davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-28
1890 Fire Levels
Form I enunt House

A tWo-alarm blaze burned q
four-room tenant house to the
ground at the Harry n. Brodie
farm near Dawsonville. Md, yes
terday.
Firemen from the Upper
Montgomery Volunteer Fire De-
partment and Rockville were
summoned when a neighbor saw
flames coming out an attic
window. The house was the
home of William Bedford. 81. his
wife and two nephews. MFR. Bed
ford was working on the farm
and the rest of the family were
at a grocery when the fire broke
out.
Mr.. Bedford said all his pos
sessions, including a home
freezer and a television set, were
destroyed at an estimated loss Of
81, 300. The frame dwelling was
valued at about $2.500.
County Fire Inspector Dan
Karsner said origin of the fire
has not been determined,
Mr.. Brodie is one of the own
lers of Pooks Hill Apartments on
Rockville pike north Of Bethesds
Naval Hospital.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

FORT RILEY. Kansy July 2s
R.-Blue-eyed, auburn haired
Emile Turney has just finished
the task of moving her house
hold some 5000 miles.
Emile is an Army wife whose
husband Is among the thousands
Of soldiers participating in Sop
Grafton Gyroscope." In this
gigantic move. 5000 members
of the historic 1st Infantry
Division in Germany are trad
ing places with the 10th Division
at Fort Riley.
The vanguard of the 1st Di-
vision arrived here Monday.
Now Emile, her two children
and her husband, Chief Warrant
OfIlcer Vale Turney, are estab-
lished in rented house in near
by Junction City-and already
are talking about buying a home
of their own.
Emilie's task OF setting up a
new household in the United
States has an added complica-
ton. In addition to her house.
hold duties and caring for her
16-month-old daughter Patricia
and 4-month-old son Billy. she
has a language barrier.
Speaks 3 Little English
A German girl, she speaks
and understands o little English,
but her husband still must in
terpret fast-moving conversation
for her.
She loves the supermarket.
"It's good, fine. You can buy
anything there" she said.
She added that over here
"everything's bigger-the shops,
the cafes-but the service is not
equal to Germany. A young man
there has an apprenticeship
studies three years to be a waiter.
Dresses cost less here, but they're
made better in Germany, ]
think"
Her husband had a new tele-
vision set delivered to their home
soon after their arrival. They're
counting on it for more than
just entertainment. It'll give
Emile q steady diet Of spoken
English-with explanatory &C.
Ition-and also help her learn
about the United States.
With her husbands coaching
Evening star., 1955-07-28
I3 Congregations List
Sabbath Services

Sabbath services to be held
tomorrow and Saturday have
been announced by three Jewish
congregations here.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld
win speak on "a Jealous Cod
at $50 pm. tomorrow at the
Sabbath evening service of the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton, Massachusetts, avenue and
Macomb street NV. A Sabbath
morning service will be held at
IL am. Saturday.
Rabbi Balfour Brickner of
Temple Sinai will preside at
Joint services of Temple Sinai
and Temple Emanuel at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in the lower
auditorium of the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church, 5671 Western
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

frequently spotted in q street
corner gathering.
Or, as he often did during
the political campaigns to put
the average citizen at ease. he
may walk across a hotel lobby
and strike up q conversation.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
New WiIdIife Coll

TORONTO, July % P.-
Calls that attract moose. wild
geese and crows were old stuff
to q, conservation group meeting
here. How about muskrats? F. L..
Hall, government forester, came
up with the answer: Press the
lips lightly on the back Of the
hand and draw the breath like a
broken-up Hollywood ~kiss. 1t is
most effective"
Evening star., 1955-07-28

day. Two smaller advance units
came earlier. The movement will
continue into December. Some
So, 900 troops are involved in the
ltwo-way shift.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Mnrthu Eliot Elected

DR.. Martha M. Eliot, chief Of
the Children's Bureau, has been
elected to the board of the Child
Welfare League of America.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

HAVE A SAFE. SANE and happy July 4th!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
ct. Paul
Who's Who
Who's New
Where's To Go
whof's To Do
BY MILDRED JORDAN

