davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-06-03
FREDERIKsTED HOSPITAL SITUATION

fREDERIko lid f1OSPl1AL#
IF THE HOSPITAL and medical care situation of
the residents. of Frederiksted is as bad as members OF
the Senate say it is, then it is time to stop shouting and
do something about it. The matter seems that simple to
us, and any further talk would either be ~betraying the
situation or playing politics with it.
ATOWN OF TIL size of Frederiksted, and es-
pecially a seaport, should have a we'll equipped and
properly stated hospital suited to the needs of the town.
1t should have clinics conducted by properly trained and
efficient people, and be in a position to provide, at all
times, the services which such a town require. Men and
women trained in hospital administration would know
about this and what should go into an effective work
ing unit for such a 4 town. And working plans should be
drawn up and followed.
THIS BUSINESS OF an entire town being without
the services Of a p~racticing physician should be unheard
of in this day and time, especially when funds are avail
able for such services. In fact. there ought to be an
assistant chief there responsible for the proper function
ing OF the place, in addition to a non-professional admin
istrator who runs the business end of things.
N HEARS, WITH considerable embarrassment,
that patients are transferred from one ambulance to
another at a given point on the highway, and immedi-
ately the whole thing becomes ridiculous beyond words.
Why should it take two ambulances to make two half
way round trips, when one could do the job, as if pass
age beyond a given point on the roads let the patient
lnto or beyond an. iron curtain.
- THE FIRST STEP in correcting all this nonsense is
for those in the know, professionally, to make a study
of the situation and come up with Definite workable
commentator for the Senate to act upon, And then
the Senate should act, and act quickly.
Evening star., 1958-03-02

4-Todoy. Variety.
! Hour, IS Min. Dave Gorrowoy,
host. News breaks at 7:25 and at
7:55 with Bryson Rash.
9-The Morning Show.
Hour. FoVorite comedy series.
News breaks OF 7:25 and 7:55
with Scott Sutton.
500
9-coptOin Kangaroo. Kids.
8:45
9-R0nger HoI. Kids.
S:55
4-Ins0. Cooking.
800
4-Susie. Comedy.
5-KoFtoon Klub. Kids.
$3.50
4-Quix Club. Panel.
$50
9-Mork Time. Tolk.
Featuring Mark EvonS.
1000
4-Doush- Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
Ia HOURS. "GirI in Every Port.
1852. WiIIiom Bendix, Marie
Wilson.
9-The Garry Moore Show.
1890
4-TFeosuFe Hunt. Quiz.
9-ArthuF Godfrey. Variety.
1850
7-News.
1855
7-ReIisious Prosrom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Republican
Women Set
Convention

The National Federation OF
Republican Women win hold
is 10th Biennial Convention
in Boston. September 2l-2o.
at the statler-Hilton Hotel.
More than 1000 members
OF State Federations and
Clubs are expected 70 at
tend the meeting which win
be presided over by Mrs.
Peter Gibson. NFRw Presi-
dent.
Republican Party ofaclals
who win address delegates so
far include Chairman Of the
Republican National Com
mittee Meade Alcorn: the As
slstant CHARM an. Miss
Bertha Adkins: Senator AM
drew p. Schoeppel. Chairman
Of the National Republican
Senatorial Committee; Rep
resentative Richard M.
Simpson. Chairman Of the
National Republican Con-
gressional Committee, and I.
Lee Potter. Special Assistant
to Mr.. Alcorn and Director
OF Operation Dixie"
An added highlight viii be
the National Federation's
10th birthday celebration to
be observed during the three
day meeting. The NFWR.
which has a membership Of
one-half million in State
declarations and individual
clubs, Is the educational arm
OF the Republican Party. and
all members serve In q
volunteer capacity.
Included on the Convention
agenda will be the election
OF National officers for two
year terms. On September
"a, the Executive COMMITTEES
and the Board Of Directors
will hold meetings.
The Board Of Directors is
composed Of the Executive
Committee and Presidents Of
the a State Federations. the
District Of Columbia. Hawaii
and Puerto Rico.
Chairmen Of the National
Standing Committees-Cam-
paign Activities, Finance.
Membership. Program, Public
Relations and Revisions-and
Directors Of Regional Confer
ences will make reports on
September IS.
Business sessions and CAM
paign activities will be on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

