davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
1eleUs;;on G;stinqs
June l2-l8

i.ss 4 ASSOCIATION BASEBALL
The Minneapolis Miles W. Toledo.
ZOO S 10 BE ANNOUNCED
400 EXPERIMENT NO. 10
$500 SATURDAY THEATRE
500 S WORLD AROUND US
Ben Leighton. encses iheos2Sleal dis
cusslon group that debdtss: wan We
Cot 10 Heaven eY Being Good7"
<.2o 4 AFTER THE GAhE-sports
$50 4 COWBOY G.MEN-Wsstsrn
"Womdn Mayer" An Illegal toll
gate. gamblers and crooks give Pat
and stonsY plenty q trouble.
S TO BE ANNOUNCED
$500 4 TALENT PATROL
With Bud Collysr.
ROY ROGERS SHOW
Roy tries 10 prevent foud rnurde:.
s:3o BEAT THE CLoCK-Quiz
TERRY 6 The PIRATES
s;ro 4 JACKIE CLEAsoN--comsdY
Iackio Gleason with Audrey Aecdows.
Ari Carney. IN comedy exits. Guest:
Helen C'Ccnneil. singer.
S MY HERo-comsdY
mo Duel" stdrring Robert Cummings
end John Llisl Scu,,srbEGinsd Bean
blossom tries 70 promote q romance
between his boss and an attractive
client and discovers chiyGlrY Is ne;
$50 S ORIGINAL AMATEUR HOUR
Ted Mock and tdlsn, hopeiuls origin
ots tontghts tslecdst from the kunici.
pol Auditorium In Kansas City, No.
Proceeds for tho show will GO 10 the
DeMoidY Foundation for It's scholarship
fund.
700 4 HopALONC CASSIDY
5 SATURDAY NIGHT REVUE
Host-emces Hodqy Carmichael presents
top variety octs and top notch young
comedy talent
ESQ WILD BILL HfCKOK
500 4 DUG-OUT DOPE-Sports
silo 4 ASSOCIATION BASEBALL
St. Paul Saints vs.. Indianapolis.
500 S GREAT FIGHTS OF CENTURY
loo Louis meets Engldnd's best: Tommy
Far.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

happy brass reading. On the
Zip eide is 18TH Street Rag,
just another instrumental dance
number.
Bill Farrell has Farewell to
Arms. one his fans should love.
backed by rs II A Crime fOr
MGM. Othe MGM vocals feature
Glnny Gibson on Unless You're
Really Nine" fast and poppy, and
Lonesome Lover" a torch, and
Bai bara Ruick on Chill. F'hi-h,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

Ghi-h," a movie ditty with an
Oriental effect in the background,
and Now That I'm In Love" TO
which we say every time we hear
this song, Give US the Lone
Ranger"
Also on MGM are Oriental
Polka" and "Pez-Box Polka" by
the Polkateers and Lonesome on
Main Street" and waltz Of the
Bubbles" to sweet ones by David
Rose and his orchestra.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

Although the hillbilly tunes as
CAV are popularity called are not
our favori.es, we did find some
interesting numbers. On King,
Bonnie Lou does Tennessee Wig
Walk" which could be a novelty
hit as pop and sad but pretty
Hand -Me-Down Heart" a ballad
of girl who accepted the re-
jected sutton of her sister.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

On MGM a fellow who calls
himself Mr.. Sunshine does a happy
tune, I'm Just a Lucky Guy" and
one fearful one, Home for the
Aged" the tale of a mother for
gotten by her children and rele-
gated to the old folks home.
The Swanee RIVER Boys quartet
performs on What Am Gonna
Do" and Il Have a Feeling for
King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