BEIATED BIRTHDAY GREETING % Karl Miles
Professor Miles sculptor designed the
imposing Indian God of Peace which
city Hall and Court House and dedicated
Ramsey County
living Rome Miles celebrated birthday at his
home Mlesgarden in Sweden section of his property
Little America honor of his American friends
ablsh public art at his home
SOON REPIIcAs grace binboards
leading into the city The giant statue Mexican weighs
tons ryx feet high and rotae slowly SO degrees to
the right and So degrees the left complete
at two and one-haf hours.
RAIN DID NOT DAMpEN THE SPIRITS st. Anthony
Hin Garden Club the slightest they
gardens Sunday June 10 and entertained friends at picnic
picnic scheduled held
home Mrs Dolly proved gay
after ALL
WE ARE EXPECTING ABOUT SOME BIG ONES
when Dr. and Mrs Earl s. Weber a45 Victoria return
left Friday, Evergreen Resort favorte
fishing spot and they plan to return on July 10.
READ WITH GREAT INTEREST the latest issue of the
Volunteer edited by Matt Little
worker for the mental health
trmping the boat ride being July
purchase badly needed piano Hastings Hospital
WOULDN'T MOONLIGHT CRUISE a July night
fmT and wouldn't it be rcwang experience
such little to those who need so much2
THE vMIi Is INTERESTED IN obtaining members If
interested would like details about the
you may contact Mr., Little
THIS IL THE TIME OF YEAR little
here and there and always wish there"
An interesting this
OF the of "Porgy with Italian
Belgium return address cordial greeting English
picture mpish looking kittens
Partisan hat printed rzche Guciunche Geburitsag"
and Miss Foster told Tin English thank gooness that she had
recently visited the Vatican
TIE STORY AN INDUSTRY is wildly n the
MINI exhibition banking
and got good look at the beautiful portrait of the
Builder" j. j. Ill., thought $4,000
pay a picture self
A TEN MINUTE CONVERSATION with sportsSrter
Of the Dispatch Open
have lot Of knowledge about that
at the Keller golf between July July
SHOP FOR SUMMER SHOES OF STYLE air-cooled
land them we
sent YOU won't you?
HAVE A SAFE SANE happy July
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01


flight Charley Noble Placing second
Fred third and Fred Law and Duke coam tied
for fourth.
flight copped by DR. c. Hill Lucien Wells
second. and John Sims, fourth
Jerard Lee Eugene Ross and Jessie
third Fourth place
tied by Haywood Norman Davis
womens event and she followed
by Katherine Coram and zozele seet
Hughes participated the public
held Midland Hills Sunday June 20 Sol
Hughes qualified 70 miss qualifying
by strokes
eighteen a a total Of 1856 80
eighteen had rs for final "a hole total
Waly uirch with 2o3 total
Monty Minneapolis the New York Giants
really working the time Monty right to
Association pitching At this writing Monty
coutng the ball at $50 clip That terrific smuggling in
Monty viii be back with
tho Giants before the In
manager got bill health
Association president Ed Doherty his recent
ubab with Luke Easter From the accounts OF the aay Macon
failed hit grabbed
Macon
got easy should have
returned tho blow Max might
have been In the hospital with a broken jaw.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and Lowdown"
BY BAILEE THOMAS

Rather Pathetic: In the race for
executive secretary of the newly
formed state FEPC, some Negro
leaders in the Twin Cities have
shown a shocking and appalling
lack Of political maturity mixed
with downright selfishness.
With a better than even chance
TO have a man Of color selected for
the top FEPC job the Negroes
have allowed themselves to be
jockeyed into the position of a
bunch of crabs in a basket, leav-
ing the field wide open TO the one
white person who has been run
ming" for the job for several
years.
Irony of the situation was also
the State Council for FEPC's silly,
provocial suggestion that only
Minnesota resident be considered
for the job. This idea was spon-
sored chiefly by Negroes who
themselves, have lived in the state
only a comparatively short per-
iod of time. Most of them would
not be here II older residents had
assumed a position similar to
theirs.
In a sense the whole situation
is rather Amos and Andyish and
laughable to the white commun-
ity In the know. Unfortunately the
laugh is not on only those whose
conduct, behaviour and downright
selfishness caused 1t, but on the
Negro community of the state
who had a right to expect the
naming of a competent Negro to
direct the agency which will af-
feet the Minnesota Negro more
than any other minority group.
Often when political powers
that be want to deny just Negro
demands for consideration, they
cleverly get the Negroes fighting
among themselves, The present
case is the first one Bailee ever
heard of when so-called trained
Negroes themselves sponsored the
divide and conquer process.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

Moro sports ncws In tho sc,
Paul RECORDER.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
Driver Held After
Swinainq At Cop

Donald Randall. 20. 46l Carroll
Av., was arrested on Monday,
June 81, after swinging at police
officer who stopped him at Kent
and Carroll for a drivers license
check.
Police officers curbed Randall
and another driver when they
were seen apparently racing to
get through a stop sign at Kent
and Central. According to police,
Randall swung at the officer and
fled, saying, I'm going to get a
shotgun and kill you" as he fled.
When questioned by police,
Randall said that he said he
said he should" get a shotgun,
He is held under suspicion of reck-
less driving.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

Of America, the big ten producers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
APARTMENTS WAkTIp

. MONEY TO LOAN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
Will @. 4.

