davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15

Occasionally an affected lamb will
be seen. They show rapidly
progressive weakness accompanied
with signs of a brain disturbance,
such as a thrown back head, walk
ing in circles and pushing against
an object. When they go down and
are unable to rise they 60 into
convulsions, then coma and death.
PUPPY Kidney
One of the changes often seen on
autopsy in affected lambs is de-
generation of the kidney-it looks
pulpy-so many persons call the
disease s'pulpy kidney" disease.
Management can reduce the
losses. Taking the ewes off lush
spring pasture and placing them on
a scanty pasture helps. Some
people used to reduce losses by
adding sulfur to the concentrates
of feedlot lambs. Just reducing the
amount of feed in feedlots will re-
duce losses. You can see that these
management practices have their.
drawbacks.
In recent years two biological
products have been developed. If
they are properly used they are eff
fective in holding losses to a mini
mum. One is called bacterin. This
so-called bacterin provides protec-
ton for about six months. 1t should
not be used on lambs under 2
months of age, because they are just
too young to develop satisfactory
! protection.
It must be kept in mind that the
bacterin does not produce protec-
ton in the lamb until a lapse of
about 10 days after the vaccination.
| If lambs are going into the feedlot
they should be vaccinated about
two weeks prior to entering.
Antitoxin
The other biological product is an
antitoxin. This product produces a
temporary immunity of about three
weeks duration. The product is
recommended for use IN lambs two
months of age. It is used in stopping
losses in lambs that have beer
turned on lush pastures with the
ewes in the spring, or used prior tC
placing the ewes on lush pasture
The protection given is almost i'm
mediate in that losses in feedlot
and in spring lambs stop "a hour
after administration
Reports have been received indi
eating that favorable results wer
obtained by vaccinating the preg
nant eve with antitoxin one to tw
months before Landing. Such
| practice is said to afford protectio
/ in the sucking lamb the first mont
i or two of its worldly existance.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15

Through the MissouIo Live
stock Auction Co. ring On
JUNE 5. 1852.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15

EVAN MISCHIEF. pictured above. s per-
haps the only bull in America that has
ever sired the 1st prize "Get-of-Sire" class
at Tri-state show three different years.
About half Of these bulls selling are out
of Piegan Prince dams and the rest are
from COWS equally as good.
The Piegan Prince line of breeding has
made the most enviable record for the
willow Greek ranch at Belt Montana.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Mau Mau Critic Found Slain
Near Kenya Native Market
Ry the Associotad Prass

NAIROBI, Kenya, Nov. 28.-
Police yesterday found the mutt
lated body Of an African-nomi-
mated member of Nairobi's city
council who had recently con-
demned the anti-white terroristic
Mau Mau society.
The council member, Tom
Mbgtela, was hacked to death and
his body was left near the African
market place, police said. He re-
Gently criticized Mau Mau and
urged Africans to achieve progress
by constitutional methods.
This latest act of violence in a
prolonged campaign against
whites and their non-European
supports in this British East Afri-
can colony came as the Kenya
government launched new Sc
curity plan. The plan was recon-
Imended by Sir Percy Sillitoe,
Britain's security chief, and was
adopted by the colonial legislative
council.
Twelve members of the Kikuyu
tribe. from which Mau Mau re-
cruits its knifemen. were ordered
tried for murder in connection
with the death of Eric Bowyer. a
farmer. a month ago. One Of the
accused said he had been forced
under threat of death to take part
in the attack at Mr.. Bowyer's
IIoJ,So
Evening star., 1952-11-28
RecontroI Seen i Rise
lin Hide Prices Lasts
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Government has tagged
shoes. leather, hides and skins as
likely candidates for recontrol If
hide prices continue to rise.
Office of Price Sterilization Of
f1cials said shoe prices have not
yet joined the sharp upswing in
market quotations for hides, skins
and leather But, they told a re-
porter. there is indication of price
activity all along the line in this
field.
The OPS consumer goods divi-
sion is due to whip a report to-
gether outlining the situation. Re-
control may not be imminent,
one official said, but the agency
Is keeping close watch.
Price Stabilizer Tighe Woods,
who is quitting the end Of this
week, limited that If the report
shows substantial price rises war
ranting action he might issue a
recontrol order as one Of his last
moves.
Ceilings on cattle hides and calf
skins were suspended last April
%. Leather ceilings were taken
off June %. with the stipulation
they would be reimposed II hides
and skins were recontrolled.
Likewise shoe ceilings were lifted
ISeptember %.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Officials Probe Ruins
Of Hospital Where
Fire Took "a Lives
BY the Associated Press

