davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

nutrition have been SO extensive during the past
several decades that the role of the commercial
feed manufacturer and his responsibilities to his
customers is ever changing
The reliable feed company has staff of
trained nutritonists or an available source of in
formation capable OF assisting them IN the Sclen-
tific formulation of feeds. Because of the ire
mendous progress in feeds and feeding the feed
manufactures is expected TO supply his customers
with the latest in scientifically prepared feeds.
Since the efficiency of ration is SO dependent
upon the management of the feeder, many feed
companies finding themselves in the dual role
of instructor and Supplier. For example, the
choice of a winter supplement- depends upon the
cattlemans particular feed situation. Will
adequate amounts of roughage be fed or will the
animal be made to utilize as much roughage as
possible considering weather and availability?
Are the cattle to be wintered cows calves or year
Ings?
feeding problem has become part of the service
which the feed manufacturer is expected to sup
ply. In our Montana and Wyoming area en-
phasis vitamin A and adequate levels of phos-
phorus IN range supplements were pioneered by
local feed manufacturers and state colleges
to meet a problem which occurred most fire.
quently IN our area.
More Cattle Feeding
We have all seen the advent of feeding
within Montana and Wyoming, and the number
of fat cattle going west instead of east has also
been the increase following the huge popula-
ton shift to west coast states. The feed manufac-
turer can perform several functions for the feed
lot operator Where the prospective feeder knows
what his feed requirements Will be ne can take
advantage of the feed manufacturers knowledge
In the preparation of complete feed lot ration
or supplement to be fed with home grown grains
and roughage
Fewer pounds of feed for every pound OF gam
is one of the goals our colleges and experimental
stations are constantly striving to reach Thus the
purchaser is reaping the benefit of all this ex-
per1mentaI work, collected by the progressive
feed manufacturer, which bring them adequate
protein levels, the correct calcium PHOSPHORUS
ration, vitamins and the use Of a hOrmone, Sucn
as st1bestrO1 and antibiotics-
BY guaranteeing feed costs through contracts
the feeder also has the advantage of knowing Wnat
his cost per pound of gain will be and ne does noI
need to take delivery of his feed at one time ms
is a distinct advantage, wherever 1t is feaSlOle
because the feeder doesn't have his captal tled up
in feed inventory. The feed manufactures mas noI
only provided the correct feed but also acts as the
feeders warehouseman. For the feeder VINO mus
purchase all of his feed the problem OF inventory
can be rather costly.
PeIIeted Feeds
There are several advantages 20 compIe.et
Delleted feed lot ration Many feedeTs Iepols
and some experimental data indicate adoeo ei-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
|Boatman Tells
|0f Futile Effort
To Save Boy, IS

Harbor police today told of a
boatman who helplessly stood by
his locked boat, unable to go to
the aid Of a 15-year-old boy who
drowned in the Washington
Channel Wednesday.
Police Capt. Otha Sanders said
w. r. Evans, of the cruiser Fit,
reported that he saw the boys
swimming far across the Chan
mel and knew they were In
trouble" But, he said, he could
not get his boat started in time
and the distance was too great
to throw a life line or swim to
their aid.
The victim was 15-year-old
James Arthur Ellis, Of 612 Half
street S.W. .....
Mr.. Evans said he shouted to
"a by-stander to call the harbor
precinct for help.
He said that at no time did he
see any boat in the immediate
vicinity of the drowning.
Earlier. a companion OF the
victim had reported that cruis-
ing boat passed the scene and
refused to help.
A requiem mass will be said
Monday for the Ellis boy.
The service will be held at st.
Dominic's Church. SIS Sixth
street S.W., at 9 am. and burial
will be at the Sacred Heart
Church Cemetery in st. Mary's
County, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
17AreLicensed
In Pharmacy

