davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

June I9-Tela b Burt, 2sis
nth Az. s.: Willie 8 Grimes. 2211
Elliot Av.: Mrs. Charles Miller srr
1887 Fourth Az. S.
June 20 Mr.. H. l.. Adams, 211I
r. 35th 81: Mrs. Bruce r. Lucas,
542i Wayzata Blvd
June 81 william Brown, 1882
Smelling Az: Franklin Turner
242i Portland Az; Mrs. Maxine
Campbell. 1912 Clinton Av.
June % Herbert Rice. 1905
18th Az s.; Mr.. Joseph Kidd, 2420
Fourth Az. s
June % William r. Commo-
dore. 1881 Bryant Av. "; Walter
Mccoy. 1907 Olson Highway. An
geline Miller. 300 18th Av ".
June 24-Mrs. Lena LaFaucette
534 Girard Az. N; Mr.. Oliver l..
Cooper. 3s44 Smelling Az; Mrs
Carrie sudduth, GIT Emerson Az.
N.
June 25-Riiey ". Gilchrist.
3s4s Second Av g.: John c. Ma
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
Birthday
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

June l9--James C. KIRK Jr., g9i
Carroll Av.; Georgiana Myers. s6s
IgIehart Av.; Mrs. Wilburt Burks,
491 ST. Anthony Av.
June 2O--Charles Light, 66i w.
Central Av.; Betty Lou Dodd; 1896
Carroll Az; Pat Kemp. sos ST,
Anthony Az: Mrs, James Thomas,
s04 st. Anthony Az; Daniel Blak-
ey. 472 w. Central Az.
June 2I- Bobby Dodd, 7Ol Car
roll Av.: John Foster Sr., 2S3 ".
81. Adams:
June % Johnnie Whitmore
500 Rondo Az: Naomi G. Smith,
5s5 ". Central Av.; Mamie Ruth
Butler. $50 w. Central Az; Mr.
Ellis Manning. $50 IgIehart Az.
Harriet Renee Jones. $751; Rondo
Az.
June 23-Alfred White. 994 Car
roll Av,; Carlos Moffatt sr; 9i3
Rondo Av.
June "a Mrs. Bernice Duke
6S2 Iglehart Az; James r. Smith
$50 St Anthony Az; Renee Small,
s74 Rondo Az; Catherine Marie
Wright. 37I N. Western Az. Bar
bara Elkins. 2s5 Rondo Az;
Frank Foster, 2s3 ". St. Adams,
Mrs. Mary Lee Morris. 40s Car
roll Av.; Holsey II. Camp. 523
Carroll Az.
June 25-Mrs. c. VI. Vassar, 491
81. Anthony Az; Mrs. Joseph
Sykes. $50 Rondo Az; Nicholas
Cooper, ss4 st. Anthony Az; G..
w Haskins. es7 ST. Anthony Av.
Out .of-Town Birthday
June 21-Ciarence Wigington,
Los Angeles, Calf,
June % Mrs. NJ. u. Humphrey,
Los Angeles, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Win q Free Trip to Italy!

Free, Grand Prize In our World Trade
FairL A round-trip to Italy for one
person on the SIS. Roma at any time,
for any period of time Get your entry
blank at all 8 Hecht Co. Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Win $z,ls5 M.G.

ALI you do is buy MT. Model Kit in
the Toy Department, 3rd Floor. AS
senble the parts and bring it in. Con-
best model MIG. will win q real one
worth $2,195. ING. courtesy Of Man
haitian Auto and Radio Coz
test ends, Jan. 31st. The maker of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

Exhibits at our Washington Store onlyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
ng!! Come See The Hecht Co.'S Fabulous
See Rome's Fountain to Trevi

Magnificent reproduction of the Trevi
masterpiece courtesy, Pan American
World Airways). <See the fabulous
Sicilian donkey cart and DR.. Emrich's
great Washington collection of Italian
objets dart. In our Washington win
dow
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-17
Human Side of
Social Security
By David P1atky

1t is given to few men to
achieve a kind of human symbo-
lism in their lifetime. Jim Grand
all was one man who did. Every
one within miles of East Shan
non knew him. In rough sort
of way, he projected every mans
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-17
Does Grit Help?

