davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
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The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

a.sea ON copyrighted oatifnes
ereaneed by the Division Of Christ-
sss EdUcatiea, National Ceanefl OF
the Churches sf Christ IN the q. =.
~ ana used by permlsston.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

| their wealth away and found the
unSearchable riches of Christ.
In the cartoon Lii Abner' there
is a character which frequently ap-
pears whose name is Available
Jones. He is a professional fixer
OF Dogpatch. One of the signs that
hangs In his window is, II can be
had for a price" Corruption -four.
ishes where people patronize such
a character.
The Happy Soul
He that is Of a cheerful heart
hath a continual feast" We all
want to be happy. We struggle for
it and save, thinking that mater
ial things viii bring happiness. only
to be disillusioned. Happiness is
more than riches, it is a state OF
mnd and spirit. The happiest peo-
pie know are not the wealthy,
but rather those who have a clear
conscience even though they be
poor in this worlds goods.
II has been my privilege to serve
in hospitals where there were
many patients without legs and
arms, some terribly wounded. 1t
was always pleasure to visit such
ward for those men felt that
they had given something for their
country and their fellow-man. OF
all the sick in the hospital the
wounded were the most cheerful.
How can we get the cheerful
heart? We may attain success in
our vocation, and we may not. We
might work for a promotion and a
better job and yet fall short of our
goal, But the man who reaches out
for the love of God can have hap
piness and peace of mind. The
family that sits down to a plain
meal of vegetables is often sur
rounded with happy family while
the family without love of God in
their hearts, even though they eat
of the finest diet, can be the sad
dest Of men il greed and envy and
hate blur their vision. Cheerful
heart has a continual feast which
he enjoys.
Training Counts
The hearing ear and the seeing
eye makes the man. Life itself is
pretty much a matter of seeing
and listening. Many a man has
chosen a Christian life, often en-
tered the ministry, the poorest
paid Of all professions, by having
heard some sermon or advice of
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

parent or minister. What they hear
makes an indelible impression
upon them. On the other hand
many a lad has been led astray
when he heard someone talk about
easy money"
Most parents try to train their
children Alright. They are taught
not to steal and then some way.
ward youngsters comes along and
tells him il is clever to take things
that do not belong to him. We
teach our children not to take the
name of God in vain. Some neigh.
Dor across the street lets out a
curse and youngSter tries il him
self. We are given minds to nudge
what is right and wrong What we
see and her has a great influence
in our lives but the wise lad or
oidster either, should Judge care
fully what is right and what is
wrong.
"A good name is rather to be
chosen than great riches" What's
in a name? II someone saws his
name is Washington, we look at
that person as one carrying a good
name. If he should say his name
is Hitler. Stain or Capone. we look
at such a person with suspicion
The name carries considerable.
weight.
A few years ago q group of
youngsters loosed the brakes ON
some cars on the hills Of Atlanta
Georgia. II caused considerable da.
mage and the youngsters were pa
thered up and taken TO the police
station. The public was surprised
TO learn that some of them came
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
Happy Living
Is Subject At
Christian Sc.

The spiritual basis for healthful.
happy, abundant living will be
dealt with at Christian Science
services tomorrow.
Keynoting the Lesson Sermon
entitled "Mortals and Immortals. :"
is the Golden Text from John (s:s):
That which is born of the flesh
is flesh; and that which is born
of the Spirit is spirit"
Selections to be read from "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy
include the following (7s: :22-2s):
The siniess joy, - the perfect
harmony and Immortality of Life.
possessing unlimited divine beauty
and goodness without a single bod
lily pleasure or pain 49, constitutes
the only veritable. indestructible
man. whose being is spiritual"
From the Bible the following pas
sage viii be among those read
tRomans $50: For to be carnal.
ly minded is death; but to be spiri-
tually minded is life and peace -
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
Nv RALPH ROGERS


