davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-16

Of the MONTGOMERY County
Council. viii speak on county
problems at Sis pm.
Wednesday.
Woodside Park Grace Episco-
pal Church. Woodside Park. sill
yer Spring.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
See L, Judge il
in your own home
with no obligation whatever!

Nothing beats seeing 1t for yourself CAN for Home
Demonstration NOW There's Absolutely No OBLIGATION
Whatever we're always proud to show off our pro-
duets You have nothing to lose but those expensive
Evening star., 1955-01-16
The Hecht Co.

Your shopping Is faster and
time saving when you don't have to
carry cash for every purchased
You can quickly open
convenient shopping plate account
at The Hecht Co. by mailing
this coupon now. We process
your application
the same day It's received!
Evening star., 1955-01-16

CGu NA s-sioe Anytime fW "a Hour phone seruics
use your shcpptns p'ats at Areadiss Gardsns
Evening star., 1955-01-16

Each unit individually custo-made for your windows to
achieve Home Industries famous Tight FIT Every
inch OF the way the faithful craftsmanship that
has earned us the distinction Of manufacturing the most
Storm Windows for washington homes. Features like
controlled annealing In the glass inserts stops drafts
even at the floor level help keep distribution
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15
By GILBERT GUSLER

THE BOOM in city business con-
tinues to grow and signs indicate that
activity will be sustained on a high
level in coming months.
Urban prosperity has not boosted
farm prices and income. Large stocks
and prospect of continued production
in excess of present domestic consump-
ton and exports keep farm prices
under pressure The inventory of farm
products acquired by the government
through price support programs or
under loan on Jan 81 totaled about
$74 billions. up $1.S billion from year
previous.
With large crop outturn in prospect
this year, if weather is near average,
and livestock production likely to set
a new record. support stocks will in
crease further Increased effort by the
CATTLE-Prices for upper grades
are likely to continue in a seasonal
downward trend until June. The great
est decline can be expected on prime
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

Prices-High farm production and heavy stocks
depress farm prices in face of urban BOOM
CattIe-PriceS for upper grades probably viii
work lower in next two o. three months
Hogs-Rdain price trend probably win be up
until midsummer.
Lambs-Prices for fed lambs probably are
past seasonal peak.
WOoI-Prices have softened at start of new
clip sales.
Wheat-Price weakness indicates trade view
that sfree's stocks will prove adequate.
Feed Gran-Corn probably will gain in price
oats and barley in next three or four months.
Ilaxseed-Intended acreage indicates crop
5.5 million bushels 1854 which was
well above needs.
seeds-Narch prices paid by farmers averaged
IL per cent last year.
Hay-Prices will drift lower during early
pasture period.
Dairy Products-SIig1tIy higher average prices
and cheaper feeds will make net returns better
than
Eggs-Lighf replacement chick hatchings give
favorable fall market outlook.
ChfckenS-Sharp increase in commercial br0er
supply will push prices lower.
Turkeys-EarIy hatchings were down sharply
from 1854.
Potatoes-Growers' acreage plans point to
unsatisfactory market for 1855 late crop.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15
Noted Cattle Feeder Suggests
Program for State Operators
Continued from page 81

handle the steers. Your choice quality
steers can go two ways. Some of you
will want to fatten them for the killers
and SO use your barley and oats.
Some who are long on hay and who
can raise corn for silage might want
to take these choice yearlings or steer
calves or heifer calves and winter them
well on 10 to - pounds of hay and IL
to Is pounds of silage and little grain,
or pounds. You may want to use
this and have your cattle ready to go
into someone's lot who has sold most
of his fall cattle.
Replacement Cattle
The wheat regions of Texas and Kan
sas have played the replacement deal
for years. They have their wheat fields,
they raise milo for silage or for dry
feed and many are raising corn for
silage. Very few in these regions are
trying to fatten cattle even though they
are in a cheap milo country Instead
they well winter these cattle for the
feeders who want requirements in the
spring. These feeders are paying al
most as much as cattle are bringing
that would grade low choice IF some
of you should try this, you could say
pretty definitely when you would de-
liver your cattle to- some feeder buyer.
You will have a lot more buyers for
these choice requirements than you
have for your fat cattle Provided you
do a good job BY that I mean don't
give them too much grain and get
them too fat for the feeder. We never
have any luck with these half to two
thirds fat cattle They have lost their
do as far as we are concerned. It
seems that cattle can stand a heavy
grain ration just about SO long until
they get stale appearance.
This thing will work for steer calves,
heifer calves and yearling steers of
good and choice quality. Many of you
are feeding cattle and are doing a good
job with your home grown feeds. I
hope maybe some of you will try this
replacement program.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15