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Nov. %.
City and State officials kept prob
ing today among the charred in
terror of a mental hospital build
ing where IA women and children
lost their lives to a combination
of smoke and flames. But so far
they haven't learned how the fire
started.
Deputy State Fire Marshal John
Gallagher had a word Of caution
and a strong suggestion.
"It is definite" he declared,
"that the remaining buildings are
Just as subject to fire as the one
which burned"
13 Other Buildings.
The Huntington State Hospital,
with GOT male and 731 female
mentally unbalanced patients. has
l3 other buildings on its 35-acre
tract.
Mr.. Gallagher suggested that
"every citizen Of Huntington and
the State" write members Of the
Legislature. Gov. Okey Patteson
and Gov.-elect William C. Mar
land, urging that quick aff1rma-
tive action be taken on proposed
flreproofng program for all State
institutions.
The fire broke out in a three
stroy building housing 275 pa
tients Wednesday about 7:10 pm
Five girls under 16 and nine
women were burned to death or
suffocated.
Officials said it had been def
nitely established that the blaze
started in a basement corridor,
but as yet the cause has not been
determined.
Fireproofing Called Faulty.
State Fire Marshal c. A. Raper
would not add weight to state
ment by an unidentified hospital
attendant that sometimes pa
tients. against the rules, sneaked
into the basement to smoke.
Mr.. Raper said the buildings
fireproof1ng was declared "inade-
quate" at last years inspection
In another report made last Au-
gust 13. nine corrective measures
regarding fireproofing were rec
commended. But other buildings
had even longer lists of suggested
alterations.
Most of the buildings were con-
structed in 1896. when the hos
pital was established.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Secretary Tops Mayors Pay

SAN DIEGO, Calf. P.-This
city has a secretary who gets more
pay than her boss. Ruby Schneider,
secretary to Mayor John Butler,
receives $1,000 a year under
her civil service rating. Butler gets
only $4,000. The Mayors salary
hasn't been changed since it was
fixed by city charter in 1882.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Giunt Candy Burs Made

CHICAGO.-A candy maker In
Chicago Is producing special candy
bars IS inches wide, 20 inches
long, 2l2 inches thick, and weigh
ing 25 pounds. They sell for $50.
They are packed in special per-
Isonalized carton for use as gifts.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
BY the Asseeiat.d Pres.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Aug. a.
Counsel for five Negroes who have
been denied admission to the all
white University of Florida said
today he would appeal the case
to the United States Supreme
Court.
The Florida Supreme Court yes
terday refused to force the uni
versity to admit the Negroes. end
ing three years of litigation in
State courts.
The court said courses avail
able at the State-supported Florida
a.. and M. College for Negroes
would give the Negroes the same
they want from the
white university. This meets all
requirements of the Constitution
and rulings of the United States
Supreme Court. the decision
added.
H. E. Hill, attorney for the
applicants. said in Daytona Beach
today that the case will be taken
to the Nations highest court. Mr..
Hill said he doubts that any Of
his clients will enter Florida A.
& M.
The five applicants are Girgil
D. Hawkins, public relations di-
rector of Edward Waters College
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Supreme Court Appeal Planned
BY Negroes Barred by Florida u.

in Jacksonville. who now is at
tending summer classes at Beth
une-C -Cookman College in Daytona
Beach: William T. Lewis of Ocala,
who is not attending school at
present and is not permanently
employed: Oliver r. Maxey of
Gainesville, a teacher: Benjamin
F. Finley of Ocala. a teacher, and
Rose Boyd, formerly of Martin
County and now residing in Cali
fornia
Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Hawkins
asked admission to the univer-
sity's law school; Mr.. Maxey.
chemical engineering: Mr.. Finley,
graduate agriculture. and Miss
Boyd. pharmacy.
Attorney Hill. in his presenta-
ton of the case, declined to recog-
nize the schools of law, pharmacy,
graduate engineering and grad
uate agriculture at Florida A. & M.
These schools were established
after the lawsuit was fled.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Truce Agents Meet
For 3 Minutes and
Order New Recess
BY the Assoeioted Press