A Study in Values. Prov. ll:74-
70; 1871; Is:l3-l7; 7o:II-l7; z7:I-
The book of Proverbs seems TO
cover the whole life of human be-
havior. This is the last lesson from
Proverbs for this quarter and de-
serves serious consideration. II
deals with the values we general
ly place on the affairs of every
day living.
What do we value most in life?
Generally We put q monetary value
on all things Of this world. The
Christian weighs values and his
virtue is not in wealth, but in his
stewardship. H. W. Beeeher says,
Riches are not an end of life, but
an instrument of life." John Fos-
ter says. ''The pride Of dying rich
raises the loudest laugh in hell. :"
Andrew Carnegie who was rich and
gave millions away says, Public
sentiment viii come to be, that the
man who dies rich will die dis
graced." Jesus said, THAT a rich
man shall hardly enter into the
kingdom Of heaven" (Mat. 1929
Illicit Gain
Proverbs tells us that ''the right
eous shall flourish as the green
leaf" To understand this 18th
verse Of the 11th chapter we should
read the 26th verse. II deals with
the man who has 'cornered' the
market. ''He that witholdeth corn,
the people shall curse him." II
seems that in olden days there
were some who used their wealth
to buy up the crops and hold them
for higher prices This worked
hardship on the poor and we find
that the modern system of Wall
Street Is designed for the same
purpose. It seems that our govern
ment is doing much the same
thing with their subsidies and ac-
counts for our initiation.
This wrong was considered evil
and selfish by the wise writer of
Proverbs. He no doubt saw the
misery Of the poor in his day and
pointed out in no uncertain terms
the error of this practice. In Am
erica the government has stepped
in to prohibit by law corners and
monopolies but no law can legis-
late individual selfishness and
greed of the human heart. II is far
better for . man to be righteous
than rich.
The righteous man shall flourish.
This does not mean that he will
have q fat bank account and have
financial prosperity. II does mean
that he win have an inner peace
which passeth understanding. The
rich can have peace Of mind who
use their wealth to alleviate the
miseries and hardships Of the poor.
Those who fail to find peace of
mind are such as the late AL Ca
pone who at an early age found
nothing worth living for. Others
like st. Francis OF Assist gave
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
Offerings FS5FFkor Ca Will | Be Be.
Taken At Methodist Churches

Worship services emphasizing emergency will
be held the four Methodist Churches E Salvador
ing Street. and Ley Memorial Key morning.
November IA, at 1880 O'Clock.
According the of Churches Methodist
tons all America will be conducting similar services
day.
feature the will be the presentation
eng rce bags symbolic of the saccial offerings
Of which the Koreans themselves have rebuild the
ravaged sanctuaries.
Bishops Appeal for Korea" the special offer
approved the Methodist Council Of Bishops and the
council World Service and Finance.
Seventy per receipts the offering will be
ered the denominations Division of World Missions and
per Methodist Committee for Overseas Relief
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
mission For
Today" Topic
AT Fleming St.

mission For Today" is the sub
ject of the Reverend ]. E. Sta
tham's sermon on Sunday morning
at the service at Fleming Street
Methodist Church, beginning al
1880.
The Methodist Church, like Paul
has heard q Macedonian call
Come over and help us," This
time the call comes from that war
torn land of Korea.
This courageous people. whose
churches, schools and hospitals
were destroyed, are making a sup.
rene sacrifice 10 rebuild.
Limited Resources
Because their resources are lin
tied and their faith is great, Me-
thodism viii respond to the call,
Come over and help u.s."
AT both morning and evening ser.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

wees. a recorded message from
Bishop Branscomb win be heard
and the recorded voice of a blind
Korean boy singing two hymns.
The vested choir viii sing Seek
re the Lord" by Roberts with
Richard Wickes singing the tenor
solo.
My God and T. by Sergei viii
De sung IN the evening by the choir.
Reverend Statham win use as his
subject for the evening service be.
ginning at T:3o, Eye Shall Be Wit
nesSes."
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

mon is the story Of the men bring
ing the sick man to Jesus.
Finding the crowd too great they
were forced TO let him down to
Jesus through the roof Of the house.
The November Fellowship Sup
per is scheduled for TOO o'clock
Wednesday night. The program
consists Of supper at 700 q period
of fund and fellowship at SIS. and
adjournment At $50.
All members and friends Of the
Church are invited.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

The old hIrlong. still sometimes
used IN measurements, represented
the distance ii was supposed a
yoke of oxen could plow without
resting zone furrow long" or
20 yards.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

