davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-17
FEED WHEAT PROGRAM
APPLICATION PERIOD
ENDED ocIoRER Is

Glacier county farmers were
reminded this week of the Oc-
tober IS final date for signing
an application to participate
under the feed wheat exemption
provision of the marketing quota
program.
The deadline is applicable.
Chairman Herb Sammans of the
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation committee
pointed out, to operators on
farms where wheat has been
seeded for harvest in 1858
Farmers who begin sending
their 1858 wheat crop after o.
tober Is. 1857, may participate
under the feed-wheat exemption
if they apply before they begin
seeding and their applications
are approved by the County ASC
committee.
Herb also explained that state
and county and religious and
charitable institutions are eligi-
BILE to participate in the program
on the same terms as individuals
farmers. excepting that there is
no limit to the amount of wheat
acreage they may plant for their
use. He cautioned that all wheat
grown on a farm must be used
for feed. food or seed on the
farm where produced.
A farm may not participate in
the 1858 Wheat Acreage Reserve
and be eligible under the feed
wheat provision. Herb continued,
but a farm may participate in the
Soil Bank Conservation Reserve
and use the feed wheat exemp-
ton provision simultaneously In
the latter case. he cautioned, con.
tract provisions relating to the
Soil Bank base and the acreage
of Soil Bank crops permitted for
harvest remain in effect.
Farmers who have more than
one farm may not put land from
one farm in the wheat Acreage
Reserve and use the feed wheat
provision on another farm unless
there has been 80 acres or more
of wheat customarily produced
on the farm using the feed wheat
exemption provision. Substantial.
ly increasing the wheat acreage
on one farm in excess of the
allotment when another farm op.
Grated by the same person is
participating in the wheat Acre.
age Reserve Is in violation of the
wheat Acreage Reserve agree
ment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-17
1857 STATE Properly Tax Expected
To Reach High Of $79,00O,OO0

A preliminary check of 1857
tax rates indicates that Montana
property owners will be faced
with an additional $1,000 900 pro.
perty tax bill for public services
during l957-58 according to the
Montana Taxpayers Association.
The private research organiza.
ton estimates that Montana pro-
perty taxes for the next fiscal
year will hit a new all time high
of S79.00O.0OO. Of this amount,
education public schools and the
University system) will receive
over 4la million or nearly 81
per cent of the entire property
tax take. Counties will receive
over $2lh million and cities
$l2h million. The big dollar in
crease will be for school and
county taxes with increases near.
ing $2,000.O00 state wide for each.
Cities can be expected to receive
81 100000 more than in 1886.
New Per cspits High
According to U. S. Census pop.
ulation estimates Montana's per
capita property tax will hit $l24
for l957-up $500 from the 1856
figure. As usual this will con.
time Montana as the top proper.
ty tax state in the west.
The Association study points
out that the levies for county
purposes have increased in 80 of
the S. counties over 1856. The
average county levy for 1857 will
be 1866 per $1,000 taxable valu-
alton and Is up SITS from 1856.
City and town levies also took a
boost with those of populations
from $500 to $500 leading with
a $2.02 increase.
~ Cities 4 Towns
An analysis of the taxes levied
for " principle cities and towns
in Montana shows that the aver.
age levy will be up S5.76 per
81 900 taxable valuation over 10.
Sc. Broken down this can be at.
tributed to an increase of Sl.8O
for those counties included. $3.50
for education. 80 cents for cities
and 80 cents for state purposes.
The following is a comparative
breakdown of taxes imposed per
81 900 taxable valuation in
Browning as shown by the Tax.
payer review. County taxes 1855
S26.76. 1857 S30.84; School taxes
Including $500 for higher edu.
cation) 1856 S65.56, 1857 $72.OO;
City taxes 1856 $500. 1857 S54..
90: Totals each year including
levies for state hospital and
training school bonds are 1856
1872. 1857 Sl58.l4.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-17

owner. landlord. cash tenant,
fixed rent tenant, share tenant,
or sharccrOppcr who shares in
the crops grown on a farm"
lie points out that each per.
son who qualities as a producer
under the definition is entitled
to up to $1,000 in 1858 Acreage
Reserve payments for his share
on each farm in which he has an
interest that qualities him as a
"pr0ducer."
kolstad gave as an example of
a case where an owner had two
farms worked by a tenant on
each of the farms. In such a case,
the owner could earn up to 5000
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-17
JAMES lEARY, SuNBuRST
HoNoReO ~ KNIGHTS