MUNSAN, Sunday. Aug. s.
Top-level Korean armistice nego-
tiators met for only 80 minutes
today. then adjourned until Au-
gust IL.
1t was their first session in a
week, following a recess called by
the United Nations Command.
There was no immediate an
nouncement of the reason for the
recess called today.
After the brief meeting. staff
officers resumed their discussions
on the wording of the draft agree
ment.
Agreement was confirmed dur
ing the week on the wording of
all but two paragraphs in the
proposed truce document. Those
paragraphs deal with prisoner pa
role and recommendations to bel
ligerent governments. The staff
officers dealt mostly with the Chi
nese and Korean versions of the
words Korea" and United Ma
tions Command"
Exchange Of prisoners remained
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Seven Stages Of Man
Run G0nut From
Milk to Milk
BY the Associated Press

BLACKSBURG, Va. Aug. a.
Ben Morgan. jr, dairy economist
at vPI with professional interest
in milk, has turned up what he
considers to be the seven stages
of man.
Published in an extension bull
letin, the seven stages. according
to Mr.. Morgan, are:
milk; 2-milk. vegetables; s.
milk. ice cream sodas and candy;
4-steak, soft drinks, french fries,
ham and eggs; 5-pate de foie
gras, frogs legs, caviar, poulet
royale. horS d'oeuvres, omelete
surprise. crepes suzettes, scotch,
wine. champagne: 6-milk and
crackers; milk.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Berkeley County Team
Tops 4-H Dairy Judging
Special pispoteh 10 The s.or

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Aug.
2.-Berkeley County's team this
week won the annual West Vir-
ginia All iry-judging contest at
Jackson's Mill.
Scoring 1869 points out Of a
possible 1,500. the local foursome
defeated the Wood County aggre-
cation by IA points to take the
State championship. Marshall
County's unit finished third.
The title-winning team is COM
posed Of Reynolds and Wayne
Hollida. of the Mt. Airy All Club;
Curtis Butler, of the Musselman
jolly Seniors; and Paul Miller,
alternate, Bedington Teen-Agers.
Individually, Reynolds Hollida
and Curtis Butler tied for high in
the State with scores of 326 each.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Reds Kill Befiner as Spy

BERLIN. Aug. 2 P.-The
Communist East German govern
ment announced Johann Bur-
ianek, convicted last May of es-
pionage and sabotage for the
American imperialists" was exc
cuted today. He was charged with
being an agent Of the anti Com
munist Fighting Group Against
Inhumanity in West Berlin.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

facilities of WHY'S Overland Distributors:
large well-equipped Service Department are
at your disposal, to keep your WHY'S car or
truck operating at peak efficiency.
We at Willys-O Overland Distributors are
pledged to render the finest service possible.
Again we invite you to visit us in our new
home and let us show you the complete line
of WHY'S vehicles.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Paper Bucks Stevenson

CUMBERLAND. Md. Aug. 2
up. - The Cumberland Sunday
and Evening Times came out in
its Sunday editions with an in
dorSement of Gov. Stevenson fol
President. The Times is a Demo-
cratic paper and supported Presi-
dent Truman four years ago.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Air Mail Sturted in 1870

PARIS.-First air mail trans
|portation was set up in 1870 dur
ling the siege Of Paris, when mes
|sages were sent from Paris to
other points by balloon.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
s |P
SAL
I'll; q; ): ::.. 80

NOW you too, can enjoy the eleon-cut
tailoring. the perfect fit Of Borbozon's famous
ess-proportioned slips /. at summer saw
ines! Fl oress sizes to choose from! "Bryn
thot packs smoothly swishes through the
suds, needs no ironing. White, pink and black
in the group SzestittIe Miss 9 to 5; Miss 10
to 20; Lody SO to a.; Little Lody w to 26R.
Grob up several Of these shodowproof lovelies
at this low price.
Lingerie, Third Floor, Washington: Second Floor,
Suuer Spring; Street Floor. PGrktngton
Evening star., 1952-08-03
A-16 *THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. G.
II,

the major issue blocking an ar
mistice. The Reds have demanded
the return of all military prison.
ers. particularly 10000 Chinese.
The Allies refuse to return any
prisoner against his will and say
$4,000 Chinese have renounced
Communism.
In letter to the U. ". Com
mand Saturday the Communists
listed 238 Chinese whom they
charged were forced to act as spe-
cial agents for the Allies and had
been parachuted into North
Korea. The Reds asserted the
names had not been included en-
the Allied list of prisoners.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
I'd Division identified
As Coptors of Old Badly
BY the Associated Pres.

