davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01
Poultry
Heat, Low Humidity
Lower Egg Quality
Poultry
By BOYD ELLIS

IN MY TRAVELS around the coun-
try am often asked the question: Why
don't my hens lay good eggs in the
summer as they do during the winter?
A similar question is also asked by the
city housewife: Why can't I get good
eggs during the summer months?
The answer to both of these cues
tons is a rather simple one-just poor
management With a little closer at
tention to few minor details we
could have just as good eggs in the
summer as we have during the winter
Most of the eggs are of good quality
when they are laid. 1t is up to us to
keep this quality good.
Two of the main things that cause
an egg to lose its quality are high
temperature and low humidity. The
temperature of an egg when it is laid
is more than 100 degrees F. The SOON
er you get eggs out of the nest and
cool them, the less chance there is for
eggs to lose moisture and freshness
That's why we say eggs should be gath
cred at least three times a day. They
should be gathered in wire baskets and
put in cool room for several hours.
An ideal room for cooling eggs on the
farm should have a temperature of SIS
to so degrees f., with the humidity
kept at rs to IS per cent Eggs may
be kept under these conditions for
several days without losing their fresh
ness.
After the eggs have been thoroughly
cooled they should be packed in the
cartons or cases. Remember, never
pack the eggs before they are cool. 1t
takes several hours longer for the eggs
to cool in cases and the heat which they
build up in the case is much higher than
is good for maintaining quality. An
other thing to remember, place eggs in
cartons or cases small end down, and
you should never pack dirty eggs. Use
them at home or clean them before
marketing. No one likes to buy dirty |
eggs.
A few other things you can do to
keep egg quality up are: ID Keep the
nest filled with clean nesting material
90 Keep floor litter dry CD Place
drinking founts on stands. (4) Use wire
netting over dropping pits. (5) Gull
oroody hens from flock.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

Forming is hazardous business. Guard
carefully against accident but protect your
self from loss by foking out Montuno
Farmer Sfockn1on SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full information on
request Write Insurance Dept. Montana
Former-Stockmon. Greet Falls Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

gladly you regarding the product
service advertised writing
MONTANA FARN1ERSToCKNAN
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01
Holiday Birds
May Cost More

SMALLER SUPPLIES and increased
consumer purchasing power may mean
Wen be paying more for our Thanks
giving and Christmas turkeys this year,
according to A. W. Willis, Wyoming
University extension economist.
Willis points out that Matching of
heavy breed turkeys this year is 9
per cent below 1854 and light breed
hatchings are down 80 per cent. He
says storage holding of turkeys are
well below last years level and will
undoubtedly drop more as fall and win
ter approach.
Turkey prices should be decided by
supply and demand. eve know Willis
says, ''that the supply is less this year.
We also know from other reports on
number of consumers, employment and
wages that the demand for food is
going to be stronger than last year."
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

Here's one more use for the family
hot water bottle; fill it half full of
tepid water and put it on the bottom
of the tub for young child to sit on
during his bath. 1t keeps him from
skidding around, and makes nice soft,
warm seat.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01
PORTLAND CEMENT
ASS - CATION

81 n. Lest chanee GvIch, Helene, Mont.
national organization to improve and extend the
uses OF portland cement and concrete through
scientific research and engineering field work
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

For small gruins and AJAX /. {. confro
Ieof stripe of barley. sinking smut {
wheat, certain other seed-borne di.
eases. Also protects ogoinst seed deco
and seeding blight. Applied in Iiqvi
or slvrry freufer. You'll get heoIthie
stands with Memo-freofed seed!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
MUSINGS i.
CONTINUED from Page 81

have Yad Mardechei where there is much dis
turhance with the Egyptians And while 1t is true
pain remembering the coonsts met there
and knowing that of them have fallen in the battle
sraes survival there great feeling of in
recalling these people
When we this country, read of the disturbances,
look map Then become heartsick Such little
country Israeli How possibly resist nnundaton
from the huge Arab states?
The is relatively simple
Mardechei they look the border and they
only far the eye will allow Egypt no bigger
than the human glance But around and look behind
you and there the children Then you grandparents
parents before them and you grandchildren and their
children after them So here you the penetration OF
time and space deeper than the horizon front
OF you
Therefore pioneers the border do not know the
fear of those who watch the map Government
policies meaning for him They know the certainty
of the necessity Of combating the who threatens their
home They have confidence in their in ward
ing off invader than in treaties There is certain
of security in the posveness Of their positions
What combination of oddities this world of mine-the
American and the world of brothers the
His assurance from the fact that he has gun and
the moral right in selfdefense At this moment
from the knowledge that there cosmetic firm
prosperous enough to salute mans intelligence
Perhaps the two worlds far apart Perhaps
the re-evauaon of intelligence will have something to do
with the easing of tensions between am no sooth-
saYer It is just nice to muse
A good new year to you all
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16