Seventeen applicants have OBJ
tanned licenses to practice phar-
macy in the District, as the re-
suit of examinations taken dur
ing July. the District Board of
Pharmacy announced today.
An additional II persons were
licensed to practice pharmacy
under reciprocity arrangements
with other jurisdictions.
Those who passed the District
exams were:
Harold L. Phelps, Route No. /
Annandale; Grace Elaine Maui
pin, 1904 Varnum street NV;
Philip Basin, Brooklyn; Norman
A. Stein. 1909 Kanawha street
NV; Louis A. Koutras, 1886 Up
shur street NV; Samuel Ru-
dolph. 6626 Georgia avenue
NV; Marvin P. Sirkis, 143S
|Rittenhouse street NV; Arnold
Moss, 1401 Whittier place NV;
Joel Shulman, 804 Farragut
street NV, and Lewis Sosnowik
1877 Galveston street S.W.
Also John C. Harlan, jr.. 1895
Fairmont street; Herbert s
Damazo, 7641 Carroll avenue
Takoma Park; Mescal A. Davis
1910 Macarthur boulevard, Cabin
John; Archie Lee Smith, 241e
Harmon street, Hyattsville;
Charles Edward Luley, 3715
Fourth street Sc; William P
Hornsby, 1928 Fourth street Sc.
and Edward Goldstein, 2704
Woodley place NV.
The following were licensed by
reciprocity:
Norman Chankin, Philadel-
|phia; Richard J. Walsh, 1010S
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring;
Robert L. Bogner, Walter Reed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
Colombo Closes
Liberal Paper

BOGOTA. Colombia. Aug. 5
|(P.-The government last night
closed the opposition Liberia
Party's newspaper FL TEMPO
largest in the country. It's man.
aging editor said the paper had
refused to publish an army-dic-
tated corrective statement.
Government Minister Lucio
Pabon Nunez said the decision
was approved by the Council OF
Ministers.
The Government five days age
clapped censorship on all news
papers. The censorship is aimed
at the Liberal press because of
its criticism of the army cam
paign against guerrillas-mostly
Liberalism Tolima department.
FL Tiempo's managing editor,
Roberto Garcia Pena. said pub
LEGATION Of the government state
ment as the army demanded
would involve false pretenses and
would violate the papers indie
pendence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
Parade Will Honor
d. G. National Guard

The Sd Infantry Regiments
retreat parade at 4 pm. Sunday
lat Fort Myer will be in honor of
the District National Guard.
Mai. Gen. w. H. Abendroth,
the guard commander, will re-
view the parade. Maj. Gen. John
H.. Stokes. jr., commanding gen.
Ieral Of the Military District of
Washington, will be host. A
citation will be read. recounting
the District Guards service since
lit was authorized by Congress in
1902. A reception in the post
Officers club will follow the re-
view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

Talbot after q Senate investisa-
ton Of his outside business &C
tivities, told the President with
q laugh:
"Mr. Robertson does not have
any conflict of interests except
his family, and that is still &C.
.cepted in all circles"
After the ofncial ceremony, Mr.
Eisenhower greeted each of the
Robertson family and said "This
is wonderful; wonderful" as he
welcomed the children.
Mr.. Robertson comes to the
Defense Department from Hamil-
ton. Ohio. where he was president
of the Champion Paper & Fiber
Co. He succeeds Robert B. An.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

Iderson, whose resignation was ef-
fective today.
In his last day in office yes
terday, MIR. Anderson was hon.
lored by the Army and Air Force
Each gave him its Exceptional
Civilian Service award. The day
before. the Navy similarly dec
Iorated him.
Air Force Secretary Talbot
gave similar awards to three
others: Arthur Godfrey, radiC
and television performer; Francis
w. Drake, Mr.. Talbott'S specia
assistant for the last year anC
la half: and Grover Looming, con-
Isultant on research and develop
Iment and a director of the Fair.
child Engine and Airplane Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

Hospital; Robert ]. Kelly, 1920
Knox road, College Park; John
p. Tyler, 3511 Nineteenth street
Sc: Sara A. L. Barlow. Clinton;
Israel Paul, Philadelphia; Henry
IP. Lipson. 2009 Wyoming avenue
NV; John j. DiGiovine, 1851
Queens Chapel road, Mount Raj
Inier; william D. Cash, Walter
Reed Hospital, and Ernest Hell
CERT. 1915 Ingomar street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
Robertson Is Sworn In
As Defense Deputy

