davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
Sanders Named
TO Beef Council

c. r.. TAD" SANDERS, Billings.
secretary of the Montana Beef Council,
was named secretary treasurer of the
National Beef Council at a recent
organizational meeting in Denver.
Other officers of the group are Jay
Taylor, Amarillo, Tex, president and
Edwin Karlen, Aberdeen, Sd, vice
president.
The national organization is nom
profit corporation composed of state
beef promotion organizations and ma
tional livestock and agricultural asso-
Citations organized to increase the sale
and consumption of beef and beef pro-
ducts through research, education, pro-
motion and merchandising.
The Montana Beef Council was or
ganized in 1854 by the Montana Stock
growers Association and the Montana
Markets Association to promote beef
consumption and to publicize Montana
feeder cattle. 1t was one of the groups
participating in the organization of the
National Beef Council. It's officers are
Dan Fulton, Ismay. president; Forest
Noel, Lewistown, vice president; Ralph
Miracle. Helena, treasurer, and C. T.
'"Tad" Sanders, secretary.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
+ q I !: e
l.ll |. |. .:I.' l!lI Ri |, list
Nd 81 Ranger
Mineral Blocks
Produce Heavier
Calves

Breeding failures, smaller Golf crops. be-
low overoge weaving weight-ore often
signs of Phosphorus deficiencies. One
Teoson-poor roughooes and pastures in
the midwest Just don't furnish enough
PHOSPHORUS TO maintain q COW or pro-
duce q healthy vigorous colt. KID 81
Ranger Mineral in 50-Ib. blocks or in
Sob. bags contoin 8.296 Phosphorus
up to twice as much as most minerals.
$16.7T Return for Eoeh
$1.00 Invested
Tests in New Mexico show thot coIves
fed sufficient Phosphorus produced coIves
averaging 82.7 pounds heovier and re-
turned $16.71 for every doIIor invested
KID 80 Ronoer Mineral in blocks or boos
contoin over 70o6 equivalent Steon
some source of Phosphorus together with
y other essential minerals.
Buy az Ronser Mineral
sn Blocks or Bags
If you like to mix loose mineral In
your feed, osk your deoIer for 3D. Ranger
mineral in 5O-lb. boos-sone high quoI-
ity.
Now you con see why so nnony cottle
roisers say "KD 81 .Roneer Mineral is
reoIIy good stuff" It's easy and econonn-
icol to feed=ond most of oil you get
more mineral for your money. Incidental
ly you can now get 80 Ranger Blocks
with Phenothiozine TO reduce internal
parasites and worms in young colves and
cottIe Ask your deoIer for "hiner-o-
zene Supreme Phenothozine Blocks" !
suggest you toIk TO your local KID deoler
about 81 Ranger Blocks and 81 Ronger
Mineral today, or write Bill Lohry, KID
Feed Co. in Sioux City.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
State Stockgrowers
To Meet in Helena

MONTANA CATTLEMEN will gather
in Helena May 10 to 81 for the list an
nuaI stockgrowers' convention The last
time Helena played host to the group
was in 1888.
In addition to talks and panel dis
cussions on subjects of importance to
stockmen and committee meetings of
policy formulating bodies, the conven-
ton will feature a beef demonstration
for ranchers' wives, a stag roundup,
barbecue and meeting of state cow
bellies. The Vigilante Parade, presented
annually by the Helena High School,
will be staged May 20 for the visiting
stockgrowers.
The three-day convention will be
climaxed by a beef dinner and barn
dance on Saturday night, May 81.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15

The flute glass Is mm ex-
tremely rare and beautiful
example of one used for
drinking aIes and beer in
England in 1878. We thank
the seventeenth : entury
merry roisterers in England
for many Of the beautiful
tall slender beer glasses
which are a part Of our heri-
tage.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
Every single
gSI@ @@ OF
GREAT FALLS
SELECT
- fine beer

The glass of Greet FoIIs Select yow
enjoy clone, and The one you pour
for your neishboF. end the ones You
serve when friends come for snocks
-eoeh gloss Is beer at iss finest.
Six eens or bottles Of Greet Folls
Select in It's eosy-so-eorry eorson,
mokes you ready TO serve fine re-
freshment. Pick up a peck for the
days oheod!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15

regarding the product
FARHdERsTOCKN1AN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-20
Emerson News
EY OSCAR SOIES