His Friends" appezrin5 as ter. shfs
Guest stars CthsE lectures include
minstrel show. starring smith end
Dole. Gndc.s Fis!5s. HGl Leroy, Joe
Hs~Grd, wll Oakland, the Ford SaeE
end tho Lansisl!o~ TazahoUrIns IsoG-
COMEDY HOUR
Starring Bob Hope.
700 4 FRED WAXING SHOW
PHLcO PLAYHOUSE
Her Prince Charming with 1Irss
escort On G quiz show.
7s3o 4 TINE TO sniLE-comsdY
Starring Ken Murray.
500 4 RANCE RIpER-wssisrn
THE DOcToR-DrGnG
The Deg Tag" with Gust Huber.
Story Ct q German waE widow.
$3.50 I ~ THEAraL
S FOREIGN INTRIGUE
CorrssPonGsni Robert Cannon follows
through on q fEisndlY Kidnapping 20
iol q coup d'etIt end saves hts
own lie in bizarre adventure IN
G1utleF Castle.
500 4 FAVORIfE STORY-DTumu
S MARCH OF TINE
$40 4 MASTERPIECE THEATRE-Movis
Rood 70 the Big House" with o h
Shelton and Ann DoIIn- After SEW
tnq q lS-yadr prison sentence, IN en-
bszzlsr returns 70 claim his money.
ABBOTT s COSTELLO
1000 S TODAY'S HEADLINES-Ingrum
foilS S MAN WHO'S BEEN THERE
1880 S HAWKS WEATHER PICTURE
1925 S INTO THE NIGHT
ll:O0 4 SHOW PEOPLE-Music
STARLIGHT THEATRE
ll,ls 4 NIGHT OWL PLAYHOUSE
NY Wiie's Relatives" with Jones ard
Lucille Gleason. Strange thlnSr hop
pen 70 q family that splits Up. NEEDLE
in their sons romance and, finally,
GO into big business.
1900 4 NIGHT OWL NEWS-Ball
l2.oS 4 NIGHT OWL PLAYHOuSE-Cont.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

has 4 SPORTS RoUEC27- H.o.s
ll.7o = NIGHT OWL P-AyA2Cs-
a N1n Betrayed VITA EA1 . Ng-sU
and Kay HughcB. tuat Ttts G-d ca
Aries u yoaisilI missionary aaf
cps into t9p-ua,sh tighter.
1900 1 NIGHT OWL NEWS Sell
laos 4 EiGaI NCWL PLAY&C JsE-Coni
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
1hu.soay
June IL

W sSso . loNn RAuaza-w..,s ka'' ~
S T,MEp IN ACTON
Zoo 4 LUX vlDEo ThEARE-- Drama
S DRAGNET--Csims Cases
1880 4 FOUR STAR PLAYHoUsE-9E1mu
Dick Powell s'dB In Sha5owea,' Il
politician who wans % SeCams
United States senator IS reminded q
On unpleasant romantic intofil~s IN
: FORD rHERrRE-prumu
Ann Sheridan makos her drufnItsc
cshu, on ~ IN 'AalGy iacident
Story OF On English rubber plGatar
who refuses 70 he intmidatod despite
daily communist guerilla uitGcks,
500 / Ny LlrTls mARGIE-comsas
Delinquent NarGis" MIrgso Is party
10 q m1dcap scheme OF Mrs Cdstts
who wants % buy q Sogpod.up' cdE,
Mrs. Cdst's Is played by szYedT-Sla
Gertrude Hoiimaun.
MARTIN kANE-Whedunit
$50 : LIRERACE-Musie
LIFE BEGINS At so--PGrel
lack Barry end eldsleIs
500 4 SUSPENSE
The Queens Rlng' with Mix ed
pannscS, S-ott Forbes ana Ruth Wax.
nck. How Enqlands Elizabeth wa
forced 70 Put her responsibilities as q
nlandroh ahsad Of her love tor the
THE BEST OF GRoUcHo-cuiI
Special sslectisn igsn tn hest pro
gfCzns tnis past year.
$50 4 CHINA sMirH-Adysn,uFs
S CISCO KtD--wsstsrn
s,is 5 LITTLE THEATRE
1000 Z DANCE pArE-Musie
S roDAY-S HEkpLiNES-insrum
ioils S HAwI s WEATHER
loiao HoRNER's SPORTS SHOW
1000 4 NIGHT NEWS Mecusn
sSouR hit PRRApE--M Music
1910 Z WEATHER Notwithstanding
iesss 4 HUNTING "Reminiscences
iisoo 4 HORNER7S ScOREeOkED
lies s STARLIGHT THEATRE
ii,is 4 SPORTS ROuNDuH--Moors
li,1o 4 NIGHT Owl PLAYHOUSE
Prison Nurse" with Henry Nlcoxen
cad Marian Ndrsh.
l,:oo 4 NIGHT OWL NrWS-Bdn
ilseS 4 NIGHT OWL PLAfhouSt-Coni
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
Monoay
June Is
.z-H -aR
wcco.Tv 4