AS Governor of Florida, it is a
pleasure to greet the readers of
The Southern Jewish Weekly on
the occasion of Rosh Hashonah.
1t is especially fitting at this
season for all of us to realize the
need for greater tolerance, great
err understanding, and greater re-
spect for the differences and be-
liefs of others. Together, with
devotion to democratic ideals and
the highest traditions of free peo-
Piles everywhere, we are building
a wonderful State and Nation
which will be of inspiration
throughout the world.
With warmest regards and sin
cere good wishes, I say to all of
you: May you be inscribed for
a Happy New Year.
Very sincerely,
Leroy COLLINS
Governor
Evening star., 1955-05-23

NJ. Cathey. blind Asheville, N. c.,
municipal judge and chairman
of the North Carolina State Com
mission for the Blind.
He also presented to Earl
Gammons, vice president of the
Columbia Broadcasting System.
the committees distinguished
service certificate for his service
as former vice chairman of the
committee.
Five high school winners in a
national essay contest on "A
Decade of Progress in Employing
the H a ndicapped received
awards from the President. They
we're Edward Petyak, Phoenix,
Ariz.; Nancy Mann. Sante Fe. N.
Mex; Annette Du Bois, Nashville,
Tenn; Richard Makover, White
Plains, N. Y; Barbara Ward,
Boise, Idaho.
Evening star., 1955-05-23
Graham Gives
Private Sermon
To Elizabeth

WINDSOR, England. May %
P.-American Evangelist Billy
Graham's prestige rose to new
heights in Britain today after
his first sermon for Queen Eliz-
abeth and the royal family.
The 36-year-old American
preached at the Queens invi-
tation for as minutes yesterday
in the private chapel at Wind
sor's royal lodge, 20 miles west
of London. Afterward he and
his wife lunched with the Queen
and the Duke of Edinburgh.
The Queen and the Duke drove
over from nearby Windsor Cas-
tie for the private service, which
was attended also by the queen
mother and Princess Margaret.
1t was Mr.. Graham's first meet
ing with the monarch.
Called Private Engagement
OF the honor. Mr.. Graham
told reporters: II can only say
that it was a great privilege to
be at Windsor today and that
the Queen was very charming
and gracious to U.S." Spokesman
for the royal family treated the
matter as a private royal en-
gagement and would give no
details.
Other sources said Mr.. Gra-
ham took as his text Acts 27:25:
Wherefore. sirs, be of good
cheer: For believe God. that
it shall be even as he told me-"
Queen Elizabeth is titular
head of the Church of England
and Defender of the Faith" Al
though her church has never
officially Endorsed Graham cru
sades, it has given them strong
support. Last year DR.. Godfrey
Fisher, primate of the Church
of England and Archbishop of
Canterbury, appeared at one of
his meetings. An Anglican
bishop. the Right Rev. Hugh
Cough had headed the Arrange
ments Committee for the Gra-
ham campaigns in England.
Approach Interdenominational
Although ordained a Southern
Baptist minister, Mr.. Graham
has emphasized an interde-
nominational approach in his
crusades.
The evangelist wound up his
seven weeks of public meetings
in Scotland and London Satur-
day night before 10000 in Wemb-
ley Stadium. The meeting was
broadcast by the British Broad
casting Corp.
Mr.. Graham's aides said at
tendance at his meetings in
Britain this year totaled 3,139,-
365.
Mr.. Graham left for Edin-
burgh last night to attend a gen.
eral assembly of the Chhrch of
Scotland. Next Sunday he will
go to Paris to begin crusade
meetings on the continent.
Evening star., 1955-05-23
U. S. and Italy Sign
Farm Surplus Pact

