davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
Wintermart Features
CageCame, Vaudeville

With mid-semester exams COM
pleted Wayne University stu
dents are stacking their books in
a corner and directing their at
tention TO Wintesmari. the Uni-
verslty's 18th annual winter car
nlval Dec. Sc
This year Wintermari will be
held in the Coliseum at the
State Fair Grounds and features
a Wayne basketball game. plus
big vsudeville-iYpe show each
night. all for the price of the
81 admission ticket.
Opening the activities each
evening will be the basketball
game scheduled TO start at 100
pm. Friday night the Tartars
play Central Michigan and Sat
urday they oppose Western On
tario. The vaudeville show VIII
run continuously in the Coliseum
Immediately following the bas-
ketball game.
Also At 3 pm. novelty booths.
games Of skill. refreshmeni stands.
and other concessions sponsored
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06

vocslists: Bertha Tolbert, the
Starlight Quartet, and Detroit's
own famed youth vocalist, Thorn
as Davis.
The Tops have been organized
as . social club for several years.
They are sponsored by Irene
Morgan OF the Phi Delta Kappa.
After graduation from high school
girls are expected 10 Join the
Phi Delta Kappa.
The Tops have promoted
several social affairs through
out the year. The officers are
Pat Malone. Jusniis Scales.
Phyllis Frazier. Doris McCas.
KEEL and Milesenf Johnson
Some Of the guest in attend
ance we're: Florence Roulette,
Gwen Simmons. Laverne Shields,
Deldon Towel. jeanne Filings,
Andrew Bowman, Hycento Lyle,
Joe Webster. Frank Adams. Thel-
ma Bryant. Bonnie Jean Glenn:
Oracle Crouch. Harold Balifi,
Alfonso Jones, Phyllis Morgan,
James Morgan. Oscar Dodson,
Gwen Miles. Cornell Roulette.
Betty Ellington. Peter Graham.
Maurice Berry. Lang Banding.
Nander Brown. and many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
Youth in Society

Miss Louise Griffin. Miss Verna
Jean Seay. Miss Alice Richard
son. Miss Joan Jaggers, Miss Pa
tricia C~-lds, Miss Juanita Hill.
Miss Betty Sharon. Miss Bar
bsra Brown. Miss Betty Haten.
Miss Lille Cogneley. Miss julia
Massey.
A toast 10 the Queen Of 1852
was led by Mr.. John Myles. The
waltz OF the Queen and her court
which was preceded by the
Grand March. Participating IN
the grand march were members
OF the committees responsible Tor
the success of the affair. This
ended the program for the eve
ming and guests danced and chat
ted among themselves for the
remainder OF the evening.
The entire evening and the
overwhelming success OF the af-
fair is indebted 10 efforts Of
Chairman. Rev. Father Dooley
co-chaimen. Mrs Corneley. and
Mrs. Marie Mckenzie. and SUI
coordinate members Of the various
committees.
The TOPS Social club presented
their Mute Dc Frolic" ., the
beautifully decorated Prince Hall
Temple corner Of Craiioi and
MeDougall. This was probably
the most successful teen-age az
fair of the holiday season. Guest
were present from all over the
city also from Toledo TO help eel
citrate the gala event.
Guests danced to the slow.
sweet music o; Hugo Lawson and
his band. They were also enter
tanned by Bernard johnson and
his Troupe who danced several
different dances Also among the
entertainers were several young
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06