WCCO-TV KSTPrV
$50 Z GODFREY TALENT SCOUTS
VOICE OF FIREsToNE
Rise Stevens sing "Boi Che SuPsts"
from Marriage Of Fisuro" end Lover
700 FORD MoToR-soth Anniversary
Leland Hayward, producer o! South
Pacific" takes charge OF the two-hcur
show tho, win feature such tsp per-
sondl.ties as Ethel Norman, Mary Mar
tin. Marian Anderson, Edwdrd R.
Mufrow, Amos n. andy, Oscar Ham
msTstein II and Lowell ThomGs.
FORD MOroR-Soth Anniversary
Tho brightest stars on the entertain
meEt Eo.lzon perform in this two-hour
extruvIgGnzd. Such stGTs Gs WGllY
Cox, beloved as Mr.. Peppers, end
HowGTd Lindsey and Dorothy Stick
eF" plus Ethel Norman, Mary Martin.
Amos n Andy and MGricn Andersen.
500 BURNS N ALLEN--comsdy
Grucis hires two leading ballet dane
srs cs butler and maid 10 puEsuIds
George 70 sponsor q ballet.
WIEcHELLMAHoNEY
rs Gypsy comes out in Jerry whom
he sets himself up Gs q fortune teller.
IN q second skit, Paul ,Ikes Jerry
10 I'D movie. Diane Sinc!Ii- and
Ken sPdulding, dance team. guests.
$50 I CHINA SMITH-Adventurs
ETHEL 6 ALBERT-comedY
Albarts wish 10 have q den Of his
own gets On assist from Ethel who
tries 10 convert the guest room into
den TO stimulate AlbsEts "bubbling
genius"
1000 BIG TOWN
S ToDAY'S HEADLINES-in5Tam
lo:IS 5 HAWKS WEATHER
1910 S HORNER'S SPORTS SHOW
1880 4 NIGHT EEWS-MeCuen
ROLLER DERBY
lo:4o 4 WEATHER TOWER-Krushliuq
lo;4S 4 DANGEROUS ASSIGNMENT
il;oo S HORNEhS ScOREBOARD
ll;oS S STARLIGHT THEATRE
lI;ls 4 SPORTS ROUNDUP Moore
lli7o Z TWENTY oUEsTIONS-ouiE
il.So 4 NIGHT OWL NEWS-Ball
ll,5S Z NIGHT OWL PLAYHOUSE
"GrisslY's Millions" with Paul Kelly
end Virginia Gr5Y. nasty relativss de-
eide 70 kill young girl whc inherited
oil her grdndiathers mcasY.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
7.isay