years, m ay u"
not know the full story of Cap
tain John Smith but they know
each luscious detail on choosing
a Smithfield ham soaking, sim
mering, baking to nut-like per-
lection. And in the Virginian
tradition comes the hot corn
bread water ground meal,
comes orange sherbert cup with
the entreeJ, comes the tempting
relish tray, comes the lemon
meringue pie. And is there a
cook in Virginia who can match
1t? The Dawsons say no. We
say no. Also stunning banquet
rooms. Luncheon 1873; dinners
$500; Sundays 12:30-9. US.
/, 2 mi. S. Of Alexandria. Daily.
SUNDAY It's Mr.. Barclays
credo (he's the jovial boniface
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
SERVICE SCENE

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. B. T.
Fay.
The former assistant. COM
mandant for air, Gen. w. o.
Brice and Mrs. Brice. who
are now enjoying retirement
in Winsboro. S. c.. were
greeting friends. all around.
as were Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
w. p. T. Hill, Brig. Gen. L. A.
Dessez and Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. w. c. Hall.
Also on hand were Col.
Julia Hamblet, head Of the
Women Marines; Brig. Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

and Mrs. J. d. Hittle. Mai.
Gen. James p. Riseley. who
leaves soon to be command
ing general at Camp Le-
jeune. and Mrs. Riseley, and
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Nels H.
Nelson.
ELSEWHERE ON THE
SERVICE SCENE last night
were two parties. one. honor
ing q departing military at
tache and the other q fare.
well to three Army Transport
tation Corps generals.
The Assistant Chief Of
STAFF Of the Army for Intelli-
gence and Mrs. Robert A.
Schow gave a dinner at the
Fort Myer Ofhcers' Club to
say farewell to the depart
ing Military Attache Of Co
lombia. Col. Roberto Torres
Quintero, and Sonora de
Torres.
Among the guests was Col.
Torres successor. Col. Man.
uel Prada -Fonseca, q bache-
lor.
Across the Potomac, the
Naval Gun Factory Oficers
Club was the scene of q
large farewell party honor
ing Maj. Gen. S. r. Brown
ing. who is retiring as Dep
utp Chief of the Army
Transportation Corps. and
Mrs. Browning. and Brig.
Gen. Robert c. Trip, who
has been Assistant Trans
portation Chief, and Mrs.
Trip. Gen. Trip is going
to San Francisco to become
commanding general of the
United States of America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

Transportation Terminal
Communicable.
Also honored were Brig.
Gen. M. E. TONNES. who has
also been an assistant chief
Of transportation and soon
to be commanding general
Of the New Orleans Trans
portation Terminal Com
mand. and Mrs. TONNES.
Hosts for the party we're
the Washington Branch of
the National Defense Trans
portation Association Of
which Mr.. Ted Mappes Is
president, and the Washing
ton Port of the National
Propeller Club, of which Mr..
Charles Kraft is president.
Mrs. Kraft and Mrs. Mappes
were also In the receiving
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

Continued From Page B.
tunes at the lower end Of the
garden.
As In past years. this party
is the one most looked for
ward to by Marine generals
everywhere-a chance to see
old friends again. In from
Hawaii was 1t. Gen. Vernon
E. Magee. until recently as
sistant commandant here; up
from Quantico were Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. v. H. Krulak.
and down from New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

FRIDAY; Very. very StnOdlese
this chilled SingGlese at RES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

the mattert"
And IT. .
winged all
over the East
ern seaboard
the delicious
meas Of the
sountry = style
fried chicken
At legendary
PETER PAN
INN. Dick
and Ethel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