be marketed probably is close to the
1858 high record.
Stocker and feeder. cattle prices prob
ably are near the highs for the year.
Peak of the demand for stockers often
is reached in April while Southwestern
pastures are being filled. Weakening
prices for fat cattle will prevent much
further advance in prices for cattle to
go into feedlots.
HOGS-Prices probably will work
higher until midsummer. They are
likely to reach the $40 level or little
more at Chicago. Receipts will drop
10 to Is per cent below the early spring
peak as marketing of the fall pig crop
tapers off
LAMBS-Prices probably will pass
the peak for the season on both fed
and spring lambs in the next few
weeks. Fed lambs may already be past
the peak. Numbers in feedlOtS are rum
ming low, but Texas is selling grass
fat yearling lambs in heavy volume.
WOOL-Prices are showing a little
weakness at the start of the new sea-
son. Buyers are cautious because of
uncertainty over effects of the change
in the support program.
Secretary Benson has approved a
program to deduct not over 1 cent a
pound from the incentive payments to
be used by the American Sheep Pro-
ducers Council to improve the market
for wool and lamb. The program must
be approved by a two-thirds vote in
producer referendum.
Dox<,0% v~~:.<> w~,o~,g~r,<o<~<~ 80
fleets a growing trade opinion that
free stocks will prove to be adequate
until harvest.
IF prices should have a strong rise
in the near future, because of small
free stocks or crop damage, it is likely
to be temporary. Although production
will be substantially smaller than last
season and prices are already near or
below the 1855 crop loan value, some
decline under current levels is to be
expected by harvest
Secretary Benson has added another
100 million bushels to the 400 million
bushels of "set aside stocks which
are eliminated from consideration in
the available supply in
the level of the support
price for the 1856 crop, assuming that
quotas are approved by
growers. This will prevent as much
reduction in the support as would
otherwise have been required under
he law.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-PriceS will be
steady to slightly lower in the next
wo months as production rises to a
Nay or June peak. Nationally, the
,rice for milk probably will average
little higher than a year ago while
will be about the same. Feed
osts will be lower so that dairymen's
let returns will be better
EGGS-Prices probably will soon
eveI off from their early spring set
Jack. then start upward by early sum-
ner. Production probably is past the
xtreme peak. Laying flocks are Slight
Y larger than a year ago, but last
ears pullets were Matched unusually
arly, so that they probably will begin
D drop in production somewhat earlier
nan usual.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15


