davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-05
BY d'Alessio

co-chairmen OF special gifts: Mrs.
Clarence Grosner and Mrs. James
Simon. co-chairmen of sdvanced
gifts; Mrs. David Bazelon end
Mrs. Benjamin Manchester. CO.
chairmen of hostesses; Mrs. Irving
Berger, ushers: Mrs. Alvin New
myer, ST.. arrangements; Mrs.
Norman Gerstenfeld, Executive
Committee; Mrs. Nat II. Levy.
general solicitation. and Mrs.
Louis Dinowitz, campaign lunch
cons. Representatives of each Of
the Jewish women's organizations
in Washington also have been in
yited.
The minimum gift luncheon Is
the principal activity sponsored
by the women's division in behalf
of the United Jewish Appeal.
Evening star., 1949-05-05

DEAR MISS DIX. My hus-
band Is at present enrolled In q
university where he Is taking
a special course in dentistry.
This reduces our income so
much that we have TO move in
with my family 10 conserve
expenses. ! quite realize that
you do not advise five genera
tons to live together. but in q
case Of necessity 1t has to be
done.
Can you give me ten COM
mandments that will help me
TO get along amicably with my
people? --MARGE.
ANSWER: No one in the world
is clever enought to divise a for
mula that will enable q mixed
of grandparents and
husbands and wives and teen
ayers and babies to get along to-
gether in peace and harmony
Having different tastes. habits
and temperaments. they are
bound to get in each others haii
If they are penned up together.
However. needs must be >wher
the devil drives, as the old proyert
has it, and If circumstances are
such that you have TO 60 TO live
with your family, here are a few
suggestions that may make youi
road easier to travel.
/. Before you wish yourself or
your family. make up your MIND
to meet the situation with cour-
age. Don't whine. Don't com.
plain. Make yourself so pleasant
and agreeable that you will bt
as an acquisition instead
Of a pest.
2. Wear O hopeful look. nc
matter how dreary the prospect
Evening star., 1949-05-05
We Day Dance

Daughters Of officers OF the
Army, Navy, Marine and Air Corps
will be hostesses at q We day
dance at the Officers' Service Club.
1914 Twenty-f1rst street NV,
from 8 to IL tomorrow.
There will be a display OF flags
of the Allied Nations, and a special
feature of the intermission will
be a dance Of wooden soldiers"
put on by the Misses Charlotte
Daniels. Pat Riley, Eleanor Dod-
der, Doris Wanicki, Joan Lloyd and
Joan O'Conner.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Gift LuncheonTo Aid Drive

Plans for the s100 minimum gift
luncheon to be held May "a at the
Mayfiower Hotel will be complet-
ed at dessert luncheon to be
held at ! pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Garfield Kass. chair
man of the Women's Division of
the United Jewish Appeal.
Invitations have been sent to
Mrs. Charles Goldsmith. honorary
chairman: Mrs. Raphael Tour
over, chairman Of the Steering
Committee; Mrs. Harry Roller,
treasurer, and the following COM
mittee heads:
Mrs. Samuel Dessoff, ONCE ad-
ministration; Mrs. Lester Neuman,
publicity: Mrs. Samuel Dodek,
speakers bureau: Mrs. Alexander
Hassan and Mrs. Cecil Kaufman,
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Danes to Mark
Liberation DAY.

Ambassador Henrik de Kauff-
mann OF Denmark win speak at a
dinner dance to be given Saturday
by the Danish Club OF Washing
ton at the House of Lorraine, $500
Sixteenth street NV.
The Ambassador will speak on
the Danish liberation day. which
occurred May 5, 1945. The dinner
will begin at s and the dance at
9p.m. The club president is Mrs.
P. c. Oscanyan and Mrs. Robert
Berg Is in charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Dance in Alexandra

The annual benefit dance Of the
Auxiliary Board Of the Alexandria
Hospital will be held Saturday at
the Alexandria Armory. Meyer
Davis Orchestra will play.
q.
General chairmen are Mrs. Her,
bert Van Blarcom and Mrs.
Charles Leef. Mrs. 8. Nelson Gray.
624 Oakland terrace. Is In charge
Of reservations.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Daughters to Hold
Anniversary Dinner

