davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-01
Poultry
Start Poultry
Litter in Fall
Bv BOYD ELLIS

BUILT-UP LITTER, started at the
right time and properly maintained,
works wonderfully. Yet, if the litter is
not started at the right time and prop
erly taken care of it isn't good.
When is the best time to start built-up
litter? Most poultrymen think that the
proper time for starting new built-up
litter is in the fall when the young pull
lets are moved to the laying house. At
this time the weather is dry and warm.
There is very little chance for moisture
to form and cause damp litter. There is
plenty of time for the litter to break
up into small particles. If the litter
material is broken up before wet
weather starts, it will absorb more
moisture. This makes it much easier to
maintain a desirable litter condition
through the winter months.
How should litter be started? You
can start your built-up litter with a
layer of litter material or 4 inches
deep at pullet housing time. Then, from
time to time, as the litter begins to
break up, add new material to it until
it is at least to inches deep. There
are several materials that will make
good built-up litter Shavings, straw and
SawduSt are the more common ones in
this section. Usually we say to use the
one which is cheapest and easiest to
obtain. There are also number of
commercial litter materials which may
be used very satisfactorily in the built
up litter system.
Care of the litter through the winter
months is just as important as a proper
start. However, if you will remember
to do just a few things the litter will
stay in good condition through the win
ter months. Some of the things to re-
member are: ID Give the house some
ventilation. Leave at least part of the
windows open few inches at all times.
~ Use water founts which do not leak
If the litter around the founts should
become wet, remove it and replace
with litter from another part of the
house. 90 Stir litter occasionally. This
should be done when litter becomes
dirty or crusted on top. tN Use wire
covered dropping pits. go Don't crowC
birds. Allow at least three square fee
of floor space per bird.
With the proper start and care o
your built-up litter, you will have /;
house which is clean and warm for tn,
layers through the winter months.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-01
Tractor Seat Pad

A comfortable and serviceable trac-
tor seat cushion is easily made from an
inner tube covered with canvas or
other heavy cloth. Partially initiate
the inner tube and then fold and tie it
to fit the tractor seat. Works fine
Mrs. G. III.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-01

Thin shelled eggs can be expected in
hot weather even if hen rations have
plenty of oyster she'll and vitamin D.
Tests show that high temperatures in
laying houses affect egg shell thickness.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-01
Tool Holders

A neat and handy way to hold wood
chisels, screw drivers, and other tools
on back of work bench or inside walls
of tool chest or work shop is shown in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-01
Solid Gate Latch

Take a car spring with the curled eye
on the end, cut it off beyond the center
hole, and bolt it to the gate through
oID CAR SPRING
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-01
Farm Mechanics
Water Heater

SIS GAL BARREL
WATER
~
WELDED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Miss Noble
Married to
1t. D. T. Day

Miss Mary Hill Noble, daugh-
ter of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Kenneth Hill Noble of ''Hullsail."
Brownsville. Md, and I'd 1t.
Douglas Turner Day, U. s. M. c..
of Quantico. son Of Capt. D. Tur-
ner Day, jr, U. s. NJ. and Mrs.
Day of Trinidad. British West
Indies, were married yesterday at
st. Anne's Church in Annapolis.
The bride wore an embroidered
organdy dress with a square
neckline, short sleeves and q
three-tiered skirt with pleated
organdy at the bottom OF the
tiers. She also wore a fingertip
illusion veil held by a cap match
ing embroidered organdy. A
shower of shasta daisies were the
bridal flowers.
The brides sister-in-law. Mrs.
Thomas I. Noble, of bingham,
Mass. was matron of honor. Miss
Emily Fooks Of Annapolis, Miss
cynthia Donaho of Baltimore,
Miss Paula Steward Of Washing
ton, Miss Mary LeffingweH
Hitchcock of Washington and
Miss Helen Smith Of Hagerstown
were bridesmaids.
Mr.. Robert Paige Of Washing
ton was best man, and 1t.
Thomas Noble, U. S. N, brother
of the bride. was an usher. Other
ushers were I'd 1t. Lasse o.
Moseley, U. S. M. c.: I'd 1t. Carl
Olsen, u. S. M. c.; Capt. Thomas
Stuart. U. s. M. c.; I'd 1t. Frank
Hooker, U. S. M. G. and I'd 1t.
Rick Andrews, U. s. M. c.
A reception at Alumnae House
was held following the wedding.
The couple will spend their
honeymoon at Mays Head. N. c.,
and will make their home In
Fredericksburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Jones-Jenkinson
Ceremony Held