gain, sickness and receipts, so tha
when we are through with them we
usually know more about the cattle
than the grower does himself. | am
telling you how we handle our cattle
No matter how many cattle you han
die, you need to watch them as ia
physical condition, cost and efficiency
of gain, just as we do.
I might say that we start our cattle
out on a full feed of roughages: alfalfa
and silage with only two or three pounds
of grain each day. We gradually bring
them up on grain and decrease the
rough feed We finally get them to
where they are getting from three to
four lbs. of alfalfa and five to eight lbs.
of silage with one Id. of protein con-
centrate and all the corn they will eat
in addition This will be from fourteen
to eighteen lbs.
2.2 to 81 Pounds Per Day
With this ration we get from % to
27 lbs. per head per day. sometimes
more, and sometimes less.
We might roughly classify the cat
tie feeders into three groups. First,
there is the commercial feeder whose
numbers are constantly growing. He
buys cattle of different grades and
feeds them a well mixed ration He is
an experienced operator and is a good
judge of cattle and knows when each
lot of cattle should be sold Most of
these fellows have very efficient ele-
vators or mixing plants for handling
their feeds and almost to a man they
use mechanical feeding machines.
COrnbeIt Feeder
Second type is the cornbelt feeder
He generally buys his cattle in the fall
out west or on some market and feeds
them to top grade. AS rule he is
what we might call a small operator,
but because there are so many of them
doing this, the number of cattle fat
tened this way becomes another and
perhaps the largest source of the ma
tion's choice to prime cattle. Many of
these men buy choice calves or year
lings, rough them through the fall and
early winter on corn fields and stubble
pasture, with or without grain, and
finish the cattle out during the summer
months on grass or in dry lots. Many
cornbelt operators dry lot their year
lings or two's and full feed them for
the spring market.
We might class another type as the
third Don't forget this is just an arbi-
Erary classification and there are no
definite lines of demaTcation. This third
type is not so large. 1t consists of
feeders. Many of them produce
some cattle and many of them produce
some rough feed such as alfalfa or
some other legume. They have some
and that can be used to produce silage,
either corn or milo. They may produce
barley or oats, or they might be near
/ potato producing region and have
access to Gull potatoes.
Now let's consider some of the ways
We might go here. If we choose to feed
leifers, we had better put them in the
'ens and start them up on their grain
alton as fast as we can, and get them
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

April IS, 1858
, 1955-04-23
PUBLIC NOTICE FROM THE POLICE
CONCERNING CONSERVATION OF WILDLIFE

Public notice is hereby given that the duties and functions
Of the Game commission have been delegated to the Com,
missioner of Public Safety.
Therefore in accordance with the provisions of the Wlfdllfe
Act. Bill No. 8, L hereby declare the following game season
in the District of ST Croix, Virgin Islands
l. The open game season for Ground Doves, Mountain
Doves, Wood Doves, locally called P~artridges) and
Wild Pigeons will commence at dawn on August IL, 1853
and will close at dusk on October 80, 1855.
2. The open game season for deer will commence at dawn
on October | 1855 and will close at dusk on December l.
1855. Only adult deer will be shot, and the limit is one
deer per license per year.
Tmo commissioner reserves the right to close the game sea
ION if the deer kill is excessive.
Hunting licenses may be procured from the office of the Com
Missioner at the Police Stations of Christianstsed and Fred
The commissioner reserves the right to close the game seaso.
eriksted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands.
The above publication and all provisions of the Wildlife
Act (Bill No - will be strictly enforced by the police and
violators will be prosecuted to the full extent Of the law.
J.W HERNANDEZ
Commissioners of Public Safety
Office Of the Commissioner
at Christiansted. S. Croix
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23

tsas.4 phen combine my
gra.a Iaa mules do a good JOB,
and I In hire q tractor when
eve / need one
Sells MIX and Butter
M Palmole has three Guern-
sey cra ana onc Holsten Nj
Pai.aor sans tie mlla and also
make butter which She sells
Wge1 they taste nv butter
ono She sad they always come
bac for NOR When the COWS
are fresh Mrs Palnore churns
2 4 4 II ~ - Tbs 81 butter. a
Evening star., 1955-01-15

The tollotDing religious pro-
grams tDiI originate In local
stations tomorrow:
Television.
1 am, wRC-"Inspiration. :"
the Stories Behind Famous
Hymns.
1880 pm, WNALr-"This We
Believe" The Rev. George M.
Docherty. of New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
Radio.
Il, am. Inspiration"
same as above.
1880 an. WWDC-Mass For
Shut-Ins, from Georgetown Uni
versity. ~
7:45 am, WGAY-"Under-
standing Catholics" sponsored
by the Washington Catholic Evi-
dence Guild.
8:45 am, wOL-"Light for
Life" Bishop q. Bromley Ok
nam.
1855 am. WGMS-The Rev.
Or. C. Leslie Glenn. of st. Johns
Church. speaks. Again at 9:53
am.
9:15 am, WMALv-"How
Christian Science Heals"
$50 am, WOL-Dr. Reuel
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Church Federation
Begins Tv Series

