davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01

prospects by Trumode Domino 9th
to Roman & MCLEAN, Augusta, and
four bulls to Grizley Cattle Co.,
Walden, Colo.
Albert Mitchell. Albert, N. M, was
recently named to the board of di-
rectors of the American Hereford
Assn. Mitchell will fill the unexpired
term of DR.. E. L. Scott, Phoenix, re-
signed. Paul Swaffer, director of
field service for the association since
1949 and a fieldman for the Hereford
group two years before that, was
elevated to. the position of assistant
secretary. His appointment as as
sistant to Jack Turner was made by
President Roy Largent, Merkel, Tex,
who also announced that L. P. Nc
Cam, field representative, has been
named director Of research for the
association.
Lyman Brewster Birney rancher
and chairman of the Montana Live
stock Sanitary board. and Allyn
Rodgers, Ellensburg, Wash. rancher
and chairman Of the public relations
committee of the National Livestock
g. Meat board, were recently asked
by the secretary of agriculture to
serve on the National Advisory
board to the secretary on foot-and-
mouth disease. Albert Mitchell, AL
bert, N. M, is chairman of this board
From the American Hereford Assn
office: Report of the sale of.21 heif-
ers from James & Irene Cerveny
Virgelle, to Meissner Bros, Chester,
Is cows, so heifers and one bull from
William Spidel & Son, Roundup, tc
Tom Keller, Delphia and 16 heifer:
from Monforton Herefords, Bozeman
to Greenhill farm, Tulsa, Okla.
Recent Hereford transfers: Beulal
Traslz, Billings, sold seven bulls t
Charles Pattyn, Hardin; James SAILS
berry, Malta, bought % females
mostly heifers, from N. ]. Cumming.
Malta: Mrs. Sam Lee, Belgrade
made the sale of cows ard 16 he'll
ers to L. L. Klatt & Sons, Cameron
and Lund Hereford ranch, Reserve
bulls to F. H. Petro, Miles City.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01

John E. Rice & Sors. Inc, report
the recent sale of 10 coming 2-year-
old pol1ed bulls to Bryan of Bear
Tooth ranch, Wolf Creek; seven bulls
of the same age to George H. Snod-
grass, Casper. Wyo.: two herd bulls
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01

IN WHEAT, control tough perennials as
well as annual weeds with economical,
sure-acting Du Point 2.4-D Ester Weed
Killer. High concentration of active In
gredient means more weed-killing power
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01
WEIGHT BEFORE LANDING

Year Ola Is difference
having 1852 l53 ia u
having twinsi n l59 lo9
having 1852 lS5 Zof d
this preliminary appears could easily lose from
Is to 35 pounds at lanbing time
weight mbng it the fall would
to from Is to IS pounds
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01
TABLE /
BODY WEIGHTS

in table 13
those with twins 49, and
the These wntered on hay
during the but to that they the range N the nu
weights
witered in the nutrition
band 8-year-ods after being wintered on hay.
BEFORE LANDING
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01

each gallon Easy to mix with water OIL Also excellent to
kill weeds in fencerows faow land grass and range land
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01

FOR POISON OAK, scrub trees and toug
brush, use Du Point ANIMATE Weed KilIe
One application usually kills roots and ALL Ca
be used as foliage spray or applied in girdl'
hacked around tree trunk or In notches at Il
base Of the tree.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01

June !. l95247
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12
Practical Nursing
Course Offered by
Health Department

