davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Birds Eye gives you
beans and almonds

Sound nutty! You bet Il is. It's Birds Eyes new
French Style Green Beans with Almonds. Deli
cious. Different Elegant But easy. Because
Birds Eye does all the work for you. Haventwe
always? Not only by cleaning and cutting your
vegetables. Butalso by thinking upnewprepared
dishes foryou. Like this one. And the others you
see at the hght-read on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

Luckily, 10th Century-FOx' secOnomy-minded
generalissimO, Daryl F. Zanuck, had an
intelligence report from Spain: fellow pro-
Queer Samuel BrOnston, at work ON q peace
full interlude in little opus called THE Fall
of the Roman Empire" had a war-surplus
arsenal of javelins, catapuIts, swords, he'll
NETS, greaves, breastplates, etc. So Zanuck
concluded an alliance with Bronston. Orders
were cracked out: To the Spanish Army to
change clothes and impersOnate Romans and
Egyptians. To ROddy McDowaII and Richard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

Burton to ny back to SPAN.
Only Liz Taylor as Cleo
patra was exempt from the
call-back to arms. As we
understand it, the whole
thing was a sort of Roman
version Of Lend-Lease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

cIe0natra'S Just everyone thought
I..sL.ssi. the $32 million screen spec.
IdSt udttle tacular. Cleopatra" was
at last finished, il was discovered that one
critical battle scene hadn't been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

This year, the sale Of festhered hats in
Bermuda is bigger than ever. The fad like
Bermuda shorts - seems certain to break out
in the us. before long. We don't know
whethertofeel TraPpedOr Unstrurs about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
oick Rowen

. Two feathers together over front
brim mean Trapped (gOing steady.
. Two crossed feathers over front
brim mean Hold your fire dated
tonight; try me tomorrow.
. Two feathers sticking up each
side like ears mean Stalking ION
the PrOwl).
. One feather forward, one back.
Unstvung (available).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

rms WEEK A.ss.Is. I Ap.u "a. ,'s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. e. EDGAR

MEMORY. Umpire Bill
Klein had the longest mem
CRY in baseball.
One afternoon, he was
working q game between the
Giants and the Cubs. Some
one in the Giants dugout
kept needing him by calling
him catfish" This name
was an epithet to KLEIN. To
an offender. it meant auto
matte expulsion from the
game.
Every time the name was
called. KLEIN stormed to the
dugout and thumbed one Of
the bench warmers to the
showers. BY the end Of the
game, he had practically
cleared the Giants bench,
but he still had not put his
finger on the heckler. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
TODAY
In History
BY the Associated Press
ON THIS DATE

In 1859, Gov. Francis Ber-
: nard sailed from Boston for
his home In England. He is
chiefly remembered because
he did more in his nine-year
rule than all other Governors
combined to irritate the peo-
pie and promote discord and
diSunity.
In 1777, the Marquis de
Lafayette was commissioned
q major general in the
American Army.
In 1849, Benjamin Cham
bers, ST., patented the first
breech-loading cannon.
In 1929, the Graf Zeppelin
began its trans Atlantic
journey with 10 passengers,
a stowaway, and a crew of
40 - and reached Lakehurst,
N. j., five days later.
In 194l, the Japanese oc-
cupied French Indo- China
during World War II.
In l943. United States
troops battled Japanese
forces near Munda, New
Georgia. during World War III
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
EUen good men like to make
the public stdre.-Lord Byron,
English poet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

One day, four years later.
he learned that the offender
had been one Of the Giants
relief pitchers. Not long after
this, he was umpiring a
Giants game. Once again the
derisive catfish" came from
the bench.
KLEIN called time and left
his position. But he did not
head for the Giants dug
out. Instead, he went to the
bullpen, where the relief
pitchers were warming up.
"You," he pointed to one
Of the southpaws, tout of the
game"
what did 1 do?" protested
the hurler.
"You know what you did"
barked Klein. you called me
that name four years agol"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
jim BISHOP