WILL 9. !.
449 Sherburne htchenette
apis. upstairs with $S6 per month
income. Four large spacious rooms
with glazed porch down, gas heat,
two car garage. Must be seen to
be appreciated. Call Bill Mintz.
LA. 1888. John Maritz, VA. 1853.
p. G. FOOSHE CA. 2-2545
R-4S
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
INCOME PROPERTIES

$50 ". GROTTo-duplex. new
stucco exterior, oil hot water
heat. $500 down. sale price. ST.
700.
551 CARROLL-Large nine room
house with good income. $1,000
down buys. Oak woodwork, gas
hot water heat. CA. 2-276S: GAR
den e-o2So: Garden $1,000
SAT FULLER-Nice apt up, 2
baths, garage. could be used as 4
bedroom home. $975 down.
ARTHUR e. THOM
RAT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
Humm's Continues
To Move Up Beer
SoIes NufionuIIy

The Theo. Hamm Brewing Co.
Of st. Paul moved into the Big
Ten of u. s. brewers in 1854, pro-
ducing 2,249,000 barrels of the
foaming stuff.
Hamms Beer in 1854 ranked 8th
in production. moving up from the
nth place II held in 1858.
According to the Research Co.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
Page St Paul RECORDER Friday July l. 1865
SP.o!''!!'R :! S
by Jimmy Griffin -
by Jimmy Griffin

Sterling Golf again this
with The played the Paen Park had
IS participants capable Golf Commit
members Harvey Moss and Jerad
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

Ice. Ihere Were i've fHBhts ahd WoHaIs uIVI-
sion.
Winner was Clyde Johnson with par 60. This
was the first time the tourney by such a
low and It also marks the Bird time Clyde has
turned in the winning tab. Second and third In the
first flight were John Williams and Bert Davidson.
Ernie Harris and w. L. May tied for fourth place.
The second flight was won by Newton Camp
bell. Vince Wilson. defending champ was second
Clyde Williams third and James Crowder was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
e!l!l|I ZEN, = RAD 3.l.Ll.I.
(1lES1Iil3l;l!g

Of America, the big ten producers
in 1854 were:
1854 Standings
Brewer Barrels
/. Anheuser-Busch 5,S29, 900
2. Jos. Schlitz Brewing 5,4O6, 900
3. p. Ballentine & Sons 3,713, 900
4. Pabst Brewing Co. $500. 900
5. Lehman Breweries $40 900
8. Falstaff Brewing 1920, 900
7. Fam. Schaefer .-,-.. 2,690, 900
8. Hamm Brewing = ,249, 900
9. Miller Brewing Co. 2,096. 900
10. Lucky Lager Co. ..--~1,775, 900
Credit for the phenomenal
growth Of Hamms is attributed TO
good product and an extensive
advertising program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
WELL KEPT z B. z. HOME

e56 Sherburne-3 CHEEKY rooms
down, 2 large bedrooms and bath
up. Fenced yard and garage with
o'head door. This is one home that
needs no decorating or repairs.
Call Mr.. Evans for appointment.
MI. 6-4278.
G. r. LoFoND CO. Mi. 6-4S96
R-4S
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
LOTS or ROOM

STUCCO 3 bedroom and attic
room, remodeled in 1913. IS IT.
living room, fireplace, large kitch-
en- and dining room, gas furnace,
new garage. Fine condition at low
price. Taxes only SS7.27. gu Mar
shall. Call MI. $3.50.
G. r. loFond Co. Ml. 6-a896
RAT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
A FINE DUPLEX

- TIVE SSFhGN
5000 DOWN -- 1909 Carroll. Good
location. 4 rooms up and down.
Double garage. $500 per month
income. Call for information. MI.
9-1542; MI. 9-3541.
A GOOD BUY
258 Iglehart clean, well kept
duplex, rooms up and rooms
down, double garage. EN-. 1852;
HUI 9-2654.
DUPLEX
453-455 Iglehart-nice square lot,
double garage, separate furnaces,
3 porches, living room, dining
room: LIST floor, bedrooms, End
floor 3 bedrooms, Hardwood fin
ish and floors. Laundry tubs. Elk
cellent condition. Good income
Separate entrances. HUI. 9-32l1.
CA. 4-96S1.
THE LENTScH COMPANY
RAJ
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01
Animals and the Soil