Is grit necessary when broilers
are fed an all-mash ration? Has
the feed grinding machinery done
such a thorough job that grit is
not needed for further grinding
of the mash in the gizzard?
Research workers in the Uni
versity of Maryland poultry de-
partn1ent sought answers to these
questions in two recent expert
mentS at the University expert
mental farm at Salisbury. The
studies involved a total of 10000
broilers. Half the broilers had
free access to insoluble granite
grit, the other half had the same
rationS without grit. Eight diff
ferent rations and feeding sys-
TENS were used in the two tests.
DR.. Gerald F. Combs, who di-
rected the experiments, says "the
general conclusion, based upon
results of these two trials, is that
grit is of no benefit if broilers
receive a finely ground, all-mash
mixture without grain feeding.
"On the other hand, when
cracked corn was fed as part of
the ration after the broilers were
seven weeks of age, the free
choice access to insoluble granite
grit resulted in slight increase
in average weight and less feed
per unit of gain.
The broilers receiving the grit
during the finishing period, along
with the cracked corn, required
A pounds less feed per pound
of gain during the finishing per.
iod than did the control broilers
fed the same mash mixture and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-17
On the Farm
State Moves to Wipe Out
BrucelIosis Among Cattle

An emergency regulation Il
wipe out brucellosis of cattle il
Maryland was announced this
week.
DR.. Arthur L. Brueckner, di
rector of the live stock sanitary
service of the State Board Of
Agriculture, imposed the regula
lions.
Brucellosis is a costly disease
in infected herds due to loss OF
calves and lowered milk produc
ton. The disease in humans
commonly pknown as Undulant
fever, is caused by the same
germ.
DR.. Brueckner said the Live
Stock Sanitary Service has beer
cooperating for several years
with the U. S. Department OF
Agriculture in a brucellosis con.
troll program that has already
made considerable progress in
Graduating the disease Farmer
participation in this program has
been voluntary.
The new regulation makes it
compulsory for owners of beef
and dairy cattle to place their
herds under one of two control
plans before the end of this year.
Owners choosing to have their
herds placed under Plan A must
have all their cattle tested by
Jan. 1, 1855 and all the infected
animals must be slaughtered i'm.
mediately
If cattle are placed under Plan
B they must also be tested by
Jan. 1, 1855, but infected animals
need not be removed at once.
"a choice of these two plans
will be permitted temporarily to
prevent the hardship that would
result in some cases if Plan A
were enforced Immediately" eX-
planned DR.. Brueckner.
He added that "all cattle must
be placed under Plan A and have
at least one test completed by
Nov 1, 1855, and all infected ami
mails must be removed for
slaughter by Dec. 81, 1855. After
Jan. l, 1856, only Plan A will
be acceptable in Maryland"
The regulation provides that
all infected animals be identified
with an ear tag and branded with
the letter 'B" on the left jaw
Owners must pay the expense
of having an accredited veterin-
arian draw blood samples. The
Live Stock Sanitary Service and
the cooperating federal control
agency do not have sufficient
personnel to take blood samples
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-17