parents. Mr. and Mrs. James
Chambers OF 2l6 Elm ST.. West
field. Ala. She expects TO return
next June Nj and Mrs Ernest
Mcdonald OF 1924 Superior were
delightfully."- surprised Thanksgiv-
ing when their daughter and
granddaughter came in from Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jones OF
1897 z. Alexandrine on Thanks
giving Day had as guests her
sister and husband. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Spencer of Mich
igan City. Ind. F. A dinner
party was given Thanksgiving
Day by Betty Spillman OF $50
Watson at which some dozen
guests attended. The Mis-
sionary Society of Beulsh Bap-
fist Church had an entertaining
program Sunday evening. Mrs.
Mrs. Bea Miller Of Second Bap-
fist planned the program.
Mrs. Elijah Mills of 278 Rivard
who IS attending the funeral Of
her uncle in Montgomery, Ala
is expected TO arrive home this
week and leave right out for
Cleveland 70 attend the last rites
of her first cousin who died
Monday morning Womans
Day services at Second Baptist
Church SUNDAY afternoon were
very impressive with Dr. Mamie
Burroughs. noted woman edu-
Gator. as guest speaker.
Dear Miss Conner: I'm a
stranger in the city with
family. was wondering how
I could meet and make some
good friends. particularly be-
cause this is the season TO
create peace and goodwill on
earih.--Mrs. Beetle.
Answer: Suggest that YOU and
your family attend church serv-
ices somewhere on SUNDAY morn
ming There are all kinds Of
in abundance for you
10 choose. II need be.
Dear Miss Conner: | work
hard and long every day. but
my husband either takes my
money each pay day on Sat
urday or steal il from me.
get so mad that sometimes
think OF doing him harm or
packing up and leaving him.
What should do?--Cora.
Answer: ! ALWAYS suggest that
couples get together and talk
over their differences. In your
case. II YOU can not come TO
terms as 10 how your
pay check will be used. then I
that YOU leave your hus-
band rather than do bodily harm
to him which could be very
serious.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06

Sacred Heart Parish held its
third Annual Ball" at the
Knights OF Columbus Hal. 4740
Woodward avenue. The Parish
holds social gatherings through
out the year. but this is the one
big social gathering Of the year
in which all members and their
guest enjoy most. This years
ball" was overwhelmingly sue
cessful Guests were entertained
from all over the city and out
side the city as we'll.
The opening words OF welcome
were given by the Rev. Father
Edward +. Dooley OF Sacred
Heart Parish. The program for
the evening consisted of the
Mood Indigo" by Mr.. Melvin
Ventour, 'Mombo Dance by
Misses Moore. Corneley Bolden.
Messrs. J. Myles. s. Twyman.
Blues Singers" were Miss Fra
tiers Rivalettes and "St. Louis
Blues also by Miss Fsrazier.
The center OF attraction OF the
entire evening was the site OF
the beautiful Queen OF 1852 and
her beautiful court. Each year
1 for the past three years a re-
quest IS sent out 10 all Parishes
ITO select . candidate for queen.
The candidates are voted upon
and the one receiving the highest
majority is therefore chosen
queen. and the candidate receiv-
ing the second highest is con-
sidered first maid of honor. and
the candidate receiving the third
highest vote is sconsidered second
maid OF honor.
Miss Miriam Daniel. who
received the greatest majority
OF votes. was crowned Queen
Of 1852 al this affair. Beautiful
Miriam Daniels. ouen Of 1852
Court was made up Of girls
chosen by members Of the En-
fsrfainmenf Committee OF Sac.
red Heart Parish.
Members OF the Court were
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06

by student organizations will
open for full scale business.
Proceeds from Wintermsrt will
20 TO the Memorial Mall Fund
as they have since l947.
Site OF the Mall W. be Mer-
rick and Second. bounded on the
north by Wayne's new Libraries
and on the south by State Hall.
Construction will begin as soon
as sufficient funds are available.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06

p-sw me moi away with the
-sed. and with the workers
\ ricuiiy. which speak peace
..ei- reiqhbors. but mischief
r-'r f-arfs. -. Give them
u . ting 10 their deeds. and
I-,--dir~ 10 fhe wickedness of
r.. e-'-avors: give them sf-
b. re work of their hands:
k-s.r them 10 the desert.
|psc.usc they regard not the
IS o he Lord. nor the ope-
h ~ of his hands. he shall
ov them. end not build them
81 he the Lord. because
ha'h heard the voice of my
|pplicailons. The Lord is
\ strength. and my shield: my
r. irus'ed in him. and ] am
Red therefore my heart great
reioiceth: and with my song
praise him.
SICK AND SHUT-INS: pinky
)sesby. 23s King; Alberta Ven
be. Alps Brush; Dora Stewart.
ss Tuscors. Windsor: Ethel
|rysni. 2osl Dtaring; Alfred
Isrrison. sl3e Wabash: Z. Few.
. E. Palmer; Era Wilson. 334s
Iudson; Cussie Bebee. 1899
rush; A. TeaselY. sss King.
n me following hospitals are:
well Mental. Harper; Alberta
os ser. Ford: Wilma Avery. Re-
wing freeman Garnett. Vets:
,iosis Scales, Wayne County:
On Whitaker. Detroit Memo
J James Richardson. Harper
Ward 204 at Trinity are Yer
l. Lawrence. Ruby Tops.
Hall. Nathalee Sim
MS and Ella Winston.
Since = busy and full schedule
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06

