davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-15

RESEARCH HAS developed and test
ed another product for improving tn
efficiency of our livestock rations. Thi
one is specific for the beef cattle feede
to increase the gains of his cattle OF
less feed for more profit. The produc
is diethylstilbestrol, also called stilbes
troll, which is a synthetic estrogenis
chemical.
During the past two years very favor
able results have been obtained at the
Iowa Agricultural Experiment Station
from incorporating stilbestrol at proper
levels in rations for fattening cattle
Greater response has been obtained or
high grain rations than on high rough
age rations. On high grain rations, rate
of gain has been increased as much as
81 per cent (three-fourths pound more
gain her head per day.. With 1854 feed
prices, feed costs per 100 pounds oil
gain have been reduced from 81 to
"a by the addition of stiIbestroI. In
some tests margin over feed costs
has been increased over $40 per head.
One commercial feeder has reported
an extra profit of $27.15 per steer from
the use of stiibestrol.
In five tests reported by the Iowa
Agricultural Experiment Station the
following average results have been
obtained:
Increased appetite $780, per cent
Increased gain ..... 10 per cent
Feed saved IL per cent
Feed costs reduced - II per cent
How is stilbestroI obtained by cattle
feeders?
Because of the very small amounts
required, mixing and distribution prob
lens and the strict regulations set up
for the use and control of stilbestrol,
it cannot be purchased directly by
feeders for cattle feeding purposes. Still
bestrol will be available to cattle feed
ers through formula feed supplements
which have had proper amounts of still
bestrol Incorporated into them by the
feed manufacturer. Present regulations
require that the supplements be fed at
the rate of two pounds per head per
day to receive the proper level of still
bestrol for optirnum results.
What about other livestock?
At the present time diethylstilbestrol
is recommended only for fattening cat
tie between the weights of 500 to 1000
pounds. IL is recommended for both
steers and heifers. Steers give slightly
greater response than heifers. Stilbes-
troll feeding must be discontinued 48
hours before slaughter. Stilbestrol
should not be fed to the breeding herd,
stock, dairy cattle, sheep
Or swine.
How will stiIbestroI fed cattle sell?
Available evidence indicates that fat
cattle that have been fed stilbestrol
yield and grade about the same as
cattle that have not been fed stilbestrol
Selling prices have also been compar-
able.
Balanced nutrition important!
Results 10 date show that stilbestrol
will improve q COED fattening ration
and will improve 2 poor fattening RAJ
ion. However. stilbestrol is not sub
stitute for good nutrition. 1t only i'm
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-15

below bring out the fact that now Is the
time to deliver the Knockout blow to
brucellosis in Montana" The percent
age of infection has been reduced from
a 10-year average of 3.5 per cent to
is per cent in the last Is months. The
figures for the month of December
1854 show that less than per cent
of 1O2,764 cattle tested from all parts
of the state were found to be infected.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-17
Notice To
Our Readers

We ore unticipoting giving
you q lurger and more newsy
paper for your reading pleu-
sure.
The big way. you con help
is to buy from our udver-
tisers. When you buy Just
soy Il saw il in the Arizona
Sun"
Arizona sun., 1955-06-17
500 Additional
Farm Hands
Wanted Here

The spring carrot harvest is ap-
preaching peak volume and should
continue for the next 3 weeks, ac-
cording to John F. Foley, manager,
Phoenix Farm Office, Arizona
State Employment Service. An adj
ditional 500 workers are needed to
top carrots. No experience is nee
essary. This work is accomplished
at night and during the early
morning hours, before the heat sets
in. Men, women, and school stu
dent on vacation interested in this
work are urged to contact the
Arizona State Employment Serv-
ice, Phoenix Farm Office, at 80
East Madison Street. Trucks leave
daily at 5 pm. and 5 am. Work
ers are paid at the end of each
work day at the rate of 10 cents
per bushel.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-17

Under the social security law.
4 lump sum death benefit can be
paid regardless of whether monthly
benefits are to be paid. That is, of
course, if the deceased worker had
worked long enough under social
security TO be insured.
First in line for the lump sum
payment is the widow, or widower
if living with the insured person
when the death occurred. If there
is no qualified widow or widower,
the lump sum will go TO the person
or persons who take care OF the
burial expenses Of the deceased.
That is why many people refer to
it as a 'burial benefit" Actually,
there is no mention of a burial
benefit in the law. A widow or
widower, if living with the de-
ceased when death occurred, is the
only person who can claim the
lump sum death payment simply
because of relationship. Any other
Arizona sun., 1955-06-17
Lump Sum Death Benefits
Paid BY Social Security