cracked corn without access to
grit.
ut is always difficult to draw
sweeping conclusions based on
two experiments" DR.. Combs con-
tinues, "but certainly in these
trials there was no advantage
gained from feeding insoluble
grit, except when cracked corn
was fed as part of the ration.
ut is, of course, possible that
under certain conditions of dis
ease where depraved appetites
might be involved, that broilerS
might eat large quantities of lit
ter which could lead to impac-
ton of the gizzards and crop in
some cases. Certainly one would
feel that an insoluble grit would
be beneficial under those condi-
tons to help eliminate the litter
consumed, even though it had no
advantage as far as improving
the digestibility of an all-mash
ration is concerned"
What is the practical value of
these results to broiler produc-
ers?
DR.. Combs answers that ques-
ton by pointing out that the av-
erage consumption for both sexes
was 449 pounds of insoluble grit
per 1000 broilerS in one expert
ment, and 406 pounds in the 9TH
er experiment. This was the con-
sumption during the entire grow
ing period.
Grit is not expensive" he
points out, "but at approximately
one cent a pound this rate of con-
sumption would amount to about
81 per thousand broilers."
It is estimated that u to Is
thousand tons of grit are sold
on the Delmarva Peninsula each
year at retail cost of slightly
more than one-quarter of a mil
lion dollars.
"Since most of the broilers
are fed all-mash rations, it would
seem that the industry could save
a large portion of this expendi-
ture," DR.. Combs reasons.
However, 1 should like to re-
emphasize that insoluble grit was
of a definite value and should
be supplied when cracked corn or.
whole grains are fed"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-17
May D.H.I.A.
County Report

FIVE HIGH HERDS, Unit No.
4: .
Allan Hulsizer-32 RJ&GH,
35.5; A. w. Nagel-40 RICH,
34.7; Paul J. Cotter-25 RH, 34.5;
Frank Palmer-40 RICH, 30.3;
T. C. Kelley-7S RBS&GH, 2S.2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-17

under the expanded program,
according 10 DR.. Brueckner. Calf
vaccination is an important part
of the program, and owners must
also pay veterinarians TO do this
job.
The blood samples will be sent
TO one of the Live Stock Sanitary
Service laboratories where the
actual testing and reporting of
results will be done without
charge.
Indemnity payments are to
be continued for slaughtered
cattle" DR.. Brueckner said, "but
it may be necessary to make
some adjustments in indemnity
rates as we go along with the
new program"
In explaining the emergency
action the veterinarian said that
recently the health departments
of adjoining states and nearby
major city milk markets have
established regulations requiring
all herds supplying milk for these
markets to be free from brucel-
losis. From a public health view
point similar action in Maryland
would be a recognized advance
ment in further improving the
quality of the milk supply in the
State.
Immediate action on this
problem is essential if our dairy
men are to maintain their pre-
sent position in this highly com
petitive field"
The new eradication program
was outlined by the Live Stock
Sanitary Service and has been
approved by the Maryland State
Board of Agriculture, the Attor-
ney General and the State De.
partment of Health.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-17

100000 mark for the first time
include:
Brook Lodge Burke Knight
VIC, 1865 lbs. milk, 4,215 lbs
fat, 6 lactations covering total
of 2,433 days; Brook Lodge
Knight Lady, VIC, 1O7,O16 lbs
milk, 1881 lbs. fat, Z lactations
covering a total of 2,251 days
Both owned by Frank C. Rems,
burg, Middletown.
Rolling Knoll Mistress Delight
VIC, 109,419 lbs. milk, 1000 lbs.
fat, 6 lactations covering total
of 2,529 days; Rolling Knoll
Mooie Pabst Model, 101, 088 lbs
milk, 3,57S lbs. fat, 7 lactations
covering a total of 2,517 days.
Both owned by F. Bennett Carter
of Centerville.
Robbery Echo Edna, 106,S21
lbs. milk, 1896 lbs. fat, 8 years
on test covering a total of 1856
days; Robbery Ragapple Mary,
103,414 lbs. milk, 3,703 lbs. fat,
8 years on test covering a total
of 2,490 days. Owned by Mary
land State Reformatory for
Males, Breathedsville.
Queenie of Enterprise, 106,457
lbs. milk, 3,468 lbs. fat, 10 lacta-
tons covering a total of 2,403
days. Owned by N. H. White, Jr.,
Mitchellville.
McDonogh Golden Greenwood
Joy, 106,341 lbs. milk, 1888 lbs.
fat, 9 lactations covering a total
of 2,719 days. Owned by McDon-
OCH School, McDonogh.
Royal PROFESSOR, VIC, 104,S47
lbs. milk, 1871 lbs. fat, 9 lacta-
tons covering a total of 2,79S
days. Owned by Ira D. Ifert,
Middletown.
Irvington Koba Irene, 103,707
lbs. milk, 1852 lbs. fat, 8 years
on test covering a total of 2,551
days; Irvington Koba Jean, 100,-
ia lbs. milk, 1855 lbs. fat, 8
years on test covering a total of
2,462 days. Both owned by w. I.
King, Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-17
G.. o. p. Claims Gains

