davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
Calvin Larsen
Reports On Duty
In Antarctic

MI. and Mrs. Calvin Larsen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmanuel Larsen
and family of Culbertson, were
recent dinner guests at the Niels
Frandsen home. Following the
dinner Calvin Larsen, a nephew
of the Frandsens, showed slides
and photographs taken on his re-
cent trip to the Antarctic. A large
group of relatives and friends
gathered at the Frandsen home
to see Calvin's pictures and hear
him tell of his experiences.
Calvin, Chief Photographers
mate in the USN, returned home
to Culbertson recently after fiji
teen months in the Antarctic.
Larsen sailed from the United
States September Is, 1856, aboard
the ice-breaker USS Glacier.
From a cargo boom swung over
the side, he photographed that
ships passage through the 500
mile Ross Sea ice pack in October,
earlier by several months than
any ship had ever penetrated the
pack .
On arrival at Little America,
Larsen joined the largest tractor
train ever assembled in the south
polar continent. The train of
seven 8-ton tractors, each pulling
two cotton cargo sleds, dragged
cargo CAT miles across the ice to
build a science base in the heart
Of Marie Byrd Land.
Color photographs Larsen made
on that excursion have since APP
peared in the National Geographic
magazine.
During the winter night at Lit
tie America March 21-August
21) he recorded on film the work
being done by International Geo.
physical Year scientists. The base
was completely showed under.
Larsen photographed members of
the camp crew as they went
about their task of running the
camp and assisting the scientists.
When daylight returned to Lit
tie America, airplanes were read
led for the difficult job of flying
to the Beardmore Gla-
cier. A support base was needed
there so planes flying to and from
the South Pole could operate with
greater safety.
Larsen went along as n of
five men charged with building
he base. The group encountered
.akeoffs at So degrees below zero,
forced landings on the ice cap,
an 80-knot blizzard when the
camp was half completed, and
other hardships but they COM
the assignment Sept. %,
,wo weeks before planes were
scheduled to arrive for summer
operations.
Larsen returned to Little Amer
ca in time to join a pathological
party that was setting out to
make a series of studies on the
Ross ice shelf. One of the scien-
lists was injured seriously when
fell into a crewasse but has
;ince been evacuated.
After spending sixty days leave
his wife, daughter Carol and
'on Bruce, 9 years old, and his
PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmanuel
larsen, in Culbertson, Larsen will
'eport for duty with a Navy air
.quadron based on Guam.
Larsen is a graduate Of Gull
,ertson high school and has been
n the Navy 10 years. He earned
even battle stars while serving
With a combat camera group in
Korea.
Since then he has instructed at
he Navy photography school at
Pensacola Junior College during
is spare time.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
The Weather
By Eastern Montana Division
Experiment Station
TIPPING
CLASSES
FOR ADULTS

Adult beginning tipping classes
will be offered at Sidney high
school. Glasses will begin Janu-
airy 20 and continue for ten
weeks. Glasses will be held eve
nings. A minimum of eight per-
sons will be required to start a
class.
For complete information con-
tact Mr.. Rattan or Mr.. Mikelson,
phone 324.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
SIDNEY POST
OFFICE HAS
BEST YEAR

Postmaster x. G.. Carpenter re-
ports Post Office receipts for the
Sidney office reached a new high
in 1857, the largest in its history.
Post Office receipts ire generally
recognized as the best barometer
Of the growth and stability of a
community.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25
Holiday Candles Will
Add To Christmas Joy

The Cheerful! glow from 4 candle
makes any Christmas occasion
brighter and candles are ineNpcn.
Sive and fun 10 make
Jus: hea! the edges o: four
cakes of commercial para:i:n with
warm iron. and form a block
Put a strong wick between the
middle cakes before sticking them
together
For a frothy finish. melt para!.
fin with 4 colo-ed wax crayon
and whip II with an egg beater.
Spread the foamy. colored paraf.
fin on the square candle and then
stick sequlns and other bright
ornaments on il
TO make round candles. fill
small cans with melted paraffin
Drop in weighted string wick
when the paraffin is hard enough
TO hold il up.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25
CHRISTMAS THOUGHT
TO HAVE FIRST BEEN
OBSERVED IN ENGLAND