The twelwe-month course in
practical nursing offered for the
first time last year by the State
Department of Health will be re-
peated this fall, DR.. Leon Heth-
erington, Chief of the Bureau of
tuberculosis, has announced.
Young women between the ages
of 18 and as years who have COM
plated elementary school or its
equivalent and are citizens of the
United States or have taken out
first papers, are, eligible to enter
the course.
The fall class, which will open
in September, will be limited to
ten candidates. The first six and
a half months of the course are
devoted to classroom instruction,
supervised practice in nursing pro-
cedures and bedside nursing at the
Victor Cullen State Hospital, State
Sanatorium, Maryland
The following five months, the
students commute to the Washing
ton County Hospital and the Wash
ington County Health Department,
in Hagerstown, for experience in
medical and surgical nursing, mo-
Their, infant and child care and
convalescent and private home pur-
sing.
Books, tuition, uniforms and
maintenance are provided by the
school and monthly allowance of
$4,000 comes to each pupil during
the training period. Pupils also
receive one week vacation and
six holidays during the twelve
months in residence and free med
ical care for such conditions as
can be treated at Victor Cullen
Hospital.
Prospective students are advised
to apply well in advance of the
class they wish to enter. Inquir-
les should be directed to Miss Ma
ria Sagardia, Director of Nurses,
Victor Cullen State Hospital, State
Sanatorium, Maryland, Telephone
Highfeld 301, or to the nearest
branch of the State Department of
Employment Security.
Enrolment will be taken now for
the September class and later in
the year for the second class, also
limited to ten students, which will
open in the spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12
National Legislation Status
Reported by Farm Bureau

Price and Wages Controls: The
House Banking and Currency Com
mittee continues to hold hearings
on a bill to extend h e Defense
Production Act (Titles w and '
cf the DPA provide authority fol
price and wage controls). The
Senate B & c Committee has al
ready bill to extend price and
wage controls for 8 months from
June 80 and to continue the rest Of
the DPA for one year. Controls
expire June 30 unless bill is pass
cd by both houses and signed by
the President before that date.
Foot and Mouth Disease Labora-
tory: $1O,000,OOO provided by
House in deficiency appropriation
bill. Measure pending in Senate.
AFBF supports appropriation for
this and other agricultural re-
search.
Soil Conservation and Domestic
Allotment Act: The President has
signed bill for two-year extension
Ito end of 1854.
Mutual Security: House has cut
ST. billion from appropriation re-
quested by Budget Bureau, includ-
ing a cut of Sill million for econ
omic aid to Asia and $615 million
in defense support" aid to Europe.
Senate cut $1.2 billion from request.
Extension Service: House has
passed bill (H. R. 6773) to restore
cuts required by application of 1850
census figures to formula for dis
tlibution of extension funds to the
states. Bill pending in Senate
Agriculture Committee.
Voluntary Retirement for Self
Employed: Keogh-Reed bills, be-
ing considered by House Ways and
Means Committee, would provide
Tor income tax deduction for prem
iums paid to approved retirement
funds by farmers and other self
employed workers. AFBF sup
ports principles of these bills.
Partly Price Revision and High
Mandatory Price Supports: US
DA preparing substitute bill fer
three bills opposed by AFBF at
Senate Agriculture Committee
hearing. These bills would have
% required use of old party forz
nIula in effect prior to agricultural
Act ofr1949; (2) set mandatory
p6ee supports at 100 ,percent, of
parity; 90 set mandatory price
supports at 80 percent of parity
AFBF favors flexible supports
provided by Act of 1919.
Farm Census Senate Post Office
favorably reported bill 20 provide
rnd Civic Service Committee has
fer census of agriculture in Octo-
Der, 1854, "and the same month in
each tenth year thereafter" AFBF
approves change from spring cen
sds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12

ion" Sewing for the Home" and
I'M o d ern Dressmaking Made
Easy" She was one ofthe found
ers of the Fashion Group, an in
ternational organization of women
engaged in all phases of fashion
work.
Florence L. Hall, field agent of
Eastern States, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, will greet
the assembly and the Anne Arun-
del County Homemakers' Chorus
will sing several selections.
Later in the afternoon the wom-
en- will stage a Homemakers' FL
esta, with each county in charge
of booth displaying small articles
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12
Sheep Breeders
Show and Sale
Due This Month