Miss Mary Patricia Jenkinson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
L. Jenkinson Of Arlington, be-
came the bride recently Of Mr..
Alton Emmett Jones, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Jones of Ala
mogordo. N. Mex.
The Rev. Frank Jones Off
ciated at the ceremony which
was held in the First Presby-
terrain Church In Las Cruces,
N. Mex.
Mrs. Jones attended Mary
Washington College Of the Uni
versity of Virginia. Mr.. Jones at
tended A. and M. College of New
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
ose
Cir Starts
Newspaper
Doris Dalton, 10,
Scores With
Coquelin Sun
BY Ann Moffett

A small 10-year-old Chevy
Chase girl has taken on . big Job.
With the aid Of the informa-
ton on journalism In the Girl
scout Handbook and q few weeks
experience on 4 now rival news
paper, blond. hazel-eyed Doris
Dalton has started . community
paper Of her own.
The community thinks the
idea splendid $50 papers sold
the last edition,
OF Doris project Senator
Butler has written. "You are to
he commended for your work as
our States youngest editor"
Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin has
said that he wants to subscribe.
Doris loves It, furthermore. 1t
paws extra dividends. It don't
have to take music lessons as
long as the paper is being put
out" she said.
About The Sun
Doris paper. 1.-THE Coquelin
SUM-" which has q staff Of four
reporters, ell good friends OF the
editor. was started in May ana
comes out bimonthly. The sell
ing price Is one cent q copy or
three cents q month.
For this small price parents
get the loW-down on who has the
measles, what happened at the
latest birthday parties. where
the most recent snake-capturing
took place, the new births
under the heading Of Hello
World"-and other salient facts
important to suburban living.
The neighborhood boys seem
! to be the only ones who have
| voiced disapproval Of the girls
undertaking. Editorially In their
own paper they have called the
SUMS news very old" but con-
fessed that the girls were getting
subscribers in their area.
Doy With Doris
With the time not taken up by
the paper, Doris who enters
sixth grade at North Chevy
Chase School public school this
fall, is busy baby-sitting for her
younger brother and sister. s.
year-old Donnie and 4-year-old
Diana; acting as secretary OF
the Chevy Chase chapter Of the
Children of the American Re-
volution. being an American Lee
gion Junior and Girl Scout and
bicycling and reading mystery
books. Bedtime Is 8 p. m.
Her father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald H. Dalton. OF
1908 Springfield place, Chevy
Chase, insist they don't help
Doris with the paper, only an
swer the phone and take news
items. Mr.. Dalton is a lawyer and
instructor at Southeastern Uni
versity, who once studied play
writing under the famous Pro-
lessor Baker during his short
teaching period at Yale. His
friend James McChesney prints
the paper for. Doris. na~-~+.se
/ AS for Doris plans when she
| gets older-a pixie smile and the
answer. Get married, Of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Growth Reported
In Girl Scout
Membership

Girl Scout membership in the
Washington and Montgomery
County Council has almost trip
led in the past decade. accord
ing to statistics released by the
council president. Mrs. Harris T.
Baldwin.
The increase is in line with
the national membership growth
in the same period.
Ten years ago, 5 out OF every
100 girls between z and II years
OF age were Girl Scouts, the 1858
annual report of the national or
ganization discloses.
Today. however, II out Of ev-
cry 100 American girls wear the
Girl Scout green. it was stated
In the report which has just been
received by Mrs. Baldwin.
Locally, Girl Scout member
ship in Washington and Mont
gomery County jumped from g.
500 in 1943. to 9.912 at the pres
ent time.
Mrs. Baldwin pointed out that
1853 was the year the national
Girl Scout organization topped
the 2 million membership mark.
AS of last December 81, the
membership totaled 2,056,233, Of
which 487,719 are adults.
Extension Of the Scout pro-
gram to daughters OF defense
workers and migrant farm work
ers is related In the annual re-
port which develops the theme
Girl Scouting for All Girls Who
Want It."
The organization also has In
tensified efforts to bring Scout
ing to handicapped children, 1t
was pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
On NCCJ Committee

Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist has been
named Protestant co-chairman
of the Women's Committee of
the National Conference OF Chris
tians and Jews in the Washing
ton Region. The other co-chair-
men are Mrs. John F. Victory
and Mrs. Nat H. Levy.
Mrs. Gilchrist succeeds Mrs.
Bernard A. Chandler who be-
came a member of the Steering
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Manassas Chapter,
UDC. to Meet

