davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
AuroMOBlLEs ron SALE


FORD 40 Model A: body ysry sood
motor ~ running cond. stock,
FORD 1888 Victoria hardtop: Ford
omatic, 7, and h., 2-tone TUE
quolse and ivory: 81 1876. LOVING
s. 81, Nd, Ju. $4,000.
FORD '54 station wagon YES: beaut,
IVORY and red good rubber. 7, and
H. extra clean only S60b, BAR
RE MOTORS, INC. 500 Fla. ave
ne II 6-R0O0
FORD '57 Custom 300 Fordor;
T-bird V-A motor, r, and h., power
steering. Fordomatic drive, Wv.
tires, Extra special, Sl,6g5.
American Service Center
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
5s5 N 0lebe Rd,, Arl., ia, 7-7722
FORD '55 Tudor; r. and H.; beaut,
eond, throuRhout; paint, tires and
motor like new; S09b.
RoSenthal Chevrolet
Columbia Pike and s. dlebe Rd,
Arlington, Va. IA. 7-07S5
FORD '54 luxurious sunllnef con-
vertible, with VS. engine, Fordo-
matte transmission, radio, heater
has new black top. all-cream body
very low Mileage. completely re-
conditioned; an exceptional value
AZ 'ust S995.
Stohlman Chevrolet
$500 M ST. NV.
AID. 2-44I2 AID. 2-184s
FORD SO Fordor Custom VS.: r.
and h.. Fordomatic. This car Is
ike new: S1,205.
TAKOMA FORD
7035 Carroll Ave. Takoma Park
JU $4,000
FORD '5s Custom 800" 8-cylin-
der Tudor. Fordomatic, T. and h.,
Wv. tires. company oficiais
car; new-car title and guarantee.
Terrific savings; S4ob down.
TRIANGLE FORD
3Oi0 R. /. Ave, NE. LA. a-i0O3
FORD "a VS. Fordor; r. and h.:
black: repos !; fun price, sos; SIS
dn. oRRIsoN MOTORS, 704 W.
Broad, Falls Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
AuTnMoIILIs FOR sALE AuroMosILEs FOR SALE

FORD 'b3 convertible VS.: =. and
h., Fordomatic; like-new top. Only
S4a6. full price, TOM CARR ED
Sell, INC. 1901 Good Hope
FORD ,Sb Tudor Victoria hardtop;
and h., w.-w., all-leather trim
wonderful cond. si,29b, with SOS
ROYAL CHRYSLER
1901 r. I. Ave. WA, $1,000
FORD '55 Pairlane Fordor V-s;
S aooa coma. s zoo Sus sO q sSSss..
Phone oil, 2.32aA,
FORD $50 .Parklane station wagon;
Fordomatie, Z and h., power steer.
ine; beaut 2-tone paint; excel
CAVE FORD
tsi4 s El@ g Bst ns s,s M
FORD '53 CuStomline 0-cyL, 2-dr.
r. and h., Fordomatic; very clean
many miles per gallon, IN
SPECIFIED; S4a5, low as $40 down.
WOLFE MOTORS
1888 N. MOORE ST, ARL., VA.
AT RossLYN IA. 4-3eb2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 81 Cvstomline Tudor: sharp
2-tone hnishi very clean interior:
low mileage; speeial price, Si,3eb,
OuriSman-Mandell
Chevrolet
e24i Nichols Ave Sc. LII, 3-10si
.FoRD so s-eyl, Victoria: Fordo-
EXTRA s' sharp 81 ,S4S. W" "fs''
CAVE FORD
Oh. $500 OF. 6.ssos
FORD 'bli customlzed ali the way.
Gail sP 3-75S2 after 3 pm.
FORD $50 V-s Fordor station wagon,
. seats, beaut. orig greenland
white finish and interior, W.-wA,
T. and h.. Fordomatic. power steer,
Thunderbird eneine; low mileage,
owner. INSPECTED. s1,00b.
cash, trade. terms.
WOLFE MOTORS
i | Z: y MOORE ST. ARLr VA,
FORD 'b7 2-dr. station wason; 4
PENN OIL. $4,000.
FORD 1884 customline VS. Tudor:
Fordomatic, radio and heater.
clean interior; dark blue finish,
Only S74B,
OuriSman-Mandell
Chevrolet
224l Nichols Ave. Sc. LII. 3-105l
FORD '5l Tudor: r. aud b.; black
nm; Sl25, fun price: IS down
ORRISoN MOTORS, 704 vi.
Broad. 7. c., Va.
FORD IS Victoria s-cyi,; red and
white, r. and h.. Sl,i96. See 10
appreciate this ine car.
KAPLAN 81 CRAWFORD
WaSh.'s Oldest and Largest
Dodge plymouth Dealer
1901 Conn, Ave. Open Daily 80
EN-. 2-6300
FORD 40 Custom IS" Tudor: r
and h.. excel, motor. INSPECTED
FULL PRICE, Sl4a. low as IS
NO"" WOLFE MOTORS
I la3 N MOORE ST, hRL,. VA,
AT ROSSLYN IA. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1928 roadster pickup; Sf55:
parts for 80 roadster; reasonable.
RE. 5-5l76.
FORD $50 pickup; half ton, F-100,
In excellent shape. S0ab.
Montgomery
MOTORS, INC.
3715 Bladensburg Rd., AP. T-2a20
FORD '4S Tudor; T. and h.: good
cond,; S175 or best offef. VIII
b-bl2S.
FORD 1909 touring; restored and
complete in every detail; price,
$1,000, DAVID MARTIN, Lay
louisville. Nd. Clearwater 3.254S.
FORD '5S Fairlane 300" Fordor
hardtop; many extras: owner
transit, no reas. cash offer re-
fused. ia, g-S527.
FORD $50 cow; T-bird motor,
auto. trans, D. steering, T. and
h. Wv. tires: 10000 mi best
offer over s1,375. WO. 6-6025.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

