davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-01

Let us take the simplest case
by starting with an individual
rock protruding above the gen.
eral level of the bed of swift
flowing, shallow stream as at ca
in the drawing. The stream is
carrying slush ice and the water
is super-cold, or is below the
freezing temperature. The water
remains below the freezing point
because of it's rapid motion; it is
moving too fast to freeze. The
rapid motion prevents the forma-
ton of ice.
AS the cold water flows rapidly
by the rock it takes heat out of
the rock faster than heat can be
sent up from the warm stream
bed. The rock has a poor contact
with the stream bed. 1t is mostly
surrounded by the cold water,
and its temperature finally
reaches the temperature of the
water, or temperature below
freezing.
At this point film of ice forms
on the surface of the rock. The
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-01

well for dairy farming but to many
OF the vo-ag farmers dairying is
hard work and not too profitable.
About one-fourth of the reserva-
ton farm land is in wheat, the other
fourth in barley, the remaining half
in fallow.
Bob Harris, vo-ag instructor for
the last seven years, reports that
now 80 percent of the boys in the
school take agriculture. Previously
only about one out of ten would sign
up for it. Instruction must be vital,
with much attention given to visual
aids to learning. The boys, Harris
reports, love to work with their
hands and in the farm mechanics
shop which they share with over
100 veteran on : the farm trainees.
This group is the largest of the vet
Grams groups in training in the
State.
Future Farmer
Burton Bearchild is a member of
the Future Farmers of America, the
Browning chapter. This chapter is
famous for several things. One is
for the record of having two Star
State Farmers. Ron Norman was
elected last year to be Star State
Farmer from group of A Future
Farmer candidates.
A tour through the classroom
OF the new vocational agriculture
building will give the visitor some
idea of the program of work these
Blackfeet Indian lads cut out for
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-01


eroI years with more than LAO head Of
eattIe, show these benefits.
l. UPcRADINe =. s491 Choice and Good
calves.
4. HEAVIER CALVES. :. creep-fed calves averaged
1914 lbs. more than non-ereep mufes.
3. BETTER cow CONDITION. 5. Cows with creep
fed calves come through 44.8 lbs. heavier.
4. HIGHER DRESS OUT :. Average yield Of Choice
calves is about 5s-6o%, Good calves about
56-59%.
degrading and weight of creepfed calves
aged 1891 labor profit Average per dollar
invested in creep feed 194. These results show
averages from ranches the country
If you follow Program you should get equally good
results So creepeed your calves the Purina Way for
these extras :. eliminate a lot of
your Commercial and Utility
calves. See your Purna Dealer for
information and prices lEGRTK84r~
Purna Creep Chow. See him EEYEaAT51lTHAE,
the Store with the Checker NsexKltbaa4$es1as
board Sign.
s sA.s!a as. .g s s-: COMPANY !:. uRINH
cREEP
cH0W 81
|2'!lilIE:y es.sss
growing industry with
proved for changing needs
= n y - n y
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17

J. A. Redden were their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. wal
ter Leishman and daughter Debra
and May Curby of Glendale. Pa
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Redden of
Wilmington.
Walter T. Carey of near Milton
and Mrs. Alice Wiltbank of Milton
are patients at the Lin-Del Con-
valescent Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilkerson
of Philadelphia spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. RAYMOND
Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Garrett and
three children of Ocean View, Va.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Johnson and son
Dicky, and aunt, Mrs. Mae John
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain and
sons, Roger and Michael, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Leslie in Hart
ly on Sunday
Huey Fitzgerald has reOpened the
filling station at Lincoln Road and
dupont Boulevard.
Miss Elizabeth Fisher of Will
mington was an overnight guest of
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17

Grace Davis of Milford and Mr. and
Mrs. Hearn Of Glendale were SIM
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Virden
Morris.
Mrs. Ella Jenson of Milton sDenf
several days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Redden. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Johnson of Milton
were their guests on Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Soicer of George
town, is convalescing at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. John Fitz-
gerald.
Mrs. A. r. Wilkerson and SONS
Teddy and George spent last week
with her parents in Gilestown. N
J.
R. A. Tucker has sold the house
and lot he recently bought from
Owen Deputy, to. G. w. Eskridge.
who will take possession at once
Word was received on Monday
night of the sudden death of Will
liam Jester of PHILADELPHIA. Mr.
Jester was a brother of Mrs. Ed
ward Hearn. Funeral arrange
ments had not been made at the
time of this writing.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThistleWOOd
Phone
Milford 40l4
Houston Methodist Church
r Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister

Houston Methodist Church
I. Charles LOuhOfl, Jr., Minister
Services, Sunday. April 18th
1O.O0 a. m, Church School. How
ard F. Moore, Superintendent AL
vim Brown, Children's Department
Superintendent
400 a. m, Morning Worship
Service. Anthem by the Junior and
Seniors Choirs and sermon. by the
minister The hostesses for this
service are Mrs. Edna p. Sapp and
Mrs. Ella Simpson and the flower
committee, Mrs. Howard r. Moore
and Mrs. jeanette Marvel.
6:45 p. m, The Methodist Youth
Fellowship. Leader this evening is
Theodore Yerkes.
1870 p. m, Evening Worship. be-
ginning with a good song service
IN which everyone can participate.
and a selection by the NJ. Y. F. The
Reverend Harold NJ. Davis will be
the guest speaker. The service will
be in charge of the pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rust and
daughter and Mrs. Gladys James of
Millsboro, were dinner guests at
the parsonage last Sunday evening
with Reverend and Mrs. Charles
LouhOff. Mrs. James and Mr.. Rust
were guest singers at the evening
services at the Methodist Church.
The regular monthly meeting and
social Of the M Y r. will be held
next Friday evening, April oath. at
the home of Carolyn Davis. All
members are urged to attend and
invite others who can join the or
ganization.
On Sunday, April 26th, Our
Dedication Day; Special musical
program to be arranged by the
Senior and Junior Choirs. Two cut
standing speakers will be present,
DR.. DisstOn w. Jacobs, in the
morning and DR.. OIer A. BartIev.
our District Superintendent, in the
evening.
The services on Sunday morning
were well attended, there being 172I
present in the Church School. For
the hour o. worship, the Church
was filed to overlooking and the
Sunday School annex was put to
use. There were 4 children baptiz-
ed-the three children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Mulholland, Jr., and
the infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson CoulbOurne.
The minister chose his text from
John, Chapter 6, where Jesus fed
the great multitude with 5 barley
loaves and two small fishes. The
most outstanding point in the SER
mon and the one most forcibly
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17

Lennon, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur SipnIe and
family of Viola, were dinner guests
on Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Morgan.
Mrs. George ThistIewood and
children, Nancy, Anna Lee and
i Frederick, spent Sunday in Har-
rington with her mother. Mrs. Ann
/ lie Sharp.
/ Mr.. Harry Walls, Georgetown.
and sister, Mrs. Glenn Wright of
near Laurel, were callers at the
home Of Mrs. Cora SatterfieId on
Monday afternoon. They had been
to see their mother, Mrs. Ella
Walls, who was a patient in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Walls
left the hospital on Tuesday and
went to her home in Georgetown.
where Mrs. Satterfeld went on
Wednesday to stay with her for
Ia while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson COulbOurne
and sons of Milton, were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Josiah M. Parvis and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee
and children of Shawnee Road and
James Kintz were Sunday after
noon visitors Of the Jack Kennedys
on Old Porter Road, Bear, Del.
A Spelling Match was held on
Wednesday, April 8th, at Milford
High School. Spoilers from Mil
ford Ellendale and Houston were
present. Miss Laura Belle Baker
from the Houston School was the
winner and she will represent the
Milford area in the Delmarva
match at Salisbury, May 1st. Miss
Carolyn Davis, also Of Houston.
was runner up and will be the al
ternate.
The 9TH and Sth grades visited
Washington, D. c., on Wednesday.
April 18th. Accompanying them
were Mrs. Ruth Messick, Mr.. Fran
els Simpson, and Mr.. Robert H.
Yerkes, Sr.
Mrs. HarringtOn's room gave an
Easter assembly, This was enjoyed
by the 5-6-7-8 grades. Their art
made Easter bonnets were the high
light of the assembly.
The physical examination of the
pre-schOOl children of this district
will be held at the school house in
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17

