davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15

HOWDY FOLKS
Water spreading. Why talk such
nonsense when it's so dry you have
to prime the grasshoppers before
they can spith
Well, no matter how dry it gets,
it seems we usually get some run-oft
some time during the year and why
not make use of it?
What do you need2 Lands having
very little slope and a uniform
ground surface are best suited, pro-
viding they are tied to a water sup
ply. From 20 to 40 acres of drainage
are desirable for each acre that will
be irrigated.
Install a diversion ditch to take
water directly from the bottom of the
coulee. If this is not possible, you
will need to install some kind of di-
version structure.
Put a control gate on the diversion
ditch. Otherwise, you will be very
unhappy when the hay you just cut
goes floating merrily on its way
downstream.
Whether you use bikes or bitches
for spreading the water depends on
the slope of the land. bikes are best
suited where the slope is under IL
per cent and bitches. on sleeper
slopes.
Smaller bikes, spaced to flood an
area, are more desirable than larger
dikes spaced further apart. Side.
slope of bitches and dikes can be
made flat enough so that farm ma
chinery can be operated over them.
Only hay or pasture should be.
grown under water spreading sys-
tenn. Contact your local Soil Con-
servation District if you need tech
nical assistance in installing such
system on your farm or ranch.
Did you know that an acre of soil.
to pillow depth, in good filth is about
80 tons lighter than a soil in poor
filth? Which would plants prefer?
Conservingly yours,
CONSERVATION CHARLEY.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15
11CereSan''
Helps Grain
Yield More
You can smell the diferencel

You can smell the dlHerence!
"Ceresan" seed disinfectant gives
every kernel protective coat that
kills disease spores on the seed. In
addition, "Ceresan' slowly releases a
disease killing vapor that spreads
throughout bag or bin. The distinc-
tive smell of "Ceresan" on seed tells
you that "Ceresan'' is at work disin-
fecting your seed for bigger yields.
You can see the difference!
Good weather or bad, "Ceresan''
guards every kernel you plant against
seed rot, and protects the young
sprouts from seeding blight. That's
whyyou'llsee thicker, stronger stands
that promise top yield.
You OiU harvest the difference!
With s'Ceresan," it is not uncommon
to get up to Z extra bushels per acre
of clean grain. In bad years, it may
save an entire. crop. And you get
cleaner grain, too! "Ceresan'' assures
exceptional control of sinking smut
of wheat; stripe and brown and COW
cred smut of barley. Rye and oats
also grow thicker and yield better
when treated with "Ceresan."
On all chemicals aIlOays fooy directions for appli-
cation. Where luurning or caution statements on
use of the product are given, read them carefully.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15

More farmers make more
profits by planting seed
grain treated with "Ceresan"
because year after year :.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15

For little 27c bush STORE GRAIN and Butler
Galvanized APupose building Under grain
pons building will for itself AND additional
groin
Srosh sidewoD construction permits oil the you
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-17
OBITUA AIRY