Continued from Page so
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01
BULLS FOR SALE
AZ the ronch

And at the Morios Hereford
Association Foil and Spring
Sales at Shelby.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

localities.
An interesting fact here is that Mon
tana sheep don't seem TO need extra
phosphorus right on the same range
where cattle do. A good guess as to the
why of this might be the different graz
ing habits os sheep. They prefer the
browse plants more than cattle. and
we have recently learned that these
range shrubs carry much more phOs-
phorus than do the grasses
Iodine Needed
We need to feed iodine for our Mon
tana livestock as was pointed cut be-
fore We don't need iron except in the
case of baby pigs which are not rum
ming on the sou itself They get enough
iron from the little bit of dirt they eat
unless they are In a fIoored hog-house
for the first few weeks.
We don't need to feed sulphur or CO.
bait, we quite sure. Probably we
don't need 70 supply copper or zinc or
some of the others. There are things
which lead us to think not, but we
really don't know for sure and it may
be some time before we do. Poultry
men do know, for example, that they
must provide manganese, SO perhaps
there are instances where other ami
mails need it, too.
There is one more most interesting
fact In connection with this topic OF
animals and the SOIL 1T is the de-
pendence of ali warm b1ooded animals
on the rumen or paunch of cattle and
sheep for complete and adequate nu-
triton Plants themselves grow pro-
tein, the muscle and blood builder of
any body, but plant protein is incom-
enough amiro-acid building stones"
in the vegetable proteins to supply our
human needs
Protein Factory
The same is true of our poultry and
swine. So we are dependent for COM
p1ete nutrition the meat or the pro-
ducts of runinant animals Why? Be
cause cow OR a sheep, with its paunch
full of roughage and billions and billions
of bacteria and protocol, constitutes
the one and only true factory for com
p1ete proteins. This $50 pound calf of
ours eats the grass, the bugs in his
rumen then grow and multiply on this
same grass ard turn it into their living
bodies which are rich in this complete
protein. Then the calf in turn digests
The billions ord billions of bugs and
obtains its supply of protein with all
he necessary amino acids.
Next we eat the meat, or drink milk
and use other dairy products, to get
our supply of adequate protein. The
bones and scraps and wastes from
slaughtering fine grown-up calf then go
nto tankage or meat scrap which our
logs and chickens must have for health
md growth Then they in turn will
Ir1p1v OrIY T1rofein needs still further
So here is tile picture. We need much
ess than one part per million OF cobalt
n an acre OF Soil-and we have that
much and more throughout Montana.
he alfalfa which grows on that soil
ticks up the cobalt and even then, there
5 only 1 ounce of it in 81 tons of hay.
his iS adoc11nfe fo.. ,,1x. hound x.eaIf
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

In this calfS body but in proportion TO
| 0.O5 pounds of iron, they are in such
small quantity that we have to mea-
sure them in parts per million ppm,
the chemist calls it. They are such
minerals as 'Coine, cobalt, copper, man.
ganese, some zinc and a few others.
Let's discuss iodine as an example of
the trace minerals
Trace Minerals
There is only L part per 3 million in
our calls body Tt, like chlorine, is a
deadly, powerful poison, and can per-
haps be considered even more essential
to the life oe the animal Inadequate or
non-supply of iodine to the mother COW
would have meant serious trouble for
the unborn calf
We are quite familiar with the symp-
toms of iodine deficiency because 1t
is critically short throughout Montana.
HairleSsnesS in a newborn calf is one
of them, along with an enlarged thy
rOid-a golfer. we call it in both hui
mans and ANIMALS. Critical deficiency
of iodine in iris unborn calf would re-
suit in death either before or at the
proper time of birth
Cobalt is another trace mineral with
which we are not so familiar. Definite
information on its function in cattle
and their need for it is relatively new.
Less than one-third as much cobalt as
iodine is needed by the calf, part per
10 million Yet without this mere speck
of mineral the calf could not produce
hemog1obin. Like the iron, the cobalt IS
needed there
A newer discovery about cobalt IS
that ruminanfs are dependent on this
tiny quantity in order to digest the feed
in their paunch Without it the bacteria
and protozoans don't flourish and grow
and live on Tie hay and grass in the
rumen and scientists have proven that
without these heterogeneous, the calf
itself would eventually die So here we
have a calf dependent on microscopic
bugs and they in turn are dependent on
the tiniest amount of cobalt in the feed
the calf eats
And it requires only few pounds of
cobalt per acre of land for the plants
that grow there to get enough out Of
the soil. This is a classic example of
where a soil deficiency results in a
plant deficiency, then in microOrgan-
ism deficiency, and finally IN calf
deficiency which could actually mean
death.
Supplies I'm State Soils
How is Montana's soil supplied with
these various minerals? That is most
certainly an important question. Of all
those named. we probably have only
one which is in urp1us-caIciun. Most
of Montana is loaded with it, to the
point where It causes trouble at times
because too much calcium can flock
up'' the phosphorus in the feed and
prevent the animal from getting enough
into the body fluids, even though the
chemical analysis shows that adequate
phosphorus is there.
OF the others, we all know that our
.a1f must be fec salt for both the sodium
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Sheppards Attending
Third Family Funeral
BY IN. A..oeie,.d Pres.