The Washington Federation
Of Churches will begin q series
Of televisionl programs at l:50
pm. Tuesday on wTrG protray-
ing human interest stories Of
how the Christian faith has met
the needs Of people with personal
problems.
The programs. which will be
on Tuesdays and Fridays at the
same hour. will be introduced by
Mrs. Catherine Marshall, au-
thoress and widow of the Rev.
Peter Marshall, who was minis
ter Of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Church Rudio and TeIevision

Howe, Of Virginia Theological
Seminary, speaks.
10 am, WMAL-Rabbi Nor
man Gerstenfeld.. Of the WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation.
speaks.
IL am, WFAN-Petworth
Baptist Church service.
II am, WDON and WASH
Grace Reformed Church service.
IL am, WARL-Mount YER
non Baptist Church service.
1880 am, WEAM - st.
Georges Episcopal Church serv-
ice.
1880 am, WWDC-Fourth
Presbyterian Church service.
1880 am, WOOK-First Trim
ity Lutheran Church service.
Again at 1905 pm, on WAN.
s pm, WMAL-The Rev. j.
Walter Carpenter. of Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church speaks.
$3.50 pm. WOOK-The Rev.
Roosevelt Mcintyre, Of Meridian
Hill Baptist Church, speaks.
II PM. WMAL.-"Hour of
Power" Central Union Mission.
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Radio Series Planned
On Jewish Music

The first of a new series Of
broadcasts. "Songs Of a People"
featuring Jewish sacred and
secular music, will be broadcast
over Station WWDC at 7:30
O'Clock tonight.
The broadcasts, to be heard
on alternate Saturday evenings.
are under the auspices Of the
Washington Board Of Rabbis.
interpretations Of the music on
the program will be given by
Rabbi Noah Golinkin. president
Of the board; Cantor Norman
Gewirtz, of the Montgomery
County Jewish Center. and Miss
Gladys Gewirtz. music consult
ant of the Jewish Community
Council.
Evening star., 1955-01-15

Robert N soerter. ir- on ',Fseins
God
Northmlnster Presbyterian-
The Rev. William Il. Kepler on
This Is Your Church" "
Sherwood Presbyterian = The
Rev. Carl q. Howie on Mis-
guided Confidence"
Gunton- Temple NJ m oria !
Presbyterian-The Rev. Eric L.
Cowail on when the Heart
Loveth."
Garden Memorial PRESBYTERIAN
The Rev. Jack H. Boelens on
"Disgusted?"
Green Valley Presbyterian
The Rev. Vernon K. Hoover on
Appointed For What?"
Hermon Presbyterian - The
Rev. Willis Bergen On Abreast
of All the Centuries"
All Souls Unitarian-The Rev.
A. Powell Davies on "The Old
Order and the New Reality"
Uniyersalist National Memorial
The Rev. Seth r. Brooks on
Can One Follow Jesus?"
Rankin Memorial Chapel DR..
Frank T. Wilson, Dean Of the
Howard University School Of Re-
ligion. on IF Your Light BE
Darkness" at the All University
Religious Service at Howard
University.
Navy Chapel, 1901 Nebraska
avenue N.W.-Chaplain o. w.
Jones on Three Cheers For
You" at, the l0:45 am. service.
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Sermon Fopics Announced

