davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-25
'H-Day' Campaign
Set for Monday

Mrs. Anna Barer, membership
chairman of Hadassah, has an
aounced that an "H-Day Cam
paign" to bring new members into
it's ranks will be conducted all day
Monday, February %.
Almost 100 women have volun-
teered to assist Mrs. Barer in or
ganizing teams which will cover
various sections of the city. They
will ring the doorbells of every
Jewish woman not already en-
rolled as a member of Hadassah,
so that all Jewry may be able to
participate personally in helping
the worlds newest republic, Israel,
enjoy the benefits of the demo-
cratic way of life.
Mrs. Barer said it is hoped that
all women will respond to this in
tensive drive by enrolling as new
members in order to help meet the
greatest challenge ever faced by
American Jewry.
Women wanting to join Hadas-
sab may do so by calling Mrs.
Barer at 4-2888, or Mrs. Allen
Rosenberg, president, at 5-317O.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-25
Wanted: A Piano

Is there a piano in the house?
The Phoenix Jewish Commu-
nifty Center is in sore need of
one preferably a small
upright or spinet.
eff anyone has a piano stored
away or otherwise not in use,
we could sure use it," said
Youth Director Meyer Baum.
''It would particularly open
many avenues of expression for
the young people"
Prospective piano donors are
asked to call the Center at
4-O4S8.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-25

paper in this country.
In his message, Mr.. Truman
said:
"For one hundred years, the
Jewish press has been a potent
force in building the America
we love. May it long continue
to uphold the highest ideals of
human dignity and social just
ice!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-25
Trade Pact Scheduled

LONDON, (JTA)-An Anglo
Israeli trade agreement will be ne
gotiated next month, it was report
ed here this week. According to
the report, Israeli will ship citrus
products to Britain in exchange
for machinery and textiles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-25

TEL AVN, (JTA)-President
Weizman will fly to the United
States April to attend a dinner
in New York April % sponsored
by the American Friends of the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-25

POSTMASTER If unde-
liverable for any reason,
notify sender, stating rea-
son on Form 3547, postage
for which is guaranteed.
The Phoenix Jewish News,
52S w. Granada Rd.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01
Digs for Reservoir,
Finds Fresh Water
By TOM RENNARD.
Wyoming PIMA Committee

DIGGING a reservoir and having
it fill up Immediately with fresh
water is a service that Vern Rissler,
Casper, Wyo., dirt mover, is not
ready to offer to all the ranchers of
central Wyoming.
Yet that is exactly what happened
when Rissler excavated a pit on
Jerry Donovan's ranch about Is
miles north of Casper last month.
The pit was being dug to store run
off water from rain and melting
snow for use by livestock, a practice
popular among ranchers taking part
in the AAA conservation program in
Natrona county.
The AAA supervisor staked out
two pits for the rancher. Rissler had
excavated only three feet when he
struck a flow of underground water.
Each pit was deepened another two
or three feet SO that when completed
each had a water depth of about four
feet. There is enough water in each
of the pits to supply the needs of a
band of sheep. Some 1900 cubic
yards of earth were moved in ex-
cavating the two pits.
This type of water development
was not considered possible by
Rancher Ronovan's neighbors, and if
water were obtained it might be con-
sidered unfit for livestock to drink,
Much to everyone's surprise, an
analysis of the water showed it fiji
for human use.
Donovan is mighty proud of thi:
stockwater development. Water fol
livestock has been needed on thi:
part of the range for years. He say.
if anyone is interested in viewing
these pits, he is welcome to go on
on his range to inspect them and i
he likes, drink the water.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01
Irrigated Pasture Doubled
Our Milk Production
By PERRY OAKLEY, Mineral County