Mrs. Mamie NJ Sanderlin died Jan.
y, 1858 at 1:22 in Sydenham Hospital,
New York. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at Mt. Morlah Baptist Church, Jan.
Id. Interment was at Midway Cemetery.
Surviving are one brother, six sisters,
three nieces, four nephews, two grand
nieces and host of cousins.
Mr.. John Clarkson died at Burrell Mem
orial Hospital December "a, 1852
Funeral services were held at Mt Zion
A. M. E. Church with Rev. Caldwell eulo-
giving. Inatrment was at Lincoln Park with
r. l.. Clark officiating
He has one survivor Joe Harper.
Mrs. Ola Carter died at Burell Mem
orial Hospital, January LIST. Funeral ser
vices were held at Buffers Temple Church
of God, January 9TH. Interment was at
Lincoln Memorial Park with Mortician
r. l.. Clark officiating. Rev. Butler eulo-
giving.
Mrs. Colleene Hale died January End,
at Burrell Memorial Hospital Mrs Hale
was buried January 18th at Hardy, Va.
y s.
Mrs. Willie B. Huntley of 416 Greg
cry Ave-, N. E. died Friday, January 9TH
The funeral services were held at Citizens
Chapel January 18th with Rev. Wade eu-
logizing. Interment was at Lincoln Mem
orial Park with mortician r. l.. Clark of
ficiating.
Mr.. Arthur Cadfield Farmer died JAM
End at Burrell Memorial Hospital. The
funeral service was conducted at A. M. E.
Mt. Zion Church by Rev. Caldwell January
7th at 2:30. Interment was at Springwood
Cemetery. Surviving are five daughters
and one son. Morticians of Jordon's Funer-
al Home offlciated
-
Mr.. George Preacher died January LIST
at Burrell Memorial Hospital Funeral ser
vices were held at Jordon's Chapel Jan.
18th at 2:30. dnterment was at Fairfax,
South Carolina Surviving are his mother,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-17
one sister and two brothers.

Isaac Minor Bowles died December goth
at Burel Memorial Hospital The funeral
service was conducted at Main ST. Baptist
Church in Clifton Forge January 3rd with
Rev. Womack eulogizing. He was re-
tired road brakeman.
Mrs NJ S. Fields of 212 Gilmer Ave-,
n. W. died January LIST. The funeral SER
vices were conducted at ST. Paul Church.
Mrs. Elizabeth Adams of 211 Wells
Avenue, N. W., died January 7th. Funeral
services were held at Hughes Chapel Jan.
10th with Rev. Caldwell of Maple Street
Baptist Church eulogizin.
Mr.. Alonza Hearth, son of the late law
yer Hearth, body was shipped from Bur-
lington, N. J. Graveside rites were con-
Quoted Monday January 18th at 2:3O with
Rev. Stanford j. Harris of st. Paul Metho-
dist Church eulogizing. Interment was at
Lincoln Memorial Park with mortician
Hughes officiating.
Mr.. Alfred Noel died January 8. 1853
at Burrell Memorial Hospital Funeral SER
vices were held at Hill st. Baptist Church,
Sunday, January 18th with Chaplain Rob-
ert Smith eulogizing. Interment was held
at Springwood Park
Mrs. Louise Page, wife of Mr. Wallace
Page of Whitehorn, Virginia, died suddenly
at their home in Wakeforest Tuesday night.
Mrs Page was former school teacher
in Montgomery County. She was one of the
most active workers in the Wakeforest
Baptist Church, formerly pastored by Rev.
P. Il. Traves.
Mrs. Pages passing was real loss to
her community and great shock to her
many friends, far and near.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-17
Farming Not Whof It Used To Be -.
Here's Latest Way Of Handling Milk

more descriptive name. Here's how it
works:
The farmer and creamery or other
milk pickup organization plan the
program together, for there is some
expense involved for both. The farmer
usually installs milking parlor and
pipe line mixer as his part OF the
bargain. This setup speeds up milking
operations and permits milk to flow
directly from the cow into a new type
cooling-storage vat in the milk house
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-17
Personal

Mr.. Everette Taylor of 1886 Staunton
Avenue, N. w. entertained Friday, Janu-
airy 2, at a dinner party with Miss Julia
Baker as hostess Misses Geneva Smith,
Alice Deane, Arlene Board, Mr.. and Mrs
David Rosenborough, Mrs. Milton Roy and
Mrs. Thelma Hamilton. were his guests
very pleasant evening was enjoyed by
ALL
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-17

pressure systems and lights. Milk
rooms may be connected to barns by
small passageways or housed in sep
arate structures, depending on pre-
vailing inspection laws, farm setups
or farmers personal desires.
Most dairy farms, Of course, still
use conventional milk coolers Of some
type-either immersion or aerator-
storage combinations For milk must
be cooled to point below 30 degrees
within an hour and . bali after It Is
drawn from the COW. However, there
10 a new plan spreading across the
country which, in time, may revo-
lutionize dairy operations. it Is called
bulk handling for lack, perhaps, of a
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-17