Sam Houston died a hun
bred years ago this week.
He was 10. He was 6 feet 2
inches tall, had big hands
and molasses-colored skin,
and gray eyes. He had faults
Liquor. women and COM
promise-and yet he must
rank among the greatest
men in United States his
tory. He was a Representa-
tive in Congress, a general,
a Senator, Governor of two
States, and President of the
Republic of Texas.
He achieved it all on less
than an elementary school
education. Houston was born
near Lexington, Va, on March
2, 1893. His father, Maj.
Samuel Houston, was a vet
eran of the Revolution. His
mother, Elizabeth Paxton
Houston, became a widow in
1907 and took her six sons
and three daughters to
Maryville. Tenn.
YOUNG SAM was 16 when
he left home to join tn e
CherokeeS on the far side
of the river. In three years
he learned to speak Cherokee
and absorbed their customs
and credos. He left them to
volunteer to fight for his
country in the War of 1912.
When that war was over,
Houston fought under An
drew Jackson against the
Greek Indians.
The young man bore him
self well at the battle Of
Horseshoe Bend, Ala. He
came to the attention of
jackson and, from that time
on, Old Hickory and the
young oak grew beside each
other. They disagreed, they
argued, but the man-to-pan
respect never diminished.
Houston resigned from the
United States Army on his
25th birthday, and studied
law for a couple of months.
This made him an at
torney. He was addicted to
embroidered vests, pearl gray
suits, and cleaning boots.
In 1923, he went to Congress
and developed into a first
rate orator. He served two
terms, worked hard for the
election of Andrew Jackson
as President, and became
Governor of Tennessee.
Houston ran for Governor
q second time. He married
Eliza Allen and, almost at
once, learned a bitter lesson
about men. Those who make
easy conquests make jealous
husbands She left him. Sam
Houston resigned as Cover
nor and left for Texas and
the Indian country.
In the autumn of 1929, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Time Brishtens
Houston Image

was an Indian trader and,
by Cancellation, prevented a
war between the Pawnees and
the Cherokees. His trading
post was on the banks of
the Verdigris near Fort Glib
son and he lived with an
Indian girl named Tiana
Rogers. The Cherokee tribe
adopted Sam Houston as
their own.
From that time on, he
made a pilgrimage to Wash
ington almost every year to
demand justice for the In
dams. Texas belonged to
Mexico. Not until 1885, when
Texas selected him as COM
mander to fight for inde-
pendence. is there any in
dication that Sam Houston
began to feel that the vast
territory was beginning to
engulf his heart.
AS a general, he had 400
men. At Gonzales, he learned
that the Alamo had fallen
and that Gen. Santa Anna
had maSsacred the brave de-
tenders. Sam Houston re-
treated before the Mexican
army and paused in the con-
fusing terrain of the upper
BrazoS. There Houston hit
Santa Anna twice-once on
April 20. 1886, with cavalry,
and once the next afternoon
in a mad charge.
Houston Nst six men and
rs wounded. The entire Mex
lean force, including Santa
Anna, was captured or killed.
When the independence of
Texas had been assured, Sam
Houston left the army to go
to New Orleans to have his
wounds treated. Six months
later he was elected Presi-
dent of the Republic of
Texas.
One of his first moves was
to seno Santa Anna safely
back to Mexico, in spite of
bliStering opposition from
Texans. -Four years later,
having been long divorced
from Eliza Allen, he mar
ried Margaret Lea of Ala
bama. She was much younger
than he, but his private let
tiers show serenity and hap
piness. In time, they had
eight children.
HE HAD doubts about the
wisdom Of having Texas an
nexed by the United States.
But Houston would not OPP
pose it Afterward, in 1846,
he served as the first United
States Senator from Texas.
Once his State became part
of the Union, Sam Houston
talked Union, even when he
knew that Texas was tempted
to secede. The Texas Legis-
lature toppled its hero by
naming his successor two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

years before Houston's term
as Senator expired.
Houston went home to
Texas, and was elected Gov
ernor. Texas seeded and
many called him a "hoary-
haired traitor" When the
Civil War started, Sam
Houston sent q son to fight
for the Confederacy, and
went home to Huntsville.
There he sat watching the
setting sun paint the cotton
and the corn with flecks Of
blood.
Then he died. And the oak
was down a long time before
men began to measure its
length.
Ring Features Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
WORLD ECHOES
North American Newspaper Alliance

TAX COLLECTOR in Ger
vinara dug up information
that a certain Mr.. Cavaiulo
had owed 16 cents in back
taxes for 20 years. He
promptly sent a bill and a
threat Of prosecution If 1t
wasn't paid promptly. The
envelope came back: Mr..
Cavaiulo has been dead for
is years. (Giornale de Stella,
Palermo.)
ADVERTISEMENT placed
by the Mayor of Liezey: For
Sale: Hearse In good con-
dition. Unless serious, please
do not reply" It seems that
the community now has a
modern hearse to replace its
old horse-and-buggy version.
LA Mouse, Liege.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
or: GIVES you A DOUBLE TAN!