Mrs. j. Lawrence Gregory will
entertain the members of the
Manassas Chapter. Unite d
Daughters of the Confederacy,
at her home on South Grant
avenue Wednesday morning.
July Z at 10 o'clock. Mrs. James
j Leo will be assistant hostess
for the occasion and Miss Isa-
belle Hutchinson, president Of the
chapter. will preside. Following
o brief meeting there will be a
social hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
President Of CIVIC
ToHold Conference

Mrs. Theodore s. Chapman Of
Jerseyville. III. recently elected
president Of the General Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs, will
have her first press conference
since her election at the Cen
eral Federation Headquarters,
1884 N street NV, on Tuesday
July s, at IL o'clock.
At that time she win make
known the plans for the fedora
TONS work. and will introduce
the new editor of. the Club
woman, Mrs. Mary Taylor OF
San Francisco, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Visitors From
Fort Knox

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Clemens
entertained at. a family dinner
party In compliment to Capt.
and Mrs. John Bellinger Of Fort
Knox, KY. Mrs. Bellinger, the
niece Of Mrs. Clemens. Is the
former Anne Tynes. who has
spent much time with Leesburg
relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
WACS to Meet
Tuesdov Nioht

Members of the District Of Co
lumbia, Chapter XVI, Women's
Army Corps Veterans Assocfa-
ton, will hold their regular
monthly meeting at 8 o'clock
Tuesday, July 6, at the Sheraton
Park Hotel. All WAAC and WAC
veterans and WACS on active
duty in the Washington area
are invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Zonto Luncheon

The Zonta Club of Washing
ton win meet at 1890 p. m.
wednesday at the YWCA.
Speakers win be Miss Esther
Lohrer. Miss Elizabeth Fran
zoni and Miss Anna Moak. The
program viii feature presenta-
ton Of new members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
AbeIs Have Moved

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Abel, for
merly of 4848 Albemarle street
NV, have moved to an apart
ment in the Livingston Apart
ments, 5437 Connecuticut avenue
NV, where they will be glad to
receive their friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

Bradford Bachrach Photo.
MRS. ROBERT T. THOMPSON
The former
Miss ID. Jean Farreu.
Christ Episcopal Church was
the scene Of the wedding on
June rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

MRS. WILLARD MACHLE, Jr.
The former
Miss Ardelle Grytness.
The wedding took place at st.
Luke Lutheran Church, Silver
Spring, on June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

MRS. GEORGE s. PEVER
: The former
Miss Betty r. Rector
The marriage took place on
June 9 at the Community Meth
odist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

Harris q Ewing Photo.
MRS. DONALD s. JEWELL
The former
Miss Carolyn T. Smith.
Memorial Chapel at Walter
Reed Army Medical Center was
the scene Of the wedding on
June IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

MRS. ROBERT McDERMOTT
The former
Miss Ina M. Adams.
The marriage took place on
June IS in the Bethany Baptist
Church here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
-southall Photo.

MRS. RAYMOND w.
PALMER, Jr.
The former
Miss Shirley ]. Miller.
The wedding was held June 19
In st. Johns Lutheran Church
h Linthiculn Heights, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

The ceremony took place June
20 at the Saints Constantine and
Helen Greek Orthodox Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Photo

The Gunton Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church was the
scene Of the wedding on June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Catholic u. Drops
7 Conference Games
To LoyoIa, II, 10-2
BY the Associated Pres,

BALTIMORE. April 3.-Loyola
College launched its Mason
Dixon Conference baseball season
today by sweeping a double
header from Catholic University,
To and 1912.
Ragged fielding by both clubs
accounted for number of runs,
but steady pitching by Ed Cox
and Bill Foreman of the Grey
hounds throttled any offensive
by Catholic U.
Cox twirled a three hitter in
the first game and the only two
Catholic runs were unearned.
They came in the fifth inning to
tie the score after Centerfielder
Jerry Fitzgerald muffed a
grounder by Hughes. Catholics
second baseman.
Loyola took the lead again in
the bottom of the fifth with three
runs on three walks, two singles,
double steal and a long fly.
Loyola breezed to its second
game victory behind Foreman
after the Greyhounds capitalized
on four Catholic errors for q
fOur-run first inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
By the Associated Press

