davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15
Veterinary Department
Shipping Fever Of Calves
Prevalence Calls for Care in Handling
Bv DIR. HOWARD WEIGH
By DR.. HOWARD WEIGH

the buyer ought to pay for it. This
means, however, that the buyer and
the grower have to get together on
the deal sometime before the deliv-
cry date. Local buyers a do this
without too much trouble; out Of
state buyers would not find it con-
venient, but could arrange it.
Also Serum
There is a fairly reliable serum
mot vaccine) that gives immediate,
though short lived protection from
shipping fever, and toward the end
of the season this year, many buyers
would not move calves from sales
yards until they had a "shot" of
serum. This serum was also used in
treatment in the early stages of the
disease, and often on all calves in
a shipment while the disease was
just developing.
The treatment of sick calves is a
veterinarians job. The pneumonias
that occur in a break of shipping
fever cause a high rate of mortality,
and it is expensive to lose a half
dozen 500 calves. Early treatment
is essential. With extensive CONSOLE
dalton of the lungs, treatment is
likely to be futile. Serum, or serum
and sulfonimides, constitute the
treatment, and it is not an amateurs
job. Vaccine has no place in treat
ment. 1t further depresses the calves,
and takes at least a week to develop
any protection, and the outbreak is
over by that time.
In unloading a bunch of calves
that have had a rough deal, have
been on the road a day or two, that
look tired and dirty and give up,
some with a runny nose or a cough
the use of serum is the best bet
Maybe, if they a be put on pas
ture or wild hay and gwen a com
plete rest and shelter, if the weather
is tough, nothing may happen. A
few days will tell the story, for i
shipping fever is going to develop
it will show up by the end of thu
second or third day after unloading
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Association 10 Honor
s Central High Alumni
Al Reunion Thursday

Six Central High School alumni
will be honored with the award Of
certificates of distinction by the
schools alumni association ut its
annual reunion Thursday.
Presentation Of the awards, given
annually since 1882, will be at n,
assembly in the school auditorium
at 2 pm. About 400 alumni are
expected to join present students
for the ceremony.
| Fifteen Of the surviving members
Y of the class Of 1886 are expected
to be on hand to receive special
gold-edged diplomas. Members OF
this class have held reunion every
year since their graduation.
Six to Receive Awards.
The six alumni who will receive
this years awards are:
James Bliss Austin, class Of 1921,
director of research of the United
States Steel Corp. and president
of the Board of Education Of West
field, N. j., where he now lives.
Brig. Gen. Edward B. Mckinley
class Of 1914, commandant of the
Industrial College of the Armed
Forces and Deputy Quartermaster
General of the Army.
Rear Admiral Roger Warde
Paine, class of 1906, deputy chair
man of the Executive Committee,
Army Navy Munitions Board.
Mrs. Lucy Madeira Wing, class OF
1890, founder and teacher, the
Madeira Schools for Girls, Fairfax
County.
Jesse C. Suter, class of 1891,
member of the editorial staff of The
Star and past president Of the
Federation Of Citizens Associations.
I. William Hill, class Of 1925, city
editor Of The Star. ?"
Committee Made Selections.
Selections for the awards were
made by q committee headed by
Evening star., 1948-01-04

Miss Bessie Whitford, vice presi-
dent Of the alumni association.
Comdr. Andrew Lee, association
president, will preside at business
meeting later in the afternoon at
which l948 officers will be elected.
Following the assembly, alumni
and their guests will meet in the
library for a reception and refresh
ments. Dancing also will be in
Evening star., 1948-01-04

cludsd Ia ths prouam from Z 10
3 pm.
Beginning next year gold edged
diplomas viii be presented to all
alumni present at the reunions who
we're graduated more than so years
previous from Central High School
or its predecessor, Washington High
School, the association has an
nOunced.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Woste Sold for $4,000

The Military District OF Washing
ton has realized approximately
$4,000 from the sale Of waste ma
terial during the last IL months.
omcials estimated yesterday that,
with increased conservation meas
ures now in force. savings this year
will reach $200,000
Evening star., 1948-01-04
THE SUNDAY STAR washington, D. & A-iI


Washington Society Of Engineers
dinner meeting at I pm. Tuesday
at the Cosmos Club, Madison place
and H street NV.
Mr.. Barnett will discuss arterial
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Society Of Engineers
To Heur Joseph Burnett

Joseph Barnett, chief OF the Pub
lie Roads Administrations urban
road division, will speak at the
Evening star., 1948-01-04

highways as related to urban &aAla
congestion. Illustrated with slideA
his talk will deal with traflc probe
lens faced by Washington and
other large cities.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-19
Openings In
Journalism

