
water. Mary Jane Byers, Richard
Crosier, Grace Hebb, Martha Her
man, Earl Right, Howard Paugh,
Kenneth Peck, Betty Lou Shaffer,
Anita Sleeth, Dorothy Tasker,
Margie Nethken, Peggy Peck, Ann
Reckart, Bobbie Sanders, Shirley
Shaffer, Walter Sines, Mary Spen-
Ger, Joyce Thayer Richard Weeks.
Charlotte WEIGH, Dorothy Williams,
Betty Wilson, Wanda Wilt, Patty
Winters, Mary Wood, jeanne Wot-
ring, and Donna George.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-18
Red House Church
Plans Mission Action

Preliminary plans for carrying
out the evangelism mission in St
Johns Lutheran parish this sum-
mer, were made at a meeting of
the committee at the Red House
church last Wednesday evening.
Mission services will be held in
Red House, August 25 to 80, with
the Rev. Warren c. Heinly, DID,
pastor of Grace Lutheran church of
Lancaster, Pa. as guest missioner
He will preach at the morning serv-
ice August Is, and will then preach
each evening, Sunday through
Thursday at evening services.
The Rev. William A. Rem, pas
tor, described to the committee the
preparation necessary for mission
week with plans for a community
census for non-members and mac
tive members. Named on commit
tees were Leon Larentus, Gerald
Sanders, publicity; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Winters, prayer; Paul
Bachtel. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mich
olson, Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Dodge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mosser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Webb Roth, lay visits; Mrs.
Vida Sanders, Mrs. Florence Rid
der, hospitality; Mrs. Helen Rem,
telephone; Mrs Mary Jane Gnegy,
Mrs. Barbara Finn, music; Lor
raine Gnegy, finance; Mrs. Ellen
Saunders, area rallies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-18
Market
Will Open June 1st

A countrywide farm and home
market will open Saturday, June
/, at the Bowman Boat barn in Nc
Henry, and conducted by a group
of farm women. Market day will he
every Saturday from 8 to 3 o'clock
standard time, throughout the sum-
mer, concluding on August 81.
Purpose of the market, accord
ing to Mrs. Gerald Glotfelty, Nc
Henry, manager, is to give an OPP
portunity to people who have tai
ents in cooking, sewing, baking,
making crafts, etc, in having these
talents pay off.
Last year was the first attempt
at farm and home market and in
five market days there was sold
S10750 worth of bread, S119.70 of
cake and cupcakes, $10360 of pies,
and S141.80 in fresh vegetables, be-
sides other items.
Mrs. Glotfelty said the market
would have buyers for homemade
cake, pies, cookies, candies, bread,
rolls, sweet rolls, jellies, jams,
fresh vegetables, fruits, berries,
fresh eggs, crafts, novelties, quilts,
rugs, aprons, pillowcases, needle
work, cut flowers, potted plants,
ready cooked food, cottage cheese,
buttermilk, butter. evergreens and
shrubbery.
She said the market was hoping
that many individuals and church
groups would take advantage of
the opportunity. She said there was
need for more sellers as the sum-
mer residents had shown great APP
probation for the market.
For all sellers there will be a
meeting in the Accident Fire Hall
on Friday, May 3, from 10 to $50
A. c. Hoecker, marketing special
list, and Mrs. Judith Pheil, nutr;-
zionist, both from the University
of Maryland extension service, will
demonstrate proper methods for
packaging and give pointers in
selling The health department re-
quires all food packages to be
properly wrapped.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-18
Journalism Students To Attend
Conventions; Will Receive Award

Thursday, April southern
NJ Cogley will Washington University
Virginia the 18th convention the South
nterschoasc Press Association April 26 and 81 9
Thursday
They will evening
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-18

Subscribe For Inc Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-18

Just imagine! The inside of
the range is cool to your
touch, yet its foods are
cooked in seconds! It's the
most miraculous development
in the history of home cook
ing.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-06
Magazine Says Non-Farmers
Get Much Farm Aid

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NFU)-
Farmers got a friendly assist again
last week in their battle against public
ignorance concerning farm aid and
where it goes.
u. S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT
pointed out that much of the SIS bill
lion currently being spent on farm
programs never gets to farmers at
all. AS the magazines editors figure
it, only about $500 million can be
tagged as direct farmer benefit. They
point out quite properly that in the
case of commodity loans under the
price-support program, the farmer
has to turn over his crop and his net
gain, if any, is not large. W
Private industry is a very large
beneficiary of the governments farm
expenditures. Last year it received
most of nearly 5000 million for stor-
ing and transporting commodities on
account.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-06
TIMBER Attending
AFL-CI0 Convention