FORD 81 Cvstomline Tudor: sharp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '53; Fordomatic. ?. and h.;
excel. ,,cond.; S695. JE. 4-2536,
FORD "a 9-pass, Country Sedan:
auto, excel. cond., owner. must
sell 5000. ia. 2-522i.
FORD IS Fairlane S-cyl. Tudor:
Z and h. WV. tires; excel.
CAVE FORD
4sl4 Elm; st. Bethesda Md.
OL. b-bZOO OIL 6-s20a
, 1958-04-21

the Corporation should remain alive, Interior Secretary
Fred a. Seaton, has Just proposed plans for a saltwater
conversion plant in st Thomas, and the Virgin Islands
Corporation is to build and operate il. 1t taxes the imagi-
nation to think Of what the Virgin Islands would be
without the Virgin Islands Corporation.
VIZ SINCERELY URGE Congress, in its good
Igraces. to renew the charter Of the Virgin Islands Cor
|~poration. II is one of the saviors Of the economic life Of
these Islands.
, 1958-04-21
Editorial
RENEWAL OF vIcoRP's CHARTER

H PRESENT CHARTER Of the Virgin Islands
Corporation expires June 80, 1859. It will require Con-
gressional action for renewal to June 1869. Nothing is
more important to the economic life of these Islands
than the Virgin Islands Corporation. We urge renewal
of the charter.
SINCE 1884, THE Virgin Islands Corporation has
played a most significant role in the life of these Islands.
It has given employment to thousands of natives and
others, it has put, and maintained in cultivation, thous-
ands Of acres of land, has practiced and put into effect
The best production methods, and given stability and
purpose to agricultural pursuits in general.
WITH THE DIRECT aid Of the Virgin Islands Cor
poration many families have been given excellent OPP
portunities to operate homesteadS on a N eaningful basis,
providing what is needed in scientific farming. Local
farmers have had an outlet for their cash crops, rural
identification has gone forward under VICORPs direc-
ton, and on the whole practically every worthwhile
venture in agriculture and its allied endeavors has
either originated with, or been carried forward by the
Corporation.
TIME WAS WHEN the Corporation did not pay its
way. That was understandable. It was founded with a
$1,000, 900 appropriation by Congress to help get the Vir
gin Islands on their feet. Criticism showered down from
any quarters, and cries of "s~ocialistic' were heard. Rum,
a by-product of the sugar industry, while providing
added revenues, created a bitter taste in the mouths Of
many as they accused the Federal Government not only
of being in business, but Of making and selling liquor.
But THAT Is all behind us now. The Virgin Is
lands Corporation is run on a businesslike basis. It is
performing an invaluable service, giving employment
to thousands, and paying its way.
BUT THERE rs another, verysexcelent reason why
, 1958-04-21
NOTICE or SALE

