davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Trial Board Weighs
Verdict in Shootind

A police trial board will re-
turn a verdict on Tuesday in the
case Of an off-duty policeman,
who severity wounded a man in
an accidental shooting in front
of a restaurant on Fourteenth
street NV.
The board, after an all-day
hearing yesterday, took under
advisement the case of Pvt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
World KNOWLEDGE Grows

CLEVELAND. High school
graduates know from $4,000 to
5000 words. BY comparison a
college graduate usually has
knowledge of UP to 10000 or
more words.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15
so Per Cent Calf Crop


JUNE :, SHERIDAN, Wyo.: John E. Rice g.
Sons Polled Hereford production sale.
OCT. s, CHEYENNE, WYo,: wyoming Here
ford Ranch annual fall sale.
OCT. 9, CONRAD: Willard Nauman first an
nual production sale.
OCT. IL, MALTA: North Eastern Montana
Hereford annual sale.
OCT. 1920, HAVRE: Bear Paw Hereford
Breeders Assn show and sale
OCT. 81, BUTTE: Western Montana Aber-
deen-Angus Assn. feeder commandments
tered sale.
OCT. 81, DEER LODGE: Warren Hereford
Ranch production sale.
OCT. %, GREAT FALLS: Angus feeder SALE
OCT. %, MOORE. r. Roehl registered
Polled Hereford calf sale.
OCT. %, BILLINGS: Angus feeder sale
OCT. 25, GRASS RANGE: Bar Ranch an
nual purebred and commercial sale. at the
ranch.
OCT. 81, DILLON: Montana Futurity and
annual Dillon bull SALE
OCT. 20, HOBSON: Bodley Herefords annual
fall bull sale.
NOV. 1, MILES CITY: Tri-State Futurity
NOV. 4. KALISPELL: Northwestern Montana
Hereford Assn. fall sale.
NOV. 5, 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. 10, REEDPOINT: Fraser Hereford
first annual registered Hereford sale.
JAN 80, 81, 1855, MISSOULA: Missoula Here
ford Assn. 7th annual TOP Cut" sale.
MARCH ga, 1855, SHELBY: Marias Hereford
Breeders Assn. show and sale.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15
BIC, Lindane Approved
AS Dip for Scabies

u. S. DEPARTMENT of Agricul-
ture announces that benzene hexa-
chloride (BHC) and lindane are now
acceptable under department regu-
lations for dipping cattle and sheep
in Federal-State cooperative scabies
eradication programs. This approval
of chlorinated hydrocarbon dips, eff
fective April %, is extended only to
the wettable powders and not to
their emulsifiable concentrates.
The Animal Disease Eradication
Branch of the Departments Agricul-
tural Research Service requires that
cattle and sheep affected with or ex-
posed to scabies be dipped under
Branch supervision prior to inter-
state movement. Previously, only
dips containing nicotine sulfate or
lime sulfur were approved for this
purpose. Many States concerned
with the scabies problem recognize
and prefer the use of BIC or linz
dane.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15
Calving Heifers at 2 Years
Does Pay, Rancher Finds
By BOB SAUKE

Breeding Yearlings TO calve as
2-Year-olds is a practice that has
been frowned upon by some ex-
perts but that is becoming more
and more widely followed by
good operators in Montana.
Raleigh Yuhas. graduate stu
dent in animal husbandry at
Montana State College. writing
in the Montana State College
Farmer. reports on interviews
with leading purebred and COM
mercial operators in the state
who follow the practice success
fully. The list includes Milton
Simpson. Volborg: Del Lichten-
berg. Ennis; Claude Windecker.
Ennis: w. J. Harrer O. Sons. Hell
ena; Wilbur J. Spring. Belgrade:
Lyman Brewster. BirneY.
All agree that the Yearling
must be well grown out tsome
set 600 pounds as nninimun) and
well cared for before and after
calving. But under modern
methods of management they
find the practice sound and
profitable.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15