Christmas was first observed in
England around A. d. sol, during
the reign of King Arthur. OBJ.
Scrvancc of the holiday las we'll
as that of Eastern was forbidden
when the Puritans conquered in
1912. They passed an act in Par.
liamcn, forbidding the celebra.
ton Of both holidays and it was
not until the Restoration of Char
les II that these Christian prac.
ticcS again became prevalent in
England.
Most historians credit Charles
Dickens immortal "Christmas
Carol" as being perhaps the most
effective force behind England's
return to the observance of
Christmas.
Celebrating Christmas was at
one time forbidden on American
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25
Safety Should Be
Main Conside
In Holiday Planning

Homes. churches, schools and
places of business planning hol!.
day parties should make fire
safety as much par, of those
plans as the decorations Nr re.
frcShmcntS
Holiday parties often center
around Christmas trrr-and be.
cause trees are extremely com
bustiblc. these safety rules are
suggested:
|. Don't set the tree NY near
any stairway or elevator shaft
which would provide a draft.
>. The tree should Tic, block
n door or any exits
3 Someone III authority should
inspect the tree every day 10 de.
lcrmine whcthc! i. should be LETT
up for a longer time.
!. Be sure plenty q! a>h'raE<
are provided fov smokers. Don't
allow smoking near the tree
5. See that all Decorators in
the room have been :.amrprU"t.
cd.
An added fire hazard r\.>'> !:
dresses. costumes or children
clothes made If net or GauLr.!.kr
fabrics are WON. If i Is lNpNS
Siblc 10 avoid wearing ;hcm. they
should be made flame .r>.>:2n,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25
Most Children Want Gifts
Of Simpler Nature

An early report from Santa
treasures the fact that our young
generation isn't too much faxed
by this rlcctronic world in which
we live today.
Allh ough some prccociouS
youngsters ask for the OutlandiSh
in toys when they write to Santa.
the majority still request the old
StandbyS such things as red
wagons. triryclcS. balls and gloves
for the boys and dolls and such
for the girls.
Ii is indeed rcaSSuring i'll this
modern age to know that children
still find happiness and security
in the simpler things of life. the
things that pleased us most when
We were children ourselves.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25

shores. In 1859. the general court
of Massachusetts Bay colony
passed a law STIMULATING a fine of
five shillings for anyone found
observing any such day as Christ
mas, or the like. either by fore.
bearing labor. feasting or any
other way, as a festival :"
Almost thirty years later. the
first legal" Christmas was OBJ
served in America when Gov. An.
drOS conducted services in the
town hall of Boston.
Many of our modern Christmas
customs resulted from early ef.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25
Save Time In Making
Holiday Plum Pudding

Plum pudding--rich in tradition
and dried fruits but lacking plums
is perhaps one of the Oldest
ard most famous of Christmas
dishes.
Most plum puddings require
four to six hours of stcaming,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25

forts to transform major pagan
customs under Christian influ.
cncc.
In the eighth century, St. Boni.
face. All English missionary ia
Germany, persuaded his converts
to substitute a green fir tree for
their sacred oak and to adorn the
green tree in way that would
pay tribute to the Christ Child.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25

but this time can be cut to about
onc.third by stcaming the dough
in Z pressure sauce pan. When
this method is used, pressure is
omitted during the first 80 min
utes because the dough is rising
then Is pounds Of pressure and
steam are applied for onc-third OF
the time given in the recipe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25

Fruit-filled cookies will not
break and crumble so easily as
other types when mailed in Christ
mas boxes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25

Try q Reporter Want Ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Sale Friday 800 Washington Store Only Except Where Noted
Clearance Of Boys
Summer Wear

