davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15
Poultry
Paralysis Due to
Lack of Vitamin I'd

O. I have looked through every
Montana Farmer-Stockman think
ing l may find some lead TO what
ails my chicks but can't find any
one who has written in.
My chicks were Matched here on
the ranch by hens. are weeks old.
nearly all feathered and seem TO
be paralYzed. They are hungry and
eat the chick-starter which
bought at the elevator in Bainville
but can run only a few steps and
have to sit down TO rest. Several
have died but they cheep for 8 or
a days before they die. ! have
cleaned their coops and use clean
glass water fountains. Have been
putting tablets in the water as di-
rected. so they are normal as TO
their bowels.
Our county agent suggested cod
liver oil but the chicks won't eat
il after I sprinkled ii on the feed.
No one seems 10 know what this
can be. The chicks last year were
pullorum tested. so l hope these
eggs were not TO blame. as ! set
my own WYandotte eggs which
were crossed with Golden Broad
cockerels. which were also pull
1orum tested.-Mrs. G. S.. Roose-
Welt County.
A. I am quite sure that youl
trouble is not pullorum disease. L
the eggs had been infected the bird'
would have died during the first II
days and the death loss would b.
over entirely by now.
There is not much point in put
ting tablets in the water. At the mos
the potassium permanganate, whicl
is the principal ingredient, is mil,
And as soon as the wa
ter turns brown, as it will quickl,
when exposed to air and organic ma
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15

EXHIBITS ENTERED FROM II
states made this years North Mon
tana State Fair poultry show the
strongest in the history of the fair
and "the finest ever held in Mon
tana," according to show officials.
The display included strong exhib-
its in nearly every class with an
especially large showing of bantams.
One of these, a black rose comb
cockerel exhibited by Phil Marks,
Great Falls, was judged best BAN
tam of the show and grand champion
bird, over all breeds.
A Columbian Plymouth Rock en-
tered by Henry Meagher, Brush
Prairie, Wash, was named best cock
in the show; a sc. White Leghorn
owned by Crouch & Driessen, Great
Falls, best cockerel; Partridge
Wyandotte owned by Marks, best
hen, and Rhode Island Red en-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-19
Our CTS

Sgt. and Mrs. James Blough of
San Antonio, Texas, announce the
birth of their first child, a girl,
born February goth. Mrs. Blough
is the former Fay A. Schmunk
and her mother, Mrs. Walter
Schmunk is now with her new
granddaughter. Proud paternal
grandparents are the Wayne
Bloughs.
Personal notices may be phoned
to PO. 1873 up to 500 p. m.
Tuesday.
Two new GIs are longtime
friends. Thomas Chevko of East
135th st. and Donald J. Sapatka
of Baldwin ave. went through
Kirk and Shaw together. Now both
are serving their country as air
force enlistees, stationed at Samp-
son Air Base, N. Y.
GI News may be telephoned
to PO. 1873 up to 5 p. m. Tues
days. Mailed items should reach
US by Tuesday morning delivery.
Recently graduated from the
U. S. Naval School, Pre- Flight, at
Pensacola, Fla, was Naval Avia-
tion Cadet Vincent E. Barrett, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent L. Barrett
of 2068 Brunswick rd. Cadet Bar
rett attended Princeton University
at Princeton, N. Y, before enter
ing the Naval Aviation Cadet pro-
gram at the Naval Air Station,
Akron Ohio.
Taking part in a training cruise
aboard the battleship USS Wiscon-
sin is Ernest Phillips, seaman
USM, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F.. Phillips, 14712 Strathmore ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-19
CITY OF CLEVELAND
Division of Health
March IL, 1853