The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale, AS is,
WHERE IS
Alb DICK COMPANY MIMEOGRAPH DUPLI-
GATOR 90 with Stand, manually and electrical
~ operated.
The Duplicator may be inspected at the Main Office
during regular business hours, and offers should be
addressed to Mr.. r. NJ. Hull, Comptroller. Offers will
be received up to Friday April Is, 1858 at 400 F. M.
IL 25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
DEAR ABBY
Tell Her Camping Days Are Over
sy ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: My wife is al
wrapped UP In her voice coach
because he made from her q
soprano out Of a contralto.
She used 10 take one lesson a
week at six dollars and now
he comes three times a week
and Is having his meals with
us. My wife never talks to
me because she Is saving her
voice for singing - but she
talks TO him. Now he Is hint
ing that when he goes TO
teach at a summer music
camp she should 90 along and
continue her lessons. Don't
you think this is too much?
Please give me some advice.
Z. j. X.
It's time you cultivated
YOUR voice and made a few
sounds. Tell her you've got
no more dough" for the do
re MI department >. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

but when one has been en-
Eaged. ! think In all fairness
10 him. amateurs should not
be allowed 10 compete for
the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

also that her camping days
are over.
49,
DEAR ABBY: Your reader
who said bullnghting is a
cowardly sport doesn't know
what he Is talking about. II
is neither q sport (it is a
drama nor is II cowardly.
The man and the bull have
a $3.50 chance. That Is more
than you can say for the
American sport Of duck-hunt-
ing. When the ducks can
shoot back ! will say you
Americans are as humane as
we Mexicans.
FOR BULLFIGHTING.
49,
DEAR ABBY: Why doesn't
my husband call me by my
given name7 He calls me
Babe" or Doll" and then
turns around and calls every
other woman the same name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
the only one he calls hls
WIFE. BE satisfied.

the only one he calls his
WIFE. BE satisfied.
DEAR ABBY, Thanks for
publishing the article about
how "shutter-bugs" ruin we'd
dings. I've been In the pho
Biography business for over
40 years and have tried 10
be kind 10 amateurs. but
things are getting out OF
hand. I was recently asked 10
get pictures OF n wedding and
/ counted Is bath-tub Rem
brandts there. The brides
parents decided 10 hold on
ordering my pictures until
they saw what the amateurs
came up with. Naturally. the
profit from that job was al
most nil. Why don't amateurs
leave the wedding pictures
10 professional photographers
and stick TO taking pictures
OF Yellowstone Park7
PHOTOGRAPHER
Not everyone can AFFORD
professional photographer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

Yes, Hiehlond Park is the oreo's
newest, most desirable residential
locale with todoy's top housing
values.
Typical of the CrestWood homes is
the custom-creoted SPLIT LEVEL, q
spacious design created for families
who wish lots Of room for entertoin-
ing, for recreation and for future
expansion. Within its weII-orronoed
interior ore large living room with
fireplace, dining room, completely
equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms,
master bath and half bath, utility
room, finished recreation room and
enclosed garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

For a personal reply. iDrits
to ABBY IN care OF The Epe-
MING Star. inelose a SELF
addressed. stamped envelope.
Distributed BY MeNaueht Syndicate.
lnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

II he's talking TO q friend
and I'm right next 10 him
he'll say, my WIFE" Our
friends know I'm his wife.
Can't he use my nameP / no
longer feel like an individual
but Just like another Babe"
or Doll" This has been go
ing on for % years and I'm
still burned up.
NAMELESS.
Don't worry about what he
calls everyone else. You are
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-28