81 Junief Sumner SPORTS Coon IN
royon ond cotton. Solid coIoFs, stripes
cnd pIclds IN broken sizes 6 70 II.
Were 6.ee 70 1926. SIS 70 SIS
rs Junlor Summer Suits In royon,
broken sizes $3.50. Were 1895
nnd <fSo - ------------ Ix.tt
~ SUMMER spsris cosss IN royon,
Docron ond cotton. Solids, plolds
and dorks; broken sizes - 70 20.
Were lo.95 to 1895, 5.ss 70 i7.ss
70 summs, Suits in royon; ossorted
solid eolon: broken Sizes ; 70 i6.
Were 1895 1858
rs Terry Knf Shirts IN IA, [ and >ll.
Were 5.o8 ass
as Sports shlns IN iocket style with,
Fope belt. White and coloFs in sizes
IA to 20 Were 4.98 1.eg
81 Terry Cloth Swim Shorts in boxer
style. White IN S. N, / ond xL
Were Z.So 1890 t'eb
l56 Terry Knit Shirts in white, IA,
[ and xL. We're $50 and $50.
I.ss end ass
81 pairs Of Summer weight sIeeks
in royon ond wosh and weor cords.
Sizes 6 10 u. Were 6.e9 to 8.96.
SIS and ass
81 pairs Of Royoa Walk Shorts in
solid eoIors; sizes Is. 30 and b.
Were 3.e8 1888
- Student Wash end Wess Stacks
in assorted coIors IN sizes 70. 80,
81. 80, "a and some husky sizes.
Were io.So ------------- S.ss
WGL-The Boys Store, Attn Floor
selections at Chevy Chose,
7 Corners ond AIexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Rems0nts-FHdoy only
Sove on Art
Needlework Is

~ kssdIspolns Pieces. with
design finished In oros or
petit point. 30x30' and
52x32". Were 3.ee to 81 rs.
Its 10 1885
400 skeins D.M.c. Brilllont
kRlssins end cFoehef cesions.
choice Of eolors. 2-ounce
skeins. Were CSC 35e
n Ripple Afghan kils. oil
wool, IN O selection Of color.
Were Las s5e
n sksins Homespua kailtlns
Worssed, oil wool IA medium
red. 4-ounce skeins. Were
l,55, Csc
J Stomped Tee Sets. 5-plece.
Rose design for stitch
ing. Choice Of eolors. Were
4.9s --------- Its
W5L-Ar Needlework,
Sth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Clearance Of Mems
Summer Sports Shoes
1890, 1850, 1890

We're 1895. 2ISs, 21es
Come Ia early end shssss from eur
entire ssesk. including shsA,unss.
nyIoR mesh. end vsnilIs,sds p brown
Or block. Not sIIlslsss IN each style
o. color.
W5L--The Men's Store. Ind Floor
selections Of 1890 and 1870
shoes OF Chevy Chose ond 7 Corners.
1l.9o shoes ct Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
IrreguIors Of Atomic
Dress Carriers
1875

III Perfecf ~ &C
$500 and more IL
Pack aaiek as . Hash with shi.
carrier. Choose from MeArhu'.
ssuoh, MePhspsn pIaiA and srsy,
brown end blue.
PIeoss odd 1875 FederoI sox
W5L-Luooooe. 7th Floor
:. olso Chevy Chose. 7 Corners
and AIexcndrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

early Bird Special
~ Lined Cotton Suits in green nnd
block. Broken sizes 10 to g. Were
5S.S0 ------- ----- .- <S'VV
Above ct Washington Store only
i6e Fsmous Moke Summer Suits.
Fitted and box styles. Prints, ploids.
checks and solid eolors in red. novy,
proy and blue. Broken sizes 10 TO
10. Were 1905 $500
WGL-Coots and Suits. Bird Floor
selections OF Chevy Chose,
7 Corners and Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Cosmetics Greatly
Reduced

zis Boxes 81 Imported Almond
soop, 3 cokes to the box. Were LIS.
z for rs
iz9 Boxes Bssh-siEs Almond soop.
3 eokes to the box. Were ITS, Its
100 Cotton Dispensers Of plostie.
Choice Of colors. Were LOO soc
100 contoineFs Of Hide-A-SpFaY,
decoroted with foke jewels. Selection
Of coIors. Were so 75e
"a Plastic TFoys for your vonity to-
Bile. Were $50 -1---I.z5
W5LAcosmetics. LIST Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Casual Dresses
Reduced for
CIeoronee
zoo 21.oo
We're W.9S to 29.9S