The 50th anniversary Of Consti-
tuition Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution. will be OBJ
served at a dinner to be given at
1880 pm. tomorrow at The Kene-
saw.
Mrs. George A. Cook is the
chapter regent and Mrs. Thelma
Lee Caylor, vice regent. is in
charge of arrangements for the
dinner.
The Junior Group of the Rich
ard Arnold OAR Chapter will have
its annual dinner dance tomorrow
at the United Nations Club. Honor
guests will be Mrs. Ralph C.
Bishop. regent: Mrs. Lee r. PEN
nington, sponsor Of the junior
group, and Miss Betty Smallwood.
State chairman of juniors.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Sophomore Dance

The annual spring dance of the
sophemores of Dunbarton College
of Holy Cross will be held at o
pm. tomorrow. Music will be
furnished by the Modernaires.
Miss Dorothy Engers Is general
chairman.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Recital Planned

Mime. Erkin, wife of the Turkish
Ambassador, will give a recital at
3 pm. tomorrow at the Congress
sional Club. Nine. Erkin will be
assisted by Mrs. Thomas Burke at
the piano.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
Supplemental Mineral for
Wintering Range Ewes
By William II. Burkit
Montana State College
William H. Burkitt

-. Thirteen mineral elements are
A@'dm H. BURR" known to be necessary for nor
NAL functioning of an animal body. However, this
does not mean that all Is must be supplied In a
mineral mixture. Many of them are present, under
usual feeding conditions, in sufficient amounts for
breeding ewes. Those lacking In Montana include
sodium and chlorine (salt), iodine, phosphorus, and
possibly cobalt.
Lack of sufficient iodine in the ration of pregnant
ewes results in lambs being born with big neck"
(goiter). Thin wool in lambs may also result. If
dead or weak lambs have shown big neck or thin
wool at birth in past years, stabilized iodized salt
should definitely be fed the ewes this winter.
Phosphorus deficiency may exist in wintering
range ewes, particularly if there is little or no sup
Elemental feeding. Abortions and weak lambs may
result from deficient phosphorus. Pregnant ewes
should have from 0.16% to 0.18%o phosphorus in
their feed. Many grass hays and mature range
grasses contain less than 0.15% phosphorus and
some contain as low as 0.04% phosphorus. Bone
meal, dehuorinated rock phosphates, and mono
sodium phosphate are satisfactory sources of phos-
phorus. Palatabiity and consumption may be i'm
proved by mixing with salt.
Cobalt is believed to be needed by micro
organisms in the paunch. A lack results in loss of
appetite, less feed consumption, and eventually star
walton. A possible cobalt deficiency may be guarded
against by mixing 1 ounce of cobalt salt with each
100 pounds of stock salt. Cobalt carbonate, chloride,
or sulfate are all satisfactory. Editors note: The prin-
ciples of nutrition discussed aboUe apply to most kinds
Of livestock and in all parts Of the country9
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
MONEY and MEAT-In the fall month,

n MEAI-ln the fall months
run into an unusual situation in the
hvestock-meat packing industry. At hat
time we often see the years high market
for top finished beef cattle. And this top
price usually is being paid when the aver
age price for all cattle is moving In the
opposite direction.
The high price is explained by the fact
that during the fall we usually have the
shortest supply of the year of well finished,
long fed cattle. Brisk demand for this short
supply naturally Will force the price up.
The lower average price results from
the annual nov to market of huge num-
bers of CRASHED cattle.
About 20 per cent of all the cattle and
lambs slaughtered during a whole year
must be handled in September and Octo-
Der. Meat from these animals being
slaughtered any given day generally is on
the dinner table in less than IA days.
Folks aren't likely to nave any more
money to spend on food during the fall
months than In February, when fewer
meat animals are being marketed
Since beef and lamb is largely a fresh
meat business, there's a lot of meat to eat
during the fall months. Consequently,
since consumers have 10 more money to
spend, meat prices nave to be lowered. And
that's just what happens, as it usually
does with an increased amount of meat to
be sold and no increase In the amount of
money with which to buy it. These lower
meatprices are mostnoticeable of course, in
the large consuming centers where surplus
supplies always can be moved at a price.
Naturally, then, livestock prices follow
meat prices. Producers should keep in
mind that the prices they receiUe for their
EI,estock ore qnperned hN mhnt the pncker cna
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

