davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-05-15

ers in the past season averaged sub
stantially lower than a year previous.
but retail prices paid by farmers av-
eraged only 2 or per cent lower.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Prices will be
steady to weak in the next month or
more while production is rounding the
peak for the year. Recent reports show
butter and cheese production running
slightly less than a year earlier, but
CCC purchases to support prices are
substantial.
EGGS-Price changes are likely to
be rather small for another month or
six weeks. After that, moderate sea-
sonal rise lasting until early fall prob
ably will start. Smaller laying nocks
and lighter production than year ago,
low storings thus far, and indication
that the number of pullets raised will
only be large enough to keep laying
fI0cks next fall about the same as last
fall, probably will hold prices in the
near future to cents a dozen over
a year earlier. Prices in the last four
or five months of 1858 probably will
average near last years levels.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-05-15
so Wheat Supports
Set at $l.81

SUPPORTS ON 1859 wheat were set
at ST. 81 a bushel by the us. Depart
ment of Agriculture, three cents higher
than the 1858 level.
The 1859 rate is the legal minimum
of rs per cent of parity. It can be
raised if the parity price increases,
but it cannot be lowered
Next years wheat supply is estimated
to be 1903 per cent of normal, and
minimum supports are called for under
the law when the supply becomes that
large.
The current wheat support price is
$1.78 a bushel. In 1857 the support
rate was So.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-05-15

Prices-Farm price index was highest
for April since 1852.
CattIe-Seasonai decline i'm prices fer
fed grades probably viii continue well
into summer.
Hogs-Early summer rise is likely to
be small.
Lambs-Prices probably will rally
from present levels.
WOOl-Prices are low compared with
world levels.
Wheat-Price decline to new crop
levels will soon begin.
Feed Grain-Further price gains are
likely to be small.
FlaxSeed-Prices probably will sta
biIize near present levels.
Seeds-DeaIers report good spring
demand
eedstuffs-Prices probably will be
steady to slightly lower.
Hay-Prices probably will stay weak
until midsummer.
Dairy Notwithstanding ratios prob
ably will remain better than average.
Eggs-MOderate seasonal price rise
is likely during summer.
POuItry-Increasing demand prob
ably will sustain prices for record
br0ider supply.
POtatOes-MajOr price change during
summer viii be downward.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-05-15
Fine Fleeces Bring
Top Of 1874 Cents

A TOP OF 1874 cents a pound was
paid for 5000 fine-light shrinking wool
.fleeces in the Casper, Wyo., area, ac-
cording to a report from the First
National Bank of Great Falls. Also
from Casper were 1000 fleeces at SO
cents and 5000 fleeces at 35 cents.
From the south-central Montana area
4,2OO fleeces sold for 4O12 cents; Their
mopolis, Wyo., 1,5OO fleeces, 371k cents,
and the Powell, Wyo., wool pool re-
ceived 373z cents a pound on 10000
fleeces.
At Dupuyer 1900 mixed whitefaced
lambs were sold for fall delivery. Ewes
brought % cents, wethers, 20 cents.
From the Kevin area 1000 blackfaced
yearling ewes sold for $3.50 head.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-05-15

Insect damage to crops In untreated fields can
easily cost you $40 and more an acre. Live
stock pests can rob you of just as much. Stop
these losses with dependable STANDARD
Sprays.
Call your Standard Oil Man, nows and order
the sprays you'll need. He has a complete
line, for immediate delivery to your door,
nt nO extra cost!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-05-15

STANDARD DieIdrin Spray
For grasshoppers, chinch bugs,
cutworms, Colorado potato
beetles. potato flea beetles and
crickets. Ideal for spraying
fence rows. and roadsides.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-05-15
KING sEPHoN

DIomeFeFs: ]" 10 3" l4". 5" 8 8" hove hon
dies for cosy hondIingl.
Lensihs: IN. g.. TO-.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-05-15
FREE-FLO sIpHoN

Designed TO direct flow oufwurd, reduce ero-
sion. Dicm.: ~ 10 AZ;
lengths: So, 54~ s. 6o~.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-05-15

STANDARD
TOxaphene Concentrate
For armyworms, cutworms,
grasshoppers, leaf hoppers,
cotton pests and flea beetles.
Six pounds of Toxaphene per
gallon, for extra economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Beer Riot Staged
Byl,000 Students
At U. of Florida