IRON good families. They had good
names but these youngsters were
on the way to establish for them
seiFeS bad names. The lad with a
pad name may have a hard time
before a Judge of the law. A good
name is far better than riches. We
inherit a name from our family,
and then " makesa name for our
selves which is either good or bad.
we make our own name.
Douglas Steere tells of the plane
on which he crossed the Atlantic
10 the Azores. The pilot had drawn
on the chart a line marked the
point of no return. What he meant
was after that point his plane
could not be brought back after it
had passed that point should they
encounter bad weather In every
mans life there is a point Of no
return. II is 10 our advantage TO
study the eternal values of life.
--r-----a=-=--
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
Emphasis ToBe
On Tithing At
Ley Memorial

"Jesus and Money" is the con-
eluding topic in 4 series Of four
sermons on the general theme oi
Christian Stewardship at Ley Mem
orial Methodist Church. 1904 Tru-
man Avenue at Bayview Park.
The pastor Of the Church. the
Rev. Eldon Simmons, has chosen
this topic for the 1880 morning
worship service tomorrow.
The church will continue to en-
phaSize the Stewardship of Posses
sionS for many weeks to come.
Several laymen viii give three
minute talks on tithing on success
slye Sundays. beginning on Sunday
morning, November Il.
During the special emphasis the
members and friends viii be given
an opportunity to register their de-
eiSion to become tithers.
Korean offsFins
A special feature of the service
tomorrow morning viii be the play
ing Of a transcription on which has
been recorded the singing voice Of
a little blind Korean boy.
A special offering for Korean re
lief viii be received in miniature
rice bags.
The 7:s0 evening service tomcr.
row will feature q sermon entitled,
And Then There We're Four.
The seriptnral basis for the ser
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

BILL STEFFEN drew his mackinaw
collar a little closer to his neck and
gazed worriedly into the snow packed
draw for several moments. Finally, he
refined his horse around, facing an icy
blast of bitter cold and cutting snow.
1t was mid-winter of 1949-one of the
worst on record for stockmen. Sheep
and cattle all over the country were
piling up or freezing on their feet in
the sub-zero weather. AS Steffen refined
his horse around he saw what he had
been looking fora part of his herd
of Galloway cows and calves. They
had been snowbound in the draw for
weeks, drifts piled so high that no feed
could be taken in to them.
Bill Steffen thought he knew the
great rustling ability and the rugged
character of his Galloways from A to
2, but what he saw then was a surprise
to him. Both cows and late fall calves,
shaggy as bears and black as midnight
against the glaring whiteness of the
snow, were in there digging under
those heavy drifts of snow for grass.
Some of the calves were on top of the
drifts nipping off the branches of ash
trees.
Not Cow Lost
Those COWS had never been subjected
to such hardship as that before but
they had never been pampered either.
No true Galloway breeder will ever
pamper his cattle. Bill Steffen is still
mighty proud of the way his cows met
the emergency. He never lost one dur
ing the whole winter.
Although many stockmen were
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01
Calloways Have What
1t Takes In Montana
By III. PEASE, Rosebud County,

beaten into submission by their drastic
losses in the winters of 1916 and 1919,
it is matter of record that not one
Galloway was lost during those bitter
winters.
Steffen's Galloway herd was founded
in 1909. At that time, he purchased 10
head of registered stock in North Da-
kota and has been raising them under
natural range conditions ever since.
His seven thousand acre AL Ranch at
Richey is ideal for summer grazing,
but winters there are pretty rough
at times. Despite this fact, he has never
lost a Galloway because of severe
weather conditions.
Rugged Endurance
Mr.. Steffen believes pampering them
would eventually cause them to lose
their most valuable characteristics, the
most important being their rugged en-
durance and outstanding rustling abili-
ty. During severe cold weather, he
feeds them but he has never provided
shelter of any sort. While many other
breeds will huddle with tails to the
wind, Galloway will face into the
wind like a buffalo, rustling for any
forage they can get.
A Galloway COW is sturdy, vigorous
individual with long wavy black outer
hair and thick soft undercoat of short
brown hair like beaver fur. This ex-
plans their calm Indifference to our
worst Montana and Canadian weather.
1t also explains why they aren't
bothered by insect pests. Flies and
mosquitoes just can't bore through that
coat. A Galloway's immunity to many
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01
q Gents Is Top
In July Calf Sales