maximum growth all their life,
through good feeding. He says, 1.-THE
heifers calved as 2-year-olds grow
out as large as those first calved at
three"
The older cows are calved on their
we'll protected range where there is
an abundance of grass. If the grazing
becomes difficult early in the win
ter because of deep snow, they re-
ceive IL pounds of alfalfa hay per
head in feed hunks. From Feb.
until green grass the cows receive 3
pounds of rolled grain a day. This
consists of IL barley, " oats and 5
pounds of linseed meal and / pound
of salt in each 100 pounds.
Harris buys large type bulls and
requires that they have good dis
position. He culls his herd quite
severely each fall and any cow that
has a small calf, is of a wild nature
or is dry, goes to market.
Harris doesn't have team of
horses on the place, although he
puts up around 1000 tons of hay each
year. The big, old-time horse barn
has been remodeled into veritable
rolled feed factory. Oats and barley
are elevated to their individual bins,
then brought down and rolled in the
proper proportion before they are
again elevated to a separate bin.
From there the mixture is channeled
to scale where it is weighed and
the salt and linseed meal added.
Harris raises his own grain and
plans to have 10000 bushel carry
over each year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15

pounds) as well as their excellent
pasture. Feb. l, the grain is increased
to 3 pounds per head per day.
Care at Calving Time
AS ealving approaches, about
March 20, the 2-year-old heifers are
penned in a small lot where they
have plenty of brush for protection
and straw for bedding.
AS they calve, they are paired up
and pushed back into the lot where
they wintered. Here, they have more
room to spread out with their calves
and have access to the grass, hay and
grain. The 2-year-olds and their
calves are summefed close to home
on one of the good pastures.
Harris says, Their calves are just
as large at weaving time as those
from the older cows" Steer calves
from both the older cows and the
heifers averaged 438 pounds last
fall
so Per Cent Calf Crop
Harris gets about a 90 per cent
calf crop from his heifers, while he
has to give assistance in calving to
about 10 of the $50. He credits this
success to pushing the heifers for
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15

Calves won't scour if they are fed
high quality hay from the start,
University of Delaware report indi-
Gates, but scours occur if calves over
eat when switched from poor quail
ty hay to leafy legumes.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15

age does pay, says Howell Harris,
Chouteau County rancher.
Year around grazing for health and
exercise plus balanced supplement
tai winter ration for calves and bred
yearlingS gives maximum growth.
This is the way this rancher has done
it for 40 years and with good results.
He calves out about $50 2-year-olds
and 300 cows each spring.
Five miles or so. south of High
wood, the road takes sudden dip
down to Highwood Creek. Here, be-
low the mountains, lies the Harris
ranch nestled in a protected creek
bottom surrounded by hay meadows
and well managed grass pastureland.
Weans Calves Nov. /
Harris weans his calves about Nov.
1. They are confined to dry lot
for short time where they become
accustomed to eating hay and grain
out of feed hunks. The gates are
then opened and the calves have
access to the best of winter pasture
along with the other feed.
When weaned, the calves are
started out on crested wheatgrass
hay and a small amount of oats.
This feed is gradually changed to
alfalfa hay and 3 pounds of rolled
grain composed of 2/3 oats and 1/3
barley with 5 pounds of lnseed meal
and pound of salt added to each 100
pounds.
Since the calves are fed at the
same time each day, they know when
to trail down out of the hills. AS
babies, they are gentled by the men
walking among them, and condi-
toned to the sound of the truck horn
by hearing it at feeding time each
day.
Gentle Handling Tradition
Harris gentle treatment of his
cattle stems from early training he
got from his father. The senior Mr..
Harris was man who at one time
was foreman of a 6O,000-head COW
outfit on the Marias. This man, who
later homesteaded on Highwood
Creek, would never allow any of his
riders to carry whip or to rope
the cattle more than necessary.
The feed hunks on the creek bot
tom are protected from the weather
by brush and a high bank. If the
weather is adverse to grazing, the
feeding is naturally increased. In
the spring, when the green grass
starts and cattle are inclined to travel
lot, the calves are again confined
to the dry lot and fed all the hay
they will consume until the grass
gets a good growth. This is all a
part of the program to get maximum
growth on these heifers the first
year.
Large Summer Gains
Since Harris ranch is anything
but overstocked, his yearlings make
large summer gains. The bulls are
turned in with the heifers June 20
for so days, the same as for the
older cows. The cattle are summereo
in the mountain pastures the greatest
distance from the home ranch and
as winter approaches, they are grad
ually worked back home.
About Dec. l, the bred yearlin&
heifers are moved into setup SINH
lar to the one they had as calves
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15


