davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
August n

O wedding porty celebration.
Eric Fleming. Clint Eastwood.
tRepeot.D
4-EIlery Queen. Mystery.
COLOR. Hour. "Donee into
Deoth." A primo bolierino dies
mysteripusly on stoee during
performance. Lee Philips, To-
moro Gevo. Morey Amsterdam.
tRepeot.)
Sylvester Feature. Movie.
IA Hours. '"DeviI Thumbs
Ride" l947. A killer on the
loose is chosed by police, but kills
oeoin. Lawrence Tierney. Nan
7-Wolt Disney Presents.
! Hour. The Man from Bitter
Creek" Port v Of Texos John
Slaughter series. Tom Tryon stors.
(Repeotl
$50
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
Lucille Ball, Desi Arnoz. Ire
peots)
800
An Squad. Mystery.
1.-THE Toke-over." BoIlinoer hos
showdown with two rivol oono-
leoders. Lee Marvin. tRepeot.)
7-Tombstone Territory.
Geronimo" HOLSTER joins In
the hunt for the murderous
Apache, Geronimo. Pot Convoy
stors. tRepeot.)
Spill SiIvers Show. Comedy. ,
6ilko helps the CoIonel's promo
ton. tRepeot.l
$3.50
4.The Western Theoter. :
KILLER on Horseback" Stote
Trooper Bloke is assigned to q
cose in which O roncher was shot
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-04
!.!lz
2DRIE-IN
WINDOWS
nSo iTis The
Busiest Liquor
StOre.iN iNuf sa id?"

Well Folks, hello ag gain.
After these many months,
I'll try again to write you a
weekly letter.
We are displaying at Reddy's
Corner an unusual clock.
This antique clock is truly a
collector S item.
Today very little is known
about it. l found it among
some junk in a San Francisco
shop last summer.
Who knows it's history? Did
it come around The Horn
on a sailing vessel then to
grace the mantle of some
California mansion?
1t was made nearly a hun
dred years ago : it is styled
like those made prior to 1888.
The figure on the left rep
resents labor and agriculture
= the figure on the right
represents the professions
and arts.
Also on display at Reddy's
Corner is -Four Roses An
tique Whiskey'. This is an
entirely different problem. A
lot is known about its his
tory.
First made in 1887, it was
!. a good whiskey then and the
pride of the distiller. 1t re-
mains the same, today.
There is no doubt concern
ing it's age or quality. You
can place your confidence in
-Four Roses Antique Whis-
key, just one of the many
name brands that we proudly
feature.
This is one of the reasons
Reddy's Corner is Arizona S
busiest liquor store. Stop in
and see this unique antiq
display.
AS always,
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-04

Out of town guests, Mrs. Ada
Mitchell and Lula Cole we're
entertained with a patio party
at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
John Mitchell, 1921 w. Sonora.
Guests included Mesdames Mar
celia Moore, Lucille Clark. G.
Cox, Mayola Dunlap, Christine
Isaacs and the Dave Williams.
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-04


W.
Mr.
Amond Banks
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-04

YARD GOODS 98e g. 7oe
prints. SPECIAL only 5oe.
Full line Of foII moterio s--o II
kinds. Dropery and upho stery
materials. A complete line Of
sewing notions. 800 yd. spooIs
Of thread, assorted coIors 3oe.
c & M SEWING CENTER
81 {. Broadway, pen until 8 p.
m. BR 6-2122
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. James Tate and
family 1920 w. Mohave. have
returned from a pleasant vaca-
tion in Houston, Texas.
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-04

FOR SALE-TV set, tobIe model
like new, picture tube recentlv
in stalled. Socrifice-502o S. 21 ST.
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-04
Arizona Tribune, Friday. Sept 4. 1859 page 3
WANT Az1It<sI :

FOR SALE III #. Kelvinator
S yrs. old. Al lbs frozen food
capacity. excellent cond. $IOO
call after $3.50 pm. VIII 5-3756
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-04

ORTHO MATTRESSES
Slightly domoeed. Reg. $15o.
NOW $3.50
4101 S. Central BR 6-41O1
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-04
$l3o BUYS YOU

$13o BUYS YOU
Large Refr., Range, 9 pc. Liv.
Room group, TV, Rugs, tobles,
lom ps, Bedroom group, dinette
set. Left in storage. $2.7o wk.
4101 S. Central BR 6-41O1
, 1959-08-03

