davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-29

LOWERY. GABRIEL. On FRIDAY November
2e. 1852. at Gallinger Hospital. GABRIEL
LOWERY. He leaves to mourn three
daughters. Pauline Deskins Mozell Bias
and Louise Marshall, two sons. Paul and
Alvin Lowery; two sisters. Jeanette Thom-
as and Emsna Jones; one brother. William
Lowery; six grandchildren. six sreat-
graauchili:ea, several nieces and neph-
sws. cther relatives and friends. Funeral
Monday; December J. az : pm, from
Rev. J. D. Fey Officiating. Family at
1923 Swami E. r.w. Ap-. u. 80
MARLEY. MAI. GEN. JAMES PRESTON,
U. S. A. On Thursday. November ~.
1852. at his residence, 3514 Quebec st.
NV. Mai. Gen. JAMES PRESTON MAR
LEY. U. S. A., retired. husband of Anne
Bonner Marley. Friends may call at
Gawler's Chapel, 1856 Pa. ave. NV.
Services will be held at Fort Myer Chapel
on Monday, December l, at am Inter-
ment. with military honors. Arlington
National Cemetery 30
Eeth.r rkorta~ NJ
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Dratha

FLINT. MARGARET MARY. On Friday.
NSSsmHss esSs fs 81 h hsT MASY
FLINT, beloved daughter OF Thomas II.
and Mary B. Flint Sister OF Kathleen B.
and Richard T, Flint. Remains resting
will be held on Moncay December ], at
$3.50 am. Mass Of the angels at St.
Anthony,S Church at 10 am. Ihterment
Mouat Ol.vet Cemetery. 80
GORDON SsF agLlA imp, On THU Th9ssssy. NCysm;
mother of Michael and Stephen Gordon
OF Arlington. Va. She also is survived by
tour brothers, Or. Alec Levin, DR.. Julian
Levin Lev H. and Nathan Levin. az of Arlins-
and enc sister. Mrs. Jean Cohan of To-
ledo. Ohio. Services and interment will
be in Chester. Pa. on Sunday, November
90 soA ArTangemsnss rnIslns by the Goldberg
Jones. OLA 4. On Friday November %,
1852: at George Washingto ton University
Hospital, Mrs. OLA A. JONES, beloved
mother OF Mrs. Beulah j. Drake and Mrs:
Mrs James C. o'Brien. She also is sur
vived by four ereat-srandchildren, Fu-
neral neral,se services will be held on Mondsy.
nersl aome T. s6o at HysoRss Eu
terment Glenwood Cemetery 80
KAPLAN. SAMUEL. On Friday, November
rs; 1882, 81 SAMUEL KAPLAN. beloved
nQsoanu OF 1oa hapian. devoted father OF
Mrs. Frances Green of WASHINGTON D.
c.. and Howard Kent Of Rockville Center
Long Island, N Y. Services at the C D.
Goldberg d Son Funeral Home. 4217 9th
st. NV, Sunday. November 80, at 1880
am. 1nterment Workmen's Circle Gem
etery. In mourning at 1929 Raum St.
ne. 80
KELLY. JOSEPH. On Thursday, Novem.
ber 81, 1852, at Freedmen's Hospital
JOSEPH KELLY Of 4945 Meade st. ne.
father Of Mrs. Hattie j. Duckett, Mrs
Mary Beatrice Stauton, Joseph g.. jr.;
Lillian ". and Mildred D. Kelly; brother
seven grandchildren. other relatives and
friends. The late Mr.. Kelly will rest at
the above residence after 10 am. Sun
day. Mass will be offered Monday. De-
cember |, at . m. at the Church Of the
Incarnation. 1915 Browning pl. ne. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. serv-
ices by Stewart. 80
KELLY. JOSEPH S. st. Thomas Com
mandery No oIS KNIGHTS of
Evening star., 1952-11-29

5, o. E. S., announces the
death OF Brother JAMES p.
MARLEY, worthy patron
elect. the members of the
chapter are invited to attend
services at Fort Myer on Mon
day. December /. 1852. at 8
Evening star., 1952-11-29
COLLINS. CORA L.