GAINESVILLE. Fla, May ls
CR.-More than 1000 men and
women students of University
Of Florida staged a flve-hour
riot Saturday night on the
campus.
Police arrested IS. One off,
Ger was cut on the face by a
bottle thrown from the crowd.
Three students we're charged
with aggravated assault. The
others were charged with dis
orderly conduct.
The demonstration followed
a police breakdown on the sale
of beer to students under 81.
The rioters chanted I'VE want
beer" officers dispersed the
mob by firing tear gas pellets.
A similar demonstration in
volving 900 students developed
Wednesday. One arrest was
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Mitchell Gives.
Talk to Catholic
School Seniors

America must practice what
it breaches, II it is to escape
the label Of hypocrite in the
worlds eyes. Secretary of La
Dor Mitchell told the city's
Catholic high school seniors
yesterday.
Mr.. Mitchell spoke in Con-
stitution Hall at the fourth an
nual Senior Day program, spon-
sored by the Archdiocese OF
Washington. He spoke to some
1850 students. 500 faculty
members and several thousand
parents.
Our statement to the
worlds people" he said. lis
that we have here a country
in which the religious princi-
piles of mans dignity and obe-
dience to Gods will are the
chief motivating ideas. For the
salvation Of the world, they
must believe US"
Secretary Mitchell said that
many people. who should
know better. fall prey to Com
munist propaganda. They be-
lieve that the United States
does not practice what it
breaches" But, he said, they
can only believe us if what
we say is true-and it can
only be true if we make it
so, every day of our lives"
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of WASH
ington. presided at the pro-
gram, which brought together
students from 20 Washington
area Catholic high schools who
will graduate next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
FAMOUS FABLES

INSULT; One day. when he
was 80 years old. DR.. Albert
Schweitzer was visited by a
friend who remarked on how
well the doctor looked. DR.,
Schweitzer frowned.
"Since I reached my 10th
birthday" he said. people
make II a point 10 tell me how
well look. Each year l am
told that ! look better than
did the year before"
Can you think OF a nicer
compliment" asked the other
Compliment" snorted
Schweitzer. II call II an insult
Did / really look so awful when
I was 70p"
CONSOLATION; President
Franklin ID. Roosevelt liked "a
relax by playing poker with his
friends. One night at the
White House he asked a newly
appointed ofhcial to Join the
game.
II don't play too we'll" apol-
ogized the latter. My wife is
the poker player In our family
He took one pot after an
other. When the game ended
he was the big winner. As
F. d. r. was cashing chips he
looked up at him and said;
I'm sure glad your wife
wasn't playing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19


Paul olefsky. first cello OF the
Detroit Orchestra, usually man.
ages 10 get back 10 Washington
where he used 10 be stationed
with the Navy Band, at least
once a year. As he Is the finest
cellist we hear IN solo recital
his visits are a pleasure.
Yesterday he brought with
him a new colleague, William
Doppman. a PIANIST Of great
technical gifts and a musician
clearly in sympathy with Mr.
Olefsky's approach 10 music
Except for the mellow Sonata
in F Of Brahms. one OF the most
lyrical and beautiful Of all the
composers works, the concert
was devoted entirely 10 con-
temporary music.
The cello sonata Of Samuel
Barber is a piece which could
have been written any time
within the last hundred years
insofar as its style is concerned
Usually one feels that these
timeless pieces are a disap-
pointment: however much one
admires BLEAK House" there
is not much point in writing
like Dickens today. The sonata
is so well written. however. and
II is so evident that Barber is
a neo-classicist by character
and necessity. rather than as
an easy escape, that the work
has a great deal of charm.
An even more impressive
piece is the cello sonata of
Ross Lee Finney. The main
body of the work-a powerful
allegro. a profound adagio. and
a whirlwind finale-is sur
rounded by two other very
short movements as prologue
and epilogue. 1t is an unusual
ly brilliant piece for the CON-
bination. and was played with
spirit by the two artists
The First Rhapsodie Of Bar
tok was written for violin and
orchestra, and arranged by the
composer himself for cello and
piano. In two movements. 1t
is half sad and half glad. and
throughout filled with the
rhythmic subtleties and har-
monte uuirks that stamp every
thing Bartok wrote. AS ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Copper Strike Ends

ANTOFAGASTA, Chile. May
10 CP).-Work is expected to re-
sumo soon in the Chile explora-
ton company's Chuquicamata
copper mine shut down by a 48-
strike. The $500 strikers &C
cepted the company's wage in
crease package yesterday.
The package was expected to
cost the company-an Anacon-
da subsidiary-the equivalent
of IS. 100000. The unions had
asked twice that amount. The
pay increase agreed on amounts
to IS per cent, plus welfare
incentives.
The strikers pledged to work
extra and make up the lost
production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
TrujiIIo Says
All He Spent
Was HisOwn