@ - MEaUZF
in Cinemascope g Technicolor
Tony Martin, Vera Ellen
and Guy Middleton
come along for fun and ro-'
nance on q trip abroad with
a gal who sought excitement.
ind FEATURE.
Marti presents:
DAUGHTER or DIR JEKYLL"
John Agar, Gloria Talbot
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
M,G.M. presents in laughing
luscious colors
The RELUCTANT D~EBUTANTE'
a titillating Tale of he Mating
Season
Rex Harrison, Kay Kendall,
John Saxon, Angela Lansbury
This is he story of riotous romance
of two teenage Rebels and a
couple Of chaperones, who needed
c~haperoning themselves !
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-08-03
COMFORT

Fully furnished efficiency
apartments, each for two per-
sons, in quiet neighborhood-
walking distance Of shopping
S125 and $3.50 per month on
years lease.
u & MARY MILLAR
No. / Church ST., Christiansted
Phone "a
, 1959-08-03
v. /. A

Senate and House s~ub-commit-
tees on Interior and Insular
Affairs will hold hearings in
The Virgin Islands during the
winter on the proposal for a
Resident Commissioner.
The conferences were har-
rnonious and friendly, except
for one sour note. This occurred
when Senator Ronald de Lugos
rushed into the conference
with Director Lausi and Soil
citor Edwards over forty-five
minutes late and tried to enter
the discussions. Mr.. Edwards
inquired of Senator de Lugo
if he would try to get Interior
investigated by Congress after
he left that conference, as he
had done a year ago. At first
Senator de Lugo denied that
he had attempted any. such
thing, but finally confessed
that he had done it "in a nice
way" according to the news
release.
The delegation was COM
prised Of Senator Earle B. OFT
ley, Chairman, Senator Walter
I. M. Hodge, and Citizen Advi-
sorry Members valdemar A.
Hill, Henry E. Rohlsen, and
Ashley p. Totten-
, 1959-08-03
v. /. OFFERS

Organizations annual budget.
Whether other delegations
will bid for the headquarters
vas not disclosed, but it was
known that the Virgin Islands
delegation W as considering
making an offer.
The people's voice., 1959-02-13
Smith River Park
Fight Brings Board
Policy Statement

Wednesday Superintendent of Pub.
lie instruction Harriet Miller apollo
gized to her fellow land board mem
bers, Governor J. Hugo Aronson, At
torney General Forrest Anderson and
Secretary of State Frank Murray for
being few minutes late for she knew
how anxious her fellow members were
to get at Land Commissioner Lou
Bretzke's agenda containing an item
on the proposed Smith River Park.
A legislative measure is spelling
out the process for creation of the
park (Smith River joins the Missouri
in the Wolf Creek canyon between
Helena and Great Falls.)
Walt Everin and H. w. Black of
the Fish & Game; Ashley Roberts,
state parks director; and Gareth
Moon, state forester, were present to
get the land boards policy on this
matter.
The land board opened up and let
'em have it. The top state officials
are tired of having the various COM
fake out on them and after
this if any officer or director wants
policy decisions from topside they
The people's voice., 1959-02-13
Bill to Huruss Farmers
Co-ops Goes Down 5O-31

An effort by Reps. Battin, Babcock
and Cavan (R-Yellowstone) and Mi
nority Leader Gerard (R-Madison) to
legislatively meddle with the perroga-
tive of farmer-owners to manage their
cooperative enterprises in demo
cratic Manner, came to naught last
Saturday.
By a so to 81 vote the House laid
to rest Battin's HB 234 which pro-
posed making mandatory the repay
ment in cash each year of all over
payments to the cooperative, even
though such might not be the desire
of majority of the patron-owners of
the business. Coop patrons will con-
tinue to exercise their right guaran-
teed under state law to take over
payments in cash, or if they so desire,
leave them in the cooperative to pro-
vide more of the services they may
deem necessary and desirable.
Battin, self-styled protector of coop
patrons who "hold script, sought to
override House Ways & Means Com
mittee "do not pass" majority report,
when HB 234 was put before the
whole House for disposal.
In urging adoption of minority
edo pass" recommendation, Battin
said coop patrons should have the
Fright to use this money if they
want. He said Rep. Tim Babcock,
also a sponsor of HB 234, has some
$4,000 worth of "script" in a CO.
operative and 81 think he would like
to be able, to use it."
Replying to statement in opposi-
tion to the bill by Rep. Gilfeather ID
Cascade), that nobody has to trade
with cooperative if they don't want
to-" Battin assured the Cascade leg
islator that "unless l am forced to
trade with coop, l never will :"
Gilfeather said no other corpora
tion has to return over-payments to
their stockholders in the form of
cash, and Rep. Barnard (D-Valley) |
said HB 234 would take away the
The people's voice., 1959-02-13
Angstman Should
Turn Other Cheek