See US for fine Job Printing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-28
East Glacier Park
BY Mary johnson

A Jazz Festival was held at the
hotel Saturday and Sunday. Sher'
on Hepter of Lethbridge. Alberta,
was crowned Queen of the Ola
ciers. Crowned Princesses were
Mary Jean Furman of Grassy
Lake. Alberta. and Jean Elverum
of Faribault, Minnesota. The
winners were crowned by Chief
Earl Old Person.
The Legion club picnic was
held Sunday at the old CCC
camp. Games were played and
everyone had a real good time.
There was a big turnout for it.
Out of town guests attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sands from
West Glacier. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Uhl. Jr.. from Cut Bank and Mr..
and Mrs. Alec Jones.
A luncheon and card party
was held Saturday at the home
Of Nick Uhl. Hostcsscs were Mines
Uhl. Lorraine Miner and Bca
Burns. Prizes were won by Jess
Oscr. Phoebe Mahoney. rat l.utz,
lrma Hughes and Mary johnson.
Visitors at the Cy Stevenson
home Saturday were Mrs. Ruth
Sligger and two girl friends. all
from st. Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. Cunnellcy have
moved here. MIR. COnnelley Is
going to teach school here this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Krakalia
and Nicky visited friends here
last week. They are former resi-.
dents of here.
Mrs. Gundcr Wood from Mis-.
soula is visiting with Mrs. lrma
hughes for a few days.
Gary johnson left for st. Paul
after spending a week visiting
his brother and sister.in.law. Mr..
and Mrs. Ron Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Uhl. Jr.. and
son. Mike. from Cut Bank. visited
here over the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Glenny left for
their home in Minneapolis. They
spent the summer here.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-28
County Wool
Growers Receiving
Incentive Payments

Incentive payments already
made to Glacier County farmers
under the 1857 wool program TO
tailed S24. 865.O7 as Of August IA.
according to the County AgrIrul
tural Sterilization and ConScrva.
ton office. The payments started
around Friday. August Is. and
cover shOrn wool and lambs mar
keted between April !. 1857 and
March 81. 1888.
Applications for 1857 program
payment had to be filed at tn.
ASC office by April 30. 1888
twenty-five applications for wool
payments and twcnty.cight appl!.
cations for lamb payments were
filed before the deadllne.
The per cent rate for incentive
payments on wool marketed dur.
ing the 1858 year will he deter
mined in mid.l959 when the aver.
age price for 1858 wool market.
ings becomes known. The rate is
determined on the basis Of the
difference between the average
price received by producers for
shOrn wool during the marketing
year and the incentive price level
The wool incentive price is being
continued for 1858 at 60 cents
per pound grease basis
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-28
District Federation Of
Women's Clubs Holds
Tea At GU Bank

Mrs. Harold Nelson. president
of the seventh district Of Mon.
tana Federation Of WomcnS'
Clubs. was hostess ON Saturday.
August %. at a O'Clock lunch.
con at her home in Cut Bank. to
the executive board of the sry.
enth district. for their annual
business meeting Mrs Nelson
announced the appointment of
the committee chairman for the
coming year The biennial con.
vention of 1859 will be held IN
East Glacier Park at date to
be announced later
Those attending the luncheon
from East Glacier were Mrs. Rus.
sell Christensen. president of tn"
East Glacier Womcn>' Club ard
Mrs. George EdkinS, treasurer of
district seven
Tho district include, cnlh, \,
East Glacier. Chester. Fairfield.
Conrad and Cut Bank
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-28
Land Under Soil Bank Program Will
Continue To Be Checked Regularly