MIR. and Mrs. Nolan TOmpkinS
.oo Air. .ad Mrs. L.S,ou Tomp-
klus or FiDklCa were the SUNDAY
visitors of NIr. and Mrs. Ernest
Tonas.n> and They also Visited
Oscar Su.cs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis SolcS and
children and Mrs. LAURA God
win and children were Sunday
visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Sr'o~.
Mrs. & {. Duncan and Miss
N"''Io Mac Duncan were SUNDAY
Visitors OF Mrs. Oscar Solcs.
We arc glad to report that
MISS SCSslC Norris is improved
after being IN the hospital Tor
several days.
We arc glad 20 see the good
r..n coming and about everyone
busy setting tobacco. WITH
good luck Tor another week
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-20
kindergarten Class
Will Present Church
Program On Sunday

Tabor City's kindergarten
class Will present program
Sunday night at the Mt. Tabor
Baptist Church.
Mrs. f q. Kelly, who teaches
the kindergarten class. said to-
day that the following children
would participate i'll the pro-
gram slated TO get underway At
i:45 o'clock.
Janice Watts and Lucia
Woody will lead the group in
singing Praise Him"
Stevic Buftkiu and Cynthia
Carroll will lead the group sing
ing of Jesus Loves Me-"
Billie Jackson and Russell
Wright viii lead the group in
singing "PrainSc HIM All Ye
Little Children"
Janice Watts Will lead the
group m repeating the Ten Com
m3UdmcutS.
Frank Cameron and janice
Watts will lead the group III
singing Love Opened Wide The
Door For Me and Mary Mack
Hutchinson will lead the children
an saying the Twenty-Third
Psalm.
other songs Will Toe led by
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-20
Telephone Meet
Set For Nakina
Friday. April z

Plans to secure telephone ser
vice for residents of the Old
Dock. Nakina. Iron Hill and
Pireway sections of Columbus
County will be pushed FRIDAY
night at 8 o'clock when residents
of these areas meet ut the Ma
kina High school.
+. ID. Bishop. manager OF the
Brunswick Electric Coop said
that committeeman organizations
would he completed At the meet
ing. Tentative plans call for set
ting up telephone cooperative
similar i'll organization and opcr-
alton 10 the electric coop.
\ similar organization has
been formed in the adjoining
Brunswick county area. known
As the Atlantic Telephone Mem
berShip Corp. 1t has about 500
members.
Under the cooperative plan.
members can borrow money
from the Rural Electrificutiln
Administration (REN To CON
struct i telephone system InI
install equipment.
Telephone service can he
come reality only ii enough
reoplc desire the benefits Ia II,
derived from telephone SERVE,
o themselves and the CommUn-
ity" Bishop pointed out in =
etter To residents of the area
Formation uf the cooperative
would bc an economy move ior
most farrlcrS since they would
be able to save enough in .dSJ
transportation through the con-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-20
Macel Cox Wins
College Honor

Maccl Cox. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. a. Cox. was recent
~ elected to represent Flora
Macdonald College at the SYM
Retreat 10 be held at Climax
n. c.
/, This recent honor was award
ed 10 her after she returned t.
the campus from Spring holi-
days
She will leave April ~ TO at
tend the Retreat. An active stu
cent, She was recently chosen
"a prayer band leader 1886
Other offices held are vicc-prcs-
ident of SYM and secretary OF
Epsilon Chi Society.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-20

nearly everyone viii finish set
ting.
Services were held at thI
church Sunday with Rev. Ra-
leigh Rhodes doing the preach
ing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-20

OUR PRINCIPLES of
Honesty, Sincerity and
Fine Workmanship as
sure you of Il fitting
tribute to the memory of
a loved one. Drop in and
see our fine monuments.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-20

venience Of telephone to more
than pay for the vital cOmmuni-
cation link.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
Rules of The Stars Contest
For Amateur PHOTOGRAPHERS