CATTLE PRICES for July ranged
from 1872 cents to 81 cents in a rela-
lively inactive market, according to
the First National Bank of Great Falls.
In the Harlowton area 400 choice
mixed Hereford calves were bought for
October delivery. Steers sold for 20
cents, heifers for 1872 cents.
A lot of 70 mixed good to choice de-
horned Hereford calves brought 20 cents
for steers and Is cents for heifers in
the Belt area, and 80 good to choice
mixed Hereford calves for October Is
to 20 delivery brought 20 cents for
steers and 10 cents for heifers.
In the Raynesford area 80 mixed An
gus calves for fall delivery sold for
81 and 10 cents for steers and heifers,
respectively.
One hundred fifty good to choice
Hereford calves were sold in the Malta
area for fall delivery. Steers brought
10 cents and heifers II cents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01
LIVE P@@ OK
@ ! Us: OATES

SEPT. IT, MILES CITY: Montana Wool Growers
annual ram sale.
SEPT. IS, GREAT FALLS: Ray Halliday Here.
ford dispersion sale.
SEPT. q, TOWNSEND: Frank Weiferich PolIed
hereford sale at the ranch.
OCT. 8, BILLINGS: Mel Zentz Estate comnIets
Hereford dispersion sale.
OCT. 8. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS: Art Wat
son Hereford complete dispersion sale, at
the ranch.
OCT. IL, MALTA: North Eastern Montana
Hereford annual sale.
OCT. 1I-12, BOHEMIAN: Monforton Herefords
Bonanza sale, at the ranch.
OCT. 1S. CONRAD: Nauman's WIN Ranch
Hereford sale.
OCT. IS CHEYENNE, WYO.: Wyoming Hereford
Ranch annual fall sale.
OCT. 1920, HAvRE: Bear Paw Hereford
breeders Assn. show and sale.
OCT. 81, BUTTE: Western Montana Aber-
deen-Angus Assn. Observation-Disclosures
tered sale.
OCT. %. GREAT FALLS: Angus feeder SALE
OCT. %, TWIN BRIDGES: A. C. Bayers an
nual Hereford production sale.
OCT. %, MOORE r. Roehl registered
Polled Hereford calf sale.
OCT. 20. BILLINGS: Angus feeder sale
OCT. 25, GRASS RANGE: Bar Ranch an
nual purebred and commercial sale. at the
ranch
OCT. &c, GRASS RANGE: A. F. Woodland and
sons annual Hereford production sale.
OCT. %, DILLON: Montana Futurity and
annual Dillon bull sale.
OCT. 2S, HoBsoN: Bodley Herefords annual
fall bull sale.
OCT. 2s, DEER LODGE: Warren Hereford
Ranch production sale.
OCT. 20, HAvRE: LETTERS Hereford Ranch.
LETTERS, annual sale.
Nov L, MILES CITY: Tri-State Futurity.
NOV. 4, KALISPELL: Northwestern Montana
Hereford Assn. fall sale.
NOV S., SHELBY-Marias Hereford Breeders
Assn fall sale.
NOV 8. BUTTE: Western Montana Hereford
Assn. annual sale.
NOV. 6, LEWISToWN: Central Montana an
nual fall Hereford sale.
NOV. s, HELENA: Herrin Hereford Ranch an
nual fall sale.
NOV. IL, GREAT FALLS: North Montana
Hereford Assn. falls show and sale.
NOV. IL, REEDPOINT: Fraser Hereford
first annual registered Hereford sale.
NOV. IS, VAUGHN: McDonald-Cerveny Here
ford sale, at Parkes Ranch.
NOV. 20, CUT BANK: E. L. Anderson annual
registered Hereford calf sale.
DEC. II, BILLINGS: Clarkfork Valley Hereford
Ranch complete dispersion sale.
Assn. TIN annual Top Cut show and sale.
FEB. 1O-11. GREAT FALLS: Montana Polled
Hereford Assn show and sale
FEB. Is, HELENA: Green Meadow Ranch an
nual production sale.
MARCH ga, 1855, SHELBY: Marias Hereford
Breeders Assn. show and sale.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

ways to improve his herd, he would do
well to infuse Galloway blood into it.
1t is almost certain that he will get
more and better beef at less cost.
Bill Steffen is very optimistic about
the future of Galloways in Montana.
Their ruggedness and thriftiness as
sure that future.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