March IL, 1858
To Milk Dealers, Newspapers,
Other Interested Parties:
Since this office approved the
use Of. brand names on two quart
containers, and in some cases one
quart containers of milk, this Of
flee has been getting numerous
calls from milk consumers stating
that they have been informed by
some milk dealers that these So
called brands of milk are of Sin
ferior quality" that "the health
department is not interested in this
milk" and "does not require the
same standards" that "if people
want cheap milk they can expect
to get one in which corners have
been cut" and other similar state
ments.
This office wishes to make it's
position very clear in this matter.
The use Of brand names was only
approved so as to enable the deal
ers to differentiate milk that
would be standardized at lower
butterfat content than their reg
ular grade of milk and would be
sold at lower price to meet COM
petition.
The state law provides that
standardized milk shall have a
minimum butterfat content of
$3.50. All of these brands of milk
must meet the full requirements
of the Grade A United States
Public Health Service Standard
Milk Ordinance and from the pub
lie health standpoint there is no
difference between these special
grades of milk and the regular
grades sold at higher prices other
than butterfat content or the size
of container.
If the trade does not stop this
practice Of telling consumers that
the health department is permit
ting inferior brands of milk to be
bottled under these economy brand
names and does not stop, either
directly or indirectly, inferring
that they are inferior products, it
will be necessary for this office to
withdraw it's approval for the use
of brand nan1as on cans and con-
tainers. AS far as this office is
concerned there is only one quail
ity of milk going to be sold in the
city of Cleveland and that is milk
that meets the high standards of
the Municipal Code and the Grade
A United States Public Health
Service Standard Milk Ordinance.
Very truly yours,
f. B. Buchanan
Deputy Commissioner
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-19
p. ia.
GRANDMOTHER ARE
CHAMBERS GUESTS

The next Chambers PTA meet
ing will be held on Thursday,
March 26th at 200 in the audi
torium.
This is Grandmother's Day so
again all grandmothers are in
vited to join in the meeting. All
look forward with great pleasure
to this meeting, so if possible,
bring grandmother with you.,
The usual Easter. musical will
be. given by the pupils. Refresh
ments will be served, with the first
grade mothers acting as hostesses
and small children will be cared
for.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-19

Is it Campus news? Call PO.
1888.
From Sweet Briar College comes
| word that Nancy McGinnis is on
the Deans List for the fall term.
Nancy is the daughter of DIR. and
Mrs. Russell S. of Brewster rd.
John E. Smircina, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Smircina of 2074 Alton
rd., East Cleveland, was recently
elected the representative of Delta
Tau Delta social fraternity to In
terfraternity Council, the govern
ing body of all social fraternities
on the Ohio University campus.
In addition, Smircina is presi-
dent of Delta Tau Delta. He is a
senior majoring in government in
the College of Arts and Sciences.
+
Miss Susan Struggles, a fresh
man at Oberlin College in the de-
partment of arts and sciences was
elected member of the Student
Council at the recent campus-wide
elections. Misss Struggles, a 1852
graduate of Shaw High School, is
the daughter of Mrs. Hazel K.
Struggles of 1927 Welton dr.,
East Cleveland IL. She was Shows
Student Council President and
class President.
On the Deans list at Fem Col
lege for the winter quarter were:
School of Business Administration
Edward Dinsmore, 2O521 Ergecliff
dr., School of Engineering, William
NJ. Rogers, 5000 Shelton dr., and
Darko F. Pozar, 23050 Tracy ave.
East Clevelander Henry C. Gil
unta, 1914 Elberon, has enrolled
in the freshman class at Fem Col
lege. Son of Rev. and Mrs. Henry
c. Giunta, he is a 1868 Shaw grad
uate.
Honored on the winter quarter
Deans list at Fem College are An
drew Cassese, 1880 Penrose; Hen
ry ]. Roberts, 1888 Page ave-, both
Arts and Science students.
John E. Smircina, 2074 Alton I'd.
is representing Delta Tau Delta
fraternity on the Interfraternity
Council at Ohio University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-19

Election of officers, adoption of
an action program for next year,
and a talk "Re-Examining Our
County Government" by John
Hehir, promise a full evening at
the annual meeting of the League
of Women Voters of East Cleve-
land. The meeting is to be held
Thursday, March 26th at $50 at
First Presbyterian Church, Euclid
at Nela ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-19
Hehirs Talk To Open Leagues
Study Of County Government

Mr.. Hehir, administrative as
sistant to the county commission
ers, is in position to present
facts about the present system OF
county government, as well as to
make suggestions as to it's future
course and it's relationship to
municipalities.
Proposed action program for
next year will run along county
lines, the board recommending
can examination of county gov
ernment, with emphasis on the
duties and functions of county
commissioners, in order to de-
termine weaknesses and support
corrective measures.
Candidates to be voted on are
president, Mrs. Stuart V. Cum
Minis; first vice-president, Mrs.
John G. Wachter; secretary, Mrs.
]. Wade Price; directors, Mrs.
. Harry Willert and Mrs. Hamilton
Beatty. Continuing in office for
another year are Mrs. Norbert
Rutta, treasurer; Mrs. James Fox,
second vice-president, and Mrs.
John Watson and Mrs. Raymond
Sprenkle, directors.
Chairman in charge of the din
ner is Mrs. Hamilton Beatty, as
sisted by Mrs. James Fox, Mrs.
Harry Willert, Mrs. Howard Nc
Camey, and Mrs. Norbert Rutta.
Mrs. Charles Cooper is chairman
of the telephone committee. Mrs.
Rutta will take reservations at
MU. 1-4848. The dinner and meet
ing will of course be open to men
as we'll as women.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-19