Maryland farmers reaped big
benefits from the Eisenhower
program, a release from the Re
publican National Committee
claimed this week.
High points of the statement:
Farmers obtained Commodity
Credit Corporation loans on %
million bushels of 1853 crop grain
as compared with Is million
bushels for 1852. In 1858, there
were 782 Crop Insurance con-
tracts in force.
The Farmers Home Admin
istration is lending more money
to more farmers than it did last
year and providing the service
at a lower cost to the taxpayer.
Farmers receive the same type
of loans as in the past, plus two
types of. emergency loans. Dur
ing the first nine months of this
fiscal year, 440 farm families in
Maryland had borrowed 1891, 1873,
while at this time the year be-
fore, 376 families had borrowed
1898, 548.
Because the rural electrified
ton job is over 90 per cent COM
plete, REA borrowers no longer
need as many loans for new
member connections as were
needed a few years ago in Mary
land. Loans now, for financing
added capacity to take care of
growth are usually smaller.
During the last nine months,
however, electric loans totaling
S2,S05,000, as compared with
81 100000 for the same period
the previous year, were made.
The Agricultural Conservation
program is now designed to en-
courage increa ed practices
which provide the most enduring
conservation benefits on each
farm in Maryland.
Economy of operations has
gone hand in hand with improv-
ed service to farmers. The fol
lowing reductions have been
made in Maryland:
\ /. Crop Insurance program
simplifications and improved
methods are reducing the unit
cost.
2. Farmers Home Administra-
ton expenses are being reduced
by 81 per cent in the area en-
bracing Maryland, Delaware and
Accomac and Northampton
counties in Virginia.
8. REA has reduced its per-
sonnet by 10 per cent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-17

tremendous strides have been
made in increasing the lifetime
production of dairy cows through
improvement in herd health,
feed and breeding for long pro-
ductive life.
Recently announced totals for
cows having previously reached
100000 pounds are as follows:
Authorizations following cows
name refer to classification for
type when available. Such classi.
ficationS include Excellent
very Good, Good Plus,
Good, Fair" and 'Poor"
Studies indicate that type and
long life are closely associated
factorS.)
Ormsby Fobes Marie Lass,
131, 704 lbs. milk, 4,730 lbs. fat, 8
lactations covering a total of
2,610 days. Owned by Ray H.
Smith, Frederick.
Royal PROFESSOR Janice, VIC,
131 ,406 lbs. milk, 5,113 lbs fat, 9
lactations covering a total of
1921 days. Owned by Ira D.
Ifert, Middletown.
Brook Lodge Pinocchio Pro-
gressor, VIC, 129,172 lbs. milk,
1897 lbs. fat, 8 lactations cover
ing a total of 2,S73 days. Owned
by Frank G. Remsberg, Middle
town.
Rolling Knoll Mistress Nan,
123,155 lbs. milk, 1866 lbs. fat
8 lactations covering a total of
1859 days. Owned by F. B. Cart
er, Centerville.
Glenny of Enterprise, 123,105
lbs. milk, 1869 lbs. fat, 8 lacta-
tons covering a total of 2,781
days. Owned by Newton H.
White, Jr., Mitchellville.
Irvington Inka Annie, VIC,
121 500 lbs. milk, 1866 lbs. fat,
8 lactations covering a total of
2,772 days; Irvington Koba EN-
ilyu 1855 lbs. milk, 1897 lbs.
fat, 9 years on test covering a
total of 2,724 days. Both owned
by w. 1. King, Gaithersburg.
Robbery Echo Effie, 110,620
lbs, milk, 1884 lbs. fat, s years
on test covering a total of 1889
days. Owned by Maryland State
Reformatory for Males, Breath
edsville.
Dunloggin Mistress Lriormsby,
106,318 lbs. milk, Abs lbs. fat,
7 1actations covering a total of
2,492 days. Owned by McDonogh
School, McDonogh.
Cows having completed lacta-
tons putting them over the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-17
AgrOnOmy Day