persons, regardless of relationship
can be paid the lump sum only If
there is no qualified widow or
widower, and then only in proper
ton to the part OF the burial ex-
penses paid by this other person.
Monthly benefits are paid only
on the basis relationship and de-
pendency. and without regard TO
how the lump sum is paid. A widow
usually qualified for both monthly
benefits and the lump sum.
The amount that can be paid as
a lump sum death benefits is three
times the monthly retirement rate
earned by the deceased but not
more than $225. Seldom does per-
son receive back an amount as
large as the payment he made on
the burial. and in no case can he
receive more.
A claim for the lump sum death
benefit must be filed within two
Arizona sun., 1955-06-17
Rites For Thomas
M(CauIey Saturday

Last r,tni will be held Saturday
morning at 1920 at the First In
stitutional Baptist Church for
Thomas McCauley, SO, 1919 East
Grant, who passed IN a local hos
pital, last Tuesday. Rev. A. G..
Kendrick will officiate.
Mr.. McCauley came from Okla
homa to Phoenix in 1914, was a
member of the First Institutional
Church and employed by the Phoe-
nix Gazette Publishing Company.
Survived by his wife, Sadie;
three brothers, James, San Diego,
Calf, Louis, Bakersfield, Calf,
and Willis of Phoenix.
Ragsdale Mortuary announces
that the body will lay in-state
there, all day, Friday. Interment in
Greenwood Memorial Park.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-17
(runlp Funeral
In Los Angeles

Funeral rites for James Crump,
a retired employee of the Santa Fe
Railroad will be held tomorrow in
Los Angeles, at the Angeles Fun
eral Home.
MIR. Crump passed last Sunday
in Los Angeles Hospital which
he entered recently, following a
long illness here.
He resided with his niece, Miss
Elizabeth Crump, at 11O1 East JEFF
ferson Street.
He is survived by two brothers,
several nieces and nephews
Arizona sun., 1955-06-17

attacks on Alaska, Puerto Rico,
Hawaii and Panama. Puerto Rico,
Hawaii and Panama will be sub
jected to atomic attack by subma-
rine while the main centers of pop
ulation of Alaska will be under at
tack by guided missilS launched
from aggresSor bases.
Inside the continental United
States, of the so cities to receive
nuciear hits. will suffer H-bomb
of ''megaton-size" bomb hits and
the others will suffer A-bomb or
"Kiloton-size" bomb hits. In addi-
ton, seven cities will receive hits
by nuclear weapons; however, the
the type bomb is not known at this
CONTINUED on Page s.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-17
Rites For
Mesu Girl Todov

Funeral services will be held to-
day for Henry Mae Anderson. 10
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John l.. Anderson, COS N. Lewis
Street, Mesa.
The child died Monday in a local
hospital. Services will be held at
Bethel Methodist Church, Mesa,
with Rev. John James officiating.
Ragsdale mortuary in charge of
arrangements.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-17
Long Resident Laid
To Rest Yesterday

Funeral services were held yes
terday at Ragsdale Chapel in the
Valley for Mrs. Maggie Richardson,
80 years old, who passed last Sun
day at the home Of her daughter
in Tucson, after long illness.
Mrs. Richardson, a native Texan,
came to Phoenix in 1925 and lived
here until about five years ago
when she went to live with her
daughter in Tucson. Her home ad-
dress here was GIT w. Tonto where
she and her family resided for a
number of years.
Survivors are: three daughters,
Mrs. Anna Wise, Phoenix, Mrs.
Clarenda Williams and Mrs. jim
n1ie David, both of Tucson; one
son, Nicholas, Tucson; and six
grandchildren. Mrs. Wilmer Wi1on,
and Walter Wise, Berkeley, Calf,
Mrs. Beatrice Hornes, Fort Harri-
son, Indiana, Mrs. Roberta Cobbs,
San Francisco, Sammy and George
Richardson, both of Los Angeles.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-17
Funeral Services
For Drowned Girl

Funeral services were held last
Tuesday for Joyce Tavern Porter.
10 year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Delaney Porter, 1913 W.. Sc
nora. The services were held at
Bethel CME Church, 18th Ave. and
West Tonto., Rev. N. L. Reed Off
ciated.
The girls death was caused by
drowning while wading IN, the pri-
vate swimming pool where her
mother worked.
The Porters are natives of Ar
kansas, coming to Arizona in 1946.
The family lived in Avondale until
moving to Phoenix in 1852. Joyce
was a sixth grade pupil at Mary
Bethune School. and Sunday School
secretary of her church = Bethel
CME. -
She is survived by her parents.
1nterment was in Greenwood
Memorial Park. Ragsdale Mortu-
ary completed arrangements.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-17