Good bread. good meat -
Mon Dieu. let's EAT
THURSDAY: Peter Pan pipes:
That which has wings shah tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

cave jewellers Cthey love this
Washington LANDMARK hanging,
30, to speak, on the SiRgGIese
ropes. There's the matter Of
blending apples, with fresh peas.
There's the matter Of country
butter, rich cream. The piquant
splash Of curry, the gentle chill
ling until this heavenly Stngolese
Is ready for its garnish Of diced
chicken breast. The soft shell
crabs sauteed to crisp glory are
q wondrous follow-up. Also the
string beans with Slivered al
monds. And all this chi-chi fare
at q minute tariff at luncheons,
dinners. Chi-chi cocktails till
els PM, Conn Ave. a. Que. 4
SATURDAY: Garry me back to
Ole Virginny' really means back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

Baumgardner's ancestors start
ed frying II for the wagon trains
which hitched there generations
back. And ever since this coun-
try bounty 1.-THE bird comes
heaped high on the huge plat
ters) continues apace and you
eat all you banker for. Also you
revel In the country fresh veg
etables. the hot corn fritters.
country-style relishes In So
larium, air-conditioned. dining
rooms fronting on handicapped
gardens. No spirits but steaks
and ham II you positively must.
Dinners only l-9: Sundays 1877.
Uni. s. Of Frederick. Rt. 240.ttt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

byword with connoisseurS, and
so, too, this decorative Italian
Villa. And the seven course
Roman Holiday dinner has even
the top brass from The Hill say
ing, Rome must've been like
this!" Quite Luccullan from the
delight Of anttpdsto daced with
anchovies, ripe olives, salamD 4.
right on through to the shrimp
mdrinara land the sauces is
GUSTPS chefs sauciestD, the
hot garlic bread. And you sip
LdcrtmG Christi--so fine, so dry,
90 precious to muted music in
the candelight. TIL 1890 PM.
at Fifth and Morse N.E.t
And Gdbby comnendS.
OCCIDENTAL: l4ll Penna. Ave.
TOKYO SUKfYAKT:: 1875
Conn.&<
OMAR KHAYYAM: TOO 18th St.
Nclosed sun. kkMcn.
NttFri Cia5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
SATURDAY: Garry me back to
Ole Virginny' really means back

TO Smithfield
ham and fried
chick en- at
PENN -DAW.
The Dawson
family, W no
have m ad g
this be &C h
head Of cult
nary excel
lence for the
past thirty
years, m ay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

Holiday din
n e r a {
G. U S TT S
Italian Villa
down in the
colorful Flor
ida Market.
G U S TT S
uptown spot
(l9th and M
with it's Chi
anti, Grotto
Rooms is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

4 n " ~ ANT
p Z r r = (.
Chef Emile,
I h o u g h
French TO his
bone marrow.
can cook In
all languages.
And this
e epic u r can
soup Of the
Far East has
all the towns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

Most men in Washington some
time in the week finds surcease
here over towering martins
drier than the Cobb: over New
York sirloins big, fork-tender:
over baked IdahQs agape with
dripping butter; over lettuce
hearts awash with Roquefort::
and those fried tomatoes?
They're SO good you pay extra
per order and feel great you're
given the chance. This is all
pioneer eating but you need
little folding green to enjoy it.
For Mr.. Barclays a Westerner.
And that's the western way.
Hit it, Harry 1852 4th st. NE.
MONDAY: Pet, take a holidayi
A Roman holiday over a Roman
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09
Pine Street School