Reuben B. Robertson, jr., a
man described jestingly to Presi-
dent Eisenhower as without "any
conflict of interest except his
family" was sworn In at the
White House today as Deputy
Secretary of Defense.
Mr.. Robertson's six children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
TALBOT TO BE GIVEN PARADE
AND AIR REVIEW AT BOILING

Resigning Air Force Secretary Harold E. Talbot will
be honored with aerial review and parade at Boiling
Air Force Base next Thursday
brief Air Force announcement said Air Force Chief
of Staff Nathan Twnng would be host at the ceremonies
Talbot resigned effective August Is, after Senate
investigation of his outside business interests.
President Eisenhower asked at his news conference
Yesterday you could tell how feel Air Secretary
Tabotts activities measured to the standards that you
IT think the record speaks for ITSELF Mr.. Eisenhower
replied 81 have nothing more to add to that
wish to maintain in your administration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

ranging in age from / to is, his
wife and his mother and father
witnessed the ceremony. along
with Mr.. Eisenhower and a grouT
of Defense Department officials
Secretary of Defense Wilson
obviously thinking Of the resig.
nation Of Air Force Secretary
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-05
New Alaska Church Job Given to Alice Green

NEW YORK, R-MiSs Alice Green, of Denver, Saturday was named to a pioneering church job in Alaska.
 The National Council of Church es named her to the newly created position of coordinator- director of hospital ministries in that north ern land.
 An experienced hand in Alaska, she will work as religious educa- tional director and chaplain for Eskimos and Indians in a 400-bed hospital maintained by the US. Public Health Service at Anchor age.
 Miss Green spent the last eight years in the Eskimo village of Sa- voonga on St. Lawrence Island in the Bering Strait-a community of 243 persons and 1000 sled dogs -as a Presbyterian missionary. There, she preached, counseled and directed Sunday school work, including lessons for the menfolk to take with them on annual wal rus hunts and trapping expedi- tions.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-05
Alaska's Mineral Production In '54 Valued $26 Million

JUNEAU-The total value of the mineral production in Alaska rose to $26 million in 1854, to ex- ceed the 1853 value by more than $2 million and to reach the highest level since 1941.
 More than half the rise was due to the increased value of sand and gravel production. An increased production of mercury and tin and first production of chromite since 1914 accounted for the remaining half of the rise, The combined val ues of gold, coal, and platinum group metals practically equalled the 1853 value for the same group of commodities.
 In 1854, gold was again in first place among the territory's miner al commodities in terms of value of output. Coal ranked a close sec ond to gold; sand and gravel was in third place. Output of the three commodities, gold, coal, and sand and gravel accounted for 89 per cent of the total value of the min eral production in Alaska.
 The government, through the Defense Minerals Exploration Ad- ministration, continued to aid in financing the exploration and search for strategic and critical minerals in 1854. From the begin ming of the program in 1851 thru 1852, contracts to the amount of $929,091 had been authorized for exploration work for antimOny, cobalt, mercury, nickel, tin, and tungsten at 10 localities in Alaska.
 During 1853, an additional $238,- 649 was authorized for DMEA contracts for the exploration of tin at two locations, mercury at two locations, and platinum at one To- cation in Alaska. During 1854, three additional DMEA contracts totaling S143,850 were signed for exploration at two tungsten mines and one copper mine From it's be- ginning in 1851 to the end of 1854, DMEA contracts in the amount of $1,311,590 had been authorized, government participation to S1, 015, Al 50 had been approved.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-05
Students Hang Governor in Effigy
 For Raising Racial Issue in Sports