400 dresses IN linen, Gotten. blended
Doeson and cotton and Feyon. Full
skin, sheath, ehemise, sunbaek and
classic styles In the group. AIso
included ore q few z-piees easuoI
suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Infonts' Sunsuits

4o5 boys and girls styles. Tailosed
Or with ruFsIs trim. Medium TO sxtEo
large.
50 ho-iron cetton coveFolls IN
ploids. Medium and Jorge. Were
5.SS -------------- Ivy
w6L-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Save " on Outdoor
Furniture Covers
and Pods

10 Glider Seat Cushions, ploid woven
Fibercloth. Were 4.98 z.4s
8 Beck Cushions for eIidsFs, plaid
woven Fibercloth to notch oboVe scot
cushions. Were 2.98 ---2---l.49
10 choir Cushion Sets, ploin-color
scot and printed beck cushion.
Mostly green ,ond sondolwood. Were
5.es and $50 z.e9 and BIS
q Adirondoek Choir Cushions, p.oid
woven Fibercloth. Were ITS. i.3s
IS Gusset Choir Pods, ploin-oolor
embossed plostie. l7xi7x2". Were
1893 S9e
10 Yeeht Choir Re-eovers, striped
vinyl plostie. Were 90 soc
IS Beech Chair Receivers, striped
vinI pIostic. Were 100 soc
WGL--UphoIstery. 7th Floor
=. limited selection OF Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Foshion 5th
Summer Dresses
Reduced "a to "
500 to 300

We're 9.09 to 1875
and much more
za0 dresses IN cotton prints end
plains; nylons end royon sheeEs as
well os cotton blends. Doytime end
dFessy styles in pasteIs. blacks end
navy. Junior, misses and holf-sixes
in the group.
80 were e.ee and more 500
100 were LOS and more 100
IS we're l4.e5 to l7.e5 - 500
IS we're l7.e5 and more Zoo
WGL-Foshion 5th Dress Shop.
Sin Floor selections OF
GnevY Chase, 7 Corners ond
s.sNondfio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
CleoFonee-EntiFe
Stock Of Mems
Strow Hots Reduced
400, $50,
300. 100

We're S.ss, h9S, D9s, 1900
Included Ia this group ere MIIsas.
Romlss ard Penanos. " browns.
lans end sseys.
Mems summeE Sports Cops In o
yurletY Of colors ond posterns. We're
<.So --.---- ----- -------. ls4s
W6l-The Mems Store. End Floor
i. selections Of Chevy Chose,
Z Corners ond AleSondrlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Spring and Summer
Coots GreotIy
Reduced
400 +" 400

We're 1926 TO 1926
and mach more
70 fuIl-Isnssh spring and summer
eests IN navy end blue Is well es o
few reds end bsises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Spectacular Savings
On A Special
Purchase Of Short
SIeeved Shirts
2.'s ."s 3.'s
Regularly S.9S and SOS

By Ell mssns. stop n end see shsss
shert-slssvsd summer shins
you'Il NOT be satisfied with lust enc.
Choose from Q wide vsrlssy 81 tsbHes
end patterns IneIudins wssh end
wsas cotton end siIk. end blends In
pIsids. ehseks. meet ps,tsrns. 5. N.
1. xL.
WGL-The Mems Store. Ind Floor
(. selections OF Chevy Chose.
7 Corners and Alexondrlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

cIeoronce-Men's
Ivy Lite and House
and Garden
Casual Shoes
We're 1925 ~
Choose from the ehukko-boot, ).
eyeIet or 4-syeIet styles. In tans,
browns and sroy.. Broken sizes end
eoloFs.
I74 pairs Of Mems Shoes with
rugged cloth uppers and thick rub
Der soles. In yellow or Ivy stripes.
Were las $50
WGL-The Mems Store. End Floor
selections Of 100 shoes.
olso OF Chevy Chose,
7 Corners ond Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Sove Generously On
1000 Mems Ties
1.ss 2.ss and 3.ss