In order to check compliance
with the Soil Bank contract, con.
tinuing visits will be made to
farms where farmers have put
land in the Soil Bank programs,
Chairman Herb Sammons of the
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation committee, has
reminded farmers. He advises
them to keep close watch on
the land they have in the Soil
Bank and make sure that compli.
ance with all terms of their con.
tracts is complete.
Herb explains that the visits
will be- made to determine whcth.
or farmers are cropping or graz.
ing any of the land placed In the
Soil Bank programs. Cheeks will
also be made to insure that prop.
or cover crop and other Soil Bank
practices are being carried gu, in
accordance with the terms Of the
agreement or contract.
Since the Acreage Reserve
agreements run until December
81. 1858. inspections under that
program will BE- made up to that
time. The fact that the farmer
will receive his payment we'll be-.
tore December 81. in most eases,
does not relieve him Of his Ubli-
CATION To comply with the terms
Of his 1858 agreement until il
expires.
Inspection of Conservation Re.
serve land will be continuing
throughout the life of the individ.
ual Conservation Reserve con.
tract covering the farm-from 3
TO 10 years.
The chairman points out that
these inspections should not be-
confused with the earlier reviews
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-28
Office Of Scout
Field Executive
Moved To Shelby

Del Long. Field Executive for
the Glacicr-Toolc and Tc.ondcra
Districts has moved his office
from Conrad to Shelby. and now
can be reached at 1913 Main 81.
telephone Hcmlock 1880. Mr..
Long has served these districts
for two years and now feels tina;
he can do a more efficient job
by living in Shelby and working
out of there.
Cliff Phillips. Scoutmas,cr Of
Troop 50. has made the office
space available in his business.
Oil City Electric. Mrs. Phillips
will take messages and do the
tipping necessary for Mr.. Long
to serve 1900 men and boys regis.
tered with the Boy Scouts in his
area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-28

made to determine whether the
acreage designated was taken out
of production. whether the farm.
err planted within his permitted
acreage of Soil Bank base crops,
or whether he stayed within his
allOtments.
In fact, he said. the continuing
inspections will not be started
until the basic checks have been
completed. Then random checks
will be made throughout the
county on a continuing basis. Wis.
its will also be made by ASC
personnel to any farms where
someone reports a possible viola.
ton. or where the community
committeeman recO m m e n d a
check.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-28
Starr School Dancers
Entertain At Glacier
Park Jazz Festival

Blackfeet Councilman Earl Old
Person and his Starr School
Fancy Dancers played an i'm.
portant part in last Sundays cere.
monies at the final day of Ola.
cier National Parks annual jazz
festival when a Lcthbridge girl
was crowned Queen of the Ola.
ciers" by Old Person.
Chief Old Person also crowned
an Alberta girl and a Minnesota
Miss, princesses. All contestants
were summer employees at Ola.
cicr hotels and motcls.
Tho Starr School Fancy Dane.
CrS who performed tho Grass
Dance. Rabbit Dance. Fancy
Dance and Round Dance as a
part of last Sunday afternoons
program included Kenneth Scab.
by Robe twho also gave a special
performance with his hoops,
Herman Whitegrass. Robert Bear
Medicine. Winslow Bullchild and
Roy Lee Old Person.
Other Fancy Dancers were Ele.
amor Heavyrunner. Yvonne Dusty
Bull. Sarah Old Person and
YvOnnc Whitcgrass. Blackfeet
singers who took part in the
ceremony were George Old Per.
son. Joe Scabby Robe and Carl
Old Person.
Tho Fancy Dancers arc also
slated to give a performance this
week at St. Mary on the camp.
ground located just opposite the
Blackfeet Craft Shop.
During the month Of October
the group will give q perform
ance at the Great Falls Civic
Center at the time the teachers
convention is held in that city
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-28
POLIO on RISE

The United States Public Health
Service. noting an upturn in polio
cases. urges persons under 20
who haven't had polio shots to
get them at once.
DIR. Leroy E. Burney. United
States Surgeon General. announc.
ed recently the week ended July
10 marked the first time this year
that the number of paralytic
cases had exceeded those for the
comparable week in 1857. The
total was 50. the highest for any
week this year. and compared
with 50 for the like week last
year.
There Is much Information in
books. but you can't get II with
out learning how to read.
One Of these days We plan to
quit work and. boys and girls.
when We quit. VIC loaf.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-28