knights of Sunburst were hosts
on Sept. "a to the Knights of
Columbus. Cut Bank Council No.
1880 at the first social of the sea.
son.
During the evening they hon.
ored Jim Leary of Sunburst with
a token of appreciation of his
service to the council. Jim, who
is Past Grand Knight. and past
District Deputy. will leave soon
to make his home in Midlands.
Texas. He is employed by the
Texas Company.
About 70 Knights were present.
The council includes the parish
es of Cut Bank. Browning. Waller,
Conrad, Shelby. Sunburst. Kelvin
and Chester.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-17

on each of the farms and each
tenant could earn up to 5000
on the farm he works.
County ASC offices arc pre-.
pared to answer questions on
the So. 900 Limitation, and on other
phases of the 1858 winter wheat
acreage reserve program. Kol.
stad said. County ASC offices
will accept through October 4
agreements signed by producers
who want to participate In the
1858 winter wheat acreage re.
serve program. Interested farms
are urged to call at their county
ASC office as soon as possible
to secure any need informa.
ton.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-17
"Prodvcer" Defined
Under Soil Banks
Acreage Program

With the $1,000 limitation on
payments under the Soil Banks
Acreage Reserve program inter.
preted to apply to each producer
with regard to each farm. Leo S.
K0lstad. State Agricultural Sta.
bilization and Conservation Ad.
ministrative officer said farm.
ers should know how the Soil
Bank defines a producer"
"A producer" Kolstad explain.
ed. means any person who Is an
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-17
DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES
SPECIAL DEER SEASON

The Montana Fish and Game
department this week ordered
that a portion of Area u on the
big game hunter map will be
open for two deer either sex
hunting from October Is thru
November 20. The area includes
the Sarpy Creek drainage and
east and west forks of Armells
Creek drainages between the
Horse Creek-Colstrip and the
Cheyenne Indian reservation
boundary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-17
Montunu Schools
Receive Federal Aid
Under P.L. BIS

Under Public Law 8l5 1894 ,944
was reserved for the school dis,
tricts in Montana in the fiscal
year ending June 30. 1857. The
town, district number and the
amount follow:
in Montana in the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1857. The town,
district number and amount fol-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-17

Age is the most terrible mis-.
fortune that can happen to any
man: other evils will mend, this
is every day getting worse
George Payne Rainsford James.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-17

The newsletter stated that
close to five million in federal
aid has gone to Montana schools
under PL 8l5 since the program
started in 1851.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-17

Most women are not so young
as they are painted.-Sir Max
Beerbohn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

he cut his tour short because
Mr.. Eisenhower needed him in
Washington for consultations
with Congress on the whole for
eign aid program.
Other observers suspect, how
ever, that Washington feared he
might have suffered severe re-
Bluffs, either official or Arab
leftist inspired. damaging to the
prestige Of the mission.
No Reflections
None of the Is nations which
we visited rejected proposals OF
American aid within the frame
work of the middle East doc
trine," Ambassador Richards
emphasized yesterday.
He declined to say how much
of his 5000 million purse he
committed. The closest he came
to indicating how much aid he
had agreed to disburse was
in a jovial remark to Inter-
national Cooperation Admins
tration Chief John HOLSTER as
he stepped of the plane.
Il didn't give away all your
money" he smiled as he pumped
Mr.. HOLSTERS hand.
1t has been reported that Mr.
Richards committed about Sis
million in military and economic
aid during the 15-nation tour
but this has not been officially
confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Crime Rate
Drops 13.8Pct.