LOS ANGELES, May 10 tP).
-Gift-giving 1t. Gen. Rafael
Truiillo, jr., says mot one
penny of his expenditures in
this country came from United
States foreign aid funds to his
native Dominican Republic.
1t was his first direct public
comment on his widely dis
cussed gifts of a $5.400 sports
Ear to actress ZSa Zsa Gabor.
an $8,400 sports car to actress
Kim Novak and a $4,000
strand of diamonds to actress
Joan Collins.
The 29-year-old son of the
Dominican Republic leader told
a reporter last night:
ITO begin with, the mutual
aid fund agreement between
the United States and the
Dominican Republic does not
provide for the transfer of any
cash.
Every cent I have spent
came from my own personal
account.
Not a penny came from the
taxpayers of the United States,
Not a penny came from the
taxpayers of the Dominican
Republic"
His free-spending ways have
brought him under fire from
members of Congress.
Young Trujillo declined COM
ment last night on reports that
he is seeking a divorce in Mex
leo.
He came to this country to
study military science at the
United States Army Command
and General Staff College. Fort
Leavenworth, Kans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

Last nights concert at the
National Gallery Just goes to
show that American audiences
haven't changed as much In
the last century as we like 10
think they have.
After a taste Of romanticism
in the form Of MacDowell's am
bilious but anonymous Kettle
Sonata. pianist John Klrkpat-
rick played through a taxing
program Of difficult contempt
rary works and was rewarded
for his efforts by a constant
! flow Of traffic TO the exits
The exodus stopped. however,
when Mr.. Kirkpatrick reached
the last group on the program,
three caprices by the 18TH
century composer and virtuoso.
Louis Moreau Gottschalk.
Gottschalk used to WOW his
audiences by doing the equiva-
lent Of playing Yankee Doc
die" with one hand and Dixie"
with the other. splicing familiar
tunes with thunderous octaves
and brilliant runs a la List.
II wasn't much like music. but
it was a good show and the
stunts brought out the crowds.
So 1t was that Gottschalk S
dressed-up version of a theme,
familiar to all. by Stephen Fos-
ter brought down the house
what was left of it - and
brought out the braves. Some
thing of an ironic commentary
ON the music of Robert Palmer.
Ross Lee Finney. Jack Bee
son, and Carl Ruggles, no? They
we're politely applauded-apd
walked out on.
1t must, of course. be admit
ted that this was no easy con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

cert. and. unfortunately. II was
singularly devoid Of any humor
But Mr.. Kirkpatrick is an ad-
mirable artist who has been
playing American works with
great sympathy and under
standing for many years. and
there was no lack of eloquence
in his playing last night.
There was one world premier.
a set Of three Epigrams by Rob-
ert Palmer. While they were
short enough, they seemed to
me to be more pointless than
epigrammatic - certainly they
were far less communicative on
first hearing than Ross Lee Fin
ney's charming little Inventions
and the same composers
imaginative variations on a
theme by Alban Berg.
Also impressive. especially in
a fine lyrical adagio movement
was Jack Beeson's fifth piano
sonata. heard last night for the
first time in Washington. Carl
Ruggles' Evocations we're unus-
ually cryptic. even for this COM
poser who as far back as the
l920's was something Of a puz-
zle to the cognoscenti.
Except for the fact that he
occasionally seemed to forget
that he was playing in the East
Garden Court and had to be
careful about blurring. Mr..
Kirkpatrick was in excellent
form.
Next Sunday night. the
fourth concert in the National
Gallery American Music Festi-
val will feature a performance
Of an extraordinary symphony
by Charles Hommann. an un-
known American composer who
tlourished in Philadelphia about
100 years ago. Mr.. Bales will
be conducting the National
Gallery Orchestra, as usual. and
as one of the few people around
who has heard the Hommann
work. 1 can recommend it in en-
thusiastic terms. 1t is one OF
the most exciting discoveries OF
recent times-don't miss it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Movie Fans Riot

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina
May 10 (P.-Irate Argentine
movie fans, who came out
swinging against higher ticket
prices have won their battle at
least temporarily.
Theater owners boosted the
prices in the wake of a week.
long strike by theater workers
demanding pay increase S
Movie fans smashed windows
at some movie houses and the
commerce and industry minis
ter. Jose Orf1la. ordered ticket
prices back down. pending a
study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
rujiIIo Regime Sees
Red Plot in 4 Nations

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, May 1s
P.-The Dominican Republic s
security department declared
last night it has uncovered evil
dence showing Communists are
plotting to upset the Trujillo
regime here and the govern
ments of Cuba, Colombia and
Nicaragua.
Maj. Gen. Felix Hermida,
Secretary of State for Security
issued a statement saying Lima.
Peru, has been converted into
a center of operation for Latin
America Reds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