The high school department
observed its sixth annual career
conference on April 1917. The
Theme of the conference was
Explore and Plan: Keys to Sue
cess. Consultants from Hendrix
and Arkansas State Teachers Col
leges, Morrilton, Conway Bust
nesses, and Little Rock were rep
resented. Each eonsultant reeeiV-
ed a badge shaped like , Sput-
nix with Identification tabs. Mr..
Hays Gibson, superintendent Con-
way Public Schools spoke at the
opening assembly. Mrs. l. S. Me
Clinton and other representatives
were present at the assembly on
Thursday morning Mrs. McClin-
ton spoke on the challenges fac
Ing all youth and adults today.
James Clemens from Hendrix
College sponsored a workshop
with representative from 9-12
grades. DR.. Robert Shideler of
Hendrix College held a discus
sion group on Science and Relat-
ed occupations; Robin Brown
conducted group on mechanical
engineering, Julius Pierce talk
ed with the group interested in
the mechinist field, H. L. Fer
guson of the Log Cabin Demo-
crat represented commercial
printing and related occupations,
Raymond Bright, coaching and
related jobs, Mrs. Eddie L. Will
liams, superintendent of Nurses
at Conway Memorial hospital,
talked with the group interested
In nursing. Mrs. E. NJ. Towns
and Mrs. Edna James held the
workshop on beauty culture: DR.
Ashley Coffman of Hendrix con-
Quoted a session with group in
terested in music; Mrs. Mary
Louise Lamb wes eonsultant IN
secretarial science; Mrs. Helen
Matthews of the University of
Arkansas was consultant in X-ray
Continued ON page Ten
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09
on this honor roll.

on this honor roll.
5-2-Mrs. Peyton
Scholarship:
Shirley Jones
Citizenship:
Charles boxes
Leon Jefferson
Helois Mitchell
Chester Parhon
Otis White
Loretta Donald
Ernestine Green
Shirley Jones
5-3-Mrs. White
Scholarship:
LARRY Miller
ELISA Sims
Citizenship:
Samuel Green
Robert Hammond
John Jackson
Lincoln Tappin
aloAAd AiIcu
Ollie Bottman
Brenda billiard
Airline Foster ~
Mary A. Hannay 49,.
Jacquelyn Hawkins
Vinitp Hale
Alvin Johnson
5-4-Mr. Wise
Citizenship: !. ~
Sylvester Bynum
Harold Griffin
Artie Jackson
= Gwendolyn Brown
Carolyn Burks
Betty Harrell
Mary Henderson
Geneva Nuley
Jacqueline Robinson
Margaret Jones
Emma Wesetley
6-1-MrS. Dancler
Scholarship:
*Mildred Rouse
@Charles Smith
Citizenship:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09
Both Scholarship and Citizen
ship. -
The nations shortage of pure
ship.

The nations shortage of pure
SCIENTISTS can be decreased, acc
sording to DR.. Alexander Efron.
by developing capable science stu-
dents at the high school level.
Long experience a. physics
teacher at Stuyvesant High
School, New York's Oldest science
oriented secondary school. has
convinced DR.. Enron the solution
to the problem lies in UNDER
standing the bright student.
DR.. Efron has found potential
scientists can be lost to the coun-
try II these students are not
given special consideration.
DIR. Efron's new intermediates
level physics text. Basic Physicsss
Just published by John +. Ride1i
Publisher, Inc, takes q rnaturol
approach to the subject and in
corporates material which villa
stimulate and maintain the inters'
eat Of the exceptional science
student.
DR.. Efron points out the bright
student has far more interest ila
the "why" rather than the "how's
Of things. The above average sta>.
dent 10 concerned with the origin
Of theories and the history %
IDEAS. He reaches out for new ana
unifying principles. This student
uses mathematics effectively
demonstrates ability to think irA
symbolic terms. sets up his own
experiments, can lecture his fell
low students and shows In many
ways the benefits of special at
tentiOn.
DIR. Efron says these potential
scientists must be given special
consideration. Without it, the
development of pure scientists. so
desperately needed to advance otif
technology. is being left to chance
SAY You SAW IT IN THE
STATE PRES
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09

Dorothy Ray
Corine Virgil
Vivian Tappin
Verberdine Robinson
Barbara Lloyd
Janet Delyles
Carolyn Bowers
Shirley Bobo
Oliver Jones
Richard Johnson
Andrew Johnson
Lee M. Harris
6-2-Mrs. Hayman
Scholarship:
Ivory Dansby
Citizenship:
Billy R. Bradley
William Bridges
Milton Dunbar
Maxine Cleveland
Carolyn Foster
Nancy Grimes
Emma Jones
Birdeen Simpson
6-3-Mrs. Vault
Citizenship:
James Bibbs
James Coleman
Joseph Harris
Clarence Johnson
Trozie Jordan
Judge Rouse
Cornelius Roper
Alfred Williams
Claude Willis
Gloria Banks
Marilyn Brown
Ollie M. Collier
Joyce Custer
Jettie Morgan
Linda Miller
Alice Loggins
Rosie Scott
Gloria Sloan
Emma Straw
Juanita Tyler
Vernice Walker
Edna Wilson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09
With The Schools