Der ~, IgoI, at
Nicholson st. NV.
beloved wife Of the
Inns. mother OF Ma
Edward l. Collins,
RiSley and Clarence
may call at her late
day. December /, at
mass at the Church
am. Relatives and
terment Mount OliI
tingly Funeral Seryil
Evening star., 1952-11-29

ber 2s 1857. at Providence Hospital
ANTHONY DURSO of 62l1 14th st. NV:
beloved husband of the late Rosa n M
Durso, father of Michael J. Durso, Fu,
neral from the T. F. Costello Funeral
Home. 1872 North Capitol st. on Tues
day December 2. at 50 am. REQUIEM
Relatives and friends invited. Intermen'
Mount OliVet Cemetery
Evening star., 1952-11-29

Mandery, NO. 2IS. KNIGHTS OF
%SS1 Of JOSEPH S. KELLY. Pray.
OK ers and ritual service at his
Axl late residence, 1915 Meade st.
ZezE ne. tSheriff rd. at 50th pl J.
Sunday afternoon, November
1852. at 4:30 o'clock
il. EDGAR L. KENNEY. President.
SERGT ANDREW z EDETEN LIZ
Evening star., 1952-11-29
CHAMBERS. FRANK B. Members of 1t

Col. John j. He'll Post. No
1880. v. F. w, are notified
of the death of Comrade
FRANK B. CHAMBERS. Flu
neral services will be held at
Chambers Funeral Home.
5Snl Cleveland ave. River.
- - ~, Crndov Nnvon1 hey
Evening star., 1952-11-29
ELLSWORTH. FRANZ

vember -, 1852, at his residence. 14g7
spring I'd. NV, FRANK ELLsWoRTths' sy.;,
beloved husband of Minnie l. & Eliswortn;
Charles B. Ellsworth. brother of Miss
Gertrude Ellsworth Of Chamoersburg. Pa;
Services at the S. H. Hines co tuneral
Home. 29Ol l4th ST. NV, on Monday,
December /, at II noon. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. oV
Evening star., 1952-11-29

dale. Md. az pm. SunuAy. NuVtIHUei
30 1852 The National Honor Guard
will conduct the services. Interment at
Arlington National Cemetery at 1?:45
pm. on Monday. December l. Members
Of the National Honor Guard, attention.
L, H. ALBERTY, Commander. so
Evening star., 1952-11-29
nARIING. GORDON g. on Friday.

vember 3s. 1852. at his RESIDENCE. 2439
Good Hope rd. Sc. GORDON B. OAR
LING. the devoted nuspsni OF Bessie E.
Darling and father CT Mrs. Adelaide y.
Florence E. Brinkman. Friends may call
at the Simmons Bros. Funeral Home, ZOO
Nichols ave. Sc. Funersl services at me
Emmanuel Episcopal Church, 18th and V
Sts Sc, on Monday December /. at 10
am. Relatives and friends invited In
tsrment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1952-11-29
COON. ELLA W.

November Is. 1859. ELLA ". COON lne
MoreIandI of 3024 Tilden st. NV, wifi
of the late Darby H Coon. mother g g
Grown. .l?ter of James H Moreland
Percy E. Harding and George F. Harding
Services at The S. H. Hines CO. ,Funera
Home, 1901 ith st. nv, on Monday
December !, az i pm. Interment Roci
Creek Cemetery oo
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-01
Editorials
An Opportunity in Feeding

A RE Montana and northern Wyoming
IA missing the boat on cattle feeding?
There is reason to believe that this is the
case because there has been no such expan-
sion in feeding in this territory as is taking
place in some of the Pacific coast states and
elsewhere. A recent USDA report tells of a
20 per cent increase IN number of beef
cattle on feed in California for instance
A number of successful feeders have
been carrying on profitable operations in
Montana for years Many of them have
used beet pulp in their rations but some
have done we'll without beet byproducts.
There has been a growing demand for fin
ished livestock from our own local markets
and from the rapidly growing population
of the southwest and the Pacific coast. Mar
keting facilities have also improved greatly
during the past 10 or Is years The small
feeder can now sell his output on just as
favorable market basis as the large opera
tor. Why then has there not been a greater
increase in feeding operations?
No elaborate facilities are required for
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-01

feeding livestock There is a dependable
supply of feeder stock of good quality.
Credit facilities are about the same here as
they are in other regions Home grown feeds
with the necessary supplements have been
demonstrated to be satisfactory for finish
ing both cattle and lambs.
Livestock feeding is sound adjunct to
diversified farming program on irrigated
land 1t facilitates crop rotation plans, Of
fers profitable outlet for feed grains and
roughages, and often simplifies the problem
of providing year-around work for farm Ia
Dor. 1t provides a valuable supply of fer
tilizer.
The in-and-out feeder seldom makes go
of feeding. Too often he is in or out at the
wrong time. 1t is like trying to guess the
best year to grow wheat. The farmer who
develops feeding into profitable business
is the one who stays with it year after year.
And as in any other line of work experience
pays off in the long run.
There is room for lot more livestock
feeding in the Mountaineering territory.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-01