The creamery purchases tank truck
which calls at the farm once or twice
day.
Milk is tested in the agitator-
equipped vat by the truck driver and
then is pumped into the tank truck
to be taken to the delivery point.
One New Jersey farmer reports
that his 'parlor-to-vat" system allows
him to milk Ave cows at one time.
Because Of the time and labor saved
ip his milk handling operations, he is
planning to double his herd Of IS
cows. Expects Is do SO, too, he says,
without additional help. Quick COOL
ing hsipsl him 70 false Re qualify
Of his s.sls to Grade A on the hrst
day Of eNseaions.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-17
BY IRA MILLER
Farm Electrifcation Bureau

Milk room equipment appears to be
as variable as the weather. 1t used to
be possible to equip typical milk
room in short order without worrying
over such things as advances in the
science of agricultural engineering.
But. no more.
Basic equipment rapidly is getting
down to electric water heaters. water
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Return to Old
Faith Urged
For Security

Military security alone will
not save the United States, today
Judge Luther Youngdahl of the
U. S. District Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia declared last
night.
Speaking at the opening din
ner of the Assembly of Women's
Organizations for National Sc
curity in the Mayfiower Hotel,
Judge Youngdahl said only a
return to religious principles
will preserve this country's free
dom in these perilous times.
He said the country'S $50 bill
lion military budget ''is the very
thing that will lose our coun-
try" The Judge hastened to
point out that he is strong for
military and civil defense but
added that military and spirit
ual security "go hand in hand"
This return to religious prin-
ciples is "the paramount issue Of
today" he told the group.
"The men and women Of 1776
placed their trust in God" he
said. THAT is our only hope
today"
Judge Youngdahl praised Pres
ident Eisenhower for under
standing this paramount ISSUE"
He told the women he hap
pens to be known as one of the
tougher judges" in District Court
because he metes out strict SEN
tenceS to offenders.
But he said putting all Of
tenders in Jail for life would not
solve the crime problems today.
He said there is no substitute,
in cutting down on crime, for a
decent Christian example which
should begin with the parents.
"AS goes the individual" he
said, so goes the home, as goes
the home so goes the Nation, as
goes the Nation, so goes the
world"
Mrs. Oscar A. .Ahlgren, presi-
dent of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs and a member
of the executive committee of
the assembly, introduced the
speaker.
Today'S session, in addition to
on member organizations
activities, will include talks
the assembly's theme,
Military Security and Spiritual
Before concluding the assembly,
anticipate mapping out
a plan of action for strengthening
civil defense work throughout
women's organizations in this
country.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Family Coming
For Weddinu

Mrs. Edward S. Cobb OF
Maplewood, N. j., and Mr.
Herbert L. Willett III of Eaton
town, N. j., will arrive next week
for the wedding of their sister,
Miss Carol HoSkinS Willett. Miss
Willett, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert L. Willett, jr., will
be married on October 10 to
Comdr. David Blackwell Rod
man, U. S. NJ, of LAGRANGE, Ill.
The ceremony will take place at
the United States Navy Chapel
with the Rev. Philip Gordon
Scott officiating.
The bridal dinner will be given
on Friday evening at the home
OF the brides parents. A lunch
con for the bridal party and
relatives will be given next
Saturday by Mr.. Harold B.
Hoskins, uncle of the bride, and
Mrs. Hoskins at their home in
Georgetown.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Leader of SAR
To Be HOnored