by me ASSocIuted FTeSS
SEOUL. Friday. Aug. 3.-Eighth
Army headquarters today an
nounced it was infantrymen of the
United States End Infantry Divi-
sion that knocked the Chinese
Reds off old Baldy Friday.
Fighting for the battle-scarred
hill on the Western Korean front
tapered of today to sporadic
artillery and mortar fire.
American troops continued to
dig in and build Notifications for
an expected Communist assault.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Willys. Overland Distributors, Inc, cordially
invites you to visit their new Washington,
D. c. headquarters, conveniently located at
1915 Fourteenth Street, N. W. This magnif-
cent new building is one of the most modern
and best equipped establishments of its kind
in the East.
A complete stock of Genuine WHY'S Parts
is maintained at all times and the modern
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

right mute fear W. finally arrived
nc q llitIc river called PipcatORe.
As we were about to land,
was 90 Jump on shore and tie the
boat up This was my job because
I wore water proof shoes. So a.
we approached I leRped toward
shore being glad and happy To
touch land once again. The land !
touched was covered with five
feet Of water As I floundercd
happily and the dense woods
echoed the laughter Of my cohorts,
Chicken" began to scan the skies
with his exprrSsionlcAs eyes.
Then we were all quiet al he
turned pointing 10 the sky, saying
storm, 30 back"
We all climbed YEARLY back In
TO the boat and headed back. Dis.
gust was somewhat supplRnted by
our old friend Mute Fear. because
the strom was all about uA.
II took four hours 90 buck that
strom We probRly lost q few
pounds. but an everyone In Min
nesotR knows; fishing IL such a
relaxing sport, One reclines in
his &c.,.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

Granville ~. Adamson. 426 St
Anthony Ave, died suddenly on q
Great Northern train enroute 20
Spokane, Wash. on Sunday, June
Is. He was buried on Friday. June
10 from Brooks Funeral Home
Rev. James Dixon, pastor Of 81,
James AME church officiating.
He Ia survived by his widow,
Wanda. his mother. Mrs Janney
GUIDE. 400 W. Central Ave. his
uncle. Adolphus Perry. 3ss 81,
Anthony Ave. his cousins, Mrs
Eva Mae Pagan, 3ss St Anthony
Ave, MIS-. W. J. Philips, Detroit
Mrs. Mary Lou McDavid- Chicago
and an aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Jack
son. Chicago. also Mrs. Ora Lee
Lawson. q cousin from Chicago.
MrS McDav1d and MIS-. L0wson
came from Chicago TO attend ths
funeral services Other relatives
survive.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

would want % offer help IN
working with agencies In meet.
ing this problem. These children
belong 10 the community. A. they
got love and security In q home
they also give pleasure and hap
plnoaS % a family, The commun-
Ity needs normal. healthy, happy
children. This In ono way % make
this p0aslble.
For further Information, tsle-
phone or write the Division Of 30
cial Welfare. 1T University Ave,
H. Paul I. Minnesota, Cedar
472I. or Henncpln County Wei
fare Board, 1874 Court House.
Minneapolis, Minnesota, Fillmore.
1862.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
Mrs. {. "A. (AofhsT) VuSSoT
SueeumbS A. IS

Mrs. c. NJ. Vassar, 491 St An
thony Ave, died Thursday, June
10. Funeral services were held at
ST. Marks Catholic church, Day
ton and Moore. Monday morning.
June %. Prayer service by Rev.
DenZiI Carly, rector Of st. Phil
lips church. Burial in Elmhurst
cemetery.
Willie o'Anna scoddy vaAaar
was born in Mobile, Alabama,
June IS. 1857. She was married
TO Carol vassar in 1884. and they
came 10 ST. Paul in 1887 70 make
their home Survivors are her hus-
band, Carol, IS children, IS grand
children and IS great grand chill
dren. Also a brother survives.
Three daughters came from
Chicago 10 attend the services.
Mrs.. Evangeline Hinton. Mrs.
Machael Carr and Mrs.. William
Brantiey and her husband, Mr..
William BrantIsy.
The other daughters were here
from California a short time ago
The vassars were married 90
years.
Brooks Funeral Home was IN
charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
MARGUERITE PAULEY
DIES SUDDENLY

Marguerite PRuley, 1904 Wash
lngtOn Ave. No. died Monday
morning at two o'clock. Funeral
services wers held Wednesday.
June 70 at two O'Clock at a
local Funeral Home. Burial was
In Crystal Lake cemetery.
Marguerite PRuley was born
~ years ago In DanWlls, III. She
came a. make her home In Min
noapolis In 1917. Miss Paulcy was
10 have been married next month
10 Herman Grammei. Mr.. Gram
NETS home II In Chicago.
Survivors are her mother. Mrs.
Ida PAulsy. her twin sister. Mrs.
Marjorie Bucknsr. sister. Bernice.
niece, Betty Bucknsr, two aunts
who live In Chicago, Mrs. Ruth
Adams and Mrs. Ada Olden, q
brother, Harry Of Chicago, and
two cousins. Mrs. Mary Ola Al
corn and Mrs. Bertha Hughes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