Did you know that when you
buy copy of the Chicago World
you are making it possible for
one of your sons to go to Journa-
lism school at Marquette univ
vrsity. graduate and get a job?
The Negro newspapers are one
sure place our people can get
jobs. The bigger the paper, the
more circulation it has, the more
people it takes to run it and
the more jobs are available for
your sons.
So remember, everytime you
buy a paper be sure that goes
to make bigger and better bust
ness opportunities for our young
people.
Dean J. T.. O'Sullivan, head Of
the Marquette college of Journ-
alism, is inviting more colored
students to take up Journalism
as a career, for a great deal Of
good can be accomplished for the
people through the written word.
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
Courses inagricultural educa-
ton have been compulsory in
Franch schools since 1879. Such
courses were not introduced in
to American schools until about
1900.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-19
Put Unity Into
The Community

There is an old saying that
united we stand, divided we fall.
We hope the saying is not so
old that people will not cock
their ears to it.
There is another saying that
the best htings are the oldest
things, so let's get behind that
old slogan, United we stand, div
ided we fall-and stand up for
the great battle cry of racial
equality, and let's remain stand
ing and fighting until we win the
victory of racial equality.
! You can't do it alone and l
can't do it alone.
| If | tell cafeteria at the stor
| If | tell cafeteria at the store
Il won't buy there because the
i store discriminates in it's hiring,
But if you and / and Mrs. Brown
and Mrs. Carson and Mrs. Cum
ningham all tell Sears we won't
buy there because the store dis
crimiates-in the cafeteria that
makes a impression.
! If l wrote a postcard to Sen
| ator Wiley from Wisconsin,
Washington, D. c., telling MIN TO
abolish the poll tax, that dosen :
mean much, but if all OF US to
it. tim cans a lot.
So get behind your nelghDof.
Don't bejealous of him because
he is popular OF maybe making
more money than you Remember
we've got to work togetner TO
raise all Of us up just little Dlt
Until we learn to sometimes
submerge our individual amDl-
items into the ambitions OF our
people as a whole We Will not
achieve the great and worthy
goal Of racial equality.
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
Bureaucart! One who proceeds
in straight line from an unWar-
ranted assumption to foregone
! conclusion.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-19
NIL WAUKEE SOCIAL NEWS

! No. % held it's regular Ester
Day service Sunday June 6, at
the Metropolitan Baptist church.
Rev. Wise, pastor Of the church
officated.
Following the Sunday service
on June Z, the Grand Lecture Of
the State Of Illinois and juris-
diction held the school of in
struction with four Chapters
present, Milwaukee, Racine,
Madison and Beloit. Mrs. Eugenia
Freeman said that all present
had an enjoyable time.
Mr.. Robert Morgan, proprietor,
of Lucille's Bar, 2O52 North
Seventh st., informed the Chi
cago World Reporter this week
that he wants to extend his APP
probation to Bowling Clubs
throughout our community for
their loyal support during the
season. Mr.. Morgan also stated
that he is receiving many COM
from thes ebowlers for his fine
cooperation and Mr.. Morgan
hopes he will see them next sea-
son.
Mrs. Worthy, 1913 North
Fourth ST., president of the
Dorie Miller Unit No. 4 OF the
World War Mothers No. 2 in our
community, has returned to Mil
waukee after attending the War
Mothers Fifth National COnven-
ton in Lansing, Michigan. There
were two delegates, the other
was Miss Becky. The War
Mothers will hold their Sixth
National Convention in Philadel-
phia. Pennsylvania next year
and they hope to have more War
Mothers to join by that time.
Mars. Eugene Bridges OF st.
Paul, Minnesota was a guest at
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-19
Dan Daley,
Screens Dance
Sensation