During the Az months our COWS
were on this seven acres of pasture,
we sold $6,219.56 worth of milk. By
comparing this with the yield we
would have received from the cows
if they had been pastured on the
dryland range as formerly, we are
sure Jul cows produced double the
amount of milk. Therefore, one
half of $6,219.56 is $3,159.78 and rep
resents the amount we made over
and above pasturing the former way.
From our experience we have de-
cided to develop enough of these
irrigated pastures to support our en-
tire dairy herd during the grazing
season. We will have three or more
such pastures in order that one may
be grazed while the others are be-
ing irrigated and allowed to grow.
We have found that a systematic ro-
tation of grazing and irrigating is
essential for maximum production.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01

Montana Farmer-Stockman Photo
Winton WeYdemeYer, Fortine. master
of the Montana State Grange. delivered
the annual address at the convention
held recently in Missoula.
and between producers and public
agencies offers a means of retaining
private initiative and control while
still conserving the soil and main
tanning adequate income, Weyde-
meyer explained. He listed the
Oranges detectives as:
Detectives
Preserving and strengthening the
family-owned and operated farm
unit; conservation and most efficient
use of basic soil, water, forestry and
mineral resources; a constantly ris-
ing standard of living for all farm
families; opportunity for youth of
farm ownership and security; a mar
keting and parity price structure
that will be maintained on a "satis-
factory, self-sustained and stable
basis, and maximum advisory par
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01
RICULTURE

4 A GRICULTURE faces a chal-
- lenge to solve its own prob
lens rather than turning to a con-
trol-conscious government" said
State Grange Master Winton Weyde-
meyer, Fortine, highlighting the
farm policy side of the Montana
State Grange convention held in
Missoula Dec. 8 to 10.
Colorful and inspiring degree
work, drills and a memorial service
occupied many of the secret sessions
at the four-day meet. More than 240
Changers from the six counties of
western Montana comprising the
state organization attended.
Cooperation among producers
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01
Agriculture Should Solve Own
Problems, Says Weydemeyer

ticipation of farmers in programs de-
signed to aid agriculture.
Resolutions
Resolutions adopted at the con-
vention- included one calling for an
end to excessive and unnecessary
government spending; supporting
the principal features of the legisla-
tive program of the Montana citi-
zens' committee for education; ia
vored a state sales tax to provide
funds for schools, provided a limi-
tation be placed on property taxes;
favoring reorganization of the Mon
tana state board of health as recon-
mended by the governors health
planning committee; prohibiting the
practice of condemning bridges and
roads and then permitting them to
be used; prohibiting livestock pas
turing On public highways not des-
ignated as open range.
Further resolutions favored teach
ers receiving soil conservation and
natural resources education and add
ing such work to regular school IT.
riculums; favored legislation for
carrying on the work of the state
narcotics education program; APP
proved extension of public library
service of rural areas; called for a
5-cent-a-pound tax on butter sub
stitutes and prevention of use of
yellow coloring; opposed an increase
in postal rates and opposed changes
in the present gasoline tax law.
Speakers
Principal speakers at the conven-
ton included R. B. Tootell, Boze-
man, director of the Montana ex-
tension service; Mrs. Fred Berger,
Seattle, lecturer of the Washington
State Grange, and Walter Milan,
Helena, of the Farmers Insurance
exchange. Floyd Johnson, Kalispell,
was master of ceremonies at the
annual banquet. Ruth Clark, Cres-
ton, state chaplain, conducted a me-
mortal service for the % members
of the state Grange who died during
the past year.
Arnold Gravely, Avon, was in
stalled a member of the state ex.
ecutive committee to serve with L
G. Dondanville, Lonepine, whose
term expires in one year, and Rob
ert Spencer, whose term expires il
two years. All other officers were
elected in 1947 for two-year terms
~ - 0r11g1
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01