This marks another FIRST" for
the Minneapolis daily papers. No
other general circulation daily
newspapers have taken a step to
advertise the community policy
Of employment on merit regard
less of race or nationality.
Even before this new departure
the Star and Tribune papers did
not accept classified ads which
specified race or color. This policy
was changed several years ago at
the behest OF the then executive
secretary Of the Minnesota Jew
ish Council, Samuel L. Scheiner.
The Minneapolis papers were the
first daily papers in the nation to
institute such a policy.
Most big-city daily papers are
filled with offensive classified
ads mentioning race, nationality
and even skin color. The Star and
Tribune were among the first
papers in the country to drop
racial designation in news stories
unless the nationality or racial
background of individuals were
pertinent to the story or had news
value.
The arrangements for the latest
policy change were worked out
with the Newspaper by the Min
neapolis Fair Employment Prac-
tice Commission.
They grew out OF a request by
an advertiser to state that he
would welcome all applicants
without discrimination.
The newspapers said that they
always act on the principle that
an advertisers viii carry out the
established community policy Of
employment on merit.
They agreed with the Fair EN-
Payment Practice Commission
that the clear statement Of this
policy in the newspapers adver-
Using columns would be OF sub
stAntial value in helping to make
sure that non-discriminAtion IL
actually practiced in all jobs
throughout the city.
As in its decision not to &C.
cept race designated advertising.
the new notices inserted daily
win cost the papers several hun
dreds of dollars yearly. The space
allotted 10 the notice viii consume
quite a few tons OF newsprint an
nually.
Participating in the discussions
leading up to the policy imple-
mentation was Robert WHITE,
manager Of the classified adver-
tiSing department Of the Star and
Tribune, and Wilfred c. Leland
Jr.. executive secretary Of the
Minneapolis FEPC. Mr.. wItte al
% attended a meeting prior TO
the papers decision.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

Utopia OF fishermen, Lake Nipig'
on. Canada.
Our enthusiasm was maGnified
by our conversation during the
465 mile drive from the Twin
Cities. The fish got bigger, the
lake larger, the woods wilder as
each mile sped by. Whereupon
arriving we could scarcely re-
strain ourselves from dashing in
to the lake and dragging a 100
pound Sturgeon from the bay
barehanded!
However with the proper res
traint and proper license ($6.bOD
we managed to secure boat,
directions and one n Indian
guide, named Chicken" and we
were on our way.
As is the custom the guide
operated the motor. and Ii the
custom since our Red brethren
don't hold an extended cOnvcrsa
ton we sat back and viewed the
scenery. chatting all the while
with great delight. Boy. oh boy,
this was the life!
After and hour Of this we cas-
ually asked our guide and boat
driver How much more. Chick
en-" He only pointed straight
ahead. All we could see ever
where we looked all around was
water. more water.
BY this time we were In the
main body Of the lake and the
waves carried us up and down a.
a merry-Eo-round would, This
alone, with the feeling Of helpless.
ness that comes from being on q
80 mile lake made IN rather un-
easy.
So II wasn't long before we be-
gan TO question said guide with
all OF our assumed tones OF un-
concerned query absent. we al
most demanded, How much more,
Chicken -. He only grunted and
pointed straight ahead
After repeating the afOre m"n
toned performance Rt rapidly
diminishing intervals In which our
casual aPIOmb faded Into down
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27


While these children are given
temporary care In boarding
homes. they are In need Of homes
from which they will not need ~
move This may mean adoption
by the family or long time
boarding home arrangement
where board payment In made by
an agency. Some have come from
broken homes and others are chill.
dren ~ unwSd mothers who were
unable 10 keep them.
There are children Of all ages
and of different religious faiths
but all have this common need Of
"a family 10 which they can be-
long
W" are especially concerned
about the lack 0f homes for chill
dren ~ these groups Indian. Ne
gro. NiBei. Chinese, Mexican.
Filipino, and mixed racial back.
ground. We recognize that there
are reasons why many families
have not been able ~ take on the
re1ponSibiIIiy of caring for a
child
They may feel they do not have
enough financial security. or per.
hapS their housing Ia limited, and
then again they may not know
that these children are available
We feel that our community
should know about the needs Of
these children and that they