ATLANTA, R-Angry Georgia Tech students in an all-night pro- test against a move to take Tech out of the Sugar Bowl, hanged Gov. Marvin Griffin in effigy all over town, broke into the state capitol and staged 2 am. demon stration at the governors mansion.
 Meanwhile, a source close to the governor said Tech would be all lowed to play in the Sugar Bowl against Pittsburgh. The source de- clined to be quoted by name.
 Griffin had raised the racial is sue, calling for a ban on Georgia college teams playing others that have Negro members. Pittsburgh has Bobby Girer, a Negro, on it's team.
 At the same time, Chairman Robert o. Arnold of Covington
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-05
Twenty Below Zero In Fraser, Colorado
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Freezing cold slammed into the northern border region today to replace the weekend blizzard that played havoc with the central and northern plains area.
 The storm, which dumped as much as 16 inches of snow over the prairie area, wheeled and turned toward Canada.
 The resulting cold wave plung- ed temperatures well below zero across the northern border section with Fraser, Colo, President Eli senhower's favorite fishing spot, reporting the lowest reading at a minus 20 degrees.
 Snow fell in Seattle early in the day, but later turned to rain.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-05

called meeting of the university system Board of Regents for today to consider the issue. Since he and Tech Coach Bobby Dodd are to appear a. the regents meeting, Tech President Blake Van Leer postponed promised statement on the dispute.
 Griffin said the demonstration at the mansion came in two waves, the last in the pre-dawn hours.
 Ut was an orderly demonstra- tion," Griffin said just before he and his son, Sam, Tech stdent, left on south Georgia quail hunt.
 "They hooted and sang and hanged me to a sour apple tree, but it was just a bunch of college boys having a good time and l never get excited about that"
 Griffin said the state patrol sent over a few men ito keep them from knocking down the shrub bery or damaging property but that was all"
 A short time earlier, the dem onstrators marched from Atlanta's famed Five Points to the state capitol a few blocks away and broke in They smashed two of the ground floor doors to gain en- trance and did some damage to the interior. A lone guard, who was armed, attempted to stop them by wrestling with few of them," but did not try to use his gun.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-05
Modern Piping Now Possible Here

Are ready to set aside some of the last remain ing obstacles of pioneer days and adopt modern water supply and sewerage system? This is the challenge before the people of Nome today.
 Heretofore, when the problem has been approached from both health and convenience standpons the civic groups and individuals have been stopped by perma- frost conditions which could not be overcome without costs far beyond the income of the city.
 proposed plan prepared by the Alaska Public Works makes it possible for Nome to be clean, modern community and at the same time at cost to the business houses and home owners which will be saving to them present anticipated systems.
 The preliminary layout as prepared by the APW is like dream true to residents who have thought that modern plumbing not possible here. For the newer residents who plan to make Nome their home, 1t means they hope to raise their families in homes like they left behind in the States
 Mayor Andersen and the Nome City Council whose interest has made the project to the attention of the APW should be encouraged to go ahead and take the necessary steps to make the necessary application for federal assistance This not gift but loan to be paid back over period of 20 years from the income derived from these utilities We should urge them to continue to explore the proposed plan and get the sary assistance to prepare estimate make the ap- plication
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-05
IA USO ENTERTAINERS
 WILL VISIT ALASKA BASES THIS CHRISTMAS SEASON

HOLLYWOOD, R-A U s o troupe of IA entertainers and 3 musicians will perform for US. military personnel in Alaska and the Aleutian Islands this Christ mas season.
 A movie industry spokesman said Friday the performers will leave here by plane Dec. 16. The
 Appearances will be scheduled by military officials in the areas involved.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-05
STYLE NOTE FOR 1957-58

The U S., we are told will shoot at least ten nstru- mentaden moonets hundreds of miles into outer space during the International Geophyscal Year. We have yet to hear how many of these satellites the other 40 participating nations intend to launch But with just and their loads of 25 to 50 pounds of nnards circing the earth until they get tired and start down. we predict that iron hats will again be popular
 It costs twice much to live beyond ones means as it did few years ago.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
THREE SIDNEY PLAYERS
GIVEN ALL-STATE 2ND
TEAM HONORABLE MENTION