SS~1
wcco-ry 4 Ksrp.ry s.
$50 Z TROUBLE WITH FATHER
PLYMOUTH PLAYHOUSE
700 Z PLAYHOUSE or STARS
ETodorick Crawford. Academy award
winner, siaIs in Tho Widow Makes
Three" Taui drama Of crime on the
BIG sroHY-prama
How nval Boston reporters cooperate
% save two mon from tho electric
choir.
7:ao i OUR MISS BRooxs-comedy
Cure That Habit" delivery boy
Principal Conklin's desk az q cage
for anifn1l pets. is no wdY to become
DOUBLE OR NOTHING
500 oZzIE s HARHiET--comsdy
The curiosity that killed cot kills
Czzie as Harriet tells him about on
unidentified girl who proisod him at
her luncheon club.
cAyALcRDE or SPORTS
Jimmy Carter VS.. George Arduio. is
rounds for the lightweight Champion
ship Of the world.
siao 4 MY FRIEND iRmA-comsdy
e.4s SPORTS HALL OF FAME
500 4 hR. 6 MRS. NORTH
Trained for Murder" Jerry. almost
hits tho c1svGs whom he tauglss with
Prize fighters for auspocts.
FILMErTE
siIs S GARDEN MIRACLES
$50 I INVITATION THEATRE
sRocKY KING. DETECTIVE
a broken dictdphone n 1chins pro-
vidss the mems Of solving a murder
In thrss-cornored hlnckmdl scheme.
s4s STRANGE ADVENTURE
1000 TIE WEB-MYstsrY
"A hdttSr Of Vengeance" Tho search
for revenge travels from RdDGoon TO
sgh n suicide
ToDAY's HEADLINES -ingram
lo,is 5 Hkwf'S WEATHER SHOW
1870 5 HoRnER's SPORTS SHOW
1910 4 NIGHT NEWS-Mecusn
RAssLIN' WITH RUSS
1870 WEATHER TOWER
loi4s 4 PREMIUM THEATRE
WRESTLING. HOLLYWOOD
HOO HoRNERs scoREBoARD
ll,os ALL STAR WRESTLING
lItls SPORTS RouNpUP-Moors
lit2o 4 NIGHT CIVIL PLAYHOUSE
"Ou,siie Of furddiso" with Phil HeGq-
an and Penny Singleton. An Irish
SINGER inhsri,s hall on interest In q
eastle in Old Erin end proceeds to
turn u into q niqht club:
lit4S STARLIGHT THEATRE
lzfO0 NIGHT OWL NEWS-Bdll
laos I NIGHT OWL PLAYHousE-coni.
o6t11o04
wcco.rv xsrp.Tv S
700 SATURDAY THEATRE
800 RED RYpER--Westsrn
$50 BOOTS s sADDLES-Wsstsrn
800 SPACE PATROL
$40 4 ROD BROWN. ROCKET RANGER
Storing Cliff Robertson in World Of
the Deemed"
s.HAIL THE CHAMP
1000 SUPER CIRCUS
OPEN HOUSE
1890 S MAGIC. HIRrH 6 MYSTERY
s. David Wdlker, muqictIn.
ioi4s WESTERN THEArRE
HOO 4 TALENT HUNr-vuristY
With Toby Prin.
iil90 Z BASEBALL SCHOOL
has S a DOGS LIFE
With Jerry Comes
1900 4 WORLD OF Av1krIoN
l1ii0 S BIRTHDAY CLUB
l2,lS S WESTERN
1890 SIX GUN THEATRE
loo 5 SATURDAY MATINEE
las I puG-ouT DoPE-Spors
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

s.4S THE BIG PLAYBAcK-spors
EGl Stem lntsrs.swA Guy L1n51-to.
spssd boa. racer. FGns' requests IN
c!l3s ~ Turning point in Joe Vol
cots career. "a An exciting 1909
from Finland. ~ FcotbGE duel -
tween Chics Vic Iznnowi-z and
SINUS Hsunsrs and til John Cobb 6
recgfd spssdbodt run.
500 WISDOM OF THE AGES
sac DENNIS DAY sHoW--comsdY
Dennis tries 10 got u feb ior enc Of
the oils from lowe.
1000 TODhf'S HEADLiNES-lngrdm
lo.l5 WEATHER REPORT-Mr. ~
1910 AFTER THE GAhE-sports
FILNETTE
1890 NIGHT EEWS--Godi
INDUSTRY ON PARADE
io:4o WEATHER HEPORT-Krdshlinq
lo,4S TALES OF TOMORROW
William Prince IN lazarus Walks.
x mon who is revived offer bang
decd for q short time Is found 10 Be
uhls 70 dsiCct les
STARLIGHT THEATRE
ll;45 4 NIGHT OWL PLAYHOUSE
The Gil Who Dared with Iona
Cray and Peter G1gison.
l7.oo 4 MIGHT OWL NEws-Godt
l7:os 4 NIGHT OWL PLAYHoUsE-con'.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
TUESDAY,
June l6
KSTpiy S