ROME, May % (P).-Italy
and the United States signed a
$50 million surplus agricultural
commodities agreement today.
Signing for the United States.
Ambassador Clare Boothe Luce
said the agreement is further
evidence of continuing friend
ship between Italy and the
United States"
Premier Mario Scelba signed
for Italy. He expressed his
thanks for American aid.
The agreement involves Ameri-
can cotton. wheat and tobacco,
to be paid for in Italian lire.
The cotton will account for
$36,600,000 of the total. The
commodities are to be handled
through private trade channels
and sold at market prices.
Evening star., 1955-05-23
President Asks Chance
For u. S. Handicapped

President Eisenhower today
urged extension Of equality Of
opportunity" to the Nations
physically handicapped.
He spoke at the opening ses-
sion Of a two-day meeting of the
Presidents Committee on EN-
ployment Of the Physically Han
dicapped in the Departmental
Auditorium.
Mr.. Eisenhower recalled that
America is dedicated to equality
of opportunity. He said much is
made in July 4 speeches that this
equality extends to all regardless
of race, color or religion. The
President added that it seems to
him it should be extended also
to any physically handicapped
person who is able to make some
contribution to the advancement
of society.
Individual opportunity and
freedom enriches the whole
society" he declared, land regi-
mentation only distributes the
losses that have occurred"
Mr.. Eisenhower presented the
Presidents Trophy to Judge Sam
Evening star., 1955-05-23
Male Nurses
Status SOUGHT
By the Associated Press

Secretary of the Army Stevens
said today the Defense Depart
ment favors giving officer COM
missions to male nurses and
medical specialists in the armed
forces.
In a letter to Chairman Vim
son, Democrat, Of Georgia, of the
House Armed Services Commit
tee, Mr.. Stevens said the depart
ment supports a bill sponsored
by Representative Frances P.
Bolton, Republican, of Ohio, to
bring this about.
Existing law concernin g
Evening star., 1955-05-23

by District Engineer Commis-
sioner Thomas A. Lane, general
chairman of the circus. The
honorary chairmen will invite
members of the diplomatic corps,
the legislative and executive de-
partments and other dignitaries
to attend the circus.
The seven named by Col. Lane
are Norwegian Ambassador VIII
helm Muntho Morgenstierne;
Deputy Defense Secretary Rob-
Evening star., 1955-05-23
Seven Appointed
To Scout Circus
Guest Committee

Seven honorary chairmen have
been named to serve on ! special
guests and reception committee
for the Boy Scout Circus May 81
and % at Griffith Stadium.
The appointments we're made
Evening star., 1955-05-23

nurses in the military services Is
based upon the assumption that
the corps would be composed
wholly Of women" Mr.. Stevens
wrote.
Thus many qualified male
nurses are currently serving in
the armed forces in an enlisted
status in fields outside their oc-
cupationai speciality"
Mr.. Stevens estimated there
are about $500 qualified active
male nurses in the United States.
Evening star., 1955-05-23

ert Anderson: Senators Gold
water. Republican, Of Arizona.
and Clemens. Democrat. of Ken
.tucky; and Representatives
Evening star., 1955-05-23

Simpson. Republican. of Penn
sylvania. and Kirwan. Democrat,
of Ohio: and c. j. Mack, man
ager of the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-05-23
Ahn6 pM disposition @o6Y?

FEEL LIKE ROARING? That's only human Little
annoyances pile up. you're cross and edgy-Gnr!
That's why psychology says everyday pleasures 50
important For pleasure takes the edge off annoyances
..helps your disposition. So, if you're smoker, you
should choose cigarette that gives you the most
pleasure And that means Camels!
Evening star., 1955-05-23

OAMELs are not only the choice of
pleasure :. they are the choice of wis
dom! It's wise to get all the pleasure
there is when you smoke. Because
everyday pleasures are important.
And "all the pleasure there is'' means
CAMELS, known the world over for
their rich flavor and mildness! No
wonder Camels agree with more people
than any other cigarette! Remember -
the cigarette that's stingy with flavor
won't give you CAMELS' pure pleasure.
So .. have a CAMEL!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Man Is Found Dead
With i3Siab Wounds

A resident Of the University OF
Maryland campus ct College
Park was found dead this morn
ing with 10 knife wounds in his
chest.
Prince Georges County police
said Eugene s. Murphy. 10. was
found clutching q long kitchen
knife in the back yard Of the
home Of his son-in-law, Paul v.
HORNE. behind the new univer-
sity stadium. where MIR. Murphy
lived.
Mr.. Murphy, who is retired.
was found by Mr.. HORNE when
he returned home before break
fast from his job at the campus
dairy at about 8 am.
Pvt. Philip e. Souder and De-
tectiye Sergt. j. P. Kearns said
Mr.. Murphy was pronounced
dead by DR.. Louis @. Mendel.
No verdict in the death has been
issued.
Mrs. HORNE told police her
father, widower. had been in
Ill health for several years. No
note was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Arlington Home Fire
Induces Heart Attack