LONDON. April 3.-Oxford
rowed best when the Thames
was toughest today TO hand the
Cambridge crew an unexpected
setback in the Tooth renewal of
the boat race between the two
Schools-England's biggest free
spectacle of the year.
A crowd of 100000 lined the
Thames in rain and murky
weather along the four mile. 400
yards course from Putney to
Mortlake to see Oxford win by
Az lengths. The time was a
slow 1923 and the going was
rough most of the way.
But for the tradition loving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Charlotte Decker, Welsh
No. | Mixed Doubles

Charlotte Decker and Barney
Welsh headed the rankings in
mixed doubles announced by the
District Tennis Association yes
terday.
Sosie Girgosian and c. AL
phonso Smith were ranked Sec
ond, and Nancy Corse and Buddy
Adair third.
Miss Decker and Welsh. both
top stars in the Washington
area for many years, won their
rating by winning the City of
Washington tournament. They
defeated Mildred Smith and Col.
Al Jacoby, who were ranked
fourth, in the final round at the
Edgemoor Club.
The Girgosian-Sm duo won
the Middle Atlantic tournament.
held at the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
Other teams ranked were at
S. Joan Mccullough Adair; 6,
Joan Deigert- Welsh; 7. Martha
Galbreath-Sawat Busparoek: 8.
Ann Fennessey-Fred McNair; o,
Barbara and Hugh Lynch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Touchdown Club States
Senators Fefe April L

The Touchdown Club will
stage its annual luncheon party
in honor of the Washington
baseball team a week from to-
morrow, April IL, at the Hotel
Statler.
Jack Haley, chairman of the
luncheon committee, has re-
ceived a blanket acceptance from
the ball club. it's players and
officials, and expects every seat
in the hotels Presidential and
Congressional Rooms to be filled
for the affair.
District and Federal Govern
ment officials are being invited
to the affair, and plans are
being made to parade the players
through downtown Washington
prior to the luncheon. Tickets to
the luncheon, priced at 81. are
available through Howard At
kisson, National 8-2975.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Stroup Triple Winner
As Terp Track Team
Tops Quantico, 72-9

Phil Stroup was a triple
winner yesterday as the Uni
versity of Maryland track team
opened it's season by defeating
the Quantico Marines, 1859, at
College Park.
Stroup took the 100-yard dash
in los seconds. the 220 in 23.9
seconds and the broad jump
with 81 feet. ga inches.
Skip Gaddy won two events
for the Terps. the high hurdles
in 16.5 seconds and the low tim
bers in rs seconds. He also fin
ished third in the high jump.
Quantico had one double win
ner in Carl Joyce, former
Georgetown star, who came
home first in the $50 in 1898
and took the mile in 4:27.8.
Times generally were slow yes
terday because of a stiff wind
facing the runners on the home
straightaway.
What turned out to be the
highest race was the 440 in
which Joe Hemler of Maryland
won by half a step over Tom
Voorhees, of Quantico, another
former Georgetown runner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

stairs and put some water in
him." Cronin relates. "Coyne
drank four bottles of water, got
on the scales stripped and
weighed lit, one pound under
the limit. They were going to
dsiqualify him when Eddie Lee
Fond. who coaches Gu and also
was president of the Eastern,
said that the rules permitted a
one-pound allowance. That saved
him."
Coyne defeated DeCicco and
then outpointed Syracuse's Joel
Coleman, a rangy 205-pounder,
for the title. His victory helped
Maryland to "a points in the
tournament as the Terps won
the team championship to end
a f1ve-year streak by Syracuse.
Coyne will be one of at least
three Terp fighters whom Cronin
will take to the NCAA champion
ships at Penn State Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. Bantam
weight Gary CARRIER, Maryland's
other winner at Charlottesville,
and Winnie Palumbo, a 13O-
FOUNDER, are certain to make the
trip, and Welterweight Bob
Theof1eld is a possibility.
Cronin also would like to enter
Guido Capri in the 125-pound
eliminationS but the rules COM
mittee won't permit it since
Capri has fought only at heavier
weights this season.
Eric Hintze, a promising soph-
ornore who upset the 139-pound
champion, Johnny Granger of
Syracuse, in the Eastern tourna-
ment, is playing baseball now
and Bill McInnis, 165-pounder,
hasn't been working out. Light
heavyweight Ronnie Rhodes may
be a late starter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