wcco,Tv ksTP,iy S
$50 4 YOUR BIG MOMENT
FILMETTE
s,as WORLD AT RANDOM
Win pll Ingram.
200 I CITY Observation-Disclosures
Starring Melville RuieN.
iRESlpE THE
In tho Carquinoy Woods" IsdS8dy
cv0gilkes q frioEilass young ga in
On iat0lerapt snaN town.
1850 DANGEROUS ASSIGNMENT
5 CANDID CAMERA
laralns DaY emao8a and picks the
candid movies 70 10 shown.
500 4 DANGER Whodunl
TWO ron TIE MoNEY--ouiI
With Herb Simmer
$50 Z MPLS. WRESrLiNG-Sper,s
DOUG FAIRBANKS PRESENTS
900 STAR THEATRE
Mites guests include Margaret T-l-
nan, EEo Plnzd. Gertrude BERG ond
Arnold stang, 4 surprise party io'
MiIuo Is staged by Max.
$50 4 BOSTON BLAcgIE--whoaunn
1000 4 RACKET sQUAD--Runso casss
S TODAY'S HEADLINES--inSiam
loslS HAWKS WEATHER
1910 S HoRNERs SPORTS SHOW
1880 Z NIGHT NEwS-Mecusn
S BOB coNsipIsE-Ns~s
loi4O 4 WEATHER Notwithstanding
lessS 4 PREMIUM THEATRE
S CLUB EMRAsSY--Musie
Counls Russell and thu cast hedd west
slnginJ Ca the htshtsen ToFasG end
SaptI p d" Connie sings x Don
Know Why" end 'TamsAnl Tumble
weed
200 5 HORNETS scoREsokRD
lltoS S STARLIGHT THEATRE
il,iS 4 SPORTS Moore
lilac 4 NIGHT OWL PLAYHOUSE
'-Foasrai Ndnhuut with Robert liv
in4a,an and lane rrdvis.
1900 a NIGHT OWL NENS-B1.l
laos 4 NIGHT OWL PLAlhouSE-con,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
Wednesday
June II
ksrprv $

wcco-rv ksrp.TV )
$50 THE MINES TIE sAME--oSis
scorT MUSIC HALL
Robert Russell Eeaasst distinguished
Auiertccn Composer, ogranssr ard or
chpstrator. SncSes tor vGedhoninG
Flip Page, gonisAts cue "a aEs Pa.
tricsI Morrison Singing st1t Ct Kiss
Ne Sa,e aad ne Eyd IsssYs Choir
from tho c,sEieat PsoaHsi'on G. Percy
200 /. srRlxs II scR-ouh
WdTrsn Hull, smcs~- Guest helping
hand Is opsru singer patrsoo Nansel
5 KkAFr rAEArRE-prama
$50 4 MIN AGAINST cRiNE
Ralph Bslugny oaa Lizs hswdrd star
IN tcnishss ,hEsllsr. Nike Rdrust
played eY Bethany. encounters threi;s
y yiclaNcs troga On orSGn.rSd GcnS,
when he Soss 10 wdzAinsson 10 TESTIFY
be.oEs q Senate Sosnras,iSs iavssl at,
lng integ-ssals sGmsllnS,
SEQ = INTERNATIONAL soxiNG
Risky Castell.sni meets Pierre L1rs.
iols % SeciSs ne next raiSdlswOlch,
title conlsadeT, In their !Ist Soa, ne
hal,Y frSnchman wen with q surssnS
rally IN Tire c.csinJ rounds.
THIS Is YOUR LIFE
Ra1ph ESwaras turns pGGss In sons-
ones tlnailY Glhoza.
ssso 81 MARRIED ioAS-csnsdY
fssa lets On alS1eG talent scaGt talk
her iRto ull.as q vGcancy in ne eIs,
unknsSa . lSGns her husszEd Is
working w.-.. .aa> D.A. On ;his VERY
pSany sulsai sou, raeksL
ass a FIGHT fpLlOw.uP
SEQ Z GODFREY AND MS fRIENpS
Cues, hosts Gre TAe N1cIhoa5s. Rec
uldrs Frank P1Fkss. Martca hsIlcwe
lanogs Devils. lG.sas tahasl ana ~
SUMMER THEATRE
losoc 4 WHAT'S NJ LISE-oUis
loAn paiY end toh SaesasrA s1fe1Eo
Kelly takes ASaans frGnc.s Yi1cs.
ropAN-s HEADLINES -lnsram
1918 5 RAWfs wEArHEh--Nr. n
lc.9e 5 HoRNERTs SPORTS SHOW
1899 Z NIGHT NEwS--Mrcusn
S OUTDOORS WITH CANNES
1910 4 WEATHER rCMEA---krcehe.ns
lossS 4 HOLLYWOOD OFF BEAT
llsoo S AoaNERS SCORERCARp
lieS s STARLIGHT rhEAvRE
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-03-26
Wesleyan Guild Meets
At Roy Home