Surpassed almost FULL WEEKS normal Suntanning!
Tests by skin specialist proved overnight use of OF.
gave deeper tan than hours exposure sunlight every
day for nearly week. Subjects used popular suntan prod
ucs y other make side of backs-kept other side
covered for days-then OF applied to Unframed sde
And OF. actually outscored the 6-day sIIntansl
Navajo times., 1963-01-10
STANDARD TRANSMISSION PARTS

When it S performance that counts-you
can rely on Dritmer Gears. backed by
years of manufacturing kno~-how. A
Complete line of replacement parts and
gears for manually operated passenger
cars and trucks plus o>etdri,e parts are
available your NAPA Jobber
today.
Navajo times., 1963-01-10
SELL SAFETY-Pr0fitably!

When you service brake system. your
biggest contribution is the safety you
put into It. Give yourself and your Gus
toners the best brake use UNITED
Lifeguard Brake Parts. They're expertly
engineered, made to exacting specifica-
tons OF quality materials to make every
stop safe stopi
Navajo times., 1963-01-10
For Greater Highway Safety

Day and Night safety No upkeep, no
maintenance. Commercial vehicles
must have this protection Why not
your passenger car Visall 449-3F Set
includes Three Flares, Three Flags,
Three Flexible Stats in Aluminium fin
ish Steel Box. Visit your NAPA Jobber
for details.
Navajo times., 1963-01-10
WIPER BLADES AND ARMS

Trico Wiper Blades and Adjustable
Arms provide maximum coverage with
fewest numbers. Best for Service Best
for Sales. Trico Products have been
used as equipment on millions of cars
for over 40 years Stock Trico Wiper
Motors. Llnkages. Hose, Washer Pumps.
Anti-Freeze Solvent for quick profits.
Navajo times., 1963-01-10

Top C0verage, Minimum Stock
Prospect Rubber's selected line of con-
tour nodded front mats gives top turn
over with minimum stocking numbers.
Enjoy 85% of your market potential
with these quick moving units. Consult
our catalog for the Prospect line of
trunk mats, to complete your line of
selective coverage.
Navajo times., 1963-01-10
SPECIE !

You Can depend.
vehicle manuiLStl
"Mcch.El S.Iy%
Spiccr lrlnNml>'
Takc-OiI> and 70
Clutch'i lale> Inc
pichc llnc covcfag'
current anu paw
Navajo times., 1963-01-10
Sell New Car Performance

No tune-up is complete on any vehicle
unless the Contacts. Condenser. Coil.
Distributor Cap Rotor and Voltage
Regulator are thoroughly checked and
replaced with Echlin when needed.
Please your customers and pocket the
profits = install these ECHLIN Quality
Parts every time!
Navajo times., 1963-01-10
The Complete Coverage Line

A fnH line of chassis parts that covers
all your Jobs. on all makes and models.
One stop or call gets you all the parts
you nccd-parts you can depend on for
accuracy and quality-part> engineered
for fast installation. fine performance
and long service
Navajo times., 1963-01-10

The Engineer Approved" pistons
Original equipment piston OF over 7o'6
of all makes of trucks and buses = the
engine reconditioning specification OF
most feet owners II straight years.
first choice by far of fleet maintenance
award winners Experience counts-and
experience proves fleets roll more prof.
itably with Zollners.
Navajo times., 1963-01-10

The entire Modac line-44 products in
all-is widely recognized in the auto
motive market for adhering to stand
ards of top quality which assure repeat
high profit sales. Remember = there's
more money in Modac
Navajo times., 1963-01-10
Utility Case Profit Package

One Of IhOmsOn'S 1862 features IS this
handsome, reusable case with l9 ther-
mostats, Stat-Tite adhesive-backed gas
kets, and sales-cIinching gasket demon
strator Thomson thermostat design
serves as a standard of the automotive
industry. Used with confidence by mil
lions of motorists worldwide.
Navajo times., 1963-01-10
Shock Absogbers and
Load-LsvslS
SYA0iGIZIM0 VMsT0
Good Advice For Customers

Do your customers know the dangers
of driving with worn shock absorbcrs?
Point out how worn shocks cause loss
OF steering control, excessive tire wear.
hard riding For safety, economy and
comfort. replace with new Regal-Ride
Shock Absorbers and Load Jewelers.
tested and proved by stock car drivers.
Navajo times., 1963-01-10
Cold dip, yet cleans fast