"Plan your work so you can
leave the farm and come to the
University of Maryland Agron-
omy Field Day on Tuesday, June
o. says Extension agronomist,
Joe L. Newcomer.
The field day will be at the
University research farm, which
northwest of the Bureau of Plant
Industry station at Beltsville.
For specific directions, ask
your county agent for an Agron-
omy Field Day map" suggests
Newcomer.
The program has been ar
ranged so that farmers can visit
any of the work between 10 am.
and 3 pm.
Newcomer explains that the
main points of interest in this
years years field day will be
small grain variety testing plots
with a lot of information on the
newly released variety of wheat
known as Tayland; fertilizer top
dressing on small grains, spray
ing equipment, anhydrous am
monia applications and crop
rotation.
A comparatively early date has
been set for this years field day
so farmers can see the crops be-
fore they are ahrvested. eve be-
lieve this will give farmers a bet
ter chance to compare varieties
and cultural practices" says
Newcomer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-17
All Encampment

Robert Dorsey of Boyd, one of
four Maryland All club members
now attending the National All
club encampment in Washington,
will be chairman of a discussion
group tonight Thursday.
The discussions are on the
general topic, "Your Department
of Agriculture"
The 19-year-old 4-Her is a
member of the Montgomery
County Holstein Calf club and
serves as a junior leader.
Last year, young Dorsey won
the Maryland Holstein award as
the outstanding boy in the State
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-17

idea of the dedicated life of com.
munity service.
Jim was a builder and made
money "hand-over-fist." He was
a free spender and an extrava-
giant "giver" to all worthy causes.
He never learned how to say
mo" to anyone asking for help.
Crandall had never married.
His widowed sister lived with
him. His love for children had be-
come a legend throughout the
Valley. That's why everyone nod
ded approval when he adopted
two small children Jim was a
man of means, they said, and
could give the children every
advantage. He was only S. and
the picture of health. However,
misfortune was to cut short a
full and active life. He fell from
a high scaffold while inspecting
a building.
The facts of his financial status
were gradually brought to light.
It would take all of his property
to satisfy his Indebtedness. He
left enough life insurance to buy
a modest home for the sister
and the two children. Citizens of
the community had been discuss
ing ways of helping Jim's survi-
vors. No one thought of Social
Security since he left no widow
and the children were his by
adoption.
This was the picture when
Judge Creason asked the Social
Security Representative to look
into the matter. Our records
showed that Jim was insured
and since the children had been
adopted more than one year
prior to his death, the sister is
receiving S1O6.25 a month for
the two five-year old children.
When Judge Creason heard this
he said, "Social Security is talk
ing up where Jim left off"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-17
Maryland
HOlsteins
Set Record

A number of registered Hol-
stems in Maryland have recently
added to or achieved lifetime
milk production totals of 100000
pounds or more.
Such totals, all having been
made on official Herd Improve
ment Registry or Advanced Reg
istry test, are approximately five
times the lifetime production of
average cows. In recent years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-17

Mr.. Platky is in the County
Office Building, Room 226, each
Wednesday at 10 am. to answer
questions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-17