has your writer going TO hume
rous churches. she was able how
ever. 10 attend her own church
lEoenezer AME) Sunday morn
ing. The sermon was excellent
OF which | remember that the
pastor talked about two words
past and the future. lie said 10
take off your hat TO the past for
II is gone, but take off your coat
to the future for there's a LOT Of
work 10 be done really enioved
the message
William Parker OF 1874 Su-
perior spent Thanksgiving Day
with his relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Anderson OF Decatur,
III. Happy last week was
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Baker of
1855 Superior who had their
son, Pfc. Willie Jr.. visit them
Tor Thanksgiving Day. starting
is-daY furlough. A iwo-year
Marine. Pfc. Baker was sta
TONED in Puerto Hiso but will
return 10 Camp Lejuene. N. c.
His girl friend is Edith Rivers
OF 22S4 Pierce.
Little Misses Barbara Jean and
Margaret Ford celebrated their
tenth and eleventh BIRTHDAYS in
conjunction SUNDAY evening al a
party held in the home Of Their
parents. Mr. and Mrs Edward
Ford Of 1911 Prairie. Among the
guests were Johnnie and Patricia
Harris. Loretta Johnson. Della
Calvin. Rosie and Oily Smith.
Shirley Douglass and Pamela
Polk.
Mrs. Lille Bailey and her
daughter. Loretta, IS visiting her
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
COMMUNITY
NEWS
MISS M. A. COMMON
1893 Rivard Temple 3-4593

eEEKLy BIBLE LESSON: Psalm 2s-Unto thee will crv O
= nv rock be not silent TO if thou be silent 70 mo
them that 90 down into the pit Hear the voice of
~ LEGATIONS when cry unto thee when lift up m, hands
.li huhn or
Evening star., 1952-02-21
|Parley 10 Map Plans
For Refugee Corps

A two-day conference aimed
at organizing an anti Communist
corps of political refugees from
Russia and other Iron Curtain
countries will open at II am. to-
morrow in the Hotel Washington.
Speakers at the Psychological
Strategy" meeting will include
members of Congress, educators,
Government and military officials
and businessmen.
Representative Armstrong. Re-
publican. of Missouri will give
the keynote address. An address
by Representative Hays, Demo-
crat. of Arkansas will follow.
Other speakers will include Ed
ward M. O'Connor, a member Of
the Displaced Persons Commis-
sion: Robert Vogeler, American
businessman who was imprisoned
in Hungary; Senator McCarran,
Democrat, of Nevada; Army Brig.
Gen. Bonner Fellers. retired. di-
rector Of the Army's psychological
warfare against Japan in World
War II, and Representative Ker-
stem, Republican. Of Wisconsin.
The conference will focus at
tention on an amendment to the
Mutual Security Act, providing
funds for the formation of armed
units made up Of escapes from
unist-dominated nations.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Federal Aid Road Funds
Asked for City Streets
By the Associated Press

Congress was asked yesterday
to set aside a greater share of
Federal aid highway funds for
city streets.
City officials from the Midwest
and Far West told a House Pub
lie Works subcommittee that city
dwellers should enjoy benefits in
line with taxes they pay to sup
port the highway program. The
subcommittee is considering legis-
lation to. authorize highway funds
for the next two years.
Mayor Charles E. Slusser of
Akron. Ohio. said that, If income
from Federal and State taxes on
gasoline, oil, tires and automobiles
were distributed proportionate to
the locality in which the car-own-
|ers reside, the cities might have
enough money to construct and
maintain the super-highways that
they need"
The guardian., 1952-02-23
TRADE UNION
MEET, FEB. "a