AUSTIN, Tex, April 3.-Wes
Santee. of Kansas, and Texas
runners dominated the Texas
Relays today as five more rec
ords fell and three were tied.
In the eight records that were
set in the two-day period of the
giant track and field carnival,
Santee, in anchoring three relay
teams to victory, pushed one to
a worlds mark. He ran oae-half
mile in 1893. another in 1:49.7
and turned in a 4:05.8 mile.
It was the second worlds rec
ord to be set. The Texas speed
demons cracked the world mark
for the 440-yard relay around
two turns with a blistering :40.8.
Texas dominated its own re-
lays as no team ever did before.
The Longhorns rolled up 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Going to NCAA Matches
Going to NCAA Matches
Leo Coyne, Football Costoff
IS Terps Boxing Team Find
BIZ Dick Sloy

One of the pleasant surprises
Of a very rewarding boxing sea-
son at the University Of Mary
land the past few months was
the performance OF Leo Coyne.
an unspectacular heavyweight
who sneaked OF with the East
ern intercollegiate champion
ship at Charlottesville, Va, three
weeks ago.
The 22-year-old native of
Pittsburgh is another entry on a
long list of Maryland fighters
who never laced on a glove be-
fore coming to College Park. In.
fact, his first introduction to the
school was through q football
scholarship in 1850.
Coyne, a halfback on a fresh.
man team. didn't get renewal
on his scholarship after the 1850
season, however, and after stay
ing out of school a semester,
the youngster reported for box
ing in 1852. He fought twice
as a light-heavyweight and was
decisioned both times. Last year
he didn't get in a single bout.
The Terps had Cal Quenstedt,
and indicated Eastern champ,
at heavyweight then and were
well-Stocked with light-heavies.
Coach Frank Cronin got Coyne
a boxing scholarship this season,
though, and gave him chance
in the opener against Syracuse.
He has been on the varsity ever
since compiling a Az record
during the regular schedule.
Coyne. a natural 185-pounder,
has had difficulty staying in the
unlimited class (above 178
pounds) all season, but the trou-
BILE became acute at the Eastern
tournament at Virginia last
month.
Coyne had been sick the first
two days of that week. had
worked out lightly on Wednes-
day and had departed for Char
lottesville Thursday. The next
day he weighed-in at 1872, fully
fress, for his first-round fight
with Sam Alexander of Penn
State on Friday night.
But after a grueling three
rounds with Alexander, he tipped
in at only ITO Saturday morn
ing for his semifinal bout with
Tom DeCicco of Catholic Univer-
sity, and the presiding officials
instructed him to shed the
clothes. sa
Cronin, who was beginning
to smell a championship for his
TerpS. was frantic. Il gave
Coyne to Duke Wyre (trainer)
and told him to take him down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Three Area Teams
Capture CY0 Titles
speeioI Dispo.eh 10 The stor

PHILADELPHIA, April s.
Basketball teams from the Wash
ington area took three of six
titles up for grabs today in the
Middle Atlantic Catholic Youth
Organization tournament.
Two of the Washington cham
pions went through the season
unbeaten. They are Blessed Sac
rament, which beat Monastery
of Philadelphia, 1918, for the
Senior Girls title, and Sacred
Heart, which took the Junior
Boys championship. 1926, over
ST. Joseph's of Philadelphia.
Blessed Sacrament's Interme-
diate Boys team beat st. Louis
of Philadelphia, 44-39, for the
third Washington victory.
Mary Ann Dwan outscored the
entire opposing team with Is
points to lead the Blessed Sac
rament senior girls to their VIC
tory. Gene Coletta of Sacred
Heart and Hank Buchanan of
Blessed Sacrament each scored
IA points to, lead the other two
Washington victories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Sontee, Longhorns Dominate,
Clip Records in Texas RELAYS

points in sweeping the Sprints,
both individual events and re-
lays. Kansas placed second with
IS points and Oklahoma was
third with 81.
Kansas won the sprint med
ley, the four mile and the two
mile, setting a worlds record of
1902 in the former and a
Texas Relays record in the lat
ter = a blistering 7:34.1 that
was TT seconds under the record
Oklahoma made in 1852 and
Kansas tied last year.
Texas not only ran that star
Ting 440-yard relay in world
record time, wiping out the
Texas Relays record of 41.2 set
by Texas in 1852 and lettering
the worlds record of 41.0 around
two turns set by Texas at the
Drake relays in 1941, but it hung
up a mark in the 880-yard relay.