Representatives are having prob
lens with colds and drafts on the
floor of the House.
Rep. Truman Bradford IDEAS
cade) moved Monday that the Speak
er appoint a committee of three Re-
publicans to investigate the heating
system and do something about get
ting heat in the radiators on the west
(Democrat) side of the House.
Rep. Gerard (R-Madison) count
cred, II thought we were generating
enough heat to keep the other side
of the House warm.
On Tuesday afternoon Rep. Angst
man moved the Speaker and the Mi
nority Floor Leader do something
about the complaint that "this is the
breeziest, draftiest place you could
ask guy to work i'm. He served no.
tice he was going to bring action
against the State of Montana if he
had to go to the hospital. He said he
had taken penicillin shots till there
wasn't any space left and he had to
start taking it in pills.
The people's voice., 1959-02-13

will have to have in writing proposals
from their commissions to prevent. as
Anderson put it, our "going down one
trail and you going down another
as was the case the last time Smith
River Park was considered.
Gov. j. Hugo pleaded: "Give us
something to work on"
Murray said: "They pulled the pin
when the political pressure was on"
After this the ambassadors with
out portfolio" will have to start lug
ging some commitments from their
prima donnas because the Montana
show must go on whether the High
way commissioners or Fish & Game
cops-and-robbers comedians think so
or not.
Meantime Forester Moon is to cor
relate the maneuvers of the two de-
partments with his specialists who
have had some experience in this type
of endeavor, thus saving the bacon
of persons granted all the authority
required, yet would let George the
legislator do the work.-F. S.
The people's voice., 1959-02-13
Can This Miracle Happen?
Editorial From LEWISTOWN DAILY NEWS

Editorial From LEWISTOWN DAILY NEWS
the Citizens Highway Use Act the
so-called tdstance fee trucks
sponsor Rep DChouteau) estimates that this
minimum of $1,25O000 annually or
$25 million for the biennum.
makes this truck
Butte
the fact that trucks which and wear on the
highways than anything ought be required their
his no more than fair.
the BILL reported by the services trucks would pay
based weight distance travelled Montans nigh
exceeding $4,000 pounds vehicle
weight
will existing allowance
trucks with the result that single truck of $4,000 pounds
while with weight only $1O5
Compared with the railroads which heavy and
lated by public commissions the truckers have been getting with
murder in broad daylight.
and is entitled that the trucks their which
they doing
Despite weight distance
optimistic about its passage.
trucking lobby Helena The
plying with and food
perhaps
this weight-di becomes will be
nothing less a miracle.
The people's voice., 1959-02-13
Mike Makes Senators
More Interesting

The State Senate has been provided
with a hand mike so some of the
softer-spoken fellows like Paul Rice,
Robert Cotton and others can be more
easily heard. Some who could be more
easily heard if they wouldn't be so
darn obstinate, refuse to use it. The
other day they were going to make a
motion to deny use of the mike to
Paul Rice (D-Teton) because since
they can all hear him he deals some
clever blows.
The people's voice., 1959-02-13
In Washington State
~
Growers Challenge
Assessments Legality

Three Washington wheat grow
ers. Lester Robson, Walla Walla;
Kenneth Owsley, Franklin; and L.
F. Hopkins, Garfield county; have
challenged the constitutionality of
their state wheat commissions Mc
per bushel assessment to support
wheat promotion, advertising and
marketing" - FARM JOURNAL,
Feb, 1859, page 1e.
The people's voice., 1959-02-13