Ewart Guinier, president of
tn e independent Government
Workers Union and a colored
Trade Unionist of international
reputation, will Keynote the sec
ond annual conference of the
New England Trade Union
Council on Human Rights this
Sunday afternoon, Feb. "a, at
2:30 at 558 Mass avenue, Bos-
ton. Roy M. Atus, president Of
the Council and secretary Of Lo-
cal II, United Packinghouse
Workers, CIO, announced the
main work of the conference will
be planning local. drives to sup
port the National Labor Coun-
ellis goal Of 100000 additional in
dustrial jobs for colored and l.
100000 signatures to petition
for a national FEPC. He said Sin
dividual workers, organized and
unorganized, employed or un-
employed, are cordially well
come" There is no registration
fee for the conference nor any
restriction on the number Of OBJ
servers Or delegates an individu-
al union may send.
The guardian., 1952-02-23
Morcontonio
To Speak Here

the Constitution. He was the
congressman who led the fight
for years for Anti-Poll Tax legis-
lation. It was he who with Rep.
Adam Clayton Powell led the
fight for passage of the FEPC
bill in 1850, the bill that was
cut to ribbons by a combination
of Democrats and Republicans
and Dixiecrats and when finally
passed by the House was totally
useless as an effective measure.
He introduced and fought for
the only bill calling for outright
repeal of the Taft-Hartley Law,
which has cost the working
people so much in their stand
ard of living. Whenever the in
tereSts of the working people
were threatened Mr.. Marcan-
tonic was in the middle of the
battle on their Side," Director
Walter O'Brien said.
There will be other promin-
ent speakers and entertainment.
The admission price is $1.00, tax
included.
The guardian., 1952-02-23

OVERFLOW CROWD
ANNUAL ATTUCKS
AT The PEOPLES CHURCH
SUNDAY NIGHT, MARCH End

Patriotic citizens numbering
more than one hundred have
joined hands in the promotion
of a great public meeting to
honor Crispus Attucks and the
four other first martyrs in the
struggle for American ndepend-
ence.
The meeting will be held in
the Peoples Baptist Church,
Camden st., Boston, Sunday,
March 2, at 8:15 PM.
One hundred and eighty-tWo
years ago five American patriots
were shot to death by English
soldiers in what is known as
the Boston Massacre. They
were the first to shed their blood
as the Colonists determined to
rid themselves forever of Brit
tish oppression. Crispus At
tucks led a group of demonstrat-
ors before the English military
headquarters on King street,
now State street, and was the
first to fall before the muskets
Continued on Page SiT)
The guardian., 1952-02-23

Hon. Vito Marcantonio, for
mer Congressman from New
York, will be the main speaker
at a John Hancock Hall mass
meeting on the 1852 Presidential
Elections, sponsored by the Pro
gressive Party of Mass. Mr..
Marcantonio will speak on the
subject: "The Way to Peace,
Security and Equality in 81"
Mr. Marcantonio has the
most perfect voting record of
any congressman in the past IA
years on questions relating to
labor and the working people,
the colored people, and all
minorities, on questions of peace
and trade with other countries
and the fight to maintain full
civil liberties as guaranteed by
The guardian., 1952-02-23
TO ATTEND
OBSERVANCE
SPEAKER
THE PILGRIMAGE

1915 A.M.-Downtown at the
Spot" marked in the
street on State Street,
where black Crispus At
tucks and his four white
compatriots fell, vic
tins of British bullets,
Walter J. Stevens pre-
siding.
1O:45 A.M.-At the Granary
Burying Ground on Ire
mont Street, across from
fremont Temple, Mrs.
Maude Trotter Steward
presiding.
11:15 A.M.-At the B oSton
Massacre Monument on
the Common at Lafay-
ette Mall, near Boylston
Street, Louis E. PaSco,
Sr. presiding.
The guardian., 1952-02-23
Notable Speakers AT Brotherhood Party