When Daley first burst upon
an entranced movie public with
his sensational performance OPP
posite Betty Cradle in Mother
Wore Tights" the questi IN on
everyone's lips was: where has,
|. this fellow been?" Almost too
good to be true; the tall, blonde,
MIN ble-legged newcomer" COM
bined the dancing genius of Fred
,Ataire with obviously top-n 4 tch
acting ability, all wrapped up in
as engaging a screen personality
as has been captured on film in a
long time.
Came "You Were Meant For
Me-, and Dan, in the role of a.
band leader who was Jeanne
Grains swoon target, swept a
way any doubts that may have
been around, with a performance
that nclusively proved he was
no mere flash in the pam
Now Dan is starred in Twen-
tieth Century-Fox's newest Tee
hnicolor musical, Give My Re-
CARDS To Broadway" opening
at the Fox Wisconsin Theatre,
and the movie-going public,
ready to take this screen phen-
omenon for granted, is being til
: tillated with news FRI m advance
reviewers to the effect that 'You
amt seen nothing yeti"
Dan Daley, in brief, has ar
rived.'' But he isn't standing still.
Proponents of the Importance
of environment might, with some
logic, point to Dams childhood
for clues tO his sensational sue
cess-especially in films having
to do with the wonderful world
of show business. AS a youngs-
ter. Dan couldn't help hoofing.
His father, Dan Daley, ST., OPP
Grated a hotel on Long Island
where show people resided dur
ing their New York engagements
and Dams initiative bent fost-
cred his childhood ambitions. AT
the age of six, he made his first
professional appearance with a
minstrel show in Providence,
Rhode Island. He sang and hoot-
ed, as he calls it, and from then
on he was a sucker fOr the stage
Just before his highschool grad
uation, he succumbed to the total
lure of the stage and tossed his
books aside to go on a vaudeville
circuit.
From that time on, Dan was
to know the life of vaudeville
trOuper He experienced the
hopes and triumphs that go into
building routine that vii
"click"; the living out Of trunf
life of one-night stands, and
since he hit the stage during the
time when vaudeville was dyinl
THE necessity of taking various
unrelated jobs in order to liv
between spit weeks" And Will
( he was to achieve fame as
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-19
Jobs For
Vacation

Dan Travis, Milwaukee cor
respondent for the Chicago
World, found proof this week,
that the June graduate who is
persistent can get a job.
Travis contacted business
firms regarding the hiring OF our
students for the summer vacation
and as a result of his work, five
girls were given employment by
the Gimble Bros. Department
store.
The person who becomes dis
couraged and gives up has al
ready lost the battle. The person.
who never gives UP, who takes
the jobs that he can get, but
still keeps asking and fighting
for the job he really wants, will
achieve his goal. The world is
not conquered by epople vino
give up. Neither were the fields
of medicine, law and business
first invaded by Negroes who
gave up. Persistence will win
out. Get all the education you
can; prepare yourself to fill a
Job and then go and get it. You
cant
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-19

and he stepped into stardofhEE
dancing star on Broadway, and
later, in Hollywood, win an
Academy Award nomination for
a dramatic screen portrayal Che
fore his dancing shoes were
busted off and he stepped into
stard om), his vaudeville troup-
ing days left an indelible i'm
preston on him.
It is little wonder, then, that
Dan Daley was able to put that
indefintable ''somethin' extra
into his performance in Mother
Wore Tights" the story of a
vaudeville man and wife team;
in. you Were Meant For Me-"
in which he portrayed a barn
storming band leader; and now
into his performance in Mother
Wore Tights" perhaps more
than his previous hits, highlight
the joys, heartbreak, romance
and drama Of that irrepressible
phenomenon of the American
stage-the vaudeville trouper.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-19
Where to Attend :
Church in Milwaukee

81 was glad when they said UNI
me LET us 90 into the House :
the Lord - Psa. l22:l.
VI
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
1925 North Fourth Street
Rev NJ. j.. Battle. DID,, Pastor
DAVID SPIRITUAL Temple
OF CHRIST CHURCH
orthoox christia Interraiai Fan
and Church Of All Nations
HIS West Cherry Street
Most Bishop William Sha
Short, DID,, B.Th, Pastor, 81
hop and Overseer.. G
ST MARK CINE CHURCH j
1925 North Fourth Street
Rev Edward 3. Williams, Past!
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURG
600 West VIiet Street
Rev. 3. G. Gordon. Pastor \
GREATER GALILEE
BAPTIST CHURCH y
N8Oe-81O West Walnut Street
Rev. c. n. Brumfield, Pastor !
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
1907 West Brown Street !
Rev. T. Theo. LoVelace, Pastor
ST. BENEDICT THE MOOR 4
CAPUCHIN FRANCISCAN
CHURCH
924 West State Street
Father n. Steffes, Pastor /
CANAAN BAPTIST CHURCH
756 West Reservoir Street
Rev. Sylvester Norton, Pastor
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
537 West Vine Street
Rev. w. /. Morris, Pastor
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-19
T"vVY~ Bv Dan Travis
E\I - M 8O6 w. Walnut ST.
MILWAUKEE
Bv Dan Travis
8O6 w. Walnut St.