James S. TIMBER, president of Mon
tana State AFL-CIO, left for Atlantic
City, N. j., to attend the first biennial
convention of the American Fedora
ton of Labor and Congress of In
dustrial Organizations, since merger
of the two labor declarations was COM
pleted in December 1866.
The convention, which opened yes
terday, is expected to be rough and
tumble affair with considerable en-
phasis being placed on whether or
not the AFL-CIO executive councils
action suspending the Transfers,
Bakers, Laundry Workers and other
unions on corruption charges will be
by convention delegates.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-06
Old Age Pension
Group To Hold
Christmas Party

GREAT FALLS-Again this year
the Montana Old Age Pension Asso-
citation will play host to a Christmas
party for senior citizens of the Great
Falls area, Mrs. Esther Curtis, MOAP
secretary, announced.
This years party will be held Sun
day afternoon, December s, begin
ming at l pm, in the Montana Farm
ers Union headquarters building.
Art Wong, radio broadcaster, will
be master of ceremonies for the event.
Christmas carols will be presented by
the Weber Orchestra and John Thorn
as will play violin selections.
Anticipated to be principal speaker
for the afternoon will be Cong. Leroy
Anderson.
The invocation will be given by
Rev. Ed Herring. James Meagher will
welcome guests to the party and
Wong will present a tribute to mem
bers who have died during the past
year. Adele Jewett will sing "Some
Golden Daybreak''.
The Fifty-Plus Chorus will sing
"When You and l Were Young,
Maggie" and "Silver Threads Among
the Cold. Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Willough-
by will present instrumental selec-
tons. Music for the event is provided
in cooperation with the Great Falls
Musicians Union.
Prizes will be donated by various
Great Falls merchants and local un-
ions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-06
VOICE Has q
Birthday

The VOICE with this issue be-
gins its 10th year of publication,
and as your management takes
note of it it is with considerable
awe and admiration we view the
many people who have given of
their time and money to keep it
going for so many years.
Your management has tried
over the years, to publish paper
that lives up to the principles on
which it was founded.
There are many thing. manage
ment would like to do that are not
possible because of limited finan-
cling, but these limitations have
not curtailed the basic job the pub
LEGATION is in a position to do.
The last year, faced with finan-
cial crisis, which has occurred
often in the Is years past, the
VOICE moved forward with in
creased subscriptions, which is en-
couraging, but the increase still
doesn't bring the circulation within
the realm of the possibilities that
could be realized with continued
effort.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-06
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

cross-examination was carried by the
Denver attorney.
The telephone company had only
limited cross-examination of DR..
Knappen. In closing statement they
said they didn't want it to be inter-
preted as agreement with him, but
that it would take SO long to bring
out all their points-in the interest
of time, they said, they concluded
REORGANIZATION after very short
time. Some of us figured the move
was made because each question on
cross-examination merely allowed the
consumers rate expert more oppor-
tunity to impress his testimony on
the commission.
The most reluctant witness was
Robert J. Smith of the State Board
of Equalization. He was subpeonaed
by the opponents and then re-sub-
peonaed by the telephone company.
He had been authorized by the Board
of Equalization to say just so much,
and attempts to get him to say more
were futile.
Encouraging was the interest taken
by the Commission in the hearings.
Even Austin Middleton, who usually
takes a nap every afternoon, stuck
around.
But then a Montana Commission
hasn't had the opportunity to hear
a top notch rate expert before.
By virtue of the expert appearing
for the people, and the tremendous
work he did and the knowledge of
utility rate making he brought to the
job, the expert status of number
of company witnesses was blown sky
high.
At one point in the hearings it
seemed quite possible the telephone
company might simply withdraw their
when their witnesses did
so badly under cross-examination by
Leaphart and Graybill.
The fact they didn't, raises the
worry about the political pressures
that will be applied to the Commits
sion. l believe, however, judgment
should be reserved until the Com
mission finally acts, in view of this
being the first time they have had
a chance to hear someone who knew
more about utility rate making than
over half of the telephone people
who were witnesses or attended the
hearings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-06


be
with other businesses factories
after Is of hard work dealer
to out of the he has nothing but his stock.
dilute market and dumping surplus gasoline
he pays, an already guted market.
unreasonable
simple but it be done the industry
it.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-06
GTA Annual Meet
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
derson right on down the line.
In addition to the report by Mr..
Thatcher of the business growth made
by GTA during the past year, the
stockholders, patrons, delegates and
managers will have outlined for them
the progress made by the big regional
grain marketing cooperative on the
legislative fronts and the additions
and improvements to GTA facilities
and services.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-06
Editorial
Bankers Relief" Act Pays Off In
FIufheud County--For Bankers