He reported the Communists
were wooing Peruvian Apristas,
a leftist party, for co-ordina-
ton of Aprista activities in the
purported four-nation plot.
He said the Communists had
formed a new branch, with
another designation" of the
Legion of the Caribbean or
ganized after World War II
with the aim of ending die
tatorships in Latin American
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Aue-fNneers.
iii Z ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SAFE OF vALuABTE
T w O-ST ORV ROW BRICK
NWErT ING prTNG KNOWN AS
ppFMISES NrrMBrP 3a9a rv,EV-
FNTu sTRFET NORTHWEST
Rv virtue Of q certain deed Of trilSt
S'il" rernrded. in Iiber No 1n56R,
Foi.o 90 ct eco NJ the land rec
ords ~ the district of colunbia.
end ~ the request Of the nartv
sseuref ths-ebv. the undersigned
Trustees viii soil at pubic auc-
v-EnNFsnav Tuv ryuFNrv-
FrGrI-tI nav up MAY. Al iaSs.
AT TwO-THTRTY O'CLOCK PM
the fcllow'ng-descrihed Land and
prernises. situate in the Instruct
OF Columbia. ard DESIGNATED rs
and beine lot I33 In Wa~dman's
suhdi--ision n lots in Blnck lf Of
Todd pnd Browns subdivision OF
Mt plsasant.' and "plsasant
Plains" as per Mat recorded In
the 0fHce If the Surveyor for the
District NJ colUuh'a. in Liher
COUNTY 90. at Folio 81
TERMS; Sold subject to prior
fhuild'ns aSsocistion) deed OF
trust for approximately So O63 as:
further particulars Of which will
be announced al time Of sale: the
purchase price above said trust N
be paid in cash A denosit Of S5O0
REQUIRED. Convevancing. record
inc, etc, at purcha ser's cost Ad-
jrstments made es Of date Of sale
Terms 70 be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
fetted and the proDertv NAV he
advertised and resold at the dis
erection ~ the Trustees
CHALMERS + cROFF.
WIS PTpNBAUN
mv1T.1a,2e,24o7 Trustees.
THOS. '. OWN q son.
Arefinneers.
IN Y ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
AUcrIcG SALES
Tnos, J. OWEN a son.
AuctlaneeIs,
ut 4 NJ, NV,