ROOM MOTHERS
CARD PARTY
For an afternoon Of cards, re-
freshments and good fellowship,
plan to attend the Room Mothers
Card Party on Wednesday, April
18th from 1880 to $3.50. Details
later.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-19
Campus
News S

Is it Campus news? Call PO.
1888.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-19
Health Division
O pen Letter On
Milk Regulation

Editors Note: Suburbs of
Cuyahoga County accept tA6
food regulations set up by the
City of Cleveland. Therefore, the
following communication holds
for all suburbs.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

THERE IS A group of
i energetic and hardy souls
in Washington who look to
the heavens in the wintertime
and actually pray for gray
clouds with the promise of
snow in them.
While most ordinary folk
are bemoaning the forecast
Of snow. the 800 or so men,
bers of the Washington Ski
Club are busy making plans
for a weekend trip to Cabin
Mountain, near Davis, w. Va.
The Cabin Mountain slope
rises from the Cannan Valley
about 10 miles south Of Davis,
on Route 80. 1t was first dis
covered two years ago by two
of the club members, Cor
man Young and Hal Liech.
The slope, at an elevation Of
about $500 feet, has an aver
age annual snowfall Of about
30 inches. This compares
favorably with the New Eng
land slopes, the only differ,
ence being that the snow
doesn't remain on the ground
quite as long.
This fact did not daunt the
ski club members, who wasted
little time in negotiating with
the owners of the land, Irene
and Hoke Mauzy, for the
transformation of an ordinary
hill into a ski slope with a
65O-foot rope tow. A portable
tow provides another 500 feet
Of uphill riding.
Nearly the entire project
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Wanted: More Snow
For Week Ends
BY John Il. Nisbet

was accomplished by the hard
work Of the members them
selves, including the conStruc-
ton of a combination warm
ing hut and tow shack at the
summit. and grading of the
run.
Cabin Mountain was Sc
lected by the club because
snow drifts into a portion of
the slope, along which the
tow was erected, in a patch
which remains long after
other areas are bare. The
pictures show some of the
members skiing on this drift,
which varied from 3 to 6 feet
deep in spite of a heavy rain
the night before.
Davis, with a population of
1000, claims to be the highest
incorporated town east of the
Rockies, and Is some Its miles
west of Washington. The town
is now experiencing a rebirth
during the winter months, due
to the increased business
brought by the ski enthuSl-
asts. Some Is years ago.
Davis was a booming paper
pulp and coal-mining town.
In recent years, high altitude
and generally cooler summers
than are experienced in much
of the surrounding area have
brought many summer vaca-
tioniStS to the town. With the
arrival of Skiers during the
wintertime, the tOwnSpeople
enviSion a year-'round tourist
business.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14

Randolph l.. White, Field
Representative for The Tri-
bune is doing a great job
since he has taken over the
Charlottesville Branch Office
formerly managed by T. j.
Sellers.
Mr.. White was born at
Mount Fair, Virginia; rear
ed in Columbus, Ohio. Edu-
cation, High and Business
Schools, Ohio and Arizona.
Served in U. S. Army, World
War / and in u. S. Regular
Army as Company and Per-
sonnet Clerk. Has served in
civilian life as Hotel Bellman,
Shipping Clerk, Machinist
Helper; Supervisor of Hospi-
tai Personnel, and presently
serves as Chief Oxygen The
rapy Techician, u. Va. Hospi-
tai, Charlottesville. Va. Mar
ried. Wife graduate Nurse.
Has one son, aged 9 years.
M e m b e r Trinity Episcopal
Church Charlottesville. Past
Worshipful Master, Pride of
Virginia Lodge, 122, F&AAY
Masons. Hobbies, writing, pc.
litics and amatuer photo.
graphy
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14
Charlottesville Starts Razing Slum ",hacks;;"
Schencks Branch Remains Health Hazard

way along the entire length of Page Street,
that is peopled entirely by Negro citizens,
presents health hazard that is unsurpass-
ed by any other single element facing the
residents. This stream is uncovered through
cut its entire course through the Negro set
tlement. Open sewage frequently finds it's
way to Schencks Branch, yet, the hazard
continues.
number of residents along the branch
are hoping that the City will cover this
stream through their area as it has done
through the area populated by white cit-
zens, where it is completely enclosed in jun
BIO size pipe and continues underground until
it passes other populated areas.
Modern day health precautions require
that the entire citizenry be equally protec-
ted. Until the is procedure becomes real-
ty no particular segment of the population
is safe.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14
(By Randolph l.. White)