LOR ERAb a we depended
on dry land pasture for our
dairy cows. While this kind of pas
ture was good at times, it seemed
that just when we needed good pas
ture the most we didn't get ii. Nearly
every year, about the middle of
July, it would dry up, and from then
until the last of August our COWS
would drop off on production, ONE
times so percent.
We decided to use, as an irrigated
pasture, some good irrigated bottom
land which had been in alfalfa but
contained about a $3.50 stand of
quackgrass and clover. We used this
field for calves and freshening COWS
and were well pleased with results.
The following year we plowed up
about three acres adjoining this pas
ture and seeded it to Huntley mix
ture. The grass and legumes did very
well and we were surprised at the
large number of cows it would carry.
Sos Assistance
About this time we organized a
soil conservation district in this
county and had the service of a soil
conservation service technician,
Laurence O~sburnsen, who gave us
some good advice on irrigated pas
lures and desirable mixtures.
In the spring of 1916, we prepared
a firm seeded on about sever acres
of ground which had been in corn
for two years. We fortified it with
about 10 tons of barnyard manure
and 100 pounds of treble superphos-
phate per acre. On April 90, Mr..
Osburnsen helped us seed this with
the following mixture:
Bronze grass (smooth) 6 pounds,
orchard grass, 6 pounds; meadow
fescue, 3 pounds; tall fescue,
pounds; Ladino clover, 2 pounds,
Alsike clover, 1H pounds; white
Dutch clover, ~ pounds. This wa.
seeded at the rate of % pounds pei
acre.
We got a beautiful stand of grast
and clover; however, it was quit,
weedy the first year. Before tn
weeds went to seed we moved them
1t is our advice to farmers Away
to NOW new pastures at least once
and if necessary twice, to keep dow
the weeds and keep them from goin
to seed.
We watered it thoroughly, and j
the spring it came up we'll, with
perfect stand. The forage was fro,
l to 2 feet high before we starte
to use it.
In May we turned 40 head of mi
cows on this pasture. They graz,
there for the remainder of t
month, and thereafter at regular i
tervals totaling 20 days a month u
til Sept. 80, making a total of
days on the Z acres for the AZ he;
This amounts to 1875 cow-months,
40 cows per acre for the entire Sc
son.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01

ticipation of farmers in programs de-
signed to aid agriculture.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
AIimony Arguments
Slated in Wickes Case
lon Jurisdiction RuIinq

| With Judge Henry A. Schwein-
haut's decision that District Court
has proper jurisdiction for set
Ting the parental custody Of q
year-old Judy Wickes, the court
will hear arguments tomorrow on
the question of temporary ali
mony for the child's mother.
Mrs. Helen A. Wickes, Is, of
Providence, r. l.. took the wit
ness stand again yesterday to tell
the judge she wants her daugh-
ter returned to her from Buenos
Aires, Argentina, where Judy has
been living with her father, Rob-
ert Boal Wickes, IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wickes have been
separated for about nine months
since the petite Mrs. Wickes
accepted her husbands invitation
to leave his household and re-
turn to the United States from
Buenos Aires, according to her
testimony.
Neither Claims ID. C. Residence.
On the Jurisdiction question
Mrs. Wickes' attorney, John A.
Croghan. admitted to the court
yesterday that neither parent
claims Washington as residence.
But my client has been driven
penniless from Argentina and has
had no support for nine months, "
Mr.. Croghan said. This court
should hear the case to avert a
grave injustice.
Commenting that he would be
very reluctant" to tell Mrs
Wickes "she would have to GO
Evening star., 1949-11-15