Serious crime in Washington
during April dropped by 1873 per
cent under the corresponding
month last year to register the
second lowest monthly crime to-
tai in the past eight years. Police
Chief Robert v. Murray advised
the Commissioners today.
The lowest month was March.
1857. when 1.205 serious crimes
were reported. The April figure
for serious crimes reported was
/ ,246.
The highest month since the
present crime reporting system
went into effect in 1919 was De-
|cember. 1852, when the months
crime total stood at 1898.
Most Of the increase from
March to April was in the cate
CORY of aggravated assaults
which showed a rise from 1866
in March to 234 in April. Po-
lice statisticians said this type
of crime always rises when the
weather gets warmer.
In other categories, in April
there were three murders, two
negligent homicides, IA rapes.
one attempted rape. IS robber-
les. five attempted robberies, 224
housebreakings, one attempted
HOUSEKEEPING. "a larcenies Of
over 500, 400 larcenies of UNI
der 500 and lab auto thefts.
The 12-month periof ending
in April showed an overall 1872
decrease in crime under the u
months ending with April, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Boptists to Open
3-Duy Music Clinic

Choir directors and Sunday
School teachers from SO area
Baptist churches have been in
vited to attend a Church Music
Clinic, to be held tonight, TO-
morrow and Saturday at the
Brookland Baptist Church, Six
tenth and Monroe streets NE.
Leaders will be DIR. Loren
Williams and william Reynolds,
Nashville, Tenn, both of the
Baptist Sunday School Board
Norman T. Chase. director OF
the D. C. Music AS. 1c:ation, is
in charge Of local arrangements.
The clinic is sponsored by the
D. c. Music Association, part of
the D. c. Baptist Conventions
education department.
Sessions this evening and to-
morrow night will run from 1880
to $3.50 o'clock and on Saturday
$3.50 to $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Richards Plans .TV Talk
Tonight on Mideost Tour

Special Ambassador James
television report to the Nation
25.000-mile tour of the Middle
nounced today. His talk will b.
Columbia Broadcasting System.
Mr. Richards returned to
after visiting Is nations from AT
on the west, explaining the pur-
poses Of President Eisenhower's
anti Communist Middle East
Doctrine.
Congress backed him with a
special authorization to commit
5000 million in military and eco
nomic aid to bolster the inde-
pendence of nations threatened
by international communism.
Early this morning the South
Carolina Democrat. formerly
chairman of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee. reported to
President Eisenhower on his
talks with the Potentates, Prime
Ministers and Presidents of the
Middle East nations he visited
At Congressional Farley
At midmorning Ambassador
Richards Joined the President
and Secretary of State Dulles
in their meeting with Repub-
lican and Democratic leaders OF
Congress to discuss foreign aid
The decision to send Mr.. Rich
ards before the Nation to dra-
Matte the American efforts to
achieve stability in the Middle
East is another indication of
the strenuous efforts the Eisen-
hover administration is making
to save its foreign aid program
from congressional budget axes.
President Eisenhower told re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

porters yesterday that he him
self probably would make two
radio-television speeches in sup
port Of his budget. At least one
of them probably will concen-
trate on the need for continuing
foreign aid at its present level.
Ambassador Richards noted on
his return yesterday to the deep
respect for the President of the
United States and the proposals
he has made for the security Of
the Middle East" found among
the people and governments of
the Middle East area.
He added he was even sur
prlsed" at the confidence in the
high moral purpose of the
United States" in seeking per-
manent peace in the area.
In q prepared statement. Mr..
Richards said he is deeply i'm
pressed by the possibilities of
fruitful collaboration in estab-
fishing conditions leading to-
ward stability. security and eco
nomic progress in the area-all
necessary prerequisites to our
common goal-peace."
The Presidents special AM
bassador did not visit three Of
the Middle East states most
threatened by Communist infil-
tration. Egypt. Syria and Jordan.
Administration officials claim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Mountains Of Oranges
Awe Russian Visitor

DETROIT R.-Mrs. Anas-
Itasiya Filimonova, SO. didn't
realize there was so much of
everything in the United States
when she left Moscow for Detroit.
So when her plane stopped at
Copenhagen for fuel, she bought
five oranges to bring as a gift
to her daughter, Mrs. Alexander
Novitsky.
Mrs. Novitsky accepted the gift
graciously. but later took her
mother to a Detroit supermarket.
Il come with five oranges, !"
the mother exclaimed, land
here they have mountains of
them!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
CuroIiniun Will Head
Rotary Clubs in SO

LAKE PLACID. N. Y, May 9
R.-Gian Paolo Lang of Leg
horn. Italy. became president Of
the Rotary International yester-
day. and Charles G. Tennent Of
Asheville. N. c., was elected
president-nominee. Mr.. Tennent
will automatically assume the
presidency next year.
The organization wound up
an eight-day meeting. during
which final plans were made for
an international convention at
Lucerne. Switzerland, next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