The Wesleyan Service Guild
Met Monday evening in the
home of Mrs. Miles Ray with
Mrs. Joe York as co-hostess.
Mrs. Floyd Truitt led the
opening prayer, followed by a
devotional given by Mrs. A. S.
Tatum.
The program, vision from the
Mountain" was presented with
Mrs. Paul Odom as leader, as
sisted by Mrs. A. S. Tatum. Mrs.
M. j. Fowlkes, Mrs Mary Phillips
and Mrs. Ed Rush.
Mrs. l.. c. Lipsey led the study
from Africans On Safari''.
A recent Guild project was
the collection of over 100 pounds
of used clothing which was pack
ed and sent to the Methodist
missionaries in Korea for dis
tribution.
Following the meeting the
hostesses served delicious lemon
pie, coffee and nuts to 10 men,
bers.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-03-26
Mrs. Kyle Honors
Sister With Party

Mrs N. w. Kyle honored Mrs.
Joe Hughes with a bridge and
canasta party last Wednesday
afternoon in her home.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. A. S. Tatum, Mrs. Paul
Odum, Miss May Jenkins, Mrs.
John Jenkins, Mrs. Bob Clinton,
Mrs. Clay Gum, Mrs. Calvin
King, Mrs. Charles Carson, Mrs.
]. M. May, Mrs. Charles Durham
and Mrs. Jimmy Hand.
Miss Louise Durham and Mrs.
j. P. Durham were tea guests,
Artistic arrangements of iris
and other spring flowers were
used in the home.
Miss Calvin King won high
score in bridge and Mrs. John
jenkins won second high. High
in canasta was by Mrs. Jimmy
Hand. Mrs. Paul Odom won the
bingo prize.
A delicious frozen food salad
plate was served the guests.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-03-26
Mrs. @. W. Daniel Is
Gamma Club Hostess

Mrs. G.. w. Daniel was hostess
to the Gamma club on March
18th with program on Pan
American Relations. Mrs. E. c.
Howard was program leader and
presented a most interesting
and Informative program. Mrs.
Howard gave the devotional with
Mrs. B. w. Davis leading in
Prayer.
Mrs. Hazel Brannon Smith
was the guest speaker for the
afternoon. She gave most in
tereSting talk on South America,
telling of the county, there pro-
gress and customs. She showed
unusual and beautiful articles
from various counties in South
America during her talk.
Shirley Howard, Sharon Dan
iel, Kay Derrick, and Stumpy
Daniel gave several piano selec-
tons.
A short business session was
presided over by the president,
Mrs. c. H. Blanton Jr.
The hostess served sandwiches,
cake, coffee and nuts, earring out
the mctif Of St. Patrick's Day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-03-26
Womon's Club Meets
With Mrs. Derrick

The regular meeting of the
Woman's club was held Tuesday,
March II, in the home of Mrs.
A. A. Derrick, Jr. with II mem
bers answering roll call.
The president, Miss Annie Nc
Intyre, presided over the meet
ing which was opened by sing
ing America" After the business
session, the meeting was turn
ed over to Mrs. A. T. Stevens,
who was in charge of the pro-
gram for the afternoon.
Mrs. Ray Smith gave Trust
worthiness and Civic Service
by Lady Baden Powell. This was
about Girl Scouts, and Nancy
Taylor, a local scout, gave the
scout motto and laws.
Mrs. w. P, Taylor gave
'"Security Deed to Humanitarian
Upsurge" by DR.. Albert Buckner
Coe.
After a discussion of the parts,
Kay Derrick, Sharon Daniel, and
Betty Howard played a trio,
after which each played several
selections. At the end of the
program, the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Jake Derrick, served a
delicious salad plate with coffee
which carried out the st.
Patrick's Day motif. Guests for
the afternoon were Mrs. A. A.
Derrick Sr. Mrs. Jake Derrick,
Nancy Taylor, Kay Derrick,
Betty Howard played a trio,
Daniels.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-03-26
Left Sunday

Mr.. Ross w. Rhyme, Jr. left
Sunday by plane from Jackson
for New York City where he
will report for duty with the
Corps of Engineers, u. S. Army.
Mrs. Rhyme will remain at their
home on highway 81 north,
Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-03-26
Attend Game

Attend Game
DR.. and Mrs. Henry C. Hud-
son and Mrs. Else Penton at
tended the game at State Col
lege on March 81.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-03-26
Visit Son

Visit Son
Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh Winborn
went to Jackson Friday to be
with their son, Jack, who was
attending the M. E. A.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-03-26
X Clubs X Personals
Is Better

Friends of Judge E. M. Nc
Lellan will be glad to know
he is feeling much better after
a recent illness.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-03-26
Visits Mrs. Doty