PhoenicianS were privileged to
view few weeks ago, one of the
twenty various makes or trailers
donated by manufacturers through
out the country for participation
in Operation Cue, atomic bomb test
at Yucca Flat Nevada, early last
May.
The Mobile Home, a 43-foot 2
bedroom Spartan Imperial Man.
sion was placed 10,500 feet from
the blast center, on an angle of
about 45-degrees. All windows and
doors were tightly closed. 1t was
brought to Phoenix just as it stood
on the testing range.
Radiation long since passed, peo-
Arizona sun., 1955-06-17
Masonic Lodges Plan
July 9Th Celebration

The Salt Valley, King Solomon
md Maricopa lodges, Free and Ac-
copied Masons prince Hall Affili-
atom plans to celebrate July 4th
in the mountains this year with
and old-fashioned basket picnic.
according to James Davis, Grand
Secretary.
The Eastern Stars and other
groups Of the Masonic family are
invited to take part in this gath
ering.
The idea was introduced by Will
liam T. Miller. worshipful master
OF Salt Valley Lodge No. A, and
endorsed by Thomas E. Wilson,
worshipful master of King Solo
mon Lodge No. II, and Alfonso
Campbell ST., worshipful master
of Maricopa Lodge No. 1. They
urged their lodges to accept and
support the plan.
Watch the SUN for further an
nOuncenaent of the affair.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-17

pie, upon examining it, were sur
prised to find the majority of the
interior was unmarried, with no
sign of heat or burned paint or
varnish anywhere throughout. AL
though the trailer was moved feet
backward by conclusion, it had
only broken windows, some cracked
panels in the left side, and a soms-
what wrinkled exterior, to show
for its ordeal. Trailer windows,
having the glass on the outside
with the screens between the VIM
dow panes and the trailers interior,
greatly reduced any danger of fly
ing glass. Most severe damage was
Continued on Page 3D.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-17

4AO ~ l AZ
T h e exercise
will be based on
a hypothetical
atomic attack
on approx j.
M a t e ly fifty
critical target
CT t i e S. of the
c on t in e n tai
United States
with additional
Arizona sun., 1955-06-17
CIVIL
DEFENSE
NEWS
OPERATION ALERT 1865:

The second National Civil De-
fense Test Exercise, Operation
Alert 1855. will be held June Is
and 16, starting at 8:07 am.
CPhoenix Time) on the 18th. By
Telescoping, the exercise deals
with nine day period in 26 actual
bn11rc
Evening star., 1955-11-13

to non-fghter, as Army scientists identify him.
He is:
I. Intelligent and reasonably well educated.
2. More socially adept; he gets along with buddies
much better than the non-6ghter.
3. natural leader.
q More stable emotionaIly and has superior ability
to adjust TO changing situations.
S. More masculine - tougher"
g. Probably from higher social and economic level,
with stable home life and strong ties with parents.
7. More tolerant, more socially responsible.
Although the items given in the test may not seem
entirely consistent it must be remembered that the fac
tor Of strong masculnity recklessness, even may,
in many individual cases, outweigh the Others.
The "Doers''
DR.. Hubert e. Brogden, who is Director of Research
for the Armys Personnel Research Branch points out
that the fighters found be doers in the sense
that they interested in sports and hobbies,
were superior in health and athletic ability.
The only things in which non-6ghters participated
more he says were going to the movies and art work
We found out that the fighter concerned not only
about the Wellbeing of his immediate family, parents
and children, but he also is interested than the
non-ghter in such things national preparedness and
reducing death by accident and disease. The fighter is
also more tolerant of other people and their beliefs
The Army has also concluded that the fghter-hero is
more poised spontaneous independent, socabe, adap
tive and resouccfu than the nonghter He is mentally
healthy and well-adusted, whereas the typical nom
fighter tends to be depressed shows undue
his own health and exaggerateS his symptoms.
And contrary previously accepted opinion whether
man is single married seems have bearing on
whether or not he's fighter
'Herosm in combat and in civilian life," high
ranking Pentagon officer has observed, remains a
unique and kind of mystical act. But are getting
line on the people who are potential heroes. It's
forng to know that the solid the citizen the
intelligence and social responsibility he has, the more
likelihood he'll perform heroically. Heroism should
grow in that kind of SOIL - The End
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Dr.. HUBER E. Broeden.
Director Of Research.
army PERSONNEL Research