Movies Of last years Oklahoma
University football games and q
talk by Small Business Admins
traitor Wendell B. Barnes will
lhighlight the Oklahoma Uni
versity Club annual spring ban
quet at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
the Cloud Room of the WASH
ington National Airport. New
officers will be elected and in
stalled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
President Cuts Estimate
On Aid by Half Billion
Continued From First Pag

Continued From First Page
johnson made this significant
comment:
If since January II when
the budget was submitted)
screening shows that q $500
million reduction can be made.
perhaps before we pass the bill
other savings can be found"
Chairman Cannon of the
House Appropriations Commit
tee. who will have much to say
about the final amount, did
not commit himself on figures
but said the President spoke
more convincingly than ! have
ever heard him speak"
Carryover Available
Before today's meeting both
Senator Knowland and Chair
man Bridges of the Senate Re-
publican Policy Committee were
on record in favor of a 81 billion
cut in the January $4.4 billion
figure.
Even if Congress should cut
the new obligational authority
below the s3.8 billion the admin
istration could still spend the
higher amount out of a carry
over from past years. which is
now about Sc billion.
Senator Knowland said it was
indicated the President will send
his foreign aid message to the
Capitol within a week.
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee is expected to act
first, and has set a tentative date
to begin hearings in the final
week Of May.
Senator Knowland said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

President made an impressive
presentation of what the whole
program has meant to the
free world. Senator Knowland
said it was emphasized that there
is no point in creating these de-
Tense forces unless they are
maintained.
The California Senator said
the President and his advisers
made a strong showing that per
dollar spent the United States
obtained a stronger defense
through foreign aid than if IT
had attempted to develop only
its own defenses.
More Emphasis on Loans
1t was not clear from the first
comments of the leaders how
far this session will go in trans
ferring the military assistance
money to the defense budget,
which was an important part of
a new approach by the admin
istration last month.
Another part of the new
look" on foreign aid would place
more emphasis on loans than
grants for economic aid. In this
connection, Senator Knowland
said the $1,000, 900, 900 economic
figure would include the be-
ginning of a three-year authori-
cation for the new lending fund.
He said the fund would start at
$500 million for the first year
and go up to $3.50 million each
in the second and third years.
Senator johnson said the
President made an inspiring
statement on the necessity of
keeping his entire budget SUBJ
stantially at the $72 billion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

for laundry. No club dues to
pay. The small rental charge
pays for everything. BY band
ing together, members enjoy
this exciting new service at
prices that save up TO 30%
of their present costs.
Club members may order
as much or as little linens as
they need. Everything is OF
first quality-from thick, alb
sorbent turkish bath towels
to luxurious damask table
cloths, such as you see in the
finest hotels and restaurants.
Even people who already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

spending figure. He said I'VE
listened attentively and respect
fully" He predicted that as
Congress acts. however. it no
doubt will make changes and
some substitutions."
The President was assisted in
presenting the foreign aid pro-
gram by Secretary of State
Dulles. Assistant Secretary of
Defense Sprague and Director
HOLSTER of the International
Cooperation Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

own a supply of linen are
joining the club, saving all
replacement costs, enjoying
carefree dependable service
without the usual fuss and
bother.
Already a huge success in
other areas, the Linens-of-
the Week Club is the smart.
modern way TO enjoy all the
fine linens your heart desires.
without a moments worry or
work-and at far less than
buying and laundering your
own would cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Why You Pay Less!

Ordinary laundry costs are
higher because they must ham
die hundreds of different sizes
in everything from wom-out
sheets to lace-trimmed table
cloths. Linens of the : Week
handles only standard sizes,
standard bundles-all in one of
the most efficient plants in
America. You save the differ
ence!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
WEEK CLUB
SAVES MEMBERS UPTO 30%

Members rent fine linens instead
of wearing out their own. Save Up
TO 3o% Of cost Of laundering and
replacing sheets, towels and other
flotwork. No dues or initiotion fee 1!
new moneysavng aborsavng Club brings the cost of
renting fine quality linens for the home down to less than
the cost of buying and laundering your The Linens-o
theWeek Club delivers fresh supply of sparkling clean
topgrade linens members every week There charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