Continued from page Six
'Hughie Sanders
ida Butler
sBetty Fletcher
) *Linda Carter
*Vera Green
: sRose Jackson
Rosetta Johnson
, "Geraldine Mcdonald
! "Carolyn Phillips
sArlene Scott
sJeweline White
"Gloria Voolfolk
Margaret Floyd
Citizenship:
George Harris
Tyrone Johnson
Elijah Roper
Levern Tappin
Eddie Johnson
Clorastine Edgerson
: Betty Green
3-4-Mrs. ThraSher
Scholarship:
Geraldine Nowden
Citizenship:
Ronald Banks
/ Larry Beene
! John Bradley
Curly Cade
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09
Page Seven

James Mccoy
Mary Allen
Ollie F. Bean
Norma Trimble
Carolyn Willis
S-5-Mrs. Bomar
Scholarship:
sRonnie E. Brown
Dennis Wright
GLORIA Willis
Citizenship:
Larry Burks
Oliver Carey
James Gardner
Earnest Jefferson
Charlie Logan
Singleton Mccormick
William Reece
Bobby Rucker
Carolyn Bynum
Awartha Jones
Verline Turner
Ruby Whitfield
4-1-Mrs. Bronson
Scholarship:
$Mary L. Lewis
Citizenship:
John Lewis
Joyce Bennett
Mae L. Bryant
Ingrid Miller
Mary A. Moore
4-2-Mr. Hill
Scholarship:
Michael Burns
Sandra Hughes
Ada Keown
Barbara Pearson
Gloria Peer
Verna Scarborough
Sharon Scoggins
Doris Stewart
4-3-Mrs. Warren
Scholarship:
Thomas Green
Roy Hannah
sRoybie Burton
SHIRLEY Simdons
Citizenship: i
Tommy Adams
Willie Chillist
Lloyd Coakley
Willie Rodgers
Kenneth johnson
Edward Jordan
Dewayne Mccoy
Freddie Platte
Richard Sabb
Willie Williams
Velma Barton
barbara KeoWn
Eula Mack
Mae L. McFan
Donna Rouse
Dorothy Wright
4-4-Mrs. Whitnore
Scholarship:
"Cle A. Gray
*Douglas Mack
sPortia Marshall
Citizenship:
Roy Bradley
Andrew Davis
George Roberts
Excel Warren
Loyce Bennett
Gilda Cole
Ruby Harris
Gladly Mckinney
Earlene Scott
5-1-Mrs. Mccoy
Scholarship:
Linda Rouse
Dolores Handy
Citizenship:
All ST. class memberh
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-10-01
Renewing University Support

MONTANANS BELIEVE strongly in
education. That is why they have always
given vigorous support to educational insti-
tutions- from the elementary schools to the
state institutions of higher learning And
it is widely recognized that strong educa-
tional system is more essential today than
ever before.
In this fast moving, highly competitive
age the young man or woman who lacks the
advantage of good education is very Seri-
ously handicapped.
More than that, with this democracy en-
gagged in bitter struggle with communistic
enemies in other parts of the world, our ma
tional survival depends largely upon our
ability to give the country's youth an educa-
ton far superior to that enjoyed by any
previous generation.
IT. G. Wells declaration that "human his
tory is more and more race between edu-
cation and catastrophe" is even more true
today than in his own time.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-10-01