Acting under authority of it's new Hous-
ing Code, Charlottesville actually started
razing a few of it's slum dwellings this
week.
According to our information, four of
the SIT buildings considered as being be,
yond repair as result of the 1852 survey,
are being torn down. They are located on
the following streets: one On 18th Street,
S. w., one on Rosser Avenue, one on 6 1-2
Street. and one at Garrett and Fifth ST.,
S. E.
Charlottesville's new Housing Code,
among other things, provide that condem-
nation notices must be made by the City
Building Officer and approved by both the
City Engineer and the Chairman of the
Building Code Review Board, all of whom
are required to inspect the premises under
consideration before the owner is notified
to tear the building down. Should the own
er reject the order to raze his building, he
must then appeal to a board of survey to
consist of tire disinterested persons, one Of
whom shall be named by the owner one by
the building official and the third selected
by the two already appointed, who must be
an architect, qualified builder or licensed
pIOlSSSlOHdl Gig lnSST.
Findings of the survey board are re-
garded as conclusive; however, should disa-
greement still exist, the judge of the Corpo-
ration Court may designate another person
as the third member of the board
The 1862 survey of Charlottesville Slum
conditions showed that there were II Stun
blocks in the city. In these blocks there were
1903 dwellings 770 of which were in an
alarming state of disrepair, and SIT con-
sidered as being beyond repair.
In most instances, these slum dwellings
are without running water inside the house,
but are served by yard MIGRANTS. Outside
toilets are also the rule in the great ma
joritly of cases.
The health of the dwellers along the
Schencks Branch route, which courses it's
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14
C.

Dear G. C.
You don't know how happy
l was when I read in The
Tribune of the naming of
twelve of the leading and
most useful citizens in Roam
oke. The only thing 1 would
have done differently is that
/ would have put your name
first. But you can rest as
sured that the thing for which
you were honored come first
in my thinking. "Humani-
tartan, leader in civic and
business betterment and pro-
moter of job opportunities
for Negro Youth. Wonder
full! And so true. I prefer
that to anything else said
about the others or anyone
anywhere.
That was my evaluation
many years ago. And as I
recall | told you that to my
mind you were the most sin
cere and the best representa-
tive our race has in Roanoke.
| am still of that persuasion.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14

Richard H. Poff, Sixth District Repre-
sentative, announced today that the follow
ing people had qualified in the recent Civil
Service examination to take the regular and
substantiating examination to be held on
March 25,1953
James Richard Ballengee, Covington,
Thomas Martin Smith, Blacksburg, Samuel
McNutt Cloyd, Lynchburg, and Edward
Leonard Brown, Roanoke.
Each of these young men will be noti-
fled of the hour and place for taking the ex-
animation. One of these four applicants will
be selected to take the entrance examination
to the Academy and receive the permanent
appointment to the Academy.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14
Randolph L. White Making
Good In Charlottesville
Women's Day At Mt.
Zion A. M. E. Church

Sunday, March 18th is Women's Day
at Mt. Zion A NJ. E. Church
Miss Alice Turner, member of the Adj
olson High School faculty will be the guest
speaker at the eleven o'clock service Spe-
cial music will be furnished by the Women's
Day Choir. A beautiful pageant entitled
1.-The Highway to Heaven" will be enacted
by cast of thirty-five women at 700
o'clock. This musical story of the trials and
tribulations of the pilgrims trudging up the
Kings Highway to Heaven, promises to
furnish an evening of spiritual entertain
ment for all. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to the general public Plan to worship
with the congregation of Mt. Zion AME.
Church next Sunday.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14
OBITUARY