METROPOLIS
2O1 Psnnsylvanis Ave. Sc.
METROPOLITAN FEDERAL
77l2 Wisconsin Avenue
NATIONAL PERMANENT
ne 10th Street NV.
NORTHWESTERN FEDERAl
141B Eye Street NV.
ORIENTAL
coo ' Street NV.
PERPETUAL
nth sna . Streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

GUARDIAN FEDERAL
$500 GeoFsia Avenue
HOME
2OO8 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
HOME FEDERAL
03i 18th street NV.
INTERSTATE
18th 4 New Yerk Ave. NV.
JEFFERSON FEDERAL
i039 q Street NV.
LlBERTY
ia01 @ Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

P. Richards will make a radio
at ll:15 tonight on his 57-day,
East the State Department an
carried on the networks of the
Washington Yesterday afternoon
yhanistan on the east to Morocco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

EASTERN
4th and Pennsylvanis Sc.
ENTERPRISE FEDERAL
si3 Pehnsylvanis Ave. NV.
EQUITABLE
SIs y Street NV.
FIRST FEDERAL tWesh.D
18th end q SIS. NV.
FIRST FEDERAL tAElinssonl
1850 wilson Rive.
FRANKLIN FEpRRAL
aSei \. !. Ave. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

POTOMAC
$50 Iatb street NV.
PROGRESSIVE
e0e Connecticut Ave. NV.
PRUDENTIAL
1888 @ Street NV.
REPUBLic
1913 Vermont Ave. NV.
SUBURBAN FEpERAL
5A33 Lanham Road
WASHINGTON PERMANENT
eHo Y Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

No charge for laundering.
Nothing TO buy. This is the
complete price for rental;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30

THE NATIONAL TABERNAcLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
New Rector
lin St. Murys

The Rev. Walter W. Cav
thorne will be welcomed to-
morrow during two services a.
the new rector Of King and
Queen parish. historic st
Marys County (Md.) parish
that dates to 1892.
The welcoming services will
be in both the parish's churches
All Saints Church. Oakley,
lat 9 am. and Christ Church
Chaptico. at II am.
A native Of Warrenton, N. C..
Mr.. Cawthorne is q graduate
of the University Of the South
Sewanee. Tenn. where he also
received his theological train
ing. He has been assistant
minister of st. Thaddeu;
Church, Aiken, S. c., and chap
lain of the church's parochial
school, Mead Hall. since 1855
Mr.. Cawthorne succeeds the
Rev. Harry B. Dalzell, WHIT
resigned the King and Queer
parish post to become vicar o.
Ascension Episcopal Chapel,
Gaithersburg, and st. Barthol-
omew's, Laytonsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30

Mrs. Trent wore Dior blue
velvet, Mrs. Harvey was in
gray lace over satin. and Mrs.
Sells chose beige taffeta with
a full skirt.
Chauncey Brown and his
orchestra furnished the dance
music, which ranged from
Calypso to the Charleston.
Among those twirling to
the music were Marie Peyton
Hamilton, Susie Sells cous-
in up from Stuart Hall for
the party, and Susie's room
mate, Sheriff. McWhinney
from California. Others were
William Bosch from Cornell
and Albert Tate from Har-
ward, members of Susan Har-
vey's floor committee.
Elaenor Harrison Boothe,
home from Sweet Briar for
Thanksgiving, and Elizabeth
Rose ia m eson also were
there.
The three debutantes will
be presented again Deem
Der 81 at the Holly Ball to
be given by the Arlington
Assembly at the Army Navy
Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Peoples Republic
OF Yugosldvio
Celebrates

The anniversary Of the
Federal Peoples Republic Of
Yugoslavia, proclaimed No
vember 20. 1945, was cele-
brated at a reception given
last evening by the Yugoslav
Ambassador and Nine. Mates.
The envoy and his wife en-
tertained at their residence
at 1921 r street NV. be-
tween 6 and 8 O'Clock.
Invitations had gone out to
members Of residential, off,
cial and diplomatic circles.
but many were away on the
long Thanksgiving weekend
holiday.
The canapes and other cul-
mary items had all been pre-
pared In the kitchen Of the
Ambassadors residence. Liq-
uid refreshments included q
Yugoslav plum brandy, slji-
vovica. which is a favorite
with foreigners in the expe-
rience Of the hosts.