~ HHIIluIle 10 pink eye dHu CIldppSu1
cracked udderS.
Largest Herds North America
Bill Steffen has raised Galloways
longer than any other breeder in the
United States or Canada The two
largest herds of registered Galloways
in North America are in Montana. The
largest herd belonging to Earl Shoop,
President of the Montana Galloway AS
ISOLATION, at Browning and the second
largest to Mr.. Steffen, vice president
of the Association at Richey.
There are rumors among breeders
of other cattle that Galloways are wild.
This is not true, if they are handled
properly. Mr.. Steffen says his cattle
follow his pickup all over the place.
However, if a predator should attempt
an attack on calf, the mother would
show considerable fighting spirit
Galloways are perfect mothers. They
give lots of rich milk, so nurse cows
are never needed. Although they are
strictly a beef type, they are often
MIXED and the butterfat content is
very high. This is further proof that
they are not so wild as some say.
A Galloway can subsist on land that
is unsuitable for any other breed of
cattle except the Highlander. They will
do all right during extreme drought
periods when other cattle cannot live.
They will even Craze over pasture that
sheep have given up, eating the poorest
forage and holding up very well on
the meager diet.
Potent Breeders
When crossed with other breeds. the
Galloway transmits it's inherent traits
to the offspring. One of the most oblig-
ing thing about Galloway bull is his
habit of string only polled calves, SPAR
ing them the agony of being dehorned,
Until recently, Mr.. Steffen has used
tags in the ears of his cattle, but he
is changing this method of identified
ton to a neck chain with tag attached.
There are more Galloway cattle in
Montana than in any other state, yet
the breed is not known here nearly as
well as it should be.
Mr.. Steffen firmly believes that Gal
loways are the ideal breed for this
state. They will produce the best quail
ty carcasses under Montana range con-
ditions. Thrifty cattle are what we need
here, cattle that will utilize every bit
of feed, and that is what Galloways do.
Thrive on Less Feed
1t is good to remember that, though
the breed will subsist where other
breeds might perish under extreme con
ditions, they will repay you very wei
if given proper care. Under any cir
cumstances, they will thrive on less
than other cattle.
Mr.. Steffen recently sold a 4-year-olC
steer that weighed LOO pounds, bu
some are much heavier. The GALLOWAY
is really a much larger animal than he
appears to be standing up. They have
short, sturdy legs and deep we'll round
ed bodies. They are regarded very
highly in England for their superior
flesh where it is rated by the world.
foremost beef connoisseurs.
Mr.. Steffen says the Shorthorn-Gal
loway cross is perfect. The famous
Blue-Grays are much in demand il
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

Our Senior Herd Sire, Foirviews Revolution End by
Eminotor by Henke's Eminotor 9th, ore doing
whale of job of passing on the good beef-producnq
characteristics to their offspring Then, too, the
black mommes Of these offspring ore the short
legged kind with brood rumps and bocks We're
always glad to show you whot we mean.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

FOR SALE THIS FALL
80 Bulls by the sires men,
TONED above. True Angus
from top TO bottom. from
end to end. See them at
the Denhom Ronch.
Evening star., 1954-03-27

A. M. E. CHURCH
Evening star., 1954-03-27
Prof. PIischke Heads
MARYLAND u. Department

Prof. Elmer Plischke has been
appointed acting head of the
department Of government and
politics at the University Of
Maryland to replace Prof. Frank
lin L. Burdette while he is on
leave.
Prof. Burdette was granted
leave to serve as chief of the
information center service of the
United States Information
Agency.
Prof. Plischke came to Mary
land from DePauw University in
Indiana in 1948. He is % grad
uate Of Marquette University,
American University, Clark Uni
versity and the United States
Naval Military Government
School at Columbia University,
Evening star., 1954-03-27
Reviews of Religious Books

Testament Language and Lit
erature at Oberlin Graduate
School Of Theology, discusses in
an informal manner some Of the
great questions laymen ask about
religion. The 40 devotional read
ings were first published in the
Cleveland Plain Dealer, the Chi
cago Tribune and other news
papers.
No Other Gods. BY Wilder
Penf1eld. Oittle, Brown: $3.50.)
This is a first novel by the
founder and director Of the
Montreal Neurological Institute.
It is a vivid historical tale about
Abram, the great iconoclast of
the Bible who left the world be-
hind him for the wilderness. but
returned to lead his people to a
promised land.
Think on These Things. BY
John Ellis Large. (Harper &,
Bros: $1.750
This book is a series of
plain-dealing lectures on the
uses of the spirit in the work.
aday world. 1t draws on the
authors experience in psyche
therapy and pastoral counseling.
H. A. B.