VISITS WIS. DOtY
Mrs. A. A. Porter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sullivan and son, of
Camp Hill, Alabama, visited Mrs.
A. M. Doty, Mrs. w. R. Ellis,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Doty Porter
in Lexington Sunday afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-03-26

In Minter City
Mrs. j. M. Howard and Mrs.
]. E. Sweany visited DR.. j. D.
Sweany at Minter City recently.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-03-26
Has Returned

Joe Hughes of Beaumont,
Texas visited in Durant Thurs
day. He was accompanied home
by his wife who has been visit
ing here.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-03-26

Moorehead Visitor
Mr.. Mayfield Howard transact
ed business in Moorehead on
Tuesday.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

free choice. From a reliable manu-
facturer this mixture generally con-
tains trace elements and minerals
and is sufficiently palatable so that
forced feeding is not necessary.
Feed All Year-round
Whatever your feeding method,
you'll find it advisable to feed all
year around, good years and bad,
all those cattle which use roughage
as their main source of food. Rough
age, generally speaking, is high in
calcium, low in phosphorus. Grains
are just the other way around
high in phosphorus, low in calcium.
So livestock on the range must re-
ceive more phosphorus, while cattle
in the feed lot may often have to be
fed additional sources of calcium.
The optimum neutrality-suspicious.
ratio in an animals feed or it's body
is about to 212 parts calcium to /
part phorphorus.
Research officials have not dis
counted the possibility that some
other factor or condition may have
caused some of the trouble expert
enced prior to the feeding trials. In
this connection grass and forage
samples were analysed for seIeniunl,
a poisonous chemical sometimes ap-
pearing in some forage plants.
Although very small amounts OF
this poison were present, none of the
animals, by symptoms or blood anal
ysis, indicated a trace of selenium
poisoning.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

was found that those cattle in the
east area had consumed a great
amount of the supplement but that
the phosphorus in the blood of the
animals had lowered to a deficiency
level. Those cattle in the south and
west areas had lower consumption
rate of phosphorus, but normal
phosphorus level in the blood.
From the conclusion reached in
1851, it was decided that an animal
free-choice program be used. How
ever, uncertainties of cattle numbers
and other factors caused the west
area not to be included in the test
ing program. Again the results from
the feeding program were good.
Next year other formulas will be
tried in an effort to pin down a
specific formula.
The Answers So Far
Where livestock show or have
shown any of the symptoms of phos-
phorus deficiency, some sort of sup
Elemental feeding of this element is
necessary.
1t may be fed as:
l. Bonemeal, free ch dice or, if
symptoms are severe, force fed by
mixing with salt.
2. Monsodium phosphate, force fed
with salt az parts salt, one part
monosodium phosphate). Mixing
with salt CT bran will also help to
prevent caking.
8. A commercial mixture contain
ing about 10 per cent phosphorus,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

HERE'S AN OLD idea slightly
modified. It's self feeder for cattle
of any age from weaners to maturity.
Ground hay or other fodder is mixed
to any formula with ground or rolled
grain, elevated into this feeder at
the John E. Rice & Sons, Inc. ranch
near Sheridan, Wyo., and that's the
end of feeding for a week.
Rice has some Is of these feeders
in use, one of them for nearly year.
He claims that his feeding time has
dropped to nearly nothing and that
any mixture of grain up to a full feed
of Is pounds per day may be mixed
with the ground hay.
He reports no founder, off-feed or
digestive disturbances with this
method. Some of his weaver calves
are on a ration of to pounds of
grain. Cattle being readied for show
or sale are on full feed.
Mixing grain with the hay, Rice
reports, can be done in either spe-
cial conveyor wagon box or by
spreading the required amount of
grain or mixture of grains evenly on
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

top of the ground hay in wagon
box, then shoveling only off the bed
of the box. To insure freshness the
feeders are filled about once weekly.
While the length of the feeder may
be built to suit your needs, says
Rice, he stresses the need for g.
inch spacing between the Ike boards
which form the side walls. This
spacing allows the cattle to work the
hay-grain mixture down into the
trough along the sides. Cattle using
the feeder tend to nibble along at all
hours of the day and night. Waste
feed around the feeders is almost nil.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17
I949 DeSoto Custom
4-0ooP
1851 Pontiac
HhSAekw~ a A-nAA,

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trade In ....... TGV