/. The Stars contest is
strictly for amateur photogra-
pliers. Any one is eligible to
compete except employees Of
newspapers participating in
the 1855 Newspaper National
Snapshot Awards and their
families, and individuals who
personally, or any members OF
whose families, are engaged in
the manufacture, sale. COM
mercial finishing or profess
sional use Of Photographic
goods.
2. Only pictures made since
July /, 1854, are eligible.
8. Any brand Of black-and-
white film and any make OF
camera may be used, but
prints from glass plate mega
tives and color transparencles
are barred. Developing and
printing may be done by a
photo-finisher or the entrant.
No print may be larger than
10 inches in the longer dimen-
sion. No composite pictures.
such as multiple printing or
montages are eligible. Re-
touching and other art work
is not permissible. and prints
should not be framed or
mounted.
4. To enter the contest. mail
as many prints as you wish to
the Snapshot Editor OF The
Star, Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Washington 4, D. c. On the
back of each photo print your
name and address clearly in
ink, and the class to be en-
tered. (See "Classes.~
S. No prints will be returned.
Do not submit negatives unless
asked to do so by the Contest
Editor. (Only original mega
tives acceptedJ The Star and
the sponsors of the National
Awards assume no RESPONSE
bility for negatives or prints.
6. Each week during the
contest, The Star will award a
prize of $40 for the picture
judged best, two prizes Of S.
eacn and an honorable men
ton. These photos will be re-
produced in The Star Pictorial
Magazine, and after the close
of the contest the one Judged
best in each of the four classes
will be awarded a grand prize
of $25. These four winners
then will be entered in the
18th annual Newspaper Ma
tional Snapshot Awards, where
they will compete with the
same number Of entries from
other United States and Cana
dian newspapers for prizes
totaling at least $4,000 in
cash. These prizes will be as
follows:
Grand prize in each Of the
four classes, $1,000; second
prize y each class, $500; third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
BY A. j. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography.
The 0uoifhenpiap institution

Inc Smithsonian 1nSLltuLlOn
If you plan a trip by air this
summer be sure to carry your
camera with you on the plane.
It will enable you to add some
unusual snapshots to your COL
lection-either in color or
monochrome.
If you have had some pre-
conceived idea that aerial pho
Biography is only for the ex-
perts, you can forget it as Of
now. Any one, with any cam
era, no matter how inexpen-
sive it may be. can take first
class pictures from the air.
Now we'll tell you how to do it.
Some have the notion that
because the plane will be trav-
cling at a high fate of speed
the ordinary camera shutter is
too slow to record an I'M
blurred image. While this is
true when the fast-moving
plane is close to the ground,
once the ship reaches a high
altitude this factor becomes
negligible. Then any camera
can be used successfully. in
GLIDING the ever-faithful box
job.
Aerial color shots are espe-
cially attractive. Although
color film is considerably
slower than black and white
the faster lenses of the minia-
ture cameras will compensate
largely for this factor and pave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

prize, each class, $3.50; 68
Special Merit Awards of $50
and 200 Honor Awards Of $25.
Z. In both The Stars con-
test and the National Awards,
pictures will be judged on pho
tographic quality. general in
terest and/or appeal. The de-
cisions of the judges will be
final.
8. It is not permissible to
enter photos in the contest of
more than one newspaper par
ticipating in the National
Awards.
9. Before receiving The
Stars grand prize in any of
the four classes, the entrant
must submit the original mega
tive with print and sign a
statement that his picture, or
any closely similar picture of
the same subject or situation,
has not been and will not be
entered in any photo contest,
exhibit or salon where prizes
are awarded other than the
one conducted by The Star,
and has not been and will not
be offered for publication in
any manner.
CLASSES
A. Babies and Children
One or more youngsters, to be
judged for cuteness. expression
Of character. or mood. SUBJ
jects may be engaged in any
activity or interest. Adults
may appear if they are not the
principal interest
B. Activities-Teen-agers or
adults engaged in any activity,
outdoors or indoors, at any sea-
son; occupations. h bies,
sports. recreations. any picture
that tells a story of an inter-
esting phase Of everyday life.
Children may appear if they
are not the principal interest.
c. Scenes and Still Life
Pictures to be judged for
scenic or pictorial appeal
landscapes, marine views, his
torical spots, street scenes,
buildings. or unusual still-life
subjects, including tabletop"
or miniature arrangements.
d. Animal Life-Pets, farm
animals, wild life. zoo animals,
etc.-any situation in which
these subjects are Of principal
interest.
Il y 4
IMPORTANT: II you snap
a picture Which you expect to
enter in the contest and in
,Dhich q person or persons Gp-
pear. be sure to get their names
and addresses. This is neces-
sdry because. before your pic
ture can become eligible for
entry in the National Apdrds,
the written consent OF such
person or persons to the use
OF the picture for advertising
PURPOSES must be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
OSD Camera Club
InstuIIs Officers