Ed Walsh pitched and won two
double headers for the White
Sox in both the 1905 and 1908
seasons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-17

with a Holstein record. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dorsey.
, 1954-05-14
YALMY

VALMY -.
Rookie of the Year, to play
with the Santurce Team. Last
year, according to II Mundo,
EVa1my made the best mark
for catchers with a fielding
average Of $50 in z games.
He had 1876 outs; SO assists and
g errors; also 8 pass balls.
He came home for vacation
last February and spent his
time, for the most part, il his
radio repair shop; during
this time he built and install
ed a record-player in his car
just for the fun Of it.
, 1954-05-14
SMALL

A -.
per cent lower than last year.
This condition is general
throughout the West Indies
and particularly in Puerto.
Rico where yields are averag-
ing at least one per cent less
than 1858.
The present crop is now es-
|timated at 10000 tons-a re-
Iduction Of some $4,000 tons
from 1858. This reduction in
tonnage is probably due in a
large part to the drought in
the fall of 1858. If the 10000
estimate holds up the crop
should be finished in another
40 days.
, 1954-05-14
GOVERNOR !.

GOVERNOR -.
ed Bill would conflict with
the authority of the Governor
but that an auditor should be
appointed by the Comptroller
General of the United States,
at his pleasure, naming no
salary in the Organic Act.
IN REGARD TO THE
OF DE-
1t was felt that
it would make for harmony
if such organization were left
to the agreement of the Gov
ernor and the legislature.
IN REGARD TO ROUND
TRIPS OF THE LEGISLA-
0 r 1t was felt that limit
ing the number of trips be-
tween St. Thomas and St.
Croix on the part of the legis-
lature was a reflection upon
its integrity and it was mu-
tually agreed that such a pro-
vision limiting round trips to
eight in any calendar year
should be eliminated from
the Bill.
IN REGARD TO THE AP-
POINTMENT AND DUTIES
OF DEPARTMENT HEADS:
1t was felt that both the legis-
lature and the Governor
should agree upon the duties
and appointment of the heads
of departments.
The atmosphere and har-
mony in which the conference
was conducted argued well
for the consideration Of future
progress, the report from the
Governors office said.
"A necessity is any luxury you
see in the home of a neighbor.
, 1954-05-14
APPRECIATION

cooperated with US in our Marian, Mothers Day Procession. We
are also very appreciative Of the reverentpa1 spirit manifested BY all
along the way. 4
, 1954-05-14

We would be very happy to see the pictures of the professional
and amateur photographers who ware clicking their cameras that
day. A stateside magazine has requested pictures.
Gratefully,
THE REDEMpT0HIsT FATHERS or ST. cReIx
, 1954-05-14

"A necessity is any luxury you
see in the home Of a neighbor.
Some take desperate chances
because they have nothing TO lose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

II HAVE recently resigned my commission in
Il the United States Air Force because !
believe this nation is imposing conditions OF
second-class citizenship on its professional
military force.
My resignation was not prompted by any
feeling of personal hardship. 1t was one
individuals protest against policies which
consider a threat to the safety of every
American. Now that my lips are no longer
sealed by military regulations. am free to
speak Of these policies of expediency, indiffer-
ence and discriminatory legislation which are
making military careers less and less attrac-
tive at time when our nation most needs
top-caliber leadership.
1t is my deep conviction that it present
trends continue our country will enter any
future conflict with second-class Army,
Navy and Air Force, regardless of how many
billions we pour into defense. And may God
protect the nation! The Armed Forces will
not be able to.
NV resignation from the military - an act
by which chose to forfeit all retirement pay
and other benefits 49, follows % years OF serv-
ice. It was hard decision. for my military
service has been interesting and varied. |
graduated from West Point in 1896. have
known the life of line officer, having served
as a company and battalion commander. !
have soldiered in places as far apart as Ger