An Arlington man suffered q
heart attack when he arrived
home early today to find his
home on FIRE for the second time
In q month. Two valuable dogs
died in the blaze.
The stricken man Is Homer H.
Deering. retired. OF 2400 South
Inge street. He was In fair con-
dition today at Arlington Hos
pital.
Police said the blaze caused
about $4,000 damage mostly from
smoke Mrs. Deering told police
the swo dogs. boxers, were valued
at 81 900 each They had won
prizes ct q number Of dog shows.
Mr.. AND Mrs. Deering had at
tended q kennel club meeting
last night. aud then went to the
home Of friends In Hyattsville.
returning about Z am. police
said.
The blaze had been smoulder-
ing In the basement for about
i've hours, firemen estimated.
Cause Of the IRE was undeter-
mined.
A basement IRE at the Deering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
| Program Given
| For Pageant

= The pageant at Q pm. today
and tomorrow at the jefferson
Memorial climaxes the annual
Cherry Blossom Festival.
The pageant is divided into
six acts:
Introduction by the Air
Force Symphony Orchestra.
u-Song Festival by the Air
Force Singing Sergeants" and
the George Washington Univer-
sity Girls Glee Club.
III-Parade Of the Cherry
Blossom Princesses, introduced in
song.
Iv--Morton Downey and quar-
tet introduce the Cherry Blossom
Queen. Secretary of the Interior
Mckay crowns the queen.
Variety show headed by
Morton Downey.
VI-Grand finale, Cherry
Blossom Time." with the entire
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Eisenhowers Spend
Week End on Farm
GETTYSBURG pa.

GETTYSBURG, Pa. April 2
CAP. President and MRS. Eisen-
hover today were enjoying their
first complete week end at their
new country home.
The First Lady motored to the
Eisenhower farm from WASH
ington yesterday morning and
the President arrived late in the
afternoon. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Eisenhower's mother,
Mrs. John s. Doud, and George
e. Allen. an old friend and for
mer Government ofiicial in the
Truman administration.
The President and his wife
have stayed ct their new home
here for q single night at 0 time
on several occasions since it was
completed recently, but this il
their first visit for Q week end.
They plan to return to Wash
ington tomorrow evening OF
Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Yemen Ruler Is Reported
Forced Out by Army

ALDEN, April Q tR.-Travelers
arriving in this British protec-
torate reported today the Yemen
army has forced the ruler Of that
neighboring Arab country. Imam
Ahmad, to abdicate.
They said the Imam renounced
the throne of his desert kingdom
in favor of his brother. Saifal-
islam Abdullah, formerly foreign
minister.
The unconfirmed reports said
the Imam refused permission to
a section Of his army to make
a Furnishing raid on a village
where eight soldiers were re-
ported molested Thursday. The
army and the Imam's guards
then were said to have ex-
changed fire. All communica-
ton between Alden and Yemen
were cut at midnight March 81.
Yemen is bordered by the Red
Sea on the west, Saudi Arabia
on the north and east, and Alden
on the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
China Students
GetU. 5. Permits
1oRefurn Home
Move Could Lead
To Release Of Is
American Airmen

The State Department an
nounced today that rs techni-
cally trained Chinese students
have been granted permission to
leave the United States mean
ing they can go to Communist
China.
Orders which have barred
their departure for as long as
four years In some cases were
rescinded yesterday on joint de-
cision Of the State. Justice and
Defense Departments.
About half a dozen more cases
will be decided shortly by the
Immigration and Naturalization
Service, The expectation is
that they. too. will be cleared to
go to Red China.
The decision to release the
students repeatedly was taken in
the hope that it would result in
the release Of Is American air.
men and Al United States civil
ians held by the Chinese Com
munists.
State Department Press Officer
Henry Suydam said:
Our position is that we would
like Americans Of all categories
In China to be released for what
ever reason might appeal to the
Red Chinese authorities"
State Department officials as
serted no deal" with the Red
Chinese was involved. The
United States has been negotiat-
ing for the release Of civilians
with Red Chinese representa-
tiyes at Geneva. The United
Nations has been trying to obtain
freedom for the United States
airmen who were captured in
the course of the Korean war.
The Chinese Communists had
denounced the United States for
declining to permit the Chinese
students to go home, claiming
they were being held as hostages
for imprisoned United States
airmen whom the Reds labeled
spies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Second Tragedy in Family
CIimoxes Grief for Blind Baby
Husband Of 1854 Leop Victim Found Decd;
Body in Parked Cor at Least z Weeks