The recently organized
o. s. ID. Camera Club (Ofice
of the Secretary Of Defense)
has installed Wiley B. Jones as
president. Reginald p. Courts
was named vice president;
Bernard Courtois treasurer;
Miss Doris E. Jones, secretary.
Any employe of the once may
join the group. Regular meet
ings will be held on the second
Tuesday of each month in
Temporary eft" building. Four
tenth and Constitution ave-
nue. NV. OSD building passes
will be required. For informa-
ton call Miss Jones, Liberty
$1,000, Extension 5-2822.
The YMCA Foto- Craft Club
today will hold open house
from 3 pm. to 5 pm. 1915
Twelfth street NV, for tea
and presentation of awards to
winners of the groups annual
exhibition.
The regular meeting will be
held Tuesday at 8 pm, with
James Allen offering a COM
mentary on the club'se xhibi-
ton color slide show. The pub
lie is invited.
A rain-or shine field trip is
planned today by the Natioal
Photographic Society to Wood
lawn and Alexandria. The
group will meet at 9:15 am.
Mcpherson Square, Fifteenth
and K streets NV. Transpor-
tation will be furnished those
without cars at SO cents each.
Members will carry lunches.
Old Dominion Camera Club
will meet for a black-white
print session at 8 pm. Tues
day in the Buckingham Com
munity game room, 313 North
Glebe road, with Evans Lantz,
black-white chairman for NPS,
as guest critic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
it up as best you can from the
Inside

it up as best you can from the
inside.
Any abrasions on the plas-
tic or dirt on the outside can
be by-passed by holding the
lens as close to the window
as possible without actually
touching it.
Should the camera come in
actual contact with the win
dow the planes vibration will
blur the picture. For the same
reason the camera should be
hand-held: a tripod would
transmit the vibrations, too.
Keep Square With Window
When taking a picture
through the window of a plane
hold the camera perfectly
square with the window. If you
shoot at an angle, refracted
light rays may cause the pic
lures so taken to be fuzzy. And
if you find yourself in one of
the forward seats wait for the
plane to bank or turn-this
will get the wing out of your
way for a clear shot Of the
scenery below.
Focus, which bothers all Of
us at one time or another, is
no problem when shooting from
the air. Set your cameras
focus at infinity. All your pic
lures will be sharp. But don't
forget to slip the haze filter
over the lens. While it is
usually possible to snap per-
fectly clear pictures without a
filter, there will be times when
virtually invisible haze will in
terfere with image clarity. The
K or G, yellow or orange, filter
will work nicely with mono
chrome film but only a special
haze filter will do in the case
of color photography. In black
and white shooting the filter
will also help you obtain dra-
matte cloud effects on occa-
sion.
Once your aerial shots have
been made process them in a
fine grain developer. This is
an especially important point
if you plan to make large
blowups from a portion of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
NEW CAMERA GUIDE
IS BASIC STUDY

How to Take Better Pic
lures, by Arthur A. Gold
smith, jr.; Maco Corp.
Csc soft cover, Bobbs-
Merrill Co., Inc, ($2.75
hard cover).
This study of the basic
considerations in photog-
raphy is complete, yet not
detailed to the point Of
boredom. The rules are
all there, simple, direct.
profusely illustrated with
$50 photos. charts, dia-
grams. The author is the
features editor Of Popular
Photography.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
CAMERA ANGLES
Good Air-Trip Shots
Are Easy to Film

the way for some top-quality
color slides.
Very little in the way Of
supplementary equipment will
be required. A filter to cut
through ultraviolet light or
haze will only be needed If
conditions warrant. A light
meter will also come in handy
if you are doubtful of your
ability to Judge light values
from the heights reached by a
plane. About SO per cent Of
your snapshots can be made
with the normal camera lens.
But since planes are forbidden
to fly at low attitudes over
urban areas a telephoto or
long-focus lens will be needed
If you have some special wish
to make a closeup picture of
a building or group Of build
ing while passing over a city.
Advance planning will take
care of the other few special
problems involved. Try to OBJ
tain a window seat toward the
rear Of the plane. Up front
you will be faced with the
problem Of the planes wing.
On a level course the wing will
definitely interfere with your
angle of view. From a rear seat
you will have a clear, un-
INSTRUCTED view Of the ground.
Also try for a seat on the side
away from the sun. On the
sun side a picture tends to fog
even If a sun shade Is used.
A seat next to a window will
allow you to get your camera
up close to shoot through it.
But even If you are on the aisle
you can utilize the window as
a frame for your pictures. In
cidentally, you will probably
find the window none too
clean. If this is the case clean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
By JAMES WALDO FAwCETT