back to Argentina to seek her
child" Judge Schweinhaut agreed
to allow District Court to hear the
custody tangle. At the same time
however, the judge refused to is
sue an order that would compel
Mr.. Wickes to remain in the
United States pending trial.
In answer to Attorney Leslie c
Garnett's arguments against Dis
trict Court hearing of the Gus
tody issues, Judge Schweinhaut
replied: II am taking a practical
view of this matter. What are we
going to do about the child?"
Wants Child With Her.
While she was on the stand the
judge asked Mrs. Wickes about
her motion of the future"
This time I haven't any"
shrugged Mrs. Wickes. "The thing
uppermost in my mind is my baby.
I want her herein Providence
where work. It doesn't matter
about my husband. He can be
here or in Argentina.
Its been nine months since
I've seen my baby. Shed not
even recognize me now" She
started to say more but choked up
and put her face in her hands.
Her husband then testified he
has been under nervous strain for
many weeks.
Il can't think things out clearly
where she's concerned" he said of
his wife. II had always hoped
we'd be able to settle our differ
ences without blitzkrieg judicial
proceedings"
Toward the close of the hearing,
Judge Schweinhaut remarked that
"a reconciliation would be a very
happy Christmas for ALL" He
added. however. that he did not
mean a reconciliation fright now
They're too mad" he said
Neither of them can think clearly
| about this at this time"
Evening star., 1949-11-15

| tion for the post. Buses will leave
the Student Union Building fol
the camp at 1880 pm.
Other dances for District area
servicemen this week include a
dance at the South Post, Fort
Myer, at 8 pm. Friday and one at
Andrews Air Force Base at $3.50
pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
6. W. Students Invited
To Fort Myer Dance

Students of George Washing
ton University have been invited
to a dance tomorrow at Fort
Meyer, it was announced by Miss
Lillian Hunt, director Of recrea-
Evening star., 1949-11-15

8. Now use loose cloth
under Doozit" to wipe
up dirt, excess cIeoner.
81
Evening star., 1949-11-15

|. Pour Bruce" CIeon-
ing Wax on floor, CON-
ering q convenient
oreo.
Evening star., 1949-11-15

No need even to soil your hands !. Use
Doozit and Bruce Cleaning Wox. Dirt,
stains, rubber heel marks Disappear from
wood and -linoIeum like magic! Cleaner
Ieoves protective wax film too! Doozit
pads may be used several times; just keep
seporote pads for cleaning, woxing
polishing.
Bruce eDoozit-----------------l.S9
Extro pod-------------
Asphalt tile cleoner--qt. S9c; gal. z.e9
Evening star., 1949-09-21

Irisss snrbtIy in Meysnd
sn1 whh under STATE Contract Laws. 1ght
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Deaths Reported

(By the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistical
Catherine F. Guash. IS. 33s Nd. ave. ne
GhsIss kosok: g. lsss lsss hsmuns: ~ ays r, ne
james r. Chapman, 75. 905 10th st. Sc.
sam .Kreimes. ~, 614 Nd; aye =, ne
Samuel Goldman. Il .l7o7 Col, I'd; NV.
Garnett Delaney. 80. 1910 T st. Sc.
sTshs crusenbury; 81 Ssas s7aa aoth st st. nv
Docs,d q. Patterson, 5, 1920 N. 9th st.
joel b. Schneider. infant. 1929 Clay pI
Katherine Meehan. .. 1871 Bunker Hill
Infant christopher. 47ee sth ST. NV.
infant Kennedy. 1903 34th st. NV.
infant Bankhead. 1000 Renfrew st" Silver
Hattie SPENCER, IS. sa4 Gresham pl NV.
Sarah H. Tippett. .76. T38 9th st. Sc.
Georse s Moore. 52,. 1903 4th ST. NV.
Hayry L. Wood. IS. 1900 Lee hwy, Ar
Louis Brown. infant. Mount yictoria; Nd
Infant Montague tno address given).
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