Did you think the dumb. unstable type
fights best7 The Army now knows
better. And . startling new test
actually shows who the heroes are
6eginning next July, Army recruits are going to
receive Of the most unusual tests ever devised for
examining the human personality. By means Of a
written QUESTIONABLE, the Army viii determine which
draftees win be fighters and heroes and which men
win likely break down and bug OUT during combat
In Short the going to be scientifically separated
from the boys.
On these pages IS a test, prepared for THIS WEEK
by the Amy's testing experts, which viii give you
authentic sample Of the actual examination the Army
will use II IS test you yourself should take whether
you potential dratee not for the qualities
that make individuals heroes under combat conditions
make them rise TO heroism in civilian life.
WllaE Makes Him Difserent7
What makes hero7 Ten men riding in the back Of
a truck. Somebody accidentally drops live grenade.
Nine men are frozen with fear, promptly dives
for the grenade and throws II out of the truck saving
nine lives What makes that man different?
AdroWnng child suddenly calls for help in dangerous
surf, 10 good swimmers the beach but only
dashes forward and makes the rescue why?
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Recently, Army Captain Victor L. Weeard was walk
ing along 57th Street in New York City when he came
upon crowd Of people standing the sidewalk look
ing up at window washer who was dangling from
hfth-hOcr window by single strap. Captain Weeard
raced into the building and reached the window cleaner
in the nick of time.
Would you have reacted the way Captain Wegard
did, would you have been Of the crowd on the
sidewalk?
Determining the element Of courage in a human
being has been Of the most difficult tasks the Ays
Personnel Research Branch has ever had to face To
get the needed data team Of skilled researchers was
sent to Korea Hundreds Of enlisted were selected
for testing the basis Of eye-witnesses accounts Of
their performance in combat
A fighter was identified as man who exposed him
self to enemy fire than Others who volunteered
for patrols, led assaults used his weapons effectively
continued fighting though wounded was the last man
to leave position
The nOn-fghters were men who plugged out" under
fire and hugeed their slit trenches refused to return
enemy fire. refused direct orders TO advance had to be
forced at gun point to obey, purposely immobilized
their weapons or became Historically ncapactated The
men TO be tested were chosen the basis Of these
kinds Of behavior. They were tested and re-tested
exhaustvey and when the results were tabuIated the
Army had the basis for amazing test could use on
its recruits.
More than that it had for the first time scientific
picture Of the top-gTade combat soldier.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Since the Army has reserved of the most psyche
logically exact questions for their own test these give
only rough estimate of your hero-potentia Averaee
IS l6. If You get IS your combat potential is high
G & G c c & & q q q c a
: = = q 4 Il & i S x = & & s : 81
6 6 G o { G & & { q
!" : % : . . 8 +: S 8 : = q
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Army Was Wrong

What is the soldier like who stands up in the face Of
enemy assault wave and throws gTcnades? Is he
character with more Drawn than brain, unstable,
impetuous type, less of scTewball? Does he
come from an impoverished background and conse-
quently have little regard for his life for the
social order? A conception along this line has been
used in the past to justify the Amys policy Of dumping
low-LQ. and socially irresponsible misfts into the
infantry
They could not have been more wrong. Here are the
outstanding characteristics of fghterhero compared
Evening star., 1955-11-13

n. don't mind hard work u II Is interesting.
AQ 81
a. The things I'm Interested In don't Interest many
other people. AO BO
=. Ray tsseaess In sclseol usually didn't know
TOO well. Al RO
20. sst inseetions easily. Al BD
-. On automobile trip. have pretty good
Idea 60 dlFeceion. Al 81
q. campins out lsn't my Idea Of fun. al B0
Evening star., 1955-11-13

60 - Ilke - 10 sports wrltsr. All al
- Ny stonaeh Is . strong - Iron. Al IN
40 Hhs taksns ssss y small kids. Al BD
n. Losd no.ass don's bothsr mo. An an
a. I'm - God - the next guy. Al 81
a can lind my way In open country without
esttlna lost. AD 81
-. llaush lot. Al BO
2s ean't seand dirt. Al BD
o. Ths heavier the Job che better like u. Al 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Child Returdution
Called Greatest
Medical Problem

Retardation In children Is the
greatest problem in medicine
today. because 50 few doctors are
trained to diagnose or treat sueh
cases. q leading pediatrician said
last night.
DR.. Frederic @. Burke. chief Of
|pediatrics at Georgetown Uni.
versity Hospital. addressed HELL
(Help for Exceptional Little PEG.
lple) at q dinner meeting in thu
Fairfax Hotel.
DR.. Burke said there are ir
this country between / million
and 2 million retarded children
with 10 million others affected BY
them - family members and
others close to these children
One Of the biggest problems. HI
said, is the difficulty Of deter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
The PERFECT GIFT
FOR THIS MOMENT
IN THIS WORLD