TRusrEEg SALE or VALUABLE
BRICK DWELLING HEiNO
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMRER
~ -" SrRFET NORTHWEST
Nv virtue Of q certain deed of trust
duly recorded IN Liner No lOsla
Polio ~ "a acu, ri the land rec.
ordh OF the District Of Columbia,
ana AZ tho request OF the marty
secured thereby the undersigned
trustees VIII sell A. public ahttion,
IN front Of the pfemisrs, on FRi-
DAY. THE TWENrY-THiRD DAY
or NAY AID lnAk, AT TWO.
TWENTY O'CLOCK PM the fol-
ieeH. situate IN the District of co.
lumhia, ana designated a. and
heinz Lot "a IN w Crcgg's sub.
division oi pnrt Of Block r.
"hloomingdale." ~ Der Mat rec.
ofded IN the once III Tho sur
veYor Tor the District 81 Columbia.
IN Llhcr County 70, AZ Folio ~
nov known tor purposes Of asgesg.
meni and iaNatinn a. Lot 81 IN
SQUARE atnh.
rrRMs' Sold subject 20 prior
thulldins asanCiaationt deel "
trust Tor approximately ~ ,ilS %,
he announced W time Of sale the
purchase nriee above said trust 20
be paid IN cash. 4 deposit Of $500
REQUIRED Conveyancing record
Inc, etc, A. purchasers cost Ad-
iustments made ~ OF date Of sale
Terms 70 he complied with within
thirty DAYS, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and reSoic at the dis
erection OF the trustee
pFN SIMON,
CHARLES n M rcHEIL,
myi3.i5,11,la,9g Trustees.
THOs .. OWEN a SON,
Auetioneers,
III z ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
FoUR-sToRY BRICK BUILDING
FOR APARTMENT PGRPosEs,
KNOWN AS PREMISES 200
Bv virtue OF a deed of trust re-
corded in Liber No. 9506, at Folio
297 Of the land records Of the
in front of the premises, on MON
DAY THE TWENTY-SIxTH DAY
OF MAY, AID 1868, AT TWO
O'CLOCK P M. Lot Numbered One
Ul in Block Six t6l In Thomas ].
Fischer. William Forsyth and Will.
liam P Young, Commissioners
subdivision OF land now known as
. rSsad5 +, HEIGHTS as per p,st
lilo IFS. in the Once Of the Sur
vevor for the District o. Column a .
Also Lot Numbered Forty-eight
49, IN Jacob N Belts subdivision
OF part OF Block u. "Washingtnn
Heights, as per plat Of Belts Sub
division recorded in Z iber County
- a. Folio los in the once Of
conm5 ise' taxed as n" lots One one =
and Forty-eight t4Sl in Square
Numbered Twentv-fve Hundred
and Fifty-tWo f2552l
TERMS OF SALE. ALL CASH. De-
post Of - 500 required at time Of
sale Terms Of sale to be complied
with within thirty days from date
Of sale. otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right TO resell the prop
erty al the risk and cost OF the
defaulting purchaser. after Eve
DAYS advertisement OF such resale
IN some newspaper published in
the District of Columbia, or de-
post may be forfeited. or without
FORGETTING deposit. trustees NAV
avail themselves Of any legal or
equitable rights against defaulting
purchaser further particulars at
time OF sale Adjustment Of real
estate taxes and water rent 10
date Of sale All conveyancing. re-
cording and revenue stamps, etc,
at cost nj purchaser
SAMUEL SCRTVENER. Jr.,
JUNIOR r CROWETI.
mv'5.l1l9,2l.21 Trustees.
THoS. ' OWEN & SON,
4uetinneerS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
THON. 7 OWN q son
AuetinneerS,
mn 4 ST. NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ig3nICK DWELLING KNOWN AS
NJ NORTHEAST.
BY virtue OF certain deed OF
trust duly recorded In Liber No.
LIZ ~, ,ot rolio 4g9 Ct seq, Of the
Columbia, and at the request Of
the party secured thereby, the
UNDERSIGNED trustees vii. sell. az
public auction, in front OF the
P PwnNsy { On MLoeiNJpAY. THE
q oeotorlgK3" ct -FOUR; T1HIRIY
described H land ma and me nren following
uate in the District OF Columbia.
and designated as and being lot
Numbered Thirteen (13). in III
d Moulton's subdivision Of parts
OF Lots I and .. in SQUARE Nun .
bered Six Hundred and Seventy
one NJ as per plat recorded
the District OF Columbia, in fiber
~, at Folio ~
TERMS Sold subject 10 a prior
building association deed Of
trust for approximately s6,Oai:
further particulars Of which viii
hc announced az time OF sale:
me purchase price above said
nosii Of $500 required Convey
aucinF, recordilg. etc, al prr-
chaser's cost. Adiustrents made
as Of date 81 sale Terms to he
complied wi'h within thirty days.
Otherwise ceposit forfeited and
the. property may be adyertised
and resold at the discretion OF the
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
FRANK PAPONI.
mvl5.17,19.21.24 Trustees,
Continued on Next PsssJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

TRUSTEES SALE oP VALUABLE
THRkE-51 DRY WITH BASEMENT
ROW BRICK DWELLING, KNOWN
ISLAND AVENUE NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of deed Of trust re-
corded In Liber No lOiia, AT To-
10 POS, OF the land records Of
the District OF Columbia. We shall
sell, - front Of the premises, on
MONDAY TIE rwENTY;sIxTA
PAARREE9oFFwkMNAiSY sc eLoc Sa2s p n,
Lot Number Fifty i've fASl IN
Square Numbered Three Hundred
and Sixtv-four $50. as ppr plat
recorded I'm Liher c n B, at
Folio 1877, N the once Of the
surveyor for the District Of Co.
lumhla
TERMS OF SALE: All cash De-
posit OF $500 REQUIRED al time Of
sale Terms Of sale 10 be COM
piled with within thirty DAYS from
tees reserve the right TO resell the
nroperty at the risk and cost OF
the defaulting purchaser after
nv" days advertisement OF such
resale some newspaper utih-
4 In the D strict Of Columbia.
or deposit may be forfeited, or
without forieittnR deposit trustees
may avail themselves Of any LEGAL
or equitable rights against default
inR purchaser; further particulars
81 time OF sale Adjustment Of
Real Estate taxes and water rent
to date Of sale All CONVEYANCE
ms 'ecofding and revenue stamps,
etc at cost OF purchaser
SAMUEL SCRIVENER, Jr.,
JUNIOR p CROWETL,
myt517,1a,21,24 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN a son,
Auctioueers,
III L ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
NEWS OF MUSIC
Olefskyond Doppmon
Make Gifted Pair

ranged for cello and piano II
is almost entirely unknown,
but II loses little In the rein-
carnation.