and educators. And we rounded up the factS
we need to make these messages interesting
and useful to you producers AS we said away
back In 1944-'"This is your page, and we
welcome suggestions from our readers" We
still do. just write to me at Swift & Company,
Chicago 9, Illinois. And when you're IN
Chicago, drop in and see us.
LET'S SUPPORT OUR uMEAT TEAM"-You
know, times change-but some folks don't
change with the times. I'm thinking of the
type of man who always thinks that some
one is getting the best of him in business. He
sells a load of steers. No matter his
return, he's not s~atisfied-the packer, the
commission man, the Enthusiastically
else always gets a bigger Slice" But, during
this past summer, [ talked to a lot of people
about the hvestock-meat industry and our
mutual problems. And [ found a refreshing,
encouraging attitude-"Sure, we got prob
lens. Who hasn't these days? But if pro-
Queer, packer and retailer work together as
the meat team,' we'll work things out -"
It's Just good business to nave a decent re-
gard for the contributions made by other
members of your team. I hope you have fol-
lowed the Meat Team advertisements of
the American Meat Institute and will talk
to your neighbors about them.
FACT coNFIRMED-Out in the West, when
ever I passed a town with a local meat
packing plant, I thought, "This town, out
here where there is lots of livestock, is well
served by that local plant. But what about
the distant cities filed with meat eaters and
no nearby livestock production to speak OFF"
I know for a fact that meat has to travel an
average of more than 1000 miles to reach
those consumers. The only way they can get
meat is through the low-cost processing and
marketing services provided by nationwide
meat packers, like Swift
& Company. I'm. SfmPson
Agricultural Research Dept.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
What's phosphorus to pig?

just a half a pound of your 25o-lb. pig is
phosphorus. This seems a small amount.
But without it, your pig would die. And
there are other minerals just as vital to
livestock. Some they need In quite large
amounts -. calcium and sodium as well
as phosphorus. Others we call trace ele-
ments. These they need In very small
amounts -. such as cobalt, iron, copper
and manganese.
But your animals do need these trace
elements. The people at the agricultural
colleges nave proved that past all doubt.
Some minerals are a must" if you want
to raise healthy, fast-gaining cattle. That
goes for lambs and hogs, too. For example,
these men find that grass and grains in
Dade County, Florida, are short of cop
per and iron. Clallam County, Washing
ton, needs iodine to check goiter. They
know that San Diego County, California,
hasn't enough phosphorus. In Aroostook
County, Maine, the scarce mineral is CO.
bait. Ranchers and farmers in these four
corners of the country nave this problem.
Their feeds and forages are short of one or
more vital minerals. Many other areas
share the problem, including parts of the
great Corn Belt.
But you ask, How can 1 spot animals
which suffer from mineral shortage?" It's
not too easy. If the lack is serious, your
stockmay have rickets, 'bigneck," anemia
or other ailments. But there are some early S
toms you can spot. These are bone chewing
OF appetite, slow gains, rough and scrubby
Or just a general unthrifty condition give
the clue. If you start feeding a mineral
contains the essential trace elements, you
bring them around fast. But if this dc
work, then you should consult your '
marian, county agent or agricultural &C
The common mineral deficiencies In
area are known. By feeding mineral-bal
~rations, you can correct these lacks. O.
can build up the mineral content of the
Either, or both, of these will help you
healthier livestock, at a lower cost.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
Hello Again!