This Christmas you can give those you
love q Bible thsy'll turn to twice % oftsn
because it's written in the language We
use today: tie Revised Standard KsrsioA
In the ~ yeafs since the King James
translation, new discoveries Of ancient
manuscriptshayssh added light onthe
Scriptures. Became the KSVB b based
on such manuscripts some older than
any previously known iii b, In . ssnse
our oldesf Bible. and also our most
accurate.
Also, hundreds ofwords have changed
In meaning through the aees. In the
RSVB direct, understandable Language
replaces confusing expressions, yet still
preserves the Scriptures timeIess beauty.
Ask your book dealer for the RSV
Bible. It solves your gift problems in
minutes. And you'll Be long remembered
for such Q treasured gift.
Tzs RSTB Is pHbltahede ), Thomas Nelson 4
Sens. Pabllshs0 Of fine books sbses 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Or. Herbere to Speak

DR.. viii Herberg. writer and
philosopher, will be the speaker
in Georgetown University's Gas.
ton Lecture Series at 8 O'Clock
tonight in CASTOR Hall. Thirty.
seventh and o streets NV. He
win talk on 1.-THE American Re-
llisious Renaissance" Free tickets
to the lecture may be obtained
let the Georgetown University
Public Relations once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

mining definitely whether or moi
q child ID retarded.
Many parents. he said, &c
from doctor to doctor in search
Of help. Then finding none, they
hide their children and Withdraw
from their communities.
DR.. Burke helped found the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
6 Leqion Units Honored
For DoII-Dressinq Aid

satin, with a sequin crown
carrying q bouquet Of lilies OF
the valley.
The prize for the best baby
doll went to the Costello Unit
No. IS. for . doll In q long bat
iste christening gown trimmed
with lace.
Fort Stevens Unit No. 80 wor
the trophy for the most original
costume. with q doh dressed In
blue jeans with plaid cuffs and
|percale shirt, carrying q IRE
mans hat which for some rea-
son. holds a pair Of pajamas.
The entire collection Of doll,
viii be on display in the Par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

clinic for retarded children at
Georgetown last August. He said
the clinic Is now treating 25 pa
|tients and that there are more
than 100 on the waiting list. He
estimated that there are more
than 1000 retarded children In
the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

American Union on Decembe.
10. from 2 to 5 pm.
Later. needy parents will b
able to select the dolls, or othel
toys, for their children from thu
Salvation Army Christmas Store
which opens at 1906 H stree
NV. December 10.
Honorable mentions for dol
dressing were won last night b,
the Twin Clowns Labor Unit No
~. the Europe Unit No. 5 ana
the Spengler Unit No. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

Six units Of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary were honored
last night for outstanding con-
trihntions to the Salvation
Arrays annual embarrassing pro-
gram.
Five hundred dolls, dressed by
members. were displayed at q
meeting Of the auxiliary men,
bers from across the city.
These are part Of the. 2.000
dells the Army's program gives
to underprivileged children,
through their parents. at Christ
mas.
Tho Patton Tank Corps Unit
No. 10 won the trophy for the
prettiest don with q bride Il
inches tan. dressed In net and
Evening star., 1955-06-24

over 500 delegates from A.
States and three exchange
student from Japan, West
Germany and Switzerland.
From the Metropolitan Area
were seven boys and three
girls.
Everyone at the conference
was a junior, so he or she
could go back and tell the
ideas the next fall to the
school," said Eastern's dele
gate, Holden Roach. (He was
elected "the Outst n din g
Junior Boy.")
THE aim of the confer
ence," explained Holden. was
better citizenship through bet
ter leadership, and this was
accomplished by general ses-
sions and then discussion
groups going over as many as
so different problems relating
to Student Council"
1T was so worthwhile find
ing out how other schools were
getting along and how they
were being run from all over
the U. S. A. The problem
clinics were the best, since
we discussed all sorts Of things
ranging from parliamentary
procedure to delinquency"
Holden, who is Eastern's
SEA weep, Honor Society pres
ident, announcer for the chor-
us, a trumpet player, treas
urer of the Bible Current
Events and Geo. Washington
Conference Clubs has had
perfect attendance in school
since the sixth grade and takes
first honors as far as grades
go, said the conference was
great and he has many ideas
to carry back to his class
mates in the fall!
It's obvious why Eastern
chose Holden as their dele
gate, huh?
n \ Il
According to WMAL's lead