The president general of the
National Society, Sons of the
American Revolution, Arthur A.
de la Houssaye, and Mrs. de la
Houssaye, will be honored at a
reception tonight by Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert H. McNeill at their
home, 1912 Garfield street NV.
Mr.. de la Houssaye, q New
Orleans attorney, was elected to
the SAR post at the national
convention of the organization
in Cincinnati last June. He is
here to attend meetings of the
general officers, national trustees
and national committee chair
men at SAR headquarters, 1927
Sixteenth street NV.
Mr.. McNeill is treasurer gen.
eral of the society.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Society and Club News
|SnnuII Official Parties
dot Washington Scene

In the wake of a jammed mid
week social schedule, small off,
cial functions dotted the social
scene yesterday.
The Deputy Prime Minister of
Ireland, Mr.. Sean LemaSs, was
the honor guest at a luncheon at
Blair House; the new United
States Minister to Luxembourg
and Mrs. Wiley Buchanan were
the reason for dinner given by
M. and Nine. Jean-Pierre Be
nard of the French Embassy; and
German official DR.. Werner c..
Middelmann was feted at a din
ner given by Miss Eleanor Dulles,
special assistant to the director
of German economic affairs.
Indian Ambassador and Mrs.
Mehta were hosts at a reception
that was limited to members of
the Indian colony here and
American friends of the late
Mahatma Ghandi, whose birth
day anniversary the occasion
marked.
Luncheon Host
Assistant Secretary of State
for European Affairs Livingston
Merchant was host at the lunch
con for the visiting Irish official
who left Washington at $3.50 yes
terday afternoon. He went to
New York where he will formally
open the Irish Export Promotion
Board on Tuesday. He will con-
fer with Gov. Tom Dewey on Oc-
tober 8 before ending his Amer
lean visit.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Speaker Named

Allan c. Devaney, of the Bu-
reau of immigration and Nat
uralization, will be guest speak
er of a meeting of the University
Park Woman's Club at 1870 pm
Monday in the Riverdale Presby-
terian Church. Mrs. L. E. Har-
rell, Americanism chairman, will
have charge of the program and
will introduce the speaker.
Evening star., 1953-10-03

Present at the stag affair were
Irish Ambassador John Hearne.
Irish Counselors Hugh McCann
and Joseph Brennan, Mr.. Sean
Leydon, Secretary of Industry
and Commerce for Ireland, for
mer Ambassador to Ireland
George Garrett, the Director of
the State Departments Office of
British Commonwealth and
Northern European Affairs, Mr..
Hayden Raynor; Assistant Sec
retary of Commerce Samuel w.
Anderson; Mr.. Tom Beale, officer
in charge of United Kingdom and
Ireland Affairs at the State De-
partment; Deputy Assistant Sec
retary of State for Economic
Affairs, Thorsten V. Kalijarvi;
Mr.. William Christensen, officer
in charge of the Irish Desk; Mr..
T. D. Driscoll, chairman of the
Irish Export Promotion Board;
Mr.. Denis A. Fitzgerald of the
Foreign Operations AdminiStra-
ton, and Mr.. T. Carroll, private
secretary to Mr.. Lemass.
Hostess in Home
Miss Dulles dinner for DR..
Middelmann, assistant secretary
of the Ministry for Refugees and
Expellees of the German Repub-
lie, was held at her home, Spring
Hill West, Mclean, Va. 1t drew
the German Ambassador and
Mrs. Krekeler, the German
Counselor and Mrs. Federer, the
Director of the State Depart
ment's Bureau of German AZ
fairs and Mrs. Godfrey Lewis
and Mr.. Ugo Carusi.
DR.. Middlemann, who arrived
in Washington on Tuesday,
leaves today for st. Louis on his
speaking tour under the auspices
of the American Friends Service
Committee. Already the guest
speaker at luncheon given by
Mr.. John d. Rockefeller, jr., in
New York, he is lecturing across
the country to inform Ameri-
cans that the refugee and ex-
pellee problem in Germany is
still burning one.
Guests at the dinner given by
French Counselor and Nine.
Bernard for Mr.. and Mrs.
were Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Cafritz, Mrs. William T.
Mann, Mr.. Jack Logan, Mr..
Taylor Simmons, Mrs. Wells
March and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Entertaining Tonight
Israeli Ambassador and Mrs.
Abba Eban will be hosts this
evening at reception at 9
o'clock in honor of the retiring
Minister and Mrs. David Gotten
who will sail next week aboard
the Queen Mary en- route to their
home in Israel.
The Ambassador will be host
at a stag luncheon Monday en-
tertaining at the Carlton Hotel.
Another farewell party for the
Goiteins was the dinner Tuesday
evening given by the Embassy
staff in the Chancery and at
tended by Mrs. Eban, the Am
bassador being unable to attend
as he was in New York for
United Nations meetings; Gov
ernor of the Bank of Israel, Mr..
David Horowitz, and Mr.. Teddy
Kollek of the Finance Ministry.
Ambassador and Mrs. Eban
will give another evening recep-
tion october 10 at 9 o'clock for
the Israel delegation to the
Interparliamentary Union.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Return Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Strickler
have returned to their home in
Meherrin, Va, after a few days
stays in the Capital.
Mrs. Strickler, who is author
of Brandon Lane" was here to
attend the White House recep-
tion given by Mrs. Eisenhower
for the National League of Amer
ican Pen Women earlier this
week.
While they were here, Mr.. and
Mrs. Strickler were entertained
by Mrs. Lulu G. Castle and
Mrs. Eva Grant Marshall.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Sisterhood PARTY