many years have had firm position
against commodity assessments and
at the same time have strongly
supported legislative measures in
Congress and by states to provide
adequate funds for agricultural
research.
1t is the Farmers Union view that
research in agriculture benefits every
one therefore the cost should be borne
by the general taxpayer.
For many years farmers have been
subsidizing consumers and industry
by taking less than parity prices. Cap
pers Farmer, a well-known midwest
ern farm magazine, wrote a few
months ago that data provided by
economists in the U. S. Department
of Agriculture shows farmers have
subsidized American consumers and
industry in the amount of about $40
billions during the years 1952-57.
Furthermore, it is Farmers Union
view that the single commodity ap-
proach, state by state will not save
agriculture. Agriculture is already
badly splintered by many different
commodity groups going their own
separate ways. AS a result the farm
outlook is growing worse instead of
better.
HB 251 is prompted by complaint
that varieties of Montana winter
wheat are not satisfactory to the
milling and baking industries. Not
long ago government officials re-
ported that there has been a very
dramatic shift in Montana from acre
age planted to undesirable Yogo for
harvest in 1859 to the more desirable
Cheyenne, Newturk and Karmont
varieties so that now Yogo accounts
for only about a third of the winter
wheat acreage.
There is little doubt that if the
industry people really want to en-
courage improvements in winter
wheat varieties they would get al
most complete response in a very
few crop seasons by offering a pre-
mium for the variety they want.
The effectiveness of premium pay
ments in improving quality has been
demonstrated with barley. A state
agronomist reports that Montana
growers of Betzes barley had been
paid 100000 last year in premiums
from demand for that vari-
ETY. from the mailing and brewing
industry. These gains resulted from
a premium of about 20 cents bushel. |
In commenting recently on wheat
commissions, a nationally known lead
er among farmer grain marketing as
sociations, said: "The leadership usu-
ally consists of men who find no ex-
isting vehicle satisfactory for self
expression-either general farm or
ganization or co-operatives. Until they
obtain legislation to insure a substan-
5ial budget, they find it difficult to
make headway as organization ex-
Denses eat up voluntary membership
fees".-LEONARD KENFIELD
The people's voice., 1959-02-13
SETTING FULL MARKET
VALUE, AIM OF BILL

At issue in this controversial bill
is how to determine "full market
value' for school oil lands. The Gov
ernor and Harriet Miller, Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, have
appealed for a determination from
the Legislature. Oil people and Re-
publicans feel the statutes as they
stand spell this matter out. Democrats
insist, and have insisted that full
market value can not be determined
until it is taken from the ground,
therefore it is necessary, periodically,
to reopen leases to see whether we
are receiving full market value. HB
All provides this shall be done every
10 years.
Pat Gilfeather said this is nothing
new, that we did this in 1909 "before
we got all the free advice, and he
said this is the only way we can full
fill the trust given to us by the fed
eral government when the lands were
set aside for schools.-G. B.
(For more details, see VOICE of
February 6, 1852
The people's voice., 1959-02-13
Proposed Wheat Commission ;.
Farmers Pay the Freight,
Mi|Iers Get the Benefits
Proposed Wheat Commission

Establishment of a permanent Mon
tana wheat commission financed by
commodity assessments on growers
for promoting intensive, scientific
and practical research into all phases
of wheat culture and production, mar
keting and use and in and to the de-
velopment of markets for wheat
grown in Montana, is proposed under
HB 251.
This measure has been promoted
for several years by some Extension
Service workers and some representa-
tives of the grain milling industry, as
well as a relatively small number of
farmers.
The act would be administered by
the State Commissioner of Agricul-
ture. a seven-member wheat grower
board. a representative of the grain
trade and the Dean of Agriculture,
Montana State College.
1t makes the Commissioner of Agri-
culture responsible for the law with
the authority in the hands of the ad
ministrative committee. The commits
SIoner would nave no vote.
HB 251 would place first lien on
every bushel of wheat raised in Mon
tana and offered for sale to guarantee
payment of Il cent per bushel tax.
The lien would have to be paid off be-
fore any grower could receive pay
ment for wheat taken to market. As
sessments are compulsory, but re-
funds are voluntary on the part of
the grower and the law would require
him to leave 1 % of his assessments
with the administrative committee
even if he asked for a refund.
The bill attempts to require the
federal government to collect state
taxes on wheat under CCC loan.
1t does not say who is responsible
for the debts of the administrative
committee.
Although the grain professors
would have a member on the state
committee, they would make no
contribution to the fund. A milling
industry representative at hear
ing conducted by the House Com
mittee on Agriculture stated his
company would benefit by the
measure if it becomes law.
The operation of such law would
put additional bookkeeping burden on
the country grain elevators.
The Montana Farmers Union is op-
posing passage of HB 251.
A resolution on the subject adopted
at the forty-third annual convention
of the organization in Great Falls
last October 1926 is as follows:
eve believe that commodity organi-
cations which charge assessments to
develop their special fields are un-
and undesirable"
In another part of the. resolution
the MFU convention stated:
eve urge an expanded program of
research by the Department of Agri-
culture and the Land Grant colleges
to improve crop varieties, improve
livestock breeds and other farming
techniques. Also there should be great
emphasis on the research to find new
uses, industrial and otherwise, for
farm products thereby creating new
markets and alleviating the surplus
commodity programs"
The Montana Farmers Union and
the National Farmers Union for
/,
The people's voice., 1959-02-13
School Oil Land
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
the House recess at the call of the
chair.
Whether Anderson's technicality
was valid or not, the practice of re-
porting substitute bills out as COM
mittee bills is not uncommon. Shortly
before substitute Att was read, SUBJ
stitute 228 (weight-distance) was re-
ported out as a committee bill, and
trucker Tim Babcock Cry ellowstone)
is a member of that committee.
After the recess there was a ma
jority and minority report from the
Rules Committee. The majority re-
port was signed by Macdonald, Cerov-
ski and Fred Barrett (D-Liberty). :.
The minority report by Anderson and
Gerard. The majority upheld the
validity of introducing the bill.
This was followed by arguments on
both sides and then Gerard asked for
a roll call vote on the minority re-
port. He lost by a 32-48 vote.
AN HOUR WASTED
The fracas took an hour. Then
the majority and minority report on
Sub. HB 471 was read. The majority
report is always read first, then the
minority report, so the minority re-
port is argued first.
After Anderson had argued against
Sub. HB All, Rep. Gilfeather made a
motion that Sub. HB 471 do not pass
but the original HB 471 do pass. Gil
feather, obviously fed up with the
tactics of the Republicans, said there
would be no doubt as to who spon-
sored the bill if they went back to
the original bill where the names were
spelled out.
Bob Devier (D-Dawson) original
sponsor of All, said he had hoped to
keep the bill non-partisan and keep
harmony when the bill was rewritten
as Sub. HB All. Failing that he sup
ported the Gilfeather motion.
James Felt ellowstone) op-
posed 471, and then Rep. Jardine ID
Jefferson) moved the previous ques-
ton which ended debate and the
original 471 was placed on general
orders.
The people's voice., 1959-02-13