enna-The Rev. John r. Chaiker
on The Heavenly Baptism"
Albright Memorial E. q. b.
The Rev. George w. Speake ON
Intimate T6uch."
Memorial z. u. B.-The Rev.
Paul &. Horn on The Preacher
in the Pew"
Reformation Lutheran - The
Rev. Lawrence d. IsoIkemer on
Radical Christians.
Luther Place Memorial = The
Rev. Walter B. Freed will speak
at the Q and IL am. services.
Georgetown Lutheran - The
Rev Harold 3. Beatty ON big
Business"
ST.. Peters Evangelical Luz
theran The Rev. Donald F.
Brake on 'The Invited Guest"
at the s:45 and IL am. services.
Bethany Lutheran-The Rev.
John Graudin ON Learning
From Jesus" at the 10:30 am.
service.
Ascension Lutheran-The Rev.
Henry G. Schroeder on 1.-THE On
ward March Of the Kingdom.
Christ Lutheran - The Rev.
William Bruening on "Keepinp
Back the Best" at the $3.50 and
II am. services.
Trinity Lutheran, Bowie-The
Rev. Henry c. Schroeder on 'The
Onward March Of the Kingdom"
at the 8:45 am. service.
Trinity Lutheran, Mount
Rainier-The Rev. William H.
Kohn on Jesus First Miracle"
at the $3.50 and IL am. services.
Trinity Lutheran, Hyattsville
The Rev. William H. Kohn on
Jesus First Miracle" at the
$50 am. service.
Mount Olivet Lutheran-The
Rev. William Schiebel on "At
East In Christ" -
Hamline MetIhodist--The Rev.
]. Artley Leatherman on "A
Faith to Make Known
Union Methodist-The Rev.
Edward B. Lewis on "It's q Long
Time Coming"
Ryland Methodist-The Rev.
Melvin E. Lederer on "Not
Ashamed Of the Gospel"
AnacOstia Methodist - The
Rev. William K. Lyons on How
Can We Overcome Evil?''
Springfield Methodist - The
Rev. George w. Harrison on
Emotional Hot Rods. !"
Ebenezer Methodist-The Rev.
Richard H. johnson on "Captur-
ing the World Through the
Church"
I Metropolitan A.M.E. - The
Rev. G. DeweyRo Robinson on "Un-
der Gods Orders"
Old Presbyterian Meeting,
House-The Rev. Kenneth G.
Phifer "On Standing Up to Life"
Sixth Presbyterian-The Rev.
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Congregations 10 See
Guest Ministers al
Services tomorrow

A number Of guest speakers
will occupy Washington pulpits
tomorrow.
The Rev. DR.. +. Corssley Nor
gan. q Presbyterian minister
from Great Britain. will preach
at the IL am. service Of the
Church Of the PILGRIMS. Twenty
second and r streets NV, on
"The Importance of the Study Of
the English Bible. "
Other visiting speakers in
clude:
DR.. Leon e. Wright. Of the fa-
Guilty Of the School of Religion
at Howard University. who will
preach at the IL am. service of
the Peoples Congregational
Church, 47O4 Thirteenth street
NV.
The Rev. DR.. Phillip C. Ed
wards. Methodist district super
intendent, who will speak on
''The Church for Today" at the
II am. service of the Lewis Me-
mortal Methodist Church, Fourth
and Hamilton streets NV.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Episcopal Bishop Of Washington,
who will speak at the II am.
service Of All Souls Memorial
Episcopal Church. $500 Cathe-
dral avenue NV.
The Rev. DIR. A. r. Ohrn, gen.
eral secretary of the Baptist
World Alliance, who will speak
on THE Christian in the Modern
World" at the 9 pm. service Of
the Chevy Chase Baptist Church,
5671 Western avenue NV.
The Rev. Maclyn N. Turnage.
of Gulfport, Miss, who will
preach on "Teachers-Learners"
at the IL am. service Of the Be-
thesda Presbyterian Church,
Wilson lane and Clarendon road,
Bethesda.
The Rev. Canon Theodore
Wedel, warden of the College
of Preachers of Washington Ca
thedral, who will speak on Com
municating the Gospel" at the
II am. service of st. Johns
Church, Geor getown Parish.
The Rev. DR.. Charles w. Igle-
hart, professor of Missions at
Union Theological Seminary,
who will speak on Christ For
All of Life" at the $50 and IL
am. services of the Bethesda
Methodist Church, Huntington
parkway and Georgetown road,
Bethesda.
The Rev. r. r. Mason, of High
Point. N. c., who will be guest
speaker at the IL am. and 1880
pm. services of the Third Bap-
Evening star., 1955-01-15