The Maryland Sheep Breeders
Association will hold its Second
Annual Show and Sale on Satur-
day, June %. The Show will start
at 10 am, Daylight Saving Time
and the Sale at 100 PM, DIST.
The Show and Sale will be held
in the row sales pavilion, at the
Maryland State Fair Grounds, IT.
monium, which is located on Route
Ill, approximately four miles
north of Towson.
This Sale will feature purebred
Cheviot, Corriedale, Dorset, Hamp-
shire, MontadaLe and Southdown
rams, with a quota of rams set
up for each breed. Before a ram
can sell he will be shown and
judged and if in the opinion of
the judge is not good enough to
stand in a purebrad flock he will
not be offered for sale.
The Association is also offering
purebred female lambs, yearlings
and two year olds in the following
breeds: Cheviot, Corriedale, Dor
set, Hampshire, Montadale and
Southdowns. Grade ewes will also
be offered. These ewes will be
graded by a committee from the
Animal Husbandry Department,
University of Maryland, in one of
three classes-blue, red and yellow.
These ewes will. be sold in lots of
three or more.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12

citizen born end roerod in Syria.
will have as his topic, America
Is More Than A Country" The
Carroll County Homemakers Choir
US also appears on the program.
Mary Brooks Picken, fashion
writer and sewing authority, is
scheduled to discuss "Trends in
Fashion," as one of the main fea-
lures ofthe afternoon program.
She will also acts as narrator for
4 fashion show featuring profess
'ional models. Betty Day, Balti-
more, will assist in the show. Miss
Picken has written seven text
books on fashion and sewing, in
Guiding "The Language of Fash
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12

for sale. The articles range from
aprons end kitchen accessories to
be offered by st. Marys' County
Homemakers to painted and GRO
cheted handkerchiefs offered by
Baltimore City Homemakers to
maple sugar products offered by
Garrett County Homemakers. Pro-
ceeds from the Fiesta will go tow
ard the fund being raised by the
State Rural Women's Short Course
Club to erect homemakers hall
on campus.
On the evening program will be
a dance pageant given by the Al
ma 10th Dancers, Baltimore, and
students ofthe University of Notre
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12
Visitors Day Hghlgt Short Course Maryland University

About 80n visitors are expected
to attend Rural Women's Short
Course at the University of Mary
land Armory on Visitors Day,
June 10, according to Miss Helen
Irene Smith, director of the Short
Course. Many of the visitors, says
Miss Smith, will be guests of the
approximately 1900 homemakers
who will be attending the entire
Short Course from Monday, June
16, to Saturday, June FL, but ev-
eryone interested is invited.
Salon Rizk, lecturer and author
ofthe book, "Syrian Yankee" will
b. the keynote speaker of the NOR
ming program. Rizk, an American
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12

Appropriations;Most money bills
remain stynied in the Senate. Ac-
ton on then must be taken within
the next few weeks.
Fair Trade: Passed by House,
Senate Interstate Commerce Com
m;ttee commenced hearings June 2.
st. Lawrence Seaway: On Sen
ate calendar. AFBF recommends
construction of seaway if financed
by revenue bonds.
Highways (Federals Aid): Houes
has passed bill authorising $500
million annually for 1854 and 1855.
Senate Public Works Committee
has reported bill authorizing 5000
million for 1854 and 1865.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12
Montgomery College
To Graduate GA

Sixty-four degrees and certif-
Gates were awarded at the Grad
cation Exercises of Montgomery
Junior. College which were held
on Friday evening, June 6, at eight
O'clock, on the campus of the col
Lee IN Takoma Park, eliminating
the June Week activities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12

Dame. Frank Whitmore, baritone
singer, will also appear on the
program.
Exhibits showing various phases
of home demonstration work will
be on display in the Armory. These
exhibits include painted tr3 US,
weaving and Swedish darning done
by Homemakers Clubs of Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12

For U. N. f1iers in Korea, winter
is better season than summer.
Skies are clear 10 to Is days a
month and the air is dry, whereas
in summers rainy season only one
TO three days month have clear
skies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12

You con comb the county without
finding a better stop hand'' than an
International Truck with pickup body.
One reason is the 45 years of truck
manufacturing experience behind it. And
true to its century of farm family tradi-
tons, international pickups deliver the
same outstanding performance and en-
during economy.
Invest 80 minutes in finding out why.
Do it next time you're in town.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-02-01
TIME OUT
with the editor