We're ESQ TO $50
1000 unusueI hendsome ties in pure
silk end other fobries. Many import
ed from Europe. Wide choice Of pete
terms and eolors.
100 Psirs Freneh-Boek Shorts in
white cotton. Mostly sizes 30 and
81. Were ZOO, l.i9, , for $50
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

W5L-cosuol sportsweol Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Outstanding Savings
On Moior Appliances

Were Nov
johnson Electric
Floor poIisher with
rug eleonino ottoeh-
nent 1873 3S.93
I G-E Automatic
DeiFoss Two Door
Comb iRetion Re-
brown brown 5ss.9s 1926
I Monitor Apelt-
ment Size Electric
Dryer 1919 6S.S5
! Hayes Electric
Umbrella Dryer 1926 s.9S
I UniveFsoI Auto
Dryer Dn; - zo0.95 1895
I e-E 30" Electric
'c &c 40" Electric 80
Double Oven Rense 1895 1895
I CT 40" Electric
Push-B utton De-
Luxe Range - 1895 1895
W5L-Mojor Appliances.
End Floor, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
At Chevy Chase Only
Fomous Make
Roineoots

Woty PtSc
81 cotton tweed, poplin end print
Feineosss in broken sizes 8 TO 10.
n popIin and Knit Car coots in
beige and few whites; broken sizes
8 to 10 Less then "a price
IS AH-Purposs coats in cotton pop
lin, cotton tweed and royon foille.
Broken sizes ond assorted eolors.
Less thon "a price 1880 TOO
10 wool suits in broken women's
end misses sizes. Block. gray and
green.
10 less than "a priee-------zs.oo
> less than "a prics-------is.oo
J less thon u price $500
W6L-The Mems Store,
Chevy Chose Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
RemnOnts--FddOy only
Boys Swim Shorts
We're 2SS .se

$50 pain Of swim shorts In
boxer styles. Prints end stripes
In the group. Sizes s 10 20.
500 Sports Shirts in wosh ond
weor blend Of 65oo Doeron
and 35oo royon os we'll os
einohom in short sleeve styles;
sizes 6 to 20. Were 2.98, l.sS
W5L-Ths Boys Store.
4th Floor selections Of
Chevy Chose, ] Corners and
Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Mems Shirts
Reduced for
Clearance

Short sleeve end long sleeve shiHs
with regular or French cuffs. Choose
from . veEieiy Of collar styles IN
GLIDING button downs, Eesulars,
semi-sprssds. This group Is mostly
white but there ere some ssaeies
included.
WGL-The Mems Store. End Floor
selections at Chevy Chose,
7 Corners ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

Reductions On
Mems Shirts
We're sos a a
and more
$50 dress shirts, mostly faney, h
Ehe latest, most desirabIe collar
styles. In Q choice Of fine fsbsies.
Excellent size FeRss.
W5L-The Mems Store, Ind Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
FinoI Reductions on
Stride Rite Shoes

We're 6.95 = 90
and mack more >
A group Of discontinued styles, M
eluding ssrops. pumps end oxtoFds.
Brown, red and white. A good selee-
tion Of sizes Including those Tor
growing girls and boys, but not every
size in each style.
W5L-The Young Shoe Shop.
End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Sove on Junior
Misses Sportsweor
300 ). 1000

lzS ribbon cord eoordinotes inelud-
ing skirts, bIouses, Jomaiea shorts
and two-pieee dresses. Blue Or yell
low. Sizes 5 TO 5.
WGL-Junior Misses Sportsweor,
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

500 Goose DOwn-5oeS Feather Bed Pillows,
cut size, regularly eo5 .----- ----.---------
Machine Washable and DryobIe ceIOeIOud MOttrs
in twin and double sizes respectively 5.2S al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Save 100 On K-9
Guordion FIeo
Killer Collar