the home Of her son, DR.. Fred
Bobo, 20O9 North 10th ST., one
of our prominent Dentists. This
past week a family reunion din.
ner was held during Mrs. Bridges
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hielsman,
man, sos West Lloyd st., had
as house guests Mrs. Hielsman's
nephew, Sgt. P. Sanders. Sgt.
Sanders, vino was stationed in
the PHILIPPINE Islands with the
army, is home on a furlough.
Miss Nell Thomas of 1925 N.
3rd ST., has just returned to the
city from Memphis, Tennessee,
where she attended her nephew S
wedding.
Mr.. ]. Anthony Josse, Mayor
Of Bonneville and prominent in
local the COP, is going to Phil
adelphia as delegate to the
National G o P convention.
* +
Mr.. Wilbur Halyard, 1926 n.
81 st., Treasurer of the Milwau-
kee Branch of the NAACP, and
noted real estate broker, is go
ing to Kansas as a delegate to
the National NAACP convention.
r. -
The Zion Club plan to leave
from MT. Zion church on a tour
of Holy Hill, the president Mrs.
A. LoOney informed us.
The Contestants in the Bath
ing Beauty Contest given by the
Badger State Lodge | B P o E OF
w. No. Ills, were Gloria Wilson,
Julia Ried, Barbara Johnson, and
Mrs. Mosby. The Contest was
held at Association Hall, 1876
West Walnut st. The winner OF
the first prize goes to the Him
ois- Wisconsin Association in
Danville, Illinois as a delegate.
Gloria Wilson received first
prize and Julia Ried received
second. This Contest is a Ma
tional thing with the Elks and
thre are fifty other young women
going to the Contest in Danville.
The Delta Sigma Theta SOr-
GRITTY, Beta Tau Chapter will hold
it's annual scholarship ball Sat
urday, June 18th at the Associa-
ton Hall, 1876 w. Walnut ST., says
Beulah Johnson, president.
The Watts What Social club
has just been organized. The Of
ficers are: President, Nelson d.
Jones. Secretary, Steve Harper;
Treasurer, Henry Crawford; Vice
President Bailey. They are still
soliciting members.
Saturday, June II was noted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Vermont Hill,
1920 N. 44th st. 1t was 20 years
ago they were married.
They celebrated the event with
a dinner and a quiet evening
entertainment.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-19

Mr.. Ralph Metcalfe, formerly
Of Marquette University, spoke
on How Athletic Youth can go
Forward" on June s, at a sport
banquet which was held at Lin
coin high.
Watch for the grand opening of
R. SEES Ice Cream Parlor at 72S
West Walnut soon. 1t has always
been her wish t Ohave such a
place and now it has come true.
The Gay Pandoras held their
regular meeting at Mrs. Louise
Merriweather's home, said the
president Martha Jackson.
Eva Hill, Ollie Benton, Susie
Smith, and Margaret Collins are
going on a two or three week
Philadelphia. While in New
vacatinn. They are ging to tour
New York, Atlanta City, and
Philadelphia. While in New York
they will stay at the Teresa
hotel. They planto- see the many
sights such as Radio City etc.
Reverend James Golden of
Detroit, Michigan was in Mil
waukee this pastweek with
friends.
The Harmony Chapter No. 107
o E IS and Princess Ella Chapter
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-19

: VOTE REPUBLICAN
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-19

81 was glad when they said UNI
me let us 60 into the HOUSE
the Lord - Psa. 1921.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-19
VOTE REPUBLICAN -

Bureaucart! One who proceeds
in straight line from an unWar-
ranted assumption to a foregone
conclusion.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-19
Will Negroes
BE Represented
In Centennial?

A cause for pride at the Gen.
tennial celebration slated for
State Fair park, August 7-29, is
the fact that many racial groups
and nationalities will perform
from the grandstand.
The state is proud of the con-
tributions which diverse peoples
have made to Wisconsin's culture
and democracy.
The centennial committee has
extended a warm welcome to
sixth ward groups to take part
in the August exhibition.
DR.. Alfred J. Sokolnick, sup
ervisor Of the Marquette univer-
sity speech clinic and am auth
GRITTY on Polish dances and CO.'S
tunes will direct Joseph Conrad
dancers in the presentation of a
wedding in ancient Lowicz, a
village near arsaw, done in the
dress of the Carpathian noun
tains and "Srpingtime in Cra-
cow" during the twO-day music
festival August 1929.
NNrr DEpIIRI JHAN
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-19

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
1925 North Fourth Street
Rev M. j.. Battle. DID,, Pastor
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-19
VOTE REPUBLICAN, -
Health Department
Reminder