CLEVELAND. Jan. 20.-Dr.
Samuel Sheppard joins his two
brothers today for the second
family burial in 10 days-the
third in six months.
On a -flecked knoll over
looking a lagoon in Sunset
Memorial Park, their 64-year-
old father, Or. Richard A. Shep-
pard. viii be placed next to his
wife Ethel Niles, who shot her
self to death January Z.
DR.. Sheppard died Tuesday
night Of a respiratory ailment.
His sons said he telost his win to
live after the suicide Of his
wife. who left a note saying she
could not 60 on without Dad"
Shackled to a deputy as he
was at his mothers funeral,
their youngest son. 31-year-old
Samuel, will be taken under
guard to q Lakewood mortuary.
and later to the cemetery, 10
miles away.
Both his parents were ailing
during his nine-week trial for
the July 4 bludgeon-murder Of
his wife Marilyn. DR.. Shep-
pard is appealing his second
degree murder conviction.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Frank I. Hannigan, 81,
Contracting Firm Estimator

Frank T. Hannigan, 50, chief
estimator with the firm Of James
j. Conroy, Inc, contractors, for
the last % years, died today in
Washington. He liver at 1851
Mount Pleasant street NV.
Mr.. Hannigan was widely
known in the building and con-
struction trades field in this area.
He had participated In the erec-
ton of many large projects, in
Guiding the Ring Building, Ca
fritz Building. Shirley Duke
Apartments and Dupont Plaza
Hotel. He was a native Of
brooklyn.
Survivors are his widow, Mary
Ruth, and four sisters, the
Misses Kathryn v. and Agnes B.
Hannigan, Mrs. C. J. Zinsley, all
Of Brooklyn; and Mrs. r. Paul
Miscione, Bogota. Colombia.
Services viii be held at Q a. m.
Saturday at Sacred Heart Cath
Olic Church. Burial win be In
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
W. EIwood Poore,
Golf Professional

w. Elwood Poore. sr "A, a
professional golfer who began
his career as assistant ut the
Chevy Chase Club, died Tues
day in Presbyterian Hospital,
Philadelphia. {
Mr.. Poore was professional and
manager Of the Valley Forge
tPa.) Golf Club for is years.
Born In Washington, he was
the son Of the late william
Marion and Ada e. Poore and
a graduate Of st. Johns College
High School.
He had been assistant profess
sional at the Indian Greek Club
in Miami and later the Rolling
Green Country Club near Phil
adelphia.
Survivors are two sons, viii
liam E., jr.. q student at Duke
University: Francis c.; q daugh-
ter, Miss Catherine Poore, both
Of Philadelphia: q sister, Mrs.
Thomas G.. Quinn, 1922 Broad
Brook drive, Bethesda, Md, and
a brother. Joseph w., 1888 Co
lumbia road NV.
Catholic funeral services will
be held Saturday in Bridgeport,
Pa.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Senate Labor Group
Approves Finnegon
For Mediation Post
BY The Associated Press.

The Senate Labor Com
mittee today unanimously
approved President Eisen-
hower's nomination Of
Joseph r. Firnegan, New
York lawyer, to head the
Federal Mediation and Con-
ciliation Service.
The harmonious session
by the sometimes politically
charged labor committee
was marked by this COM
ment Of Senate Nicely,
Democratic. West Virginia
to Mr.. Finnegan:
There is only one dis
turbing factor about you.
The Bible says beware Of
any man Of whom all the
world speaks well and none
speaks ILL.,"
Nicely quickly added he
had no objection at all to
the 50-year-old arbitration
expert who Is almost GER
tain Of speedy Senate con-
firmatiop.