Unique wetting agent forces cleaner
against metal. Grease, CRIME, carbon
deposits, and varnish melt away in min
ufes. No foul odors Non-toxic. Non
etching. Non-fammable. In /. 3, 6, IS
and 5O-gallon pals. Dip basket avail
able. A Mac's-quality product, priced
to save you money.
Navajo times., 1963-01-10
FREE Fittings Cabinet

WEATHERHEAD'S 2O-DRAWER CABINET
All metal and plastic construction. In
cludcs dividers and labelled drawers.
Ask yolIT NAPA Jobbcr
Remember, Weathcrhcad fittings and
flexible lines are original equipment
on cars, trucks and buses.
Navajo times., 1963-01-10
Cover Most Popular Cars

For the first time - truly MnteTSd'
accessory assortment. minimum stock
.of only 10 hanger and 3 clamp numbers
cover Il " ldc range OF applications For
complete Jobs or daily sale. OF ~orn-out
or broken hangers. rs fast turnover
extra profit sales maker. Specify DIX
I6l from your <APA JobbcT
Navajo times., 1963-01-10

Gaskcts in all standard sets and indvid-
ual parts for all makes and models of
cars. trucks. tractors. road machinery.
stationary engines. power mowers. and
marine motors. Oil seals for all engine
and chassis applications Stocked by
Victor NAPA Jobbers everywhere.
Navajo times., 1963-01-10

You and Your Customers
Both Use These lubricants
Here Is an attractive display assortment
Of SIN OF the most popular specialized
luhricatIng compounds and general
purpo>c lubricants IN the Blk Line.
Used in cars. shops. homes. offices and
by sronSmcn. A service TO your Gus
toy.,eT> a profit for you.
Navajo times., 1963-01-10
FASTENERS WITH FEET!

ROCKFORD original equipment
screws and bolts step out instantly from
the handy modern STON'kMINDER.
No more costly pickups OF the must
have Gap Screw. etc. =. unit is auto
matlcalIy rcfIled by your NAPA Jobber
from local stocks. Bright plated! and
the prices will hook good 10 you too
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-03-15

By properly packing and sealing con-
ventiOnal upright silos USDA research
ers produced low-moisture alfalfa
silage equal in feeding value to baled
alfalfa hay, the standard against
which other forages are judged. Com
bined drylot feeding and grain-pasture
grazing has proved better for fatten-
ing steers in the South than drylot
feeding alone.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-03-15
~1(@,<l.11|N |NHvEA7zzERx.
I..11@.M.o1:7 !ooxx.|.
By Oscar L. MoIdenbaHer
March IS to April I

unsettled weather light
Although the intensity of cold will decline
still
Disturbances likely
frequently
including chance
larger
of the farming regions than
the for
weather. especially the
portions.
spells but the cold
follow
the effects cold
o
md pleasant
warming trends
favorable for rapid
progress planting
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-03-15
High for Montana

But under the assumed conditions,
the 90 cents probably exceeds the
free market price for Montana The
tion-transpOrtation disadvantage in
Central Montana amounts to about 20
cents per bushel This differential is
reflected to the support rates. The
support rate in Central Montana usual
ly runs about 20 cents below the aver
age us. rate. So, If the national
average price were 90 cents we might
expect the Central Montana basic price
to be about Y cents.
This price, however, does not take
quality premiums into account This
problem is discussed below The trans
portation differential for Northeastern
Montana amounts to about II cents.
So Northeastern price of 80 cents
would be comparable to the ~ cents
for Central Montana
IL we use the Cornell price as a start
ing point we would get an estimated
Central Montana price of 98 cents and
an estimated price of ST. O6 for North
eastern Montana. The Iowa State figure
would give a Central Montana base
price of "a cents, a Northeastern Mon
tana base price of 50 cents.
The Iowa State estimate may be too
low and the Cornell estimate may be
too high. But the range covered by
these extreme estimates would prob
ably include the actual free market
price.
Montana Wheat Worth More
Montana wheats, particularly our
hard red spring varieties, have supe-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-03-15


in exrem Tempe Average enormal or
snniaur wealth aps dgn so give a auik @
ximatey when o kind o h may b the @ yb
occasion much tvs
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-03-15

Sional committees and two made by
state universities:
Free Market
Price of Wheat
The Ellender Report 80
1860 Joint Economic Committee
Report 87
Iowa State University - "a
Cornell University 1 LIB
Average of the four studies 92
Some of these estimates may be
superior to others, but they all repre-
sent wide departure from the current
price of 81. For convenience let's look
at the 80 cent average estimate This
price is about So per cent below the
1963-64 support rate
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-03-15