years under pleasant surroundings And
countless communities are without adequate
parks and Fairgrounds, to say nothing about
modern street lighting systems, parking ia
cilities, proper sewer systems, and numer-
Gus other facilities of modern living.
In many respects soil conservation and
the development of other natural resources
are just in their infancy.
Vast research laboratories are necessary
if we are to take anything like full advan-
tage of the limitless horizons of human
progress made possible by the basic scien-
tific discoveries of recent years.
And above all there is needed spiritual
rebirth in America that will cause men and
women to say not show much can get" but
show much can give to the cause of hui
man advancement in its broadest sense.
The answer to this problem of adjusting
the machine age to human needs does not
lie in the direction of an all-powerful gov
ment with vast bureaucracy. Nor does it
lie in business and industrial monopoly. In
our opinion its solution depends upon the
vision and the whole hearted cooperation
of the leaders of industry, of labor and of
agriculture, and upon the understanding of
the people.
There has been too much pulling apart
among the major segments of the economy.
There has been too much setting of group
against group. There has been too much
seeking for advantage rather than for bal
ance and equality. There has been too much
sitting of initiative. The time has come for
the people of America to insist that the
leadership of America reason together in a
spirit of the Golden Rule, agree on forward
looking policies that will reward each group
in proportion to its contribution, and get on
with the business of developing the vast
new frontiers of human achievement that
are opening before us.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-01
Living With Abundance

WHILE the outlook is that defense
w spending will continue at high level
for many years the productive capacity of
America is so great that the maintenance
of good times" in this country will depend
more and more on our ability to live with
abundance. The material wants of the
American people are virtually unlimited.
And with continued research and progress
in chronological development this country's
ability to produce everything that is needed
by an advanced standard of living for all
the people is also almost unlimited
The economy of America is still long
way from being mature. The new frontiers
that await development are limited only by
our imagination. Indeed it does not require
even imagination to see countless things
that need doing, without tapping the vast
new fields of accomplishment that are
being opened by the rapidly unfolding new
discoveries in chemistry, nuclear physics
and other lines of research.
Just as one example, America is in al
most desperate need of new modern high
way systems that will facilitate transporta-
ton between the great urban and industrial
centers, and out into the rural districts all
over the country. Here in Montana for in
stance more than half the farm and ranch
families are located on dirt or unimproved
roads where they are virtually isolated
whenever hard rain occurs. And the de-
velopment and maintenance of our main
highways have Jagged far behind the i'm
provement in the motor vehicles that are
operated over them.
Hospital accommodations are tragically
inadequate in most communities throughout
the country. Suitable convalescent homes
for the rapidly growing group of aged peo-
pie are available for less than 10 percent OF
those who require such service Those who
can afford to pay for this care cannot find
places where they can spend their declining
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-01

Feeders are enjoying somewhat more
favorable spread between feed and feeder
livestock prices than last season.
If crop conditions during the 1858 season
are just average or below there may be
serious shortage of feed grains in the corn
belt In spite of the huge corn crop this year
numbers of livestock on feed have increased
so much that there is less grain available
per animal
With 1.342 million bushels of wheat on
hand on Oct. l, this country seemed on the
way to another surplus headache. Then ex-
tremely unfavorable moisture conditions
developed in the major winterwheat region.
1t appears that only a miracle can give the
us. a normal wheat crop in 1853. But the
spring wheat territory, including Montana,
could still come through with a good crop
If the rains come at the right time.
Eisenhower promised farmers 80 per
cent of parity supports on basic crops
through 1854. That will give time for farm
ers and farm organizations to argue the
advantages and disadvantages of fixed
supports compared with flexible supports
Farm leaders will be asked to counsel with
the administration in streamlining and inn
proving farm programs For political as
well as economic reasons there appears no
present intention or desire to scuttle farm
prosperity.
In England with the repeal in the middle
of the 18th century of the corn laws which
protected agriculture the course of the dis
aster in which England now finds herself
involved was begun. At that time she said,
in effect, eve will no longer concern our
selves with agriculture. We will simply inn
port industrial raw materials process them
and resell them in the world. We will Guilt
vate insurance, banking and the carrying
trade and out of the proceeds of all this we
shall buy all the food we need. "It is notable
that at the time of the corn laws repeal, the
astute DiSraeH observed, ''This is the begin
ming Of the end of the British empire" -
Louis Bromfield
The next time you pass public school
pause a moment to think what that school
means to humanity Recall the long dark
centuries when the masses were kept in
ignorance - when greed and oppression
ruled the world with an iron hand. From
the very beginning of mans struggle for
knowledge, self-respect, and the recognition
of his inalienable rights, the school has been
his greatest ally. We refer to the school as
common" because it belongs to us all. 1t is
ourselves working together to meet uni
versal need. But it is a most uncommon in
stitution. Tt is relatively new. 1t is democ-
racy's greatest gift to civilization.-Will
E. Givens.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-01
MONTANA FARMER-sTocKMAN


COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE: Ala I'd Ave. N. Great Falls. Montana
LEolEh COLE PuDhsher
DON r. BOSLEX Feature Editor
Livestock
Department Editors: AMY MARTIN Homes De-
partment DR. J. W. Stafford. Veterinary Department;
RALPH D. MERCER Soils and Crops; H E. CUSHMAN,
Poultry; T. ". DIcKERsoN. Farm Mechanics DIR. JOHN
w. HOLLAND Thoughts Life; GILBERT GUSLER,
Market Analyst; F. NJ HARRINGTON. Garden and
Orchards.
Advertising REPRESENTATIVES. Western Associated Farm
Papers-CHICAGO a. Fred Toof, National Adv Manager,
% E. Jackson; NEW YORK 49, William T. woodruff,
Manager, 500 Fifth Avenue; SAN FRANCISCO 5. J. J.
Mathis. Manager. TOT Sharon Building
Member Associated Papers, Audit Bureau Of
Calculations Agricultural Publishers Association
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES for five years, 50 for three
years. 81 for year, Canada, ono year. 81
RENEWAL AND CHANGES-n the date on your label
within three weeks after sending in your
remittance, please write II you wish change OF
address give both and old postoffices.
ADVERTISING-Fu information regarding advertising
rates. ETC. application Subscribers requested
to mention promptly advertiser who fails 20
live UP his advertising agreement
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-01

December !, 1882
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-01

If crop conditions during the 1858 season
are just average or below there may be
serious shortage of feed grains in the corn
belt. In spite of the huge corn crop this year
numbers of livestock on feed have increased
so much that there is less grain available
per animal
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
Precise In Promise-Keeping"

Far too much of the trouble in the world today is
due to the fact that promsekeeping has gone out of
fashion. Whether it be the international situation
tiOnal problems aborr1anagement relations just
particular personal difficulties this truth applies
to every crisis with which confronted.
We seem to have forgotten the old adage that debts
of honor debts that must be paid in full AS long
promise is not couched in legal phraseology and made
binding by the courts, we treat it far too lightly.
Seekers after votes and faVOrS have promises
too careessy and too freely thinking that when the time
came they could get out of fulfilling their share of the
bargain We, equally guilty have in turn accepted prom
Uses at their face value that had thought about it,
would have known the gvers had intention of
keeping and that were unenforceable.
1t takes two to make contract - but it also needs
two to keep it. No matter how trivial the matter with
which deals, must keep faith with out pledged word
and that the other side does the same He who
seeks equity must do equity. He must into court
before the bar of public opinion with clean hands.
We cannot expect others to honor what WE do not
honor. We must stop promiscuous promise giving. We
must give word rarely - and only when know
that will keep it. If begin with this in personal
lives and in personal business dealings it will spread
to the naton-for nation is only group of individuals
banded together by beliefs and common inter-
ateS.
The is true the international scene Once
w keep every promise make-Whether that promise
be in the nature of charity of threat then make
ourselves Because those opposing will know
that, come hell high water, keep woodland
that expect and demand the same from others
If we do that ourselves = if demand of those
with whom deal, with those who represent us in all
councils, whether of unon state natlOn-that they
keep their promises, only then establish firm
and safe foundation for peaceful and world
But-we must begin with ourselves guarding OUR
speech and OUR actions so carefully that may say
of in Shakespeares words-"He was ever precise in
promise keeping.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
The United Nations, Our Last, Our
Only Hope For Peace