right of coop people to run their
own business.
Babcock said he had been dealing
with cooperative, had moved away
from the co-op's trade area and had
"asked them to retire my stock, but,
81 have not received any reply from
them"
The people's voice., 1959-02-13
HARBALL PUSHED BUTTON
WRONG WAY

Much to the amazement of legisla-
tors, spectators and to his own con-
sternation, when the roll call vote on
Battin's minority ''do pass" move was
taken, Rep. Harball (D-Lake) voted
in support of HB 234. After the vote,
Harball gave THE VOICE state
ment in which he said he was so sure
he had voted against the bill he didn't
check his light on the tally board until
it was too late for him to change it.
Harball said: "In a moment of
confusion, l Inadvertently kicked
the light on green when / intended
to put it on red. was looking up
something in law book and when
| noticed my light, it was too late
to change -
The majority ''do not pass" report
was signed by Gilfeather. Holecek,
Holtz, Schwinden, McGarvey, Hanks,
Wood, Gunderson, Strnisha, Sheehy,
Emmons.
Signers of the minority ''do pass'
report were Felt, Nelstead, Powell,
Sales, Page (Missoula).
The roll call on HB 234, follows:
The people's voice., 1959-02-13

More than $4,000 Montanans are
of organized labor.
The people's voice., 1959-02-13

ABSENT: Jardine.
EXCUSED: Bashor, Gill, Haines OMis-
soula), Hawks, Howard, Jensen, Lough-
ran, Page (Granite), Raundal Shea.
Sheldon (Lincoln) Woodring
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-17
FarmyiIle Had 81
Per Cent Of Dark
Leaf January Sales

Marketings Of fire-cHred tobacco
on Virginia markets in January
totaled. 4 $50 .337 pounds for an aver
age price of s363S per hundred
pounds. the Virginia Crop Report
ing Service reports
OF the total poundage. the Lynch
burg Market led with 1921 Id
pounds. or ~ per cent Falmyille
with | .67..S57 was close behind witt
81 per cent. Blackstone sold the
balance of q per cent Or 94l SCI
pounds.
BY markets. the January genera
averages were: Blackstone. s37 0i
Farmville. s36.56. and Lynchburg
S35 81
Sun-cured sales in January to
tailed .035.3i2 pounds at an average
Of s36 10 per hundred pounds. Thi;
compares with. l.o62.2l4 pounds anC
s33 IS for January 1858.
After Richmond sun-cured mar
ket which dominates the belt auc
tons. Farmville followed with Janu
AIRY sales Of 1892 pounds. averag
ing $1,000 Lynchburg sold Y 70
pounds at s29l0 and Blackston,
l0.960 pounds at 500 26.
Richmond sun cured sales il
January totaled 1885 pounds az
eraging S36 80