We are glad to be back with
the Swift page of information
and ideas. What did we do all
summer? Well, among other
things, itedwithfarmers
ranchers, agricultural editors
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

get for the meat and the by-products. This is perfectly
demonstrated, as we have pointed out above, when
the price for one kind of cattle, in short supply, is
moving up at the same time that prices of other
cattle, in heavy supply, are moving down
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
MusMa Rego.s RecsHe Es
FRENCH MEATWICH
Soda Bill Sez

Moke sandwich of 2 slices of bread, using slice Of cold meoa
and slice of cheese as the filling. Dip each sandwich INFO q
mixture made of ! slightly beaten egg and n cup milk Pow
fry IN q smoH onounf of butter. margarine or clear drippinss
over low heat. Turn 10 brown. Serve at once with cole slow
or fruit solod.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-04
COram's Mrs. Leicester
Places First in Bowling

Mrs. Mary Leicester, Coram
placed first in the open singles
at the annual invitational bowling
tournament in Missoula last week
ed Also attending were Mrs.
A. E. Holmquist, Coram, and Mrs.
AL Huntsinger. Martin City.
Down for the tournament were
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Kelly. Mrs. Ke.-
ly is a member of the Save On
Drug team which placed sixth. She
also competed in the singles and
doubles.
The women's state bowling tour
nament will be held in Kalispen in
April. Columbia Falls two women
teams are sponsored by the VFW
post and the Bank of Columbia
Falls.
The Bank of Columbia Falls |
team is composed OF Kay Willis, |
Vella Galbraith, Gloria BugI, Mrs.
Chuck Hetzer, and Mrs. Ernie
Massman- Players on VFW team
are Mesdames Al Reid, Jr., Buz-
zie Reeves, Bert Hill, Basil Everin
and Chet Hill. The VFW team
held first place in the Kalispell
league during early fall. Thiru
place in the second half of the sea-
son was held by the Bank of Col
Imbia Falls team.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-04
Around Apgar
By Ap9dr School

Orie Greenwalt has many de-
mands upon his time. He takes
the school teachers to Bolton, he
escorts evening guests home when
a blizzard develops or a moose is
about, but last Thursday evening
nere was a new demand. Mrs.
COOS had told her neighbor, Mrs.
Salansky, that she wasn't feeling
well Mrs. Salansky went home
to bed. She woke to hear what
sounded like calls for help conf
ing from the Coos home. Very
much worried, but afraid to inves-
tlgate alone, she turned her car
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-04

Fisher and girls and Arthur An
derson, Jr. 1t was Gerald's eighth
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Petrie Wis
tied the Powell family on their
way home from Tacoma to Turner
Mrs. Petrie took her little nephew
Eddie Powell home with her for
g visit.
Wednesday evening Roy Price
and three other men returned from
their trip to Chicago. They were
gune about a month. They left
their equipment at Glacier Park
and walked a mile between the two
slides and man from headquar-
ters picked them up and took them
home. Then Sunday morning they
left at $50 and went back over
70 get the equipment.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-04

around and turned on the ca
lights to light her way across tn
street to the Greenwalt home. Mr.
Greenwalt, sleeping soundly, wa:
awakened at II o'clock by some
one knocking. He hurried to The
1 door where a worried Mrs. Sal
ansky explained the situation
why there" said Mrs. Salansky
That's the sound. A long and
quavering 'whoo, 'Thoo came on
the midnight air. The mystery
was solved. "Oh, that" said a
relieved Mr.. Greenwalt, That Is
hoot owl"
That's all right, Mrs. Salansky,
we've been fooled, too.
School was dismissed a little
early Monday so the Bolton Ap-
gar teachers colud go to Coram
for a little conference with the
Coram, Martin City teachers. They
enjoyed seeing the new building
and seeing the many things of in
terest in the various rooms.
Billy and Jerry Mackin VISIT
ed their mother, Mrs. Janette
Mackin, in Kalispell Saturday, |
and she returned to Apgar with
them for a short visit with her
brother, Diamy Apgar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaire and Don
we're visiting about Apgar Sum-
lay. They called on the Roy Wiles
amily and Mrs. Leona Harring-
on.
Supt. Lee was in Apgar Sunday.
Gus Aubert is seen walking
D Bolton while the roads are so
ad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lin Davis, Mar
ia Sue Mullins and Mrs. A. S. =
nderson visited with Shirley at
lie Kalispell hospital last week.
artha Sue stopped for a check =
, at the doctors office. 8
Such wonderful weather. A new 3
sitor at our school bird house 3
onday, a pine grosbeak. Very <
'autiful with his red coat and =
ack wings with white trim q
ngs. We stopped work to watct 8
~ We hope he comes again. z
Dinner guests at the Willis 8
me Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs =
u Moore and children, Mrs. H. x
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-04
Help Old Folks