The EXERCISES were opened by
Past President Mrs. Florence Le-
sneur, shairman Of the commit
tee. The invocation was Offer
"a by the Rev. w. i. Reeves, pas
fIser Of Gloucester Memorial rress
byterian Church. j Casweu
Smith, former president Of the
Boston Urban League, presided.
Sponsor of the occasion was the
NAACP Boston Branch. The Rev.
Nathan Wright, pastor of St.
Cyprian's, gave the benediction.
The guardian., 1952-02-23
Masons Set Up New
Lodge In Springfield

of the Hotel Charles, Springfield,
Massachusetts, on Saturday eve
ming, February 16, 1852. The
Lodge now becomes a member of
the Jurisdiction of M. w. Hiram
Grand Lodge, AT. & AM, Inc.
which GRANTED it its Warrant of
constitution
Continued on Page Sir)
The guardian., 1952-02-23

SPRINGFIELD, Mass - An
cient Craft Masonry and the
beautiful ceremonies involved in
constituting and dedicating a
Masonic Lodge, was impressive
ly exemplified on the occasion
of the Warrington of Tyre Lodge
No. 16, A.F. & Am, which took
place in the spacious auditorium
The guardian., 1952-02-23

Congressman John F. Kenne-
dy and Alfrd Baker Lewis, prom
inent civic leader, were principal
speakers at a Boston Brother
hood PARTY il ilich WIS held IN
Faneuii Hail sunday before last
For Faneuil Hall where audienc-
es are seldom large, there was a
The guardian., 1952-02-23

fair attendance.
Explaining a bill which he in
-trodueed in Congress, Mr.. Ken
nedy said that the bill called fqs
an Investigation OF tho Flosins
bombings and would emphasize
the seriousness of the Harry T.
Moore case.
Mr. Lewis gave a resume of
the work done by the NAACP
of which organization he is a
member.
The guardian., 1952-02-23

The biggest story today with
women is fashion, and the Pro-
fessional Dressmakers' and De-
signers' Guild, will endeavor to
show you what they can do in
their coming show when they
The guardian., 1952-02-23

mote international brotherhood.
To that end there will be
guest speakers from Africa, In
dia, China, ETC., plus entertain
ment. Come on over and be our
guest for a couple of hours.
Don't miss the occasion which
will ring an historical bell for
Boston.
LOUIS B. RANSOM, SR.,
Chairman of Publicity.
The guardian., 1952-02-23
ATTENTION
ALL CHURCHES

The Calendar Circle of the
18th Baptist Church invites you
to attend their first Fellowship
Supper, Sunday, Feb. "a, 7::S0
PM. It is the sincere purpose
of the Calendar Circle to pro-
The guardian., 1952-02-23
rosemary Alston, not in picture.

will present Spring Originals"
With their creative imagination
and hard work they will pre-
sent fashion that the we'll
dressed woman will be wearing
this Spring.
The guardian., 1952-02-23

A History Week" observance
was conducted by Anna Bobbitt
Gardner, State director of His
tory Week, Sunday afternoon and
The guardian., 1952-02-23
new ROXBURY CHURCH
OUTLINES PROGRAM OF
.LENTEN SERVICES

has outlined the program for
the Lenten Services as follows
Beginning Wednesday, Feb. 81,
the doors Of the church will be
fcontinucd on Page FiUe)
The guardian., 1952-02-23

The New A.ME. Zion Church,
corner Walnut Ave. and Walnut
Park, Roxbury, opened its doors
to the public Feb. 3, 1852. The
Reverend Jerome H. French, APP.
pointed pastor Of the church,
The guardian., 1952-02-23

The first meeting of the mem
bership com mittee of the
NAACP (Boston Branch) was
held at headquarters, 1872 Ire
mont Street, Thursday evening,
February z, to plan a campaign
for a new membership drive,
to open April Is and extend
through May.
The guardian., 1952-02-23

The Show will be held at N. E.
Mutual Hall, Charter Room, 225
Clarendon ST., Friday, March 5,
$3.50 PM. Subscription, $125.
Twenty-Five dollars worth of
door prizes will be given away
The guardian., 1952-02-23
HISTORY PORTRAYED
BY GARDNER SHOW

evening, Feb. II, in the John
Hancock Hall, Berkeley and Stu
art sts. 1t was called Some Mis-
Continued on Page FiUe)
The guardian., 1952-02-23