When a dog bites you, you don't
have to bite back. We have to be
kind to dumb animals.
The IOusiest, most contemplate
creature is the one that Stabs you
in the back, who hits when you
are not looking. They have no CUTS
to face you in the fight, fairly and
on even terms.
towards! We hate towards of
every form = towards morally and
physically. They are like snakes
that bite you and then run away.
God, give us men! Real men who
can stand up with the courage of
their conviction, and the fearless
ness to fight injustice and cOrrup-
ton wherever they may be found.
Satan can have the towards and
the hypocrites.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-02-01
PHILIPPINE NEW S

8. Initiated Improvements in the
present sorry conditions of the city
Jail, including hiking per capita
subsistence of city prisoners from
P.50 to P.80 daily, with promise
to hike it later to P1.00.
Early last month, Mayor Lacson
wangled authority from the Ma
cionalista : dominated municipal
board to reorganize the city hall
set-up. The authority, embodied
in a resolution giving the mayor
the green light to reorganization,
would enable Lacson to reorganize
the city government in line with
his prediction pledge of clean,
decent, and honest government"
Outstanding features of his pro-
posed revamp scheme are:
l. The weeding-out. of about rs
per cent of the employees in each
department, mostly political pro-
teges of the past administration
and those employed in non-essen-
tial services.
2. Immediate dismissal of dis
honest police officers and men.
3. Abolition of several city agen-
cies deemed not essential in the
program of the new administration.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-02-01
The World of Tomorrow

Listen to the tauluH of the day,
Listen TO The shouts IN the night, and
in the great anfUerSdl hall of Man,
Listen to the Symphony of Time.
Ont of the qVdSte of the desert
Il great cathedral is raised to the skies,
Ont of the ignorance of the centuries
Is born a dynamic 70iH to learn,
From the crncibie of conflicting creeds
4 hnmdniStic doctrine is preached to
men,
Ont of the dnStS of 70urS throughout
the ages
EmergeS a foaoer of peace
for the dying.
-VIcToRIo AcosTA VELAsco
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-02-01
New Look with
Mayor Locson

Hard-boiled Manilans woke up
bright and early last month to lind
their teeming metropolis wearing
the unfamiliar scrubbed look, SO
to speak.
Under the goad of "clean gov
ernment," the slogan on which his
administration was elected to Of
fee. energetic Mayor Arsenic Lac
son wound up hectic week proud
" showing the city's civic muscles
as his formula of good, clean gov
eminent.
In swift succession, Mayor Lac
son:
/. Personally led lightning raids
on shady hotels and massage elm
icss known to be hotbeds of i'm
morality and gambling joints IN
the city, and summarily ordered
those guilty of illicit trade to be
padlocked; -
2. Banned operations of Jack.
pots" and certain types OF pinba!l
machines and warned that he will
confiscate and burn these devices
in public if still around by this
week;
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-02-01
Total
SUMMARY

Recapitulating the financial re-
port, it is found that the Filipino
Community of Seattle spent ST.
1863 more than it took in. How
ever, the report shows that at the
beginning of the administration
year there was a cash balance in
the General Fund of 81, 280.95. The
present financial standing of the
Filipino Community, as of Jan. 81,
1852, is as follows:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-02-01

vious administration year was
$1,224.75, the report shows.
This deficit is chargeable to the
general funds of the Community
treasury, and does not affect the
special Clubhouse Fund which is
separate bank account, according to
Ferrera.
International Carnival
Biggest disbursement was that
covering the participation of the
Community in the 1851 Interna-
tional Carnival, which shows total
of $501.62. This disbursement COW
cred the following items:
Paid to Mrs. M. Castillano,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-02-01

Present bank balance.$1,0 84.16
The new administration of the
Filipino Community of Seattle,
which will assume Office sometime
this month february, will start
with cash in the Community treas
ury of $1,084.16. At the rate of
spending the previous administra-
ton went, it won't be long before
these thousand dollars will be
blown out, unless (and that is the
new administrations problem)
there will be a money-raising prof.
ect to bolster the treasury of the
Community.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-02-01