stressed by the minister was "mak.
ing our lives count. The Senior
/ Choir sang a lovely anthem, "Greai
Is The Lord, with MRS. Thelms
Warren taking the solo part.
Those who have been i'll in our
town are well again. Mr.. G. A. viii
sons condition has greatly improv-
ed, but he is still far from well. but
with summer advancing, let us hope
he will soon be enjoying good
health again.
Our town and community went
Well over the top in the Red Cross
drive. Our local chairman, Mrs. w
u Dufendach, has received quite a
profitable amount above $500 90
and she wants to extend her thanks
F! to the solicitors for their magni-
ficient work and to all who gave so
willingly and generously. One inst
can't imagine how our country
could get along without the Red
Cross. Let US hone we will never
have to do without this greatest of
all great humane organizations.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirkby at
tended services at st. PauIs Meth
odist Church in Hebron, Md, on
Sunday morning and visited the
pastor, Rev. William II. Kohl and
family. Rev. Kohl, a former pastor
at Houston, is serving his 10th
year at Hebron and has been unani-
mously invited Tor another year.
Their children, Virginia and Del
bert, were quite small when they
were in Houston. Virginia and her
husband have built d lovely new
home in Hebron, but she is now
with her parents while her husband
is in the service. Delbert expects
to enter Western Maryland College
this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Wharton
visited relatives in Oreland, Pa,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles KOeneman
visited Mrs. Eva Hanson Rickard
in Dover, on Sunday. Mrs. Rickard
is a guest at the Palmer Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey F. Sapp spent
Friday night and Saturday with
their sons, Frank and Hummel
Sapp and families in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lennon spent
the weekend in Wilmington with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17

Harrington on April Both, at 900
a. m, and 100 p. m. Will all please
take their children to Harrington
for this examination?
The Young Peoples Organiza-
ton of Houston Methodist Church
takes this opportunity to thank the
merchants of Milford and HarriDg-
ton and every one in the surround
ing community and all of the
church who helped to make their
County Fair, held April 10th, a
success. Although the weather was
inclement and kept away many
visitors who usually attend such
affairs,yet for all this we were
blessed with good results. Again
we say Thank You.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
Get Thuf Powerful
CITIES SERVICE PREMIUM GASOLINE
Exfra power is scientifically refined inf
every drop Of Cities Service Premium!

Cities Service Premium, you'll feel
as if you have wings when you
flash off on the getaways or breeze
along on the enhighway 1t only
takes a tankful to tell. Be sure to
try it this week . fill up at your
nearest Cities Service Dealer.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
FIRST CENSUS

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia up
The first census in the history Of
Adds Ababa makes it the largest
city in East Africa. The census
gives the city population of 401,-
600.
This, however, is at variance with
other estimates. For example, the
latest British Great Encyclopedia
of Universal knowledge gives Adds
Ababa a population of 100000. The
American Information Please Al
manac (1952) gives it as $50 .oe9,
while the American New Modern
Encyclopedia lists it as about TO-
600.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George II. DerrIcksOn
Phone Milford 1859

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. VIM. H. ReVelle, Sr., Minister
Services for Sunday, April 10:
10 a. m.-MOrning Worship.
II a. m.-Church School.
$3.50 p. nm. Y. F.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship.
The W. S. C. S. will hold election
of officers at the April 28th meet
ing. The hOstesses will be an
nounced later.
Miss Nellie Beardsley of Ger
mantOwn, Pa, spent from Tuesday
until Thursday with her sister,
Miss Ethel Beardsley.
Mrs. Helen Reynolds is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morris, John
SnOwden of Wilmington, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
HUGE NEW PLANT

SAN JOSE, Calf. Up Manu-
featuring space will occupy more
than one million square feet in the
new $50,00O,O0O Ford Motor Com
pany factory being started at near
by Milpitas. 1t will be two or three
years before the plant, on a 1GO-
acre site, is completed.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John LeCompte on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kibler of
Hartford, Conn.,, are the proud par
ents of a baby daughter, born on
Sunday, April 12. Bill is the son
Of Mrs. Myrtle Kibler.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17

BIG NEW ENGINES NEED A BIG" GASOLINE!
And that's precisely what you get with power
full Cities Service Premium It's scientifically refined
SO that each drop ignites instantly burns completely
driving pistons with an ease that makes the engine
a whisper and motoring the greatest pleasure.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
$4,000 10 Pay More
Navy Housing Rent