The Sisterhood Of the North
east Hebrew Congregation will
hold a membership party at 8:15
pm. Monday at the synagogue
1901 Eastern avenue, Mount
Rainier, Md.
Mrs. Reuben Lavine will be
guest speaker and a fashion show
will also be featured.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Hudussuh Fete

The Aviva Group of the Busi-
ne 5 and Professional Women's
Division of the Washington
Chapter of Hadassah will hold
its annual membership cocktail
party tomorrow at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Cohen, 1920
Albemarle street NV. Miss Mu-
riel Schlindler is chairman of the
event.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Tea Tomorrow

An annual reception will take
place tomorrow, given by the
Board Of Trustees of the Long
fellow School for Boys in Be-
thesda. The party will take place
at the school at 4 and is to
enable the patrons Of the school
to meet the new members of the
faculty and patrons.
Mrs. Edward F. Ragland, Mrs.
Frank c. Ebaugh, Mrs. James
c. Stotlar and Mrs. William H.
Emerson will preside at the tea
table.
Evening star., 1953-10-03

MISS Betty J. KeSSler.
Miss Betty Jean Ressler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Abner of Washington became the
bride on october 2 of Mr.. Tru-
man c. Sharts. He is the son of
Mrs. Margaret Sharts of Mount
Rainier.
The ceremony took place at
the Avondale Baptist Church
with the Rev, E. L. Weston Of
f1ciating. Following a. reception,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharts' left on a
wedding trip to the Shenandoah
Valley. They will reside in Mount
Rainier.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
Haiti Gets White Ambassador

and improved the physical school
situation. He fought tirelessly for
equalizing school and recreation
ACTIVITIES, the result being today
that Montgomery County schools
are the best in the State of Mary
land and the teachers receive the
highest salary. -.
Montgomery County is the first
county to have a junior college
for colored students as well as
white. In consolidating their
schools for colored children, con-
sideration has been given to the
advantages offered the student by
providing new buildings and
equipment with bus transporta-
ton.
Ambassador Davis is W e ]
known in Central America and
will serve his country well in the
tiny Republic of Haiti. In picking
his staff, Ambassador Davis has
indicated a desire to have well
qualified color aides serve with
him in Haiti.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19