When the wife Of John M.
Jones made a suicide leap from
the Munsey Trust Co. just q year
ago. distressed over the blindness
of her baby, Mr.. Jones cried:
That's the end Of me. ! can't
live without her"
Today the body Of Mr.. Jones,
36, was found in the back seat
Of his car in q parking area
behind 4607 Connecticut avenue
NV. It had been there at least
two weeks, police said, perhaps
longer.
Police did not Immediately
determine the cause Of death
because the body was too badly
decomposed. Capsules were found
in the car, but 1t will take a
chemical analysis to determine
If they were the cause Of death.
Police couldn't figure out why
nobody noticed the body earlier.
But the manager Of the apart
ment house. Mrs. Frances Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
BY the Associated Press

II you've got the gladstone, you
get your tax refund.
This is the apparent moral Of
a tax return sent to headquarters
here from the district collecting
office at Detroit.
The taxpayer, a man, claimed
q stable sick pay exclusion. The
law allows you to exclude from
your taxable income UP to 500
a week pay received while you
are absent due to sickness. But
unless you land In the hospital
sometime during your illness. you
cannot exclude your first seven
days pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Gen. Van Fleet in Korea,
Praises Reconstruction

PUSAN, Korea. April . (R.-
Retired Gen. James A. Van Fleet
was given q hero's welcome by
more than $4,000 persons today
in this port city.
The former United States 9th
Army commander, on q world
tour. was much impressed by
the rapid progress Of recon-
struction in South Korea"
Gen. Van Fleet. an honorary
president Of the American-Ko-
rean Foundation. said Asian peo-
Piles should take every chance"
to build up their AIMED power so
they can meet aggression and In
filtration by Communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Three Autos Involved
In Crash, One DRYER Hurt

The driver Of one Of three
cars was injured In q triple COLI
lision on New Hampshire avenue
just north of Sligo parkway,
West Hyattsville. today, Prince
Georges County police reported.
James Iverson. SO, of the 400
block Of Twelfth street NE. was
treated at Washington Santa
rum for a badly torn lip, a cut
elbow and possible fractured
ribs.
County Pvts. w. A. Baxter and
Carol Bond said Iverson ignored
red flares set up by them and
plowed head-on into one Of two
cars involved In an accident q
few minutes earlier.
Policemen said Leonard T.
Albright. %. of the 200 block
Southampton drive, Silver Spring,
was attempting a left turn when
See ACCIDENTS, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Fire Started by Cigarette
Kills Mother, Two Babies

NEWARK, N. j.. April 2 R.--
A fire that apparently started
from q cigarette swept the third
floor apartment Of q frame
dwelling early today, killing q
mother and her two babies.
Police identified the victims Of
the blaze as Mrs. Carolyn Short
er, 20; her son Edgar. jr., 2, and
daughter Janet, 6 months.
Fire Battalion Chief James
Donion said the IRE apparently
started after Mrs. Shorter fell
asleep on q sofa while smoking q
cigarette.
Edgar Shorter, ST.. came home
too late to save his family. He
said he arrived at the house at
Ais am. and noticed o red glow
through the windows.
He dashed UP the stairs and
found his wife lying on the liv-
ing room floor near the sofa. He
carried hev out Of the apartment
and then tried to reach the chill
dren but was driven back By the
flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
1S U. 5. Planes Violated
Border, Peiping Radio Says

TOKYO, April 2 R.-Peiping
radio charged tonight 10 Ameri-
can planes in four groups vio-
lated Red China's boundaries
yesterday.
A Chinese language broadcast
heard in Tokyo said "the Chi
nese people are now watching
with serious consideration the
progress Of such provocations.
The propaganda broadcast
said Chinese warplanes pursued
four United States planes which
new over Chiao Tung, Lai Yang
and "other places in Shangtung
Province" but ''the American
planes escaped eastward" Shan
tung is across the yellow Sea
west Of Korea.