Practically all of the 10000
Navy enlisted personnel who live
in rental housing owned and
operated by the department, IN
Guiding 1000 in the District area,
will pay higher rent beginning
October /.
The Navy said the Budget Bu-
reau has said that all rents
charged for rental units oper-
ated by governmental agencies
must be comparable to private
housing.
Rates equivalent to those
charged for private housing have
been in effect for some time for
officers and civilians occupying
Navy housing.
Navy enlisted men in lower
pay grades with basic quarters
allowance of $3.50 have been
paying $21 for one bedroom and
$24 for two bedrooms. Those
men in the two upper pay grades
with basic quarters allowance of
$77.10 pay $50 for one bedroom
and men with allowance of
5000 pay $36 for one bedroom
and up to $45 for up to four bed
rooms.
The Navy said what the actual
rent increases will be cannot be
computed, since compatibility
varies in all areas.
The rent increase will be
cushioned somewhat by raising
the increase for enlisted person.
mel in three increments ending
next April /.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
By Robert J. Lewis

The Federal Housing Admin
istration Building has been sold
to the Government Employees
Insurance Co. at a price approx
imating SIS million, it was
learned today.
The eight-story, air-condl-
toned building is on the north
east corner of Vermont avenue
and K street NV.
Before FILA occupied it in
1885, it served as headquarters
of the Justice Department. 1t
was built by the now almost
legendary Harry Wardman,
builder of the Wardman Park
Hotel and many other projects
a generation ago. 1t has been
owned by Washington Proper
ties, Inc, which recently came
under control of the Sheraton
Corp, of Boston.
Negotiations for the purchase
have been under way for some
time directly between represen-
tativeS of the Government EN-
ployes Insurance Co. and the
owners. Approval of a purchase
agreement has been given by
directors of the Sheraton Corp.
and Washington Properties. Inc,
but actual transfer of the prop
erty has not yet taken place.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Woman 70 Face Hearing
In Arlington Purse Theft

A Washington woman arrested
after a brief chase at the Hecht
Co.'s Arlington store yesterday
was scheduled for a hearing to-
day on a charge of petty larceny.
Detective Capt. Dudley Rector
said Mildred Jackson Smith. 81,
colored, of the 500 block of
Florida avenue NE, was accused
of stealing a pocketbook con-
tanning about SIT from a Hecht
Co. employe.
She was arrested by Arlington
Detectives Russell Runyon and
William Dinsmore near the VIII
son boulevard entrance to the
store after she ran when de-
tectives approached her.
Police said she was carrying
two large shopping bags con-
tanning number of smaller bags
but no merchandise.
She also faces a charge Of
possession of stolen property,
the pocketbook.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Gas Dealers Seek
City Aid to Curb
Advertising Signs

The Retail Gasoline Dealers
Association today asked the Dis
trict Commissioners to limit the
size and number of balloons,
banners and other wild" signs
used by some gasoline stations
here to attract business.
Deputy Police Chief Howard
Covell backed a Tightening up OF
the regulations on all signs, in
cluding those at gas stations
Jonh r. Fitzpatrick, attorney
for the association, said a traf-
f1c problem was created because
drivers looked at the signs in
stead of the street.
The association represents
about half of the retail gasoline
dealers in the city. 1t has no
way to force non members to
comply with it regulations on
signs. The Commissioners named
a special committee to study the
problem.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
FILA Building Changes Hands
In Deal Near SIS Million

Built about 1924, the building
has been subjected to remodel
ing and improvements several
times since then. In confirming
that the transaction had taken
place, the buyer said the addi-
tional space will be used after
the Governments lease expires
June 30, 1855. to take care of
expansion needs.
The building contains about
100000 square feet of floor space
and is only a short distance from
the purchasers headquarters at
the southeast corner of Four
teenth and L streets NV. Be-
sides the home Office, which was
bought several years ago, the in
surance firm and it's afiliates,
the Government Employees Life
Insurance Co. and the Govern
ment Employees Corp, lease three
other Washington area build
ings and space in a fourth. The
firm was established in 1886 and
is headed by Leo Goodwin. ST.
FILA officials said today they
knew nothing of the transaction
and that no plans had been pre-
pared to move the agency from
the building.
The Governments lease calls
for an annual rental of $240,-
900, with light and other serv-
ices provided by the owner.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
3 Gents Added to Coffee Price
In Some District Groceries