One of the fruits of the dis
cussions at the recent conven-
ton here of the International
Plate Printers, Die Stampers
and Engravers Union of North
America may be a history Of
"the native American art Of
steel engraving and Of its
leading practitioners from
Jacob Perkins and Gideon
Fairman in 1909 up to their
disciples in the middle of the
goth century.
Plans for such research and
writing were considered by the
members assembled at the
Washington Hotel May 8 to IA,
and the project has been re-
ferred to the officers Of the
union, headed by Ben Mazza,
international president, for
prompt further attention.
A similar enterprise launched
about IS years ago failed for
lack of time on the part OF its
sponsors. The present under
taking would be intrusted to
the hands of professional his
torians, who would enlist the
cooperation of veteran en-
gravers whose memories are
rich in data nowhere else
available. Among those whose
help Is to be solicited are:
Edward M. Weeks and Joachim
C. Benzing, creators OF some
of the most beautiful stamps
ever issued by the United
States.
The collaboration of Max
G. Johl. philatelic historian
now residing at Groton. Conn.,.
and Clarence w. Brazer, New
York authority on engraving
techniques as practiced by the
great masters of the art, like
wise will be invited.
Meanwhile, biographical
forms are to be circulated to
all designers and engravers
still in service in the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing and
In various private engraving
shops and offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
SONG SLEUTH
ANSWER
(See QUIZ on Page ESD

(See QUIZ on Page ESD
Here is the list Of famous
songs which, along with others
in the vast ASCAP repertory,
illustrate the social and SEN
timental history of America.
Calvin Coolidge-"It Amt
Gonna Rain No Mo-" 1929,
by Wendell Hall.
Herbert c. Hoover-"Happy
Days Are Here Again" 1920,
by Jack Yellen and Milton
Agar.
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Smoke Gets in Your Eyes"
1889, by Otto Harbach and
Jerome Kern.
Harry S. Truman-"It
Might as Well Be Spring"
(1945), by Oscar Hammer
stein II and Richard Rodgers.
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Secret Love" 1889, by
Sammy Fain and Paul Web
Ster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
Siqnet Price Cut

The Eastman Kodak Co.
has reduced the price Of
the Signet IS by II per cent.
1t uses black-white or color
.35 nm. film, features an Ektar
ft3.5 lens, precision range
finder, ball-bearing focusing
mount, and shutter with speed
to 1900 second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
Showing of Prints

It has been suggested that
members of the new Advisory
Fine Arts Council for Postage
Stamp Designs should be in
vited to Judge the prints to be
displayed in the 14th National
Exhibition of Prints at the
Library of Congress. The an
nual show, sponsored by the
Library as a memorial to Jo-
seph Pennell, etcher, lithog-
rapher and illustrator, brings
out an average of 1900 prints
by as many as 600 artists. This
years exhibit was judged by
Roderick Mead, John Muench
and Andre RACE, who were
asked to perform that duty
by the Pennell Fund Commit
tee, consisting of Arthur Will
liam Heintzelman. Stow Wen
genroth, Benton Spruance and
Alice Lee Parker, chief of the
Library's fine arts division.
The prints chosen to be shown
number 1876 and are the works
of 1874 artists. Anthony de
Francisco already has served
on a Pennell jury. but Nor
man Kent, Fritz Eichenberg,
Paul Manship, Thomas Matt
land Cleland and Edward A.
Wilson are available for the
1856 group of judges. Stamp
collectors interested to view
the 18th National Exhibition of
Prints will find it in the South
gallery of the Main Building
Of the Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
Miscellaneous Notes

NAAoSNAASAANVA0 ANVSOC
Reports in Treasury Depart
ment circles indicate that the
policy alterations in the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing
were suggested In part by the
Methods Engineering Council
Of Pittsburgh. efficiency sur
vey consultants, who were paid
$45. 900 for their advice.
The Cottrell presses, con-
tracted for January 10, follow
the designs of the Huck ex-
perimental press now being
used exclusively for the print
ing of small-size stamps, but
they are supposed to have new
polisher, ink-fountain and
hating device Improvements.
Each Of the battery Of i've
will cost approximately $780,
600 installed.
The old Stickney rotary
presses were restored to opera
ton for the manufacture of
the Scent Armed Services Re-
serve stamp.
Donald c. Tolson has been
appointed an administrative
assistant in the Office of Eu-
gene G. Shreve, assistant to
the director of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, and
Chester j. Harucki has been
named to succeed Mr.. Tolson
as superintendent of Postage
age Stamp Division Of the
Bureau.
Monaco announces three re-
ligious stamps-30f, blue and
bistre, Immaculate Concep-
ton" by Francois Brea; l0f,
same colors. "Pieta" by Louis
Brea; and 15f, brown and Sc
pia, Blessed Rainer.
Sweden recently released
two stamps marking the CEN
tennial of the first Swedish
stamps issued-25-ore blue;
40-ore green.
The Charlotte, N. c., News
says editorially: washington
needs that happy combination
of good common sense and
good esthetic sense. Let's
lower the quantity and raise
the quality Of commemorative
stamps"