DR.. Van Eek visited at the
Robert Brown home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Rispcn and
Crystal visited here Friday
Geneva Root was a caller here
last week.
Dave Roberts left Monday for
his home in lIavrc. He was en-.
ploycd at Mikes Cafe all sum.
mer.
Steve Wagner is leaving for his
home in New York to visit with
his folks before he returns to
school. He has been guest of
Billy Big Springs all summer.
Jazz Orr brought his horses
down from St. Mary Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Racine and
Barry Johnston helped him.
MIR. and Mrs. Harlan knowl,on,
JEANNE and Harlan Dean Men.
denhall went to Gu, Bank Sa,ur,
day to attend the O-Mok See.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Stevenson
went to Missoula Sunday to WISH,
their son. Donald. and family
Mrs. Gordon Dahl is gong to
teach school her" tins year
MIR. and Mrs Brng>'on and
family visited here Sunday They
arc former residents of hcrI
Mr.. and Mrs .IcifcrlcS had a
farewell party for their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben OHrr. Mr. and
Mrs George Edkim, aud -! Wall
attended.
Clarence Mun>un NON the
trapshOOt jackpot again TN, week.
Mrs. Ben Oscr went to Grca,
Falls Monday.
Mrs. Shirley S,r!grr and girls
visited here.
Nora Rock lcf, Monday ON va.
cation to the Yves, She will re.
turn November 6
Roy Moyc's daughter. Mrs liar
old Boyd and family from Wash,
ington. are here visiting,
Visitors at the Percy Sa!OiS
home were Gcr,> sister. Mrs
Edna Hyde. and three children
and s0n.in.law from Seattle.
Charlie Lcary Is now County
Foreman. taking care of fires 70,
the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Peterson and
son left for Helena this week
Mrs. Peterson VII! teach school
near there this winter
John SalOis from Gu, Bank
visited here Sunday with Mary
Salois. They wen; to Cards,on to
visit Mary's granddaughter. They
also stopped at Babb and visited
See US for fine Job Printing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-28
AMERICANS CAUTIONED

The State Department has ad.
vised Americans not to travel IN
the Middle East. particularly Lcb.
anon and lraq.
In a brief announcement. the
department said II had instructed
the Passport Office and overseas
posts to alert American tour.
lists and others who may be- tray.
cling in or through the Middle
East Of the situation there and
to advise them against such tray.
el. particularly to Lebanon and
lraq. unless imperative"
The Russian communists want
peace unless they can get more
by aggression.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-28
County Agricultural Sterilization Office
Announces SO Wheat Penalty At $l.09
4 marketing quota penalty rateT

\ marketing quota penalty rate
of Sl.09 per bushel will apply to
excess" wheat of the 1858 crop.
Chairman Herb Summons of the
Glacier County Agricultural Sta.
bilization and Conservation com.
mittce has announced.
Excess" wheat is the normal
production of the wheat acreage
on farm which is in excess of
the farm acreage allotment, ex.
cepting that quotas and penal.
ties do not apply to farms having
Is acres or less of wheat or farms
under the feed wheat exemption
provision.
Farmers who have spring wheat
and a total wheat acreage in ex.
cess OF their allOtmcntS may still
dispose of spring wheat and avoid
marketing penalties. Herb point.
cd out, This disposal privilege
will end July q. Wheat acreage
left standing on a farm after that
date will count against the farm
allotment. Notices advising at.
t"t,rd producers of acceptable
methods Of di>posing Of excess
have been mailed. but any oper.
a,or having questions is urged to
call al the County ASC office
for Qualification.
Herb also said that operators
of farms having excess not only
incur penalties. but they also
are ineligible for price support
on wheat produced on the farm.
The supper, rate in Glacier cOun.
~ is 81 go per bushcl.
EXCESS farms. Herb continued.
also lose history for the county
and state which will be reflected
in the determination of future
a!lotmcntS. This is because cur.
rent law provides that 1858 farm
bases will become farm history,
but when farm histories are to.
tailed to secure the county his.
tory for 1858. the farm allotment
rather than the farm base is used
for all farms which do not com.
ply with their allotments. Since
farm allotmcnts for 1858 are ';;.c
per cent of farm bases. this
means that the county history
for 4 non.romplying farm is only
7l2 per cent of wheat 1t would
have been had the farm been In
cumnliance