Millions paused last week to pay tribute to the
United Nations, organization that four Atlanta his
torians pointed the last and only hope for peace in
the world. Even the UN programs unreeled from
many lands died in Korea and the General Assembly of
the organization gravitated toward major crisis be-
tween East and West
These OBJECTIONS, however, do not indicate that the
UN has failed They the other hand guides which
point to the colossal task of maintaining peace
world determined to blow itself to nothingness.
After World War l. the League of Nations was
founded to clohe the anmake existence of sovereign
nations in the mantle of law and order 1t failed We have
all the results of this failure Many testify per-
sonally to the tragedy of this failure If did pre-
vent World II must certainly take stand in the
batting box and struggle vaianty to blot out any posi-
bity of World War Ill
Although there is strife in the UN we can rejoice
that it is verbal strife. Although there is Korea
rejoice that has not spread to Japan Europe
Atlanta Although there is dissension and dstr1s be-
tween East and West, we rejoice that the United
Nations remains public forum where can thrash
their problems out peacefully.
AS organization, the United Nations is not per-
feet Indeed, there perfect human institutions.
Since the charter ratified in October 1915, the
ganzaton has settled peacefully many political prob
lens It's accomplishments in the social and economic
fields have been spectacular.
We must fight on to maintain peace and order in
the world We must give the UN constant support
AS scholar put it,
There is no such thing as a good war, or bad
peace
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
Brooklyn, n. y,
Selected As 1858
National Congress
Meeting Place

WASHINGTON, D. Cdr. w.
H. Jernagin, Washington, D. c.,
President of the National Baptist
Sunday School and B. T. U. Con-
gress, United States of America,
announces that Brooklyn, New
York has been decided on as the
next meeting place of the Con-
gress in June 1868. DR.. T. j. Good
all, supported by the Brooklyn
pastors and laymen extended the
invitation.
The Sunday School Congress is
school of methods with a pro-
gressive program in the field of
Christian Education, sponsored by
the $4,000 Baptist churches of the
National Baptist Convention, In
corporated. Mrs. Bessie Estell,
Birmingham, Alabama; Attorney
j. C. Oliver, Chicago, Treasurer;
Prof. E. w. D. Isaac, Nashville,
Tenn, General Director; Rev. E.
C. Estell, Dallas, Texas, Associate
Director and DR.. A. Franklin Fish
er, Dean.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
Late Hattie
Mcdaniel Still
Heard As 'Beutah'

The voice Of the late Hattie Nc
Daniel will continue to be heard
as "Beulah" on the CHS Radio
Monday-thru- Friday comedy series.
Following the death of the dis
tinguished motion picture and radio
actress on Sunday in Hollywood,
it was announced that another act
ress would assume the role. 1t
was decided later to continue the
series with episodes recorded by
Miss Mcdaniel before her illness
became critical.
The following announcement was
made on the Monday broadcast:
" The sun and the moon shall be
dark and the stars shall withhold
their shining It is with deep re-
greet that we, too, announce the
passing of Hattie Mcdaniel, our
beloved Beulah. She slipped away
quietly at Motion Picture Country
Hospital Sunday afternoon. Be-
cause we knew her as a Sconsum-
mate artist, a tireless worker and
a show woman in the greatest ac-
ceptance of the word, we realize
that she would be the first one to
voice the age-old slogan of her pro-
fession, The show must go on
Through the magic of science and
by means of transcription, we are
therefore still able to bring to you
the voice of our beloved Beulah
Hattie Mcdaniel"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
New Nonfat Dry
Milk Has More
Appeal For
Homemakers

A new nonfat dry milk with more
appeal for homemakers, more adj
vantages for grocers, and the sell
ing power of an old and famous
name is now on the grocers
shelves this week. It's Pet Nonfat
Dry Milk, product of Pet Milk Co
makers of Americas first evap-
Grated milk.
rincipal features of the new
product are its fresh-milk flavor
easy mixing, and research tested
packaging alright, screw top
glass jars. Pet Milk Company
uses special lowzheat process to
:nsure the fresh-milk flavor. Pet
Nonfat Dry Milk also contains all
the B vitamins, calcium, phospho-
;us, and proteins of fresh pasteur-
lied milk. Also as a result of the
loW-heat process, Pet Nonfat Dry
Milk will dissolve easily and quick
ly in water from a cold-water fau-
Get.
Glass jars, developed for Pet
Nonfat Dry Milk by Owens Illinois
Glass Company, offer advantages
both to homemakers and grocers.
Tightly-sealed, they keep the prod
uct fresh-flavored, prevent sitting
out, caking or hardening both on
store shelves and in kitchen cup
boards.
Another selling feature of Pet
Nonfat Dry Milk is the two pack
age sizes. For your customers who
use small amount of milk, there's
a handy 61a- ounce jar that makes
two quarts. For those who prefer
a larger size, there's 13-ounce
jar that makes four quarts. The
eye-catching, colorful labels have
recipes printed on both the front
and the reverse sides.