PENTEcosTAL HOLMES
Evening star., 1955-01-15

Ministers of local churches
iUiH preach on the tolloiptnD
subjects at II am. tomorrow
unless other times are gipeH.s
National Baptist Memorial
The Rev. Edward B. Willingham
on Mastering Fears at the 8:45
and IL am. services.
Calvary Baptist - The Rev.
Clarence w. Crawford on .Chan-
nels of Power" at the 8 and 11:15
am. services.
Metropolitan Baptist The Rev
j. Walter Carpenter on Dis
cipleship That Means Some
thing. y
Petworth Baptist-The Rev. s..
Lewis Morgan, jr., on '"The Spell
Inside the Mistic Circle"
Congress Heights Baptist-The
Rev. A. Lincoln Smith on Around
Gods Throne" at the $3.50 and
IL am. services.
Brook1and Baptist-The Rev.
Ward B. Hurlburt on Building
Your Battlements."
Forest Heights Baptist-The
Rev. John T. Coburn on Isaac
Spared"
Bethesda First Baptist-The
Rev. John p. Gates on "The Bap-
tismal Formula" at the 8 and II
am. services.
Florida Avenue Baptist-The
Rev. Robert L. Rollins on THE
Sign of Discipleship.
Second Baptist The Rev. j.
l.. S. Holloman on Sustaining
the Schedules Of Life"
Fifth Baptist-The Rev. Porter
H. Harrison on THE Price Of
Choice"
Church Of Christ-A. r. Hol-
ton, minister, on "A Journey With
God"
First CongregatiOnal-The Rev.
Carl H. Kopf on "Grace Enough. I"
Cleveland Park Congregational
The Rev. Alfred w. Hurst on
Loving Your Neighhor and
Earning a Living"
Plymouth COngregational-The
Rev. Jefferson P. Rogers on Pre-
servers Of Strength"
Epiphany Episcopal-The Rev.
Charles D. Kean on "The Re-
demptive Fellowship"
Christ Episcopal, Georgetown
The Rev. John r. Anschutz on
when God Enters Human Life" /"
Holy Comforter Episcopal. VII
Evening star., 1955-01-15

lists Church, Fifth and @ streets
NV.
The Rev. DR.. Walter Bruce
Davis, a missionary to East PAX
istan for the past 20 years. who
will speak at the 9:45 and IL am.
and 7:30 pm. services of the
First Baptist Church, Wayne
avenue and Fenton street. Silver
Spring, during an observance Of
Mission Emphasis Day.
Evening star., 1955-01-15

President Eisenhower's deep
religious convictions are well
known and incidents revealing
them have been made public.
But very little has been writ
ten about how the men close to
him regard this side of the Presi-
dents life.
This week educators attending
the National Lutheran Ednca-
tional Conference at the Hotel
Statler heard one of the top
White House aides. DR.. Gabriel
Hauge, speak.
( Dr. Hauge Is the son OF .
Lutheran minister and is q
graduate Of Concordia College.
Moorhead, MINI. He is a man
who understands the spiritual
side Of life.
After telling how the Presi-
dent opens every meeting Of the
White House staff by saying,
LET us have a moment OF silent
prayer, Dr.. Hauge added, Il
cannot help but believe that the
atmosphere created by this ap-
proach must be a source Of re-
assurance to the United States.
1t should be a source OF assur-
ance to the American people that
at the very top there is q leader
who approaches the grave prob
lens Of our day in this spirit"
4
Example to the Nation.
One incident DR.. Hauge told
about the President bears re-
peating in this regard.
The afternoon of January 81
members of the White House
staff received q call to go to
the Presidents Office to be sworn
in.
Sherman Adams, chief Of the
White House staff, ushered the
group into the Chief Executives
Office" DR.. Hauge recalled. "The
President was sitting in his chair.
He swung around to the window
and gazed contemplatively at
the lawn outside and then at
the Washington Monument.
"He did not speak, nor did
anyone else. Finally Mr.. Adams
broke the silence. /.
"'Mr. President, he said. have
you anything to say to us?Y :
President Eisenhower rose
from his chair and sat on the
side Of the desk, his legs dang
ling down.
Gentlemen he finally said,
7 want the White House to be
an example to the Nation
THAT was ALL, He returned