The question then is not will we uphold
public education, but how and in what
measure.
Here in Montana vitally important part
of the support for our university system is
that derived from the six-mill state levy. A
renewal of this levy which has been in ef-
feet for the past ten years, comes up for
vote at the November election. Referendum
81 provides for its continuation.
Funds derived from this levy are used
for the support of the six units of the Mon
tana university system Montana State Col
lege at Bozeman, Montana State University
at MisSoula, Montana School of Mines at
Butte, Western Montana College of Educa-
ton at Dillon, Eastern Montana College of
Education at Billings and Northern Mon
tana College at Havre.
Referendum 81 is attracting strong state
wide support from individuals as well as
from farm organizations, labor organizations,
chambers of commerce, veterans organiza-
tions, professional groups and many Others
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-10-01

is to convert these feed grains into livestock
production. They want livestock, and par
ticularly cattle, SO badly that they seem will-
ing to pay almost any price.
This combination of unusually heavy
hold-back for herd rebuilding purposes, a
huge surplus of feed grains, and strong con-
sumner demand for beef, is likely to continue
at least through 1859, SO most observers look
for good market for feeders next year.
What will happen after that depends good
deal on the consumer demand for meat If
business and employment conditions con-
tinue to improve and expand, per capita
consumption of meat viii probably continue
to increase.
If cattle growers do not increase the size
of their herds too greatly, cattle prices might
hold up reasonably well for quite while.
What has always happened in the past, how
ever is that cattle numbers increase to the
point where prices start trending downward.
For the next year or two, at least, the price
outlook is favorable.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-10-01

1885, reports the USDA Agricultural Mar
keting Service. ut has gained enough mo-
mentum to reverse the two-year downtrend
in cattle numbers. AS a result, the industry
has had the shortest downward phase of any
cattle cycle on record-only two years COM
pared with an average of four years during
recent cycles.
On Jan. an increase of approximately 2
million head is expected over the 1853 Janu-
ary inventory.
Another factor which has been important
in this unusual supply-demand situation is
the big surplus of feed grains Supplies of
the four major feed grains corn, oats, bar
ley and grain sorghum-are at record or
near record levels. Producers of these feeds
in the corn-belt, and elsewhere, have appar-
emily decided that their best hope of profit
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-10-01
@Szz6a5555 Ii ; Lll5zIz

IF not one buShel of wheat were to be
grown IN this country IN 1859 this 13 billion
buShel carry-Over would be enough to fill
all our domestic needs for food, feed and
seed at current consumption rates, enough
to supply all probable export needs and still
leave carry-over at the end of the 1959-6O
marketing year on July l. 1860, of 800 mill
lion bushels or more Marvin L. McLain.
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture.
Farmers are entitled to special consid-
GRAFTON because they cannot control all of
the elements of production" says Carroll
ShankS, president of one of the big life in
Surance companies. ssThey cannot control
the weather, nor can they measure market
and gear production to fit estimated need.
because there is no way of estimating with
in even reasonable limits what the total out
put Of all farms will be- at least not in time
to protect their own position"
The Future Farmers of America organ
1zatlon is doing much to equip young farm
erS for the challenging tasks that they will
soon be meeting as farmer, businessman and
citizen. The FLA chapters function as an
lntegrated part of the vocational agricuI-
ture program in the public high school All
FLA members are high school vo-ag stu
dents, or have completed school within the
past three years. Vo-ag and FLA compli-
ment each other. The former is a program
OF instruction in actual farming. while the
latter seeks to develop the bows character.
personality, leadership and civic RESPONSE
bility
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-10-01
Uptrend In the Cattle Cycle

WYOMING GROWERS are
enjoying a decidedly favorable market for
their feeder cattle this fall. Prices have been
rising since mid-August. Increases for most
classes amount to So or more per hundred
weight. This up trend in prices is unusual
at this time of the year. Ordinarily the sea-
sonal increase in stocker-feeder selling in
late summer and fall results in declining
market.
Buyers from the corn-belt and other
feeding areas have been out hunting for
feeders The demand has been sharply
ahead of supply.
Everybody wants cattle this year. Feed
lot operators, spectators and the rancherS
themselves have all been buying actively.
s'The hold-back of beef breeding stock
which started in 1857 is continuing during