Scientific and Technical Society
meetings have been announced for
this week by the Joint Committee
on Press Relations Of the District
Council OF Engineering and Archi-
tectural Socities and the Wash
tneton Academy Of Sciences. AL
meetings are open to the public
unless otherwise listed.
TOMORROW
ENGINEERS Club of washington -
SPIN. at the Club. 1925 E street
NV. Annual business meeting
election of officers.
THURSDAY
Potomac Chapter. American So.
ciety Of Tool Engineers -S pm
at 1925 Prince street, Alexan'
dria. "Sapphires Is an Engin.
eering Material, by Roger F
Waindle, General Manager. In
dustrial Products Division, Elgir
National Watch Co.
Chemical Society Of washington
washington Section OF Ameri.
can Chemical Society - 81:
pm. at National Museum audi
torium. 1.-THE Valence Of Metal!
and the Structure Of Inter
metallic Compounds.
Joint Meeting. Washington Sec
ton, American Society Of Me
chanical Engineers and Wash
ington Section. American Weld
ing Society g pm. ut Pepc'
Auditorium. Forging Casting
and Weldments". by Norman L
Mochel, Westinghouse Electric
Co.. philadelphia.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Marriage License
Applications

OUUCf IL ~ euUS IONPsSc "sSoS
apply for q marriage license on
one day, todit three tuH days and
receipe the license on the ftth
duy. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
'F:a sad nssaini p.asi i..i. III Il, Sis 18Th s. NV
.sn:.l .sI'n .aa hol; Is as,.sa' g. sis
Windem pl.. NV.
.ss .,s: 3: a. sse 4ss ss s.i.:o:: 4 "a. :7:
'Issf ~. :iesi:s ss. l'is a',s' e.. Z e.s'si
1.e., o,ss s,;,a. = fis sS.h Il ' l., n' and
3s. both of silver Spring. Nd.
David Andrsv ~, 20. 1908 Kearny ct. n;s:
and Elizabeth Montsomery, 10, Se1e
36th pl. ne.
xdx.sd Aapsrt. ss. ,nd BETTY knisht' a.
ana willie Gibson, IS. sals 1st st. NV.
WYNN psnn. asls: g. III did. e. ": M sae
James Alexander. %. Of Boiling Air Force
Base, and Monte Bennett, 81, OF Arlfns-.
ton Farms.
'ossssn sss, 1sn,a. psaf.4 s T. T.; T. st. ne And
Charlie Wright, so. e41 French st; nv,
and Myrtle Carroll, 81, 1892 Massa-
chusetts ave. Sc.
viii am Proctor, <3, 1920 G st. Sc. and
Dorothy williams. 80. 1885 18TH st. NV.
Robert Forester. 81, Bervyn Heishtss;
Nd, and Katherine Heckin, 10, 1895
New Hampshire ave. NV.
IsRoy Hudses 81, Alexandria, and Mar
Allen, "a. 144e Belmont Ut. NV.
James Dickinson, IS, SO Galveston pl.
sW, and Dorothy Fenneran, 20. Arlins-
Carl brown, 4a. 1929 washington pl. nv.
-. and Garner Mecsll. q; Wsllston' Ws 9n1o 10
ave. NV. and Violet Schneider. 81
ArtSSq asSl GeG1a4s Sslsss g. rs sso1 Dent pI NV
and Elizabeth Seymour. 1e, Arlington:
Christine Tew. 80. 310o Connecticut
Gerald August, 20, Norfolk. Va. and
Louise Neison. ~. 2s44 Wisconsin ave.
Harry Marselli. 40. ze5e 18th st. NV.
and Gloria Garcia. rs, 1901 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
EIks Club to Hold Benefit

Washington Elks Club No. Is
will present q benefit minstrel
show at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
the st. Johns College auditorium,
1925 Vermont avenue NV. The
money raised will go into a build
ling fund for the Church of the
Little Flower, Glen Echo, Md.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19
Davis Picked
To Head Atom
Labor Panel