Everybody should do his part,
which isn't difficult, to get rid
of the rats which are menace
to the health Of the people.
If you will wrap your garbage
and place it in the garbage cans
and remove the rubbish from
your yard, the rats will have no
place to feed and will soon dis
aDDear.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-19
The Chicago World !
Can Be Purchased att

CRESCENT DRUG STORE "
438 w. Juneau Avenue "
WAxMAN GROCERY STORE
$40 w. Vine Street j
NEJeHBORHoOD DRUG STOP
1902 North Seventh Street
GOLDBERG PHARMACY ID
1000 w. Walnut Street %
FEELS DRUG STORE : ~
7o1 w. Walnut Street "
LADISH PHARMACY II
639 w. Walnut Street n
WIEGAND PHARMACY vi
600 w. Walnut Street n
Il
LLoYD's DRUG STORE y
BOG w. Walnut Street
Neave news for the World Herr
HARLEM RECORD STORE
GIG w. Walnut Street U
DIR. THOMAS DRUG STORE y
1856 North Seventh Street
III
LAIKEN,s DRUG STORE 'Sl
63o West Vliete Street N
APEX BEAUTY PARLOR
21O1 North Seventh Street
III
MIDGET CIGAR STORE 4
1115 West VIiete Street 81
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-19

READ THE CiIlCAGO WORLD
EVERY WEEK FOR THE LAT
EST IN NEWS AND FEATURES
AND PATRONlZE OUR AD-
VERTiSERS.
Evening star., 1948-06-18
Eqyption Premier Asks
Dismissal of Observer

CAIRO, June 18 (Pl.-A govern
nent official said last night that
Premier Mahmoud FANNY Nokrashy
Pasha has asked Count Folke Berna-
dotte, United Nations mediator Tor
Palestine, to dismiss an American
truce observer on the ground that
he is a Jew.
Police, meanwhile, disclosed the
arrest of two correspondents 1of
American news agencies. A police
official said the two had helped the
Jews in Palestine.
The government official is con-
nected with the presidency OF the
council. held by the Premier. He
would not be quoted by name.
Besides asking the dismissal oi
one truce observer he said Mr.
Nokrashy has asked the Count to
INQUIRE into the religion of two other
members of the United States 2l-
man observer team. He said Count
Bernadotte has not replied.
Police said the two reporters ar
rested were Willy Saflr, editorial
employe of the Cairo newspaper La
Bourse Egyptienne and 1nterna-
tional News Service correspondent
and Mrs. Yolanda Harmer, CORE
spondent for the Overseas News
Agency and Palestine paper.
Mrs. Harmer is citizen OF South
Africa, having married a South
African. Safir has no citizenship.
Evening star., 1948-06-18
D. c. Legislation
(Continued From First Page.

widows and children Of deceased
police and firemen.
Senator Cain told reporters he
would be forced to object to any
bill which would add even one cent
to the already unbalanced l949 Dis
trict budget.
Senator Sparkman, Democrat Of
Alabama, joined forces today with
Senator johnson in actively oppos.
ing the sales tax. On the call Of the
calendar, the Senate version OF the
revenue measure was reached first.
Senator Sparkman insisted 1t 60
over. A little later, when the House.
passed revenue bill was called. Sem
ators Sparkman and johnson
shouted their objections at the same
moment.
7 With the Anal issue over the reve-
nue. bill postponed. Senator Cain, q
few minutes later blocked Senate
action on bills providing pay raises
for police, firemen and school
teachers.
Senator Cain also blocked action
for the same reason, on the bill to
correct several ihequities in the ap-
plication of the teachers salary act
of 1947.
As the Senate hurried through
the calendar, bills were coming up
for action so fast that. In at least
one case, q bill passed and then
was held up for reconsideration be-
cause Senator Cain said 1t got
through before he knew 1t.
Some District legislation succeed
ed in running the gantlet Of the
Senate successfully.
Among them was the House.
passed bill permitting chronic men,
tai patients to bypass Gallinger
Hospital and 90 direct to st. Eliza
beths. The bill. urged by The Star
to relieve overcrowding in GAL
fingers psychopathic division and
spare patients two examinations,
now goes to the White House.
Other bills passed and sent to
the White House we're:
A bill permitting the Commis-
sioners to fix the number Of police
and firemen required at amusement
places and charge fees for their
services on that basis.
A bill directing the Commission
ers to investigate charges and serv-
ices at private parking lots and re-
port by January 2.
A bill to increase license fees for
BARRIERS. -
A bill to grant a chiropractor's
license. .~
In other decisions the Senate:
Took no action on the House bill