Three banking institutions in FIathead county
richer by S1513481 of passage of SD Is (the
sbankes relief by the 1857 Legislative Assembly.
(SB Is, VOICE readers remember reduced the tax
classification bank monies from 30 to
the goodsorale the inventories OF other mer
classification of the less durable inventories
grocery drygoods store the hardware mart
continue unchanged at 25 cent?
According to the HUNGRY HORSE NEWS, the First Ma
Kaispe paying 13 less taxes this
last of legislative generosity extended behalf
last session Conrad National of Kaspel did even better with
drop S1OO1551 in its county tax BILL The smaller First
National Bank of Whtefsh received tidy little tax cut of
$1,654.17
Only the Bank of Columbia Falls has higher bill this
year Fathead county It's total tax bill is
81 Bank of Columbia Falls it may be recalled
raised its capitalization substantially few days before final
approval of SD Is.
Flathead county taxpayers generally result of 1857
Legislative action find themselves in the position of picking
up a in bankers taxes of S13,445.92
At the time SD Is under legislative discussion figures
presented indicating that the would
the Sc counties aggregate of 900 unless the banks
made good their promises to substantially increase their
captaizaons The banking lobby urging of the
BILL said Montana banks would take immediate
increase their capitalization and thus be able to greatly
large lending operations should the classification
on various bank funds be dropped four times
To date only handful of small banks have made good
pledge the legislature The latest these the Miners
National Bank of Butte which, two weeks increased its
capitalization from 100000 to S15OOOO AS of this writing
heard of single of the large, out-osate
controlled chain bankwho the benefciares of 81
of the classification drop (and tax cumang
to increase their capitalzatiOns.
AS noted previous issue, the bank costing
Cascade county S32 900 this providing the law currently
being contested the courts by Cascade and Silver Bow county
Granting OF favored treatment
the banking fraternity that these of
rising the relief provided this special
privilege group will be up by other taxpayers
each of the Sc countless should SD ISIS legality be upheld
Repeal of SB should first of
next legislative session, regular or special
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-06

dealer obber spokesman
with suppiers
We realize that these needs fulfilled
stated distribution the
based pooling of with the upp providing the
of the
filling these basic needs desires
Among those voiced at the APP
The oil
ires batteries lines He like
thinks
of
the with
knows that policy
The larger share the overall profit prod
uct AS dealer expressed of his business
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-06
Trade Publication Bears Out
Commissions Allegations

Exhaustive investigation of gasoline pricing practices by
the Montana Trade Commission the past two years. brought
out other things that of the so-caed ndepend
ent retailers in fact independent in only Mics
Investigations showed that with these independents they had
all the responsibilities of free enterprises but precious few of
the privileges usually associated with operation of small bust
Major oil spokesman have attempted to soften the revea-
lions of the trade commission by poohpoohng the commits
sions finding all the along the line That the trade
mission did not cite exception rather than the rule
supper dictatorship borne out by less authority
the field than THE GASOLINE RETAILER the national
of service station and marketing in it's
November 20 issue.
We reprint herewith THE RETAILER editorial the needs
and desires of retailers for your information.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-06

Do you know why the Russians are
the only ones who can ride horseback
at night? Because they are the only
ones who have Satellite
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-06

Gasoline Price Investigation
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-21

z. L. Drollinger. state contest
chairman and Ohio State Univers-
ity extension horticalturist, says
the associations contest this year
offers Ohio boys and girls an OPP
portunity to seek top awards in
several classifications of produc-
ton and marketing, demonstra-
tions involving vegetable and fruit
crops, and Judging, grading and
Identification.
A National Achievement award
of 500 will go to the individual
selected on the basis of the most
outstanding project report from all
sections of the contest, plus char
acter, citizenship and interest in
horticultural work.
Last year an Ohio youth, Gary
Bishop of Mt. Blanchard, was
national winner in the canning
crops section of the contest.
Boys and girls interested in the
contest may obtain additional in
formation about it from their
county Agricultural Extension Of
ficeS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-21
Short Course To
Give Furniture
Tips To Members

COLUMBUS - Comfort and
Satisfaction Through your Furni-
ture" will be the home furnishings
tn m at Homemaker's Short
Course to be held June 17-19 on
the Ohio State University campus.
All Ohio homemakers are welcome
to participate, says Anna Biebrich-
er, Extension home furnishings
specialist at The Ohio State Uni
versity.
Homemakers who sign up for
home furnishings will be able to
attend all the classes offered in
that field. Topics to be discussed
by Miss Biebricher are: "A Look
at Color and Texture in Furniture"
and "Old Furniture in Our 1857
Homes" Other topics for discus
sion are: BE Wise With Your
Furniture Buys" and "Your Pro
lection by Ohio's Bedding Laws. "
The goals of the home furnish
ings classes at the short course are
to offer some points on line, de-