alfalfa ilage
little
feeding alfalfa sae two Levead uur doxde gas
handling neighbor Wilhelm Siegle
his alfalfa sage and ec results Sege feeds sage
I'M photo)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

brought with them three girls
from the Bethune-Cooknna Col
lege Bethune- Goodman is an
institution for Negro boys and
girls, and serves the Southern
area It was thrilling to hear
Patricia Mendez, who sings beau
tifully, and who told me that she
lives in Jacksonville in the IA
nous 700 block of Monroe Street.
Two decades ago that area was
the center Of the Jewish comrnu-
nifty. and the particular house in
which Patricia now lives was the
homestead of the Safer family: a
family which not only provided
Jacksonville with lovely daugh-
tiers. but with sons who sang as
sweetlY as did their reverend
father We decided that the
Safers must have left their love OF
singing in the house on Monroe
Street =.
Temple Israel is one of Daytona
Beach's two Jewish congregations
/. Temple Bethel is the Reform
wing-or as DR.. Takay, its spirit
ual leader corrected me when we
met in Jacksonville-his is the
Temple of Liberal Judaism :.
Temple Israel, served by Rabbi
Freed, is the conservative syna-
The Temple Israel Tea was ar
ranged by Freida (Mrs. SAM Ull-
man Freida is a fortnight
person. sincere in her devotion to
Jewish causes A newcomer to
Daytona Beach. who like many
others. is doing her bit TO build a
strong synagogue movement
there. and with such perseverance
and good intent. I am sure that
efforts which are already bearing
results will in the near future see
a complete fruition -.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

seaboard town, and had not only
sought out the synagogue, but
were serving it ;. Many of them
had come from large northern
centers where they had never
taken part in Jewish life . ;. But
here in a small community, where
they could see their numbers
counted, they were willing and
happy to be active :.
II was nice meeting the Ben
Wormans. formerly of Jackson
Vile. and DR.. and Mimi Joel Men
delsohn. both former Jaxons ). .
Among our new acquaintance
are the Jerry Jones, English visi-
tors of the George Zeigers
The Joneses told me that they
had come all the way from Eng
land because Of their fondness for
George and Aida Zeiger :. This
is their second trip to Daytona
Beach in eight years, and they
were exuberant in their praises
of the Jewish community -.
The Joneses are so tYpicallY
British that their interiection Of
Yiddish phrases comes as a COM
plete shock and an utter delight
English JewrY. they said. is
nothing like American JewrY -
Here. they both feel. there is q
depth and sincerity which is moi
evident in the Jewish communi.
ties of the British Isles Fol-
lowing their last visit the Joneses
sent a gift of two beautiful kid.
dish cups to the DaYtona congre.
CATION. and they have been happy
knowing that each time the cups
are used during a mitzvah their
name was remembered. and SO
they. too. became a part of it i.
Meeting Aida and George
Zeiger is as always an exciting
experience !. . This time they had
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

which he had given at the ma
tional convention of the Women's
League at which time he had said
that never before in history had
women so much opportunity to
serve as they do today r. And,
he added, that ladies have a high
er sense of social service and a
keener spiritual insight than do
the men
Naturally. left these thoughts
Of Dr.. Finkelstein's out of the dis
course :. but / would like very
much to have DR.. Finkelstein
meet the Temple Israel Of
Sisterhood. and then tell US what
he thinks Of the men -. /. Never
have ] seen such beaming faces.
and proud demsanours :. With
this manner Of backing the Sister
hood of Temple Israel should go
long way 80.
: The assemblage Sunday night
was interesting for other reasons
Z. In this group of over a hun
dred people which represented the
active members of the congrega-
ton were many people who have
lived in Daytona for only a few
years These were the new
Corners who had settled in this
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17
BY Ethel Teddy" Moscovz

Sunday night. December 5th. was
membership night for the Sisterhood of
Temple Israel Of DaYtona Beach 80.
was invited TO be with the group. and
was completely taken back by the type Of
audience which attended :. Although
did not take count I am sure that in the
assemblage of this Sisterhood Tea there
were more men than women 80.
I shall have to discuss this with DR..
Louis Finkelstein, head Of the Jewish
Theological Seminary, if ever have the
opportunity of meeting him, for I had
come prepared to bring the message
The echo., 1954-10-15