Washington UPA) - President
Truman last week chose former
War Labor Board chief William H
Davis to head the new Atomic En-
ergy Labor Relations Panel.
Purpose Of the panel, Truman
said, is to help atomic contractors
and the unions Of their employees
reach agreement in difficult" dis
putes. 81 am confident that labor
and management will seek settle
ment Of disputes in atomic install
lations by voluntary procedures
and that they will call upon that
panel only as a last resort" he
said.
Davis, who was one of com
mittee Of three which recommend
ed the establishment of such a
panel, said that he was in complete
accord with the Presidents inter-
probation Of its duties. He explain
ed that in his opinion similar
panels should be created for other
industries closely related to the
public welfare.
The President pointed out that
if unions and arrangements don't
make every effort to settle their
disagreements between themselves
and instead buck every dispute
on to the panel-it "will be unable
to be effective"
Meanwhile, a federal district
court declared that the Atomic En-
ergy Commission was within its
legal powers in ordering the Gen
eral Electric Co. not to recognize
the United Electrical Workers in
plants working on atomic con-
tracts. Acc said that its contrac-
tors should not deal with unions
whose officers have not filed non
Communist oaths. UE brought suit
against the Acc and GE for ST.
100000 but Judge F. Dickinson
Let's dismissed the suit.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19
FEC Choirmon
Halls Lubor's
Use of Radio

Washington (LPA) - Wayne
Coy, chairman of the Federal Com
munications Commission, the fed
eral government agency which reg
ulates the airwaves, last week APP
plauded the growing use Of radio
by labor organizations.
On a broadcast recording distri-
buted by Labor's League for Poll
tical Education, the FEC head com
mented that radio broadcasting is
potentially our most powerful
medium of public education" and
I'VE need to have all viewpoints
presented not only as a matter of
fair play, but also because we have
proven to the world that such prac-
tice in the long run results in the
soundest decisions"
81 know of no better way to
serve the public interest,"" Coy
said, "than by bringing the listener
all sides Of controversial questions
regarding their community, their
state and their nation"
Asked to comment on labor's re-
cent efforts to use radio, the FEC
chairman said that organized
labor is helping to strengthen our
democracy in assisting its member
ship and the people generally to
understand public issues.
"No one group in our society
should have sole access to radio as
an avenue for presentation of is
sues whether it is labor or another
group. But certainly labor is en-
titled to present it's discussions and
interpretations of the issues of the
day. What management has to say
may be controversial. What labor
has to say may be controversial,
but both are entitled to present
their case to the public.
"The labor organizations now
using radio for discussion purposes
are to be congratulated on the
manner in which they are under
taking to serve the public interest.
Most public service programs rath-
er than less will assist our demo-
cracy in its functioning."
The LLPE radio series launched
six weeks ago is now on the air in
125 localities. Two-thirds of these
localities are in Congressional dis
tricts which are represented by
Congressman unfriendly to labor's
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19
US Asks Right To
Sue Texas And La.
For TideIands Oil

Washington (LPA)-The feder-
al government has accused the
states of Texas and Louisiana OF
stalling, rather than face up to a
fight on the controversial tidelands
issue now before the Supreme
Court.
The question of whether a few
states, or all the people of the
United States, have rights to the
oil-rich lands under our coastal
waters has been kicking around
the courts and Congress for years
now. The powerful oil companies
want the states to have jurisdic-
ton, so that they will be free from
federal controls. The states want
rights to the lands so that they can
collect the billions of dollars in
taxes they produce each year.
Following up an action begun in
December, the Justice Dept last
week asked the Supreme Court for
the right to sue Texas and Louisi-
ana for jurisdiction over the tide
lands off their coasts. Nearly two
years ago the Supreme Court ruled
that the federal government has
rights to the lands off the Cali
fornia coast.
Realizing that the court would
probably make the same decision
concerning the other states, the
lawyers for Texas and Louisiana
are trying to delay a court test
until they have control of a Con-
gress that will pass law giving
them the lands. They almost made
it last year when the famous 80th
Congress passed bill giving them
the tidelands, but lost out when
President Truman vetoed the bill.
Now they're trying to throw the
case out of court on a legal tech
hoping that with the aid
of the powerful oil lobby they can
get their legislation thru this Con-
gress or the next.
The Supreme Court will continue
to hear arguments this week on