grocery item showing an advance
this week. Some brands which
used to sell at two 6-ounce cans
for 80 to 35 cents have gone up
to 43 cents in some stores. Less
we'll known brands are selling
for less, but even for those the
price is generally up.
The explanation given was
that the packers are clearing out
the supplies of the current crop
year and there is not enough to
go around. It was said the new
pack would start coming on the
market in September.
Meats generally were reported
little changed since last week.
One chain which raised porter
house, T-bone and club steaks
from 80 cents to $1.01 a pound
earlier In the week put the price
back to SO cents. There was sales
resistance to the dollar-plus
price.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Relief Checks Here
To Be 4Days Late

District residents who are on
relief will not get their checks
on Saturday because of the tardy
passage by Congress Of the Dis
trict budget.
A total of 1870 persons in
cluded in the 1929 relief cases
will have to wait about four days
for their money. About 1922 900
is involved.
The appropriation measure is
at the White House awaiting
President Eisenhower's sigma
ture. District officials estimate
it will take about two days to
walk" the papers through the
various Offices involved for the
necessary signatures.
Gerard M. Shea, director of
public welfare, said the checks
due August / would be issued sS
quickly as possible. He did not
expect, however, that they could
go out before next Tuesday.
July checks we're sent out un-
der authorization of a resolution
adopted by Congress directing
disbursements for expenses Of
that month despite the fact the
new budget appropriations had
not been made by the expiration
of the fiscal year on June 80.
But that took care only Of July
disbursements.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs presented by The
Evening Star through the CO.
operation of the District, Ar
lington County, Prince Georges
County, Montgomery County and
Alexandria Recreation Depart
ments and the Film Center of
Washington:
Washington, at Dusk.
Stoddert, Thirty-ninth and
Calvert streets NV.
Raymond, Tenth street and
Spring road NV.
Powell, Sixteenth and La
mont streets NV.
Sherwood. Tenth and G streets
NE.
Garfield, Second and F streets
Sc; also variety show at 1880
pm.
Anne Beers, Thirty sixth place
and Alabama avenue Sc; also
talent show at 8 pm.
Cook, North Capitol and P
streets NV.
Rose Park, Twenty-seventh
and o streets NV.
Langston, 2210 H street NE.
Fort Stanton, Seventeenth and
Erie streets Sc.
Arlington County, $3.50 PM.
Yorktown, 5201 North Twen-
ty-eighth street.
Shirley Homes, 1903 South
Twenty-eighth street.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 PM.
Highland Park Elementary
School, Highland Park.
Green Meadows. Sheridan and
Sligo Park road, Green Mead
owS.
Montgomery County, $3.50 PM.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, 4700
Norwood drive, Bethesda.
viers Mill, Dahill and Joseph
Mill roads, VierS Mill.
Evening star., 1953-07-30

lations promulgated pursuant to
the Act of March l. 1920, as
amended by the Act of June 20,
1888. the two stations may be
continued as such in the cate
CORY of non-conforming uses be-
cause they we're in existence
prior to the enactment of the
Zoning statute. However. ex-
cept under certain conditions,
these non-conforming uses can
not be physically extended, en-
larged or improved. At present
there are approximately 5000
non-conforming uses in the Dis
trict of Columbia. We should
not single out two of these and
provide benefits for them which
cannot be enjoyed by any of
the other many non-conforming
uses.
I'm addition to it's discrimina-
tory nature, the bill would ad-
versely alter the basis of COM
prehensive planning in the Dis
trict. The city of Washington was
planned with great care. How
ever, before control of land use
under a comprehensive plan was
adopted in 1920, many uses grew
up that did not harmonic with
any orderly plan for the Nations
Capital, Although the Zoning
act permitted continuation of
these non-conforming uses un-
der uniform regulations, it was
plainly intended to prevent
changes which might perpetuate
or magnify the adverse effects of
these uses.
1.-The bill would subvert both
the purposes of the zoning act
and the detectives of the COM
prehensive plan for the Nations
Capital by sanctioning the prac-
tice of spot zoning.' 1t consti-
tutes an invitation for further
exceptions which, if enacted into
law. would frustrate compre-
hensive planning and make i'm
possible the orderly development
of the Federal city"