Rid your dog Of fIsas with this smoE-
ing discovery. A small omouat Of
ointment IN the special collar i'm
munizes your pet against trouble
some insects. An odoFless vepor
provides head 70 tell" pFoteefion.
Sizes -. IS, ", ~. II.
W5L--Luooooe, 7th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
1870 poirs of
Fashion Shoes
Reduced for
Clearance
7'N 0''O, lZ''O

Were 1928 and much more
i,zzo poirs Of spring and summer
shoes in medium and high heel
styles. Potent, red. navy, black,
white and two-toned eolfskin in
pump, sandal end tie styles. Not oil
sizes in every style and color.
500. Pair Of I. Miller. Pondoro,
PoIixxio. Were 2o,e5 and much
more - lZ.SO
WGL-The Shoe Center. End Floor
I. Miller also at
Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
$50 pairs Of Foot Saver. Motrix
Shoes. Less thon "a price 1890
Washington Store Only
z3o pairs Of DeIiso Debs. Were
1895 and more -------- $50
$50 Pois Of Poradiss Kittens. Were
1898 ond more 1850 100
Available OF Chevy Chose,
7 Corners and Alexandra only
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10

Government beneficial associations
to the Civil Service System. This
is the legislation we fought to have
passed last year.
The Judiciary Committee, of
which | am a member, has reported
bill which will clarity the ruling
in Federal courts dealing with the
admissibility of voluntary confess
sions and the length of time a
prisoner may be held before ar
raignment. The So-called Mallory
decision which dealt with specific
case has been interpreted by the
police and judges in such way
as to greatly interfere with arrest
and judicial procedures.
The Committee bill provides that
mere delay in committing a person
will not in itself invalidate a con-
fcssion. 1t also requires the police
to tell an arrested individual be-
fore questioning that he need not
talk to them at all if he doesn't
want to and that if he does any
thing he says can be used against
him.
My Judiciary Committee is also
debating the bill to bring baseball.
football, and hockey under the anti
trust laws with certains limitations
These laws are designed to regulate
commerce in trade and industry.
Sports have no more place under
them than do labor organizations.
In fact, | believe that if sports re-
quire regulation it should be done
by new legislation.
The Joint Committee on Wash
ington Metropolitan Problems will
begin hearings April % on Poto-
mac River water problems of
significance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10

cording to Appleman. And he adds
that just as important as the sup
fermentation itself, is getting it
to the COW early enough to beat the
drop in milk production.
Energy is what cows often fail
to get enough of from pastures.
Summer pastures nearly always
supply enough protein. So during
the lush grazing season, concen-
trate mix made up entirely of home
grown grains is an economical sup
plement to the pasture No protein
supplement is needed in the mix.
This can be continued as long as
the COW is getting all the pasture
she can eat or enough legume hay
in addition to pasture to keep her
filled
When the cows get ahead of the
pasture, its time to put them back
on the winter concentrate mix with
enough protein supplement to bring
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
Senate CloakroOn
~ J. GLENN BEALL
uMlAoA States SsnatoR fre@
Maryland

Dear Friends:
OUTER SPACE"-I wonder if
your imagination has not been fired
by all the recent space travel talk.
Mine has! Ideas which formerly
were found only in science fiction
are now appearing in official Gov
eminent documents. In statement
issued by President Eisenhower on
March 26, plans for the first trip
to the moon are discussed in de-
tail. The President lists four fac
tors which give urgency and newt
ability to advancement in space
technology: 1 the compelling urge
of man to explore unknown; ~ the
need to assure that full advantage
is taken of the military potential
of space; - the effect on national
prestige of accomplishment in
space science and exploration; and
"a the opportunities for scientific
observation and experimentation
which will add to our knowledge
of the earth, the solar system, and
the universe.
Following up his original detailed
statement on the subject. the Presi-
dent on Wednesday sent message
to Congress asking for legislation
to establish the National Aero
nauticS and Space Agency" and to
authorize research into the prob
lens of flight within and outside
the earth's atmosphere. The Presi-
dent stated that he will shortly ask
Congress to provide the funds that
will be needed by the new Agency
in its first year of operation. The
President is asking the Depart