President Lionel o. Lindsay,
and offered suggestions
to make this year the greatest
in the histoy of the organization
in new memberships. The meet
ing was turned over to the
ch arm n, Mrs.
Continued on Page Sir)
Evening star., 1952-04-27
q Fdst-dries to brillidnt
e hiqh-qloss finishl

fyou hate to wait, "Duteh Boy" ouek-dryios EnomeI
is the point for you. Brushed sproyed. It dries
omozinely fost. Just one coat gives your furniture
hard. rugged, hsheloss film thot resists weather.
wear. heot, and stons.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

= Brightest ideo yet
!. for thrifty home-lovers!
Never give up on anything you own ehoirs tables,
baby furniture. toys until you see what you CONDO
with coIorfvI Dutch Boy" Qvick-drying EnomeI to
bring back to life. Today, get some and put the
zing Of spring into your home.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Tukes to Wdter
, like q duckl

So you're deoth on dirt? Well you can rub and scrub
svrfoees finished with Dutch Boy" Quiek-drying
EnomeI oil you want. Dutch Boy" ouiek-dryins
Enomers bright beautiful eoors with their rich Ius'er
are easy to keep spe and spon.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
4 Easy and quick!
Smooth and slick!

You'll love Dutch Boy" ovck-dryins Enomel-ifs so
And bright. eolorfvI beouty flows off your brush.
spreads evenly, and levels out to smooth. sparkling
finish. No brush morks
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
Believe Whole Milk Basis
Will Beat Beef 3 to 1

we think we will have beef beat
to and have calf besides. We can
sell the heifers and feed out steers
on the irrigated pasture"
And the sprinkler system figures
high in this planning because much
of the land is rolling and subject to
erosion if ditch irrigated. They have
100 acres in alfalfa-smooth bronze
orchard grass pasture mixture.
About 10 acres are in Ladino clover
with some orchard grass. bronze,
timothy and red top included. An
other 40 acres are in oats and barley
now but eventual plans are to have
the entire acreage in irrigated pas
lures and to purchase what grain is
needed. This would eliminate the
need for much machinery, and the
brothers figure the pastures would
be good from about May IS to Oct. /.
Grass silage is another important
part of the feed program at the
Bentley farm. A trench silo was sue
cessfully used the past year for grass
silage but 190-ton capacity pumice-
concrete silo is planned along with
the milking parlor and machine
shop. They plan to give the cows
some pre-digested grain by adding
40 pounds of oats and barley to a
ton of grass silage as it goes into
the silo
The Bentleys came on the Sanders
county farm about 10 years ago from
Chicago The farm was in badly run
down condition when they came on
the place and needed much develop
ment. But good soil and irrigation
possibilities were there and the only
thing needed was hard work. The
work side of the development is il
lustrated by the fact that Jack tool
157 tamarack stumps out of one fielc
that had been plowed lightly fo
three years before they came on tn
place.
Now, with irrigated pastures de
veloped to go with their dairy her,
and the milking parlor planned 70
grade A milk production, the futur
of the farm is well planned. An
production to date is evidenced b
the fact that both Jack and Conra
have comfortable new homes jus
finished in the last few years. Th
J brothers have operated loggin
; truck on local jobs to help with farr
development costs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

AN UNDERGROUND water stor-
age reservoir of more than $4,000
gallons capacity is being constructed
from two old mine shafts above the
Bentley brothers dairy farm, Sanders
county. Water to be stored in the
mountain shafts will be used for a
gravity powered sprinkler irrigation
system on irrigated pastures below.
The gravity flow system will re-
place pump installation that has
been in use with the perforated pipe
sprinkler system. The system has
been used on so acres of legumes
and grasses for the last few years,
but the brothers hope to include the
entire 100 acres of cropland on the
farm.
They are planning to build up
their 17-head herd of Holstein cows,
construct a new milking parlor and
sell whole milk. eve figure the
feeding period on beef cattle here
would be about 612 months, and that
is too long," said Jack Bentley "If
we can get on whole milk basis
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
Dairy Queen Award Winners


Dairy held 228 Awards basis Of
o. Tretsven dairy specialist and F. Svnh Salem
Ore, American Jersey Cattle club heIdman, Judges.