WHAT WOULD HAPPEN to the price
of wheat in Montana if the 1864 con-
troll program were voted down this
spring? This is an important question
for all wheat farmers. A farmer can
not cast an intelligent vote on the '64
program without making a judgment
on this question.
In the first place, the law provides
that the support price shall drop to
so per cent of parity if farmers fail
to approve the "a program. This would
mean a us. average support price of
about $1.2O.
But because of the transportation
disadvantage, the basic support price
in Montana would be considerably
lower, say 81. Furthermore, the mar
ket price would probably be below so
per cent of parity if the referendum
fails.
Less Compliance
Most farmers probably wouldn't COM
ply with the acreage allotment if sup
ports were at so per cent of parity.
This would mean that most farmers
would have to sell their wheat on the
free market This would drive the mar
ket price below the support price.
Since this is the case, we are
assuming i'm this article that the
price of wheat would fall to an
essentially free market level i'm the
event the referendum fails.
Some people believe that Congress
will Immediately pass an emergency
price support bill in case farmers re
ject the 1864 program. While this may
be the case, we are in no position to
know what Congress will do. Therefore
the analysis that follows is based on
the assumption that the present law
will prevail and that the support price
will be so per cent of parity in case
farmers reject the 1864 program.
There are some people who place
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-03-15
Other Considerations

The budget procedure permits you to
make comparisons of dollar income
with a yes and with a no vote. How
ever, most wheat producers will want
to make other comparisons which may
include such things as:
1. What will be the effect on eff
cheney of production?
2. What will be the effect on costs to
taxpayers?
3. What will be the effect on us.
foreign policies?
A. How will it affect consumer food
costs?
5. How will it affect the freedom of
farmers to operate their farms as they
choose?
6. How will it affect stability of farm
prices and income?
z. How will it affect the conservation
of soil and water on your farm?
8. How will it affect businesses and
services in nearby towns and cities?
9. How will it affect the Montana live
stock industry?
Decisions on these and other equally
important questions are not easy to
make. Not all will answer them in the
same way. 1t is not possible to consider
the answers in the brief space of an
article of this nature However, wheat
producers will probably want to con-
slider these questions along with the
comparison of effects on income before
voting on the referendum this spring.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-03-15

tiOns for which you may wish to make
budget. For example, you may wish
to use different yields, divert additional
acres and use different prices. You
may also want to make assumptions
relative to the nature of the feed grain
program that may be available and
show the effects of varying degrees of
compliance with both the wheat and
feed grain program.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-03-15
What Would Montana
Wheat Price Be
Under Free Market?
By MAURICE c. TAYLOR

considerable reliance on the so-called
world market price" for wheat. 1t
is sometimes argued that the move
ment from supports to free market
wouldn't be so bad because the US.
price of wheat would settle at the
world price"
In this connection the world price"
that people have in mind is the price
at which it is now moving in interna-
tional trade. Actually, there is no world
price for wheat. (This point will be
developed fully in a third article in this
series to appear in the April l issue)
All major wheat exporting countries
and most wheat importing countries
have system of controls and sup
ports Most wheat that moves in inter-
national trade moves at prices nego-
tiated on a bilateral or multilateraI
basis. The International Wheat Agree
ment is an example of a multilateraI
negotiated price.
1t is quite unlikely that the wheat
above our domestic needs could move
freely in world trade at a price much
higher than the free market price cal
culated below.
Is ST Wheat Possibility?
What would happen to the price of
wheat if the '64 program were reject
ed? We probably need to look at this
question first from the standpoint of
wheat in general and then from the
standpoint of Montana wheat. This
breakdown is necessary because of
certain quality differences and because
of transportation cost differentials.
Several studies of the prospective
U.S. average price of wheat under free
production and free marketing condi-
tions have been made. Without excep-
ton, these studies project a sizabIe fall
in the price of wheat under free mar
ket conditions. Below are the results
of four studies, two made by congress
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-03-15
Montana Wheat Worth More

Montana wheats, particularly our
hard red spring varieties, have supe-
rior milling and protein qualities. The
Continued on page 2D
The Republican., 1963-08-29
81 Buick

Tudor Hardtop. Au-
tomato trans. Radio
and heater. Tutone
paint, red & white.
N eW nylon tires.
Stock #131P. B o o k
price $3.50. Special
price
The Republican., 1963-08-29
80 Falcon

Tudor Sedan. 8 CYL,
auto. trans, radio
and heater. Red end
white. N eW paint.
Stock #116P. Was
S1295. Now