Grand total of dis
bursements 49,, 421 ga
RECEIPTS
Cash receipts for the year, ac-
cording to thereport, are as follows:
Ramirez Banquet ................$ 497.00
May 8 benefit dance. $500
June 80 Queens Dance. $4,000
Ibanez reception ................ 105.00
Contributions toward
Christmas party . PITTS
Total .............................$1, 224.75
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-02-01

quiades
month
Hearing
Bertha
Flaw of
nth the
ter
w how
so sure
pie seS-
Esher of
Manila)
)r.
[ned by
S Iban-
FORUM
Manila
North
e Phil
5 of the
Seattle,
Mr.. and
He'd on
e Cano
NJ.
angeles
r their
Mr.. and
d Miss
usin of
b, suey
fe New
MO en-
t dance
|inating
Sc.
ellis us
Frank
And
on the
5 most
|ry, her |
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-02-01
Treosurer's AnnuoI Report Shows
Excess Of Expenses Over Income

Total expenditures Of the Filipino Community Of Seattle
for 195152 $42 3d. producing deficit of 81 1861
according to financial report released by Fernando Fera
Community The of cash receipts the
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Dorothy Thompson:

It is well that annually, for a
few days, we celebrate a holiday
which binds together so many
millions of mankind in a festi-
val of hope and joy.
Christmas has become excess
sively commercialized. Among
our citizens and those Of other
lands who light trees, exchange
gifts and eat exceptional deli
cacies, not all, by any means,
think of whom and what they
are celebrating. When they do.
a melancholy may creep into
their thoughts. for far off and
unrealized is the dream of the
Prince of Peace. the Reconciler
of man with man and all with
God.
Yet, for a few days there is
more joy than usual. Families
are reunited. harsh words are
suppressed. hearts are more
generous, carols and madrigals,
noblest of our Western folk
songs, sound sweetly on the air.
Despite it's secularization,
Christ m a still, even for the
unbelieving, expresses some SYM
boil and substance of faith. hope
and love. Every one feels that
hate, malice. envy, scorn are
inappropriate to it. 1t Is an
affirmation of life, not of death
and destruction.
Once upon a time, long years
ago. when there were no United
Nations and no Hague Conven-
tions to enforce peace or govern
rules of warfare, but when
"Christendom" had for Western
man a more intense and vivid
meaning than it does nowadays,
even armies engaged in mortal
strife ceased firing and frater-
nized on Sundays and Christmas
Day. This is likely to seem, to
the modern mind, sentimental
and irrational, for why is killing
more or less virtuous on one day
or another-and today it would
be argued, I suppose, that such
pauses would "only prolong the
war"
But do not think that SYM
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Lowell MeHett:

Santa couldn't get around to
all the little boys and girls this
year. That was true last year,
of course, and the year before.
But it was worse this year, and
it will be still worse next year.
and the year after that.
It isn't that Santa couldn't
get to all the boys and girls.
With modern jet planes and
space ships taking the place Of
reindeers. the delivery problem
doesn't amount to much. The
trouble is the lack of Christmas
stuff to deliver. There isn't
enough in all the world to take
care Of everybody.
The reason for the situation
being worse this year than it
was last year is that there are
20 million more little boys
and girls Of all ages this year
than there were last year. Next
year there will be 20 mil
lion more than this year. The
worlds population has been in
creasing that fast each year for
many years and there is no
basis for expecting it to stop in
creasing any time soon. Twenty
million, you understand, is not
merely the number of births
each year: it is the excess of
births over deaths.
In less than the lifetime of
this writer the population of the
world has increased by so per
cent-from 1000 millions to
2,400 millions. In the lifetime of
today's children, at the present
rate of increase, 1t will reach
1000 millions.
Population growth has become
the greatest threat to the worlds
security, to say nothing of its
peace and happiness. There is
not enough food or sources of
food. as of today, to feed the
people. The planet Earth seems
in a fair way to be destroyed by
its own insufficiency.
Two methods of checking this
trend toward worldwide disas-
ter are now being promoted.
One is birth control. A world
conference on planned parent
hood has just concluded its ses-
SionS in Bombay, India, with
delegates from many frightened
countries participating.
India is one Of the countries
where the population problem
has been acute for a long time.
1t is one of the countries also