Sidney High School Eagles, who
won a third place trophy at the
State Glass A championship tour
nament in Butte last weekend,
were accorded further honors
when three Of their players were
given all-tournament places on
the Associated Press all-star team.
Frank Sherman, Virgil Humid
loft, and Dave Johansen were
given honorable mention on the
mythical team. The Associated
Press selected a five-man first
team, then awarded ten places for
honorable mention.
JOhansen was rated by many
spOrtswriters and coaches as the
"mOst moderated player in the
tournament" The speedy little
guard was the tournament high
scorer, with ~ points. Jim Pow
ell of MiSsOuIa had a better av-
erage, however. Powell scored
20 points I'M three games, while
Johansen played four.
Members Of the all-star team
were Powell of Missoula, Ken
Bailey of Helena, Jeff Condor of
Helena, Dan Balko of Great Falls,
and Butch McCumber, Anaconda.
Honorable mention went to
Fred Nelson and Darrell Sewer,
Glendive; Leon Squires and OAR
rell Hueth, Glasgow; Jim Dono-
van, Anaconda; Floyd Henderson.
Bozeman; Dennis Reber, Missou-
la; Jim Kelley, Helena; and Sher-
man, Hundtoft, and Johansen.
Included in the fans from Sid
ney at the tournament were:
Ray Mischief, Mrs. T. w. Kan
gas and children, Walter Quilting
jim Weitz, Dean Beck, Bob Potts
Dick Buehler, Dan Price, Larry
Jambor, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ger
Der, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Sor-
enson;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Provost
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crabtree.
Mrs. Harry Sherman, Tyler Jen-
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Halvorson.
Allan Clifford, Viggo Anderson;
MIR. and Mrs. Don Frost, Ernie
Loft, Ronnie Quilting, Craig Price,
Dick Thompson, Sue Hurd, Ar
lene Folkvard, Bob Jarvis, Chef
Woodfill, George Haffner, Harold
Christianson, Janice Christianson,
jerry Christensen, Marguerite
Sivenhe, Keith Groshart, Terry
Whitaker. Oscar Larson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Peterson, Harold Hen
derson and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Williamson.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
Sidney Imp. Co.
To Show Color
Films on Greece

The farmers role in modern
agriculture, the dramatic revival
Of Greece as a bulwark of free
dom in the Mediterranean, and a
Woody Woodpecker comedy will
be shown in full-color movies at
100 D. N. Wednesday, March 30
at the Sidney Implement Co.
Modern Greece, as an important
bulwark Of freedom in the Medi-
terranean, with its present armed
forces, agriculture, and people is
shown in The Rising Star of
Greece, one Of the three new '55
films produced by Minneapolis
Moline company. The ancient
glories Of classical Greece, with
ful-coior scenes of the famous
Psrthenon on the Acropolis at
Athens; the Bay of Salamis, where
one OF the greatest sea battles
was fought; the Areopagus where
Paul preached, market-places
where Socrates taught, and the
site OF the Academy of Plato;
Marathon, Delphi, Corinth, Olym-
pia. Sunion, Salonika; farmers
harvesting grain with a sickle and
fishers mending their nets provide
fascinating and gripping moments.
THE Businessman on the Farm"
is a film describing the many
skills the farmer Of today must
have. He must be an expert in
soils, animals, bookkeeping, ma
chinery maintenance, the weather,
plant pests, diseases, and market
ing. Today's farmer must be able
70 run his farm as efficiently as
a manufacturer or businessman
runs his factory or business. The
farmer, too, has many tools and
labor-Saving machines to speed
his work and improve his pro-
duction.
solid Ivory" is one of the hill
arious comedies produced by
Walter Lantz Productions with
miSchievious Woody Woodpecker
cast in the role of the villain and
a setting hen as the heroine. A
white billiard ball, a pair of three
toed nylon stockings, and a rhum-
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
WALTER PROVOST
INJURED IN FALL
FROM BRIDGE

Walter Provost, 9 year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Provost who farm
8 miles south of Savage. is under care
at the local hospital for injuries re-
ceived in an accident Tuesday. Walter
had left school at 4 o'clock on the
bus and had his bicycle to ride to his
home from the bus stop. When he was
crossing the canal bridge which has
no railing he fell off. a fall of about
ten feet on his bicycle.
When Walter failed to get home at
the usual hour his brother went to
meet him and found him unconscious
on the ice. where he had lain for
possibly 80 minutes. He was brought
Immediately TO the hospital in Sidney
where x-rays disclosed a slight brain
conclusion. He regained consciousness
Wednesday morning but continued in
a semi-conscious state throughout the
day. His condition is reported as sat
isfactory.