We are kindly asking the local
presidents to please take time off
and read the application blanks be-
fore filling them out We have one
form that is used for new members
only. one kind for duplicate policies,
one kind for renewals for the cur
rent Quarter and another kind for
back renewals. By Back we mean
members who have been out of the
Association ninety days and more.
1t is really expensive to have to
write two and three times to local
president SPOUT a matter that could
have b e en- adjusted in the first
place, had the president taken time
to read the blank before filling it
out. 1 think the proper thing to do
IS to have a few of each kind of ap-
plication blanks on hand.
1t is nothing new to fill out re-
newal blanks for members who fail
TO pay on or before the date of the
Board but we have some presidents
who invariably send in the names Of
the applicants and the money and
when we send the blanks back to
them to fill out, they will not return
them. 1 am sure if some of the local
presidents knew the tremendous a.
mount of unnecessary work that
some of them cause us in the office
that they would stop right now and
make a New Years Resolution to do
better in 1854.
Some of you complain about the
trouble you have with your mem-s
bers, but you have not seen anything
yet. If you were to work one day
in the office, you would become a
Harmed Just as the General Presi-
dent, Mr. G. D. Cotton, who assisted
us in checking a few report blanks
He became so utterly Disguised with
some of the presidents that he gave
i up" Presidents, you are so nice and
understanding and yet, believe that
you are in so big a hurry to do what
you h a We in mind to do that you
BALI things up. Please take your
time and especially so when filling
] out your report blanks. If you were
to have your Secretary or someone
who writes a legible hand, to put all
of your members names on your re-
port blank when you first receive it,
it would eliminate some of the num-
arous mistakes h are made in
writing names twice, and names thar
rc no .e. 1er Ners of your lodge.
Secretary.
The echo., 1954-10-15
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO PRESIDENTS

Dear Presidents:
This article is intended to assist
you in keeping your local records
up to par in order that you will not
be embarrassed at some future date.
For the past fifteen years or more
it has been the policy of the office
to write you shortly after the close
of the Quarterly Board informing
you as to the members of your lodge
who failed to pay that particular
quarterly assessment.
We find that some of the local
secretaries fail to put all of the MEM
bers names on the report blank,
thereby causing errors to be made.
1t is the duty of the local presi-
dent to have the secretary of the
local lodge to put all of the mem
bers' names on the report blank as
soon as it is received from the office
and as the members pay, check them
up. When the president gets ready
! to leave TO rthe Board, if he has
members who failed to pay before
MS report blank was mailed, he
should have all of those names on
his supplementary report blank and
make that report the day of the
board. If this is done, it helps the
office wonderfully.
But when the president comes to
The office and has to see his report
blank that was mailed in to see who
did not pay, it gives us quite a bit
Of trouble. Presidents, you have
always been cooperative and l do
hope that you will help us in this
instance.
Please have the secrctarv H. ar
"ange all of the mcmke S al
phabetlcally on Vonr Dlank.
We have asked fo Lghout
1.-the years. howcv If the
presidents haNa I'VE this
work done.
Some of the pres tic 10
/ the office and inform u t they
i"annot get the secretaries Of the
0lccal lodees to make cut their re-
oCrt blanks IS TIE Office requests.
Our conclusion is this: if he loope
IS goiuG ~ let ona of iie a'ao+e- 80
The echo., 1954-10-15
Vice President Badges
In Stock

Fo7 sometime we have had in
ouHies concerning H. B. A. badges
for the Vice Presidents of the local
lodge. We have not stocked TINS
particular badge before because we
have not nd any calls for them.
This VIII inform ali concerned th1t
we nave VIC" President badges ana
if we havc any calls for Il 3. A
rra2surt~, Chaplain aid e.ecceta, ?,
We can ce' aos2. 400.
me PRICE is ,hc same IS meroee:
The echo., 1954-10-15
Important Notice TO

y ar P,esid IT'S:
This cor,-s 10 inform vcu that Ell
III .1niers who failed TO pay t;e CON
veo'ion Assessment viii be renq ri to pay
81 Is in order 10 renew their r7embarsbip
>7j@n: Gcn@tal Pee: :
The echo., 1954-10-15
No Vouchers To Be
Mailed Out In This
Campaign
Dear Presidents:

Dear Presidents:
During ,his Campaign there will
not he aLy vouchers mailed out for
new members and renewals added.
This after will be stressed more in
the September Board.
The echo., 1954-10-15

the 5000 membership mark. Our
membership stands at 1868 as of
July 81, 1854.
Quite few presidents had mem
bers who failed to pay the Conven-
ton Assessment. In order for these
unfinanclal members to renew they
viii be required to pay SIPS renew
al fee
Secretary.
The echo., 1954-10-15
T9T'TrT'

~ y.s ~ ~ press we rcrvs: vcrv ,r
rr'e'h % e oort thar our member.
7'.'.' rnr re Convention tell below oadges.
The echo., 1954-10-15
LAUNDRY TIPS

J Here are some ways to get ths
fEnost out Of your automatic washer
and dryer. The list Is compiled by
experts in the home economics
department of Whirlpool Corpora
ton. Read 1t carefully. Then, for
handy reference, scotch tape it TO
fSOur laundry wall.
Washing
Z. Fill washer with water and
add soap or .ssa.sy
detergent be- X CT=9
fore putting in II!
= clothes. LFl
-. For general II ~
washing use a a.A--.s'Asl
good soap or
detergent - never both to
\ gether.
3. For hard water areas, a deter
gent usually gets best results.
{. For washing woolens in hard
water, use a good soap but add
water sOftener first.
8. Bleaching: Use a chlorine
bleach for white cottons, hy-
drogen peroxide for white
Z silks, rayons and wool, one Of
r the new prepared bleaches fer
nvlons
6. Bluing Unnecessary but if de-
sired add blring fakes to wash
water before soap or detergent
Drying
l. Iu. qu,ck-urynP -0voaS ard
The echo., 1954-10-15
Drying

1. ru: quick-orynr -0voag ard
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-11
JAG Adopts Resolution Demanding
UnaIterabIe' Fight On Communism

Convention in Los Angeles. unani-
mouSly adopted a resolution express
sing malterable opposition to all
forms of totalitarianiSm, including
both fascism and communism
The delegates assembled express
ed their answering loyalty to the
principles of American democracy
and reaffirmed their patriotism to
the United States of America The
JACL. national organization. con-
sists of 81 chapters throughout the
United States, and has more than
$4,000 members The 18Th Biennial
Convention in Los Angeles brought
its various social and official func-
tons.
The national council of the JACL
further adopted unanimously re-
solution expressing their interest
and concern in regard to interna-
tional relations with Japan, and ex-
pressed the nope that the organiza-
ton would be able to contribute to
the maintenance of understanding
and improved relationships between
Japan and the United States The
JACL recognized that its member
ship, though first American citizens
in loyalty, are nevertheless of ia
panese ancestry. and hence have an
interest and competence in inter-
preting Japan to Americans. that
the JACL would encourage and
promote projects to improve Japa-
nese- American relationships and to
help interpret the cultural heritage
of Japan
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-11
County Assessor Candidate Stands
Against Increased Property Taxes
Reprinted from POST Intelligencer)

Reprinted from POst-Intelligencer)
In his bid for the position of
King County assessor, George Cru
iCkshank points to his Is years ex-
perience in that office. He served
Under three assessors and advanced
to the post of chief of the personal
tax department He left the office
go into private business
Outside of sports, a field in which
he is widely known, CruikShank 81,
has been merchandise broker He
has lived approximately so years in
the Seattle area. He has been active
in poi tios n any years. but this is
his first try for public office on his
own behalf.
Most candidates promise what
they will Go if elected says Cruick-
Shank Il also nave program of
d0nt5. Tor one thing, do not
want increased rCpsrty taxes.
'T do not feel the taxpayers can
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-11
VOTE SEPT. II

place on education we stated in
our August IA column that we
would be shocked if Miyamura is not
declared the winner" of the "Nisei
of the Biennium" award at the Ma
tional JACL parley; the judges
saved us from any distasteful shock
the pouring of concrete is the
next step in the NVC Memorial
Clubhouse project, and the job may
be ready in time for the auXiliary's
Chow mein" fete September 25.
extremely able Mike Masaokas don't
come dime a dozen but we surely
wish we had a person at least one
twelfth of him leading us JACL
here hasn't said so loudly but to all
Americans of japanese ancestry.
primary election is Tuesday, Septem
Der ID.