Old Age assistance cases in Flat
head county during February num-
bered 544 with payments OF S23.34S
or an average of S45.17, according
to Oswald Braaten, county well
fare supervisor. Aid to dependent
children cases numbered 20 with
S5,191 going for care of the us
children, an average of SI4.io
per case or S29.16 per child.
There were II blind persons
helped averaging S46.42.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-04

There's a 1949 Washington truck
license plate in the Hungry Horse
News office. Is it yours?
Evening star., 1949-04-16
Bookbinders' Settlement
Scheduled for Ratification

A proposed settlement, which
averted q threatened strike Of
some. 200 bookbinders here when
1t was accepted by AL Book
binders Union No. 4 Wednesday.
win be submitted TO the Union
Employers Division of the Graphic
Arts Association for ratification at
q luncheon meeting ut the Con-
tinental Hotel Monday.
The union bookbinders. who
originally asked for an increase OF
50 cents an hour. voted to accept
an employers ofjer of an increase
Of I2,a cents. plus two additional
holidays with pay. They now get
four holidays with pay.
A strike had been set for 3 An.
Thursday.
The proposed wage increase y
retroactive 10 March 81. The con-
tract WIN continue 10 next March
81.
Among the large plants involved
In the settlement are Judd and
Detweiler, National Publishing Co.
Ransdell. Inc: George Simonds Il
Co. and william Norwit8 Co.
Evening star., 1949-04-16
Charles A. Babendreier
Funeral Rites Monday

Funeral services for Charles A.
Babendreier, so. q piano tuner and
builder, who was q lifelong resi-
dent Of Washington, will be held
at 10 am. Monday in st. Domi-
MICS Church, Sixth and E streets
S.W. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Mr.. Babendreier died Thursday
at his home, S42 Madison street
NV, after an illness oftl weeks.
He attended the public schools
here and was a student at
Georgetown University for two
years. He was the son Of Fred
erick L. Babendreier. who had
been in the piano business here
for so years at the time OF his
death In 1914.
Mr.. Babendreier, who was q
member Of the American Society
of Piano Technicians. is survived
by his widow. Mrs. Clarabel Tay-
lor Babendreier, and two sons,
Charles A.. jr, and Robert L.
Babendreier. and q daughter. Miss
Mary Lee Babendreier. all Of the
Madison street address.
Evening star., 1949-04-16
Gubiiehev Case Prejudged.
Soviet Newspapers Charge
D. ne Asses.ssss Fssss

MOSCOW. April is.-~Ths Soviet
press today accused United States
Federal Judge Alfred c. coxe Of
having pretudged the case before
he ordered Valentine A, uubitchey,
Russian engineer. held for trial
as n spy.
The Taxs dispatch. printed In
both Prayda and Ixsestia, said the
Judge interrupted 0ubiichsy 10
the middle OF his statements.
II said the judges handing of
the case proved the court did not
desire 70 "acauaint itsen with tho
facts OF the case"
Al the hearing In New YORK
Thursday the judge interrupted
Gubitcfiev nj one point. He stated
that the question Of the Russians
diplomatic Immunity had beefa
previously disposed Of and eoasd
be raised again at his trial. which
was set for May 2. Oubstchey. .
former United Nations efnpioys.
and Judith Coplon. former justice
DEPARTMENT ssnploye. were arr
rested together In New YORK afad
accused Of spying
Evening star., 1949-04-16
Firemen Try 10 Control
50 Virginia Fires in
Wake Of High Winds
-AP Photo.