The funeral services of Charles B. john
son who died February 27 were conducted
at Citizens Chapel February % with Rev.
Crews officiating. Interment was in Lincoln
Buriel Park with Mortician R. w. Clark in
charge. Surviving are one brother, Johnnie
A. Johnson of Moneta, Va, five nephews
Robert and Henry Johnson, Stone Mountain,
Virginia, Themes Johnson, Bedford Va,
Rufus Johnson, Washington, D. c., Herbert
Johnson of Beckley, w. Va. and host of
other relatives and friends.
Funeral rites were conducted March 4th
at the Loudon Avenue Christian Church
Continued to page five)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14
Johnson : Wainwright
Wedding Reception

Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson of 548
Georgia Avenue, N. E. announce the mar
riage of their daughter Alphonia to Mr..
James Wainwright, February 18th. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. D. r.
Powell at his home. family reception was
held at the home of the bride The newly
weds were the recipients of many lovely
and useful gifts.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14
MEMS DAY

Mems day will be observed
by the men of the st. Paurs
Methodisl Church, Sunday
March 18th, at II 100 a. m ,
and $3.50 p. M, Vesper SER
vice: Rev. Stamford j. Har.
ris the Pastor will be the
speaker. The public is cor
daily invited.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14

Thomas H. Hunter, Dean OF U. V. Medical School de-
vering the commencement address Seated left right
Rev Charles Fox Trinity Church; Mrs L. A. Johnson,
NJ Supervisor Practical Nurse class u " Hospital
JOS T. Henley Chairman of the Joint Board of Control
OF Burey High Miss Roy G.. Beasley r. NJ, Director of
Nurses and Nursing Service at u V. Hospital Paul H.
Gale, Superintendent of Albemare schools Miss Nettie
Yowe Assistant Director State Vocational Education for
Women, and Mrs. Emma B. Bryson r. N, Burey Super
visor Practical Nurse class.
Also the platform but not shown in the picture
Hugh Sulfrdge Superintendent of Charlottesville
Schools and Eugene Mobley, Acting Principal of Burey
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14
MT. ZION TO PRESENT
RELIGIOUS PAGEANT

A religious pageant, di-
rected by Mrs. o. H. Gray
will be presented at Mt
Zion Baptist Church Mon.
day, March 16, at Sis p,
m. Title of the pageant is
THE Cross That Stood
Alone" A cordial invitation
is extended everybody.
Silver offering.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14
News From
Congressman
Poff's Office

There are many veterans in the Sixth
District who were prisoners of war during
World War ii. Public Law 303, SIND Con-
gress, End Session, approved April 8, 1862,
provides compensation of a maximum of
$1.5O day for each day American prison.
ers of war of World War ii were subjected
to inhumane treatment and, or forced labor
in violation of the provisions of the Geneva
Convention of 1929 Respecting the Treat
ment of Prisoners of War Survivors of de-
ceased prisoners of war are likewise eligible
under this law, which is administered by
the War Claims Commission.
Forms Number WCC Gil and VICE ego
should be obtained either from the regional
office of the Veterans Administration in
Roanoke or from the War Claims Commits
sion, Washington 20, D. c. These forms
must be filed not later than April 9, 1853
Richard FL. Poff,
Mrch d, 1858
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14

Hats off to you! May you
live long and continue to
give unselfish service to man
kind.
Mrs. Johnson joins me in
sending our best regards to
you and Mrs. Williams.
Yours very sincerely,
JAS. r. Johnson, Jr.
st. Johns AME Church
Norfolk, Virginia
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14
Nelson Neal Wedding
Reception

Mrs. Augusta Payne Nelson has invi-
tations out requesting the presence of friends
at the marriage reception of her daughter,
Shirley Louise, and Sanford Gilmore Neal,
Saturday, March 81, at 1893 East doth
Street, Chicago. The hours will be from
four to seven p. m.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14

&C. c." you deserve this
recognition. You have given
a long and unselfish contribu-
ton to tn is community
Therefore, accept my sincere
congratulations and may the
future bring a lot more happy
moments-the best of every
thing.
Sincerely,
ElWood D. Downing
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14

RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK FIGURES AT FAMCEE
These persons played vital roles in the annual Religious
Emphasis Week observance held at the Florida and M
College recently. Values That Last" the theme
Left to right Dr.. Carlton L. Lee, chaplain Tuskegee
Institutes Dr. James Hudson, chaplain and M, and the
Rev. r. A. Jackson, pastor Allen Chapel AME Church.
Daytona Beach, Fla. photo by H. Jones of Famcee)