TALLAHASSEE - w h n
classes begin at Florida A and M
for the first time as a university
an Sept. q, more than 21OO stu
dents are expected to enter It's
portals. Advanced registration al
the university shows that the en-
rolhnent should level off some
where between 2100 and 200. The
top enrolment last school year
was 2O93. This year will also marx
the sixth straight year IN wnicn
the enrolment has set new nlgh
record.
Already 500 freshmen have been
accepted and another 100 incom-
plete freshman applications are
awaiting high school Transcripts
affidavits. etc. The largest num-
Der of applications on hand is for
enrolment in the school OF edu-
cation. This is followed closely by
applications for admission to the
college of arts and sciences.
An undetermined factor, re-
turning Korean veterans, might
easily increase the overall ex-
pected enrolment by an addl-
tional 100 students. These service
men. who study under Public
Laws $50 and 894, are sometimes
not able to clear their status with
the Veterans Administration wei
ahead of the enrolment date out
finally enter before the close OF
registration.
An estimated breakdown OF the
expected enrolment in the various
schools and colleges OF the uni
versity is as follows:
School of Agriculture and Home
Economics, 100; college of arts and
sciences, 700; school of education,
$50; school of engineering and
mechanic arts, 100; graduate
scheol, 10; college of law .;
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19

to show his true worth to color
ed Americans. He plunged into
the civic and social problems OF
the county and learned to his
great dismay that in spite of the
fact that Montgomery County is
the largest county in the State Of
MARYLAND, the plight Of the col
ored citizens was something less
than satisfactory. Ambassador
Davis has long been an advocate
of integrated schools in Mary
land.
He was elected to the Mary
land State Senate from Mont
gomery County in 1916, in coun-
ty where the registration favored
the Democrat Party by majority
of three to one. The Republican
minority in the State Legislature
is always very small. However,
Senator Davis was able to get
bills through the Legislature that
favored equalization of colored
teachers salaries in his county
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19

CHICAGO - President Ashby
B. Carter of the National Alliance
of Postal Employees this week
called the recent policy pro-
nouncement Of Postmaster Cen
eral Arthur E. Summerfeld: THE
most straight forward and bene-
fetal pronouncement of policy
ever to come to us from a top Of
fetal"
Mr.. Carter was commenting on
the statement made to the bien-
NAL convention of the NAPE In
Atlantic City, N. J. by Assistant
Postmaster General Norman h.
Abrams, speaking for Postmaster
General Summerfield.
Mr.. Abrams, chief of the bureau
of operations and its 100000 en-
plovees. told the NAPE conven-
ton that he would fire any off,
cial who dealt dishonesty, unfair
ly or unjustly with the NAPE IN
the problem of racial dlscrlmlna-
ton.
Later, Mr.. Abrams re-attlrmeo
the stand of the Post Office Pc
paremtn and Mr.. Summerfleld
in letter to President
Carter, in which he said; You
NAV be assured that you and the
members of your organization
have my wholehearted coopera-
ton at all times"
Replying to Postmaster General
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
Be Still My Heart!
BY Ricardo Weeks for AMP

BY Ricardo weeks TOR ANT
Be still my heart! She is no good
for me,
For she makes sport with my
bedeviled soul
And laShes me with Sugareo
treachery
That dims my hope Of reaching
loves sweet goal
o heart, be still for PHYS humble
sakel
Let me not yield to her perfidious
spell
To suffer even more and let her
break
The Spirit with another time of
hell.
IT'S true l thrill when l behold
her face
More beautiful than Heavens
blue white stars
But hold, hold, my heart! and
pray erase
The evil sway she holds on me
that mars
My every thought of peace, lest
!, poor fool,
Stamp out your pulse and thus
escape her rule!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
NAPE Head Pledges
Postal Cooperation

Summerfield's policy stand, Mr..
Carter said that it gives the
NAPE added incentive to CO.
operate to the fullest extent with
the program of Postmaster Gen.
eral Summerfield."
It has been learned that James
N. Clark of Atlanta, Ga, has been
appointed to be a foreman in the
Atlanta Terminal Branch of the
NAPE. He entered the service in
1909. He is the first Negro sup
ervisor in the Terminal