Firemen today labored to bring
under control whatever blazes re-
mained of some three score that
were reported dotting Virginia
woodlands yesterday In the wake
of gale like winds.
Some $500 to 1000 acres In the
State we're affected. George w
Dean, State forest warden. esti-
mated last night. In Richmond
winds toppled q l50-foot-long
Icinderblock wall. slightly injuring
one man.
Among the serious fires In Viz
ginia. the closest to Washington
was In Southern Fairfax County
Fighters from seven volunteer
companies were joined by rs
TRUSTEES from the District Reform
atory at Lorton. Va, to bring this
blaze under control.
The fire burned over woods a
distance Of 8 miles. between the
Silvernrook and Pohick roads. It
was extinguished about $50 pm.
Blaze Near Riviera Beach.
Maryland also had fire troubles.
A mile-square area south Of Ri
viera Beach was burned over be-
fore firemen and State police
gained control Of the flames.
The Associated Press reported
that fire crews in Southwest Vir-
ginia took TO the mountains last
night to combat two large fires
sweeping toward the Virginia line
from Harlan County. KY.
Other reports said:
A blaze In New Kent County
was brought under control last
night. One that covered some 400
acres In Dinwiddie County was
smothered. Some 200 acres In
Buckingham County. and areas
lin Spotsylvania Counties were
damaged before fire fighters
lbridled the flames.
$50 Acres In Park Burned.
Flames swept through George
Washington National Park Forest
northwest of Snowden. Amherst
County, and had consumed some
ESQ acres Of Government timber
last night. VMI students were
called from Lexington TO fight the
flames.
Three houses burned In Pulaski
County, some so fires we're re-
ported In the Charlottesville area.
five were recorded In Albemarie
County. two In Russell. two in
Tazewell and one In Buchanan
Counties.
As for the wind. Roanoke noted
gusts Of 90 miles m hour. while
Richmond marked wind velocity
TO so miles per hour.
TWO large fires broke out
In Henrico County. Chesterfield
County noted eight blazeS. and
comparatively large fires were re-
ported In Powhatan and King WI
liam Counties.
Evening star., 1949-04-16
PVT. Larry FaIiek Rites
Set Monday In Arlington

Pvt. LArry Faliek. q member Of
the l0lgt Airborne Division. who
was killed In action In Belgium on
December 20. 1874. will be reburied
ut 2 pm. Monday In Arlington
Cemetery.
Pvt. Falick. who was ~ NJ the
time Of his death. was born and
educated In Carnegie. Pa. He
moved to 6parrows Point. Nd. In
1910 and became IN electric welder
for the Bethlehem Steel Corp. He
was married on September IL.
io43. 10 the former Miss Nina
0alenski. who now lives ut 2sis
Eyarts street NE. He entered
the service four days later.
Besides his widow. he h sur
yiyed by his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Luke Falick. four brothers
and . sister. all Of carnegts-
Evening star., 1949-04-16
Two Teamster Locals Held
VioIaiors Of Labor Act

A National Labor Relations
Board trial examiner yesterday
ruled that two locals Of the AFL
Teamsters Union violated the
Taft Hartley Act by engaging In
an illegal recognition boycott and
q sympathy strike. It was the first
ruling on that particular section
Of the labor relations law.
Examiner william F. Scharni-
kow said that two teamster locals
at Bridgeport. Conn.,. had violated
the act. One local called q strike
at the Bridgeport United Delivery
Co. to win recognition as bargain
ing agent for workers there.
The violation Of the law took
place. the examiner said. when
the local picketed three stores
which rented trucks from the de-
livery company. The other local
was found guilty Of an illegal SYM
pathy strike when 1t instructed
its members not to 60 through the
picket line set up at one Of the
stores.
The two unions have 20 days
In which to appeal the examiners s
finding to the full NIRB.