davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15

and the boy doing the work claims it
is much dustier too. With the help of
two boys, one man and a truck,
it required another four days to haul
the straw home.
So far as bedding is concerned we
are now ready for winter, knowing
that an ample supply is on hand, that
the cattle will always have dry,
warm place to bed down. The cows
will give more milk, the beef will gain
faster and the young replacement
stock will make normal healthy
growth, free from colds and disease.
Besides the satisfaction of knowing
that livestock will be comfortable dur
ing the winter there is big dividend
in the quantity of good fertilizer which
viii be available for the fields next
spring and which will increase the
yields of all crops.
In spite of the value of farm manure
many farmers who freely purchase
large quantities of commercial fertil-
izerS allow much of the worth of the
manure produced by their livestock to
be wasted. 1t is important to realize
that manure is a perishable product
and that unless proper care is taken
over half its value may be lost. These
losses of plant food occur through loss
by teaching and loss of nitrogen by
fermentation.
The liberal and wise use of ample
bedding materials with all livestock
around the farm will help check these
losses. A standard recommendation is
that manure should be hauled to the
field every day and that it should be
plowed under Immediately. I find this
an impossible rule to follow.
It's impractical to haul manure to
the fields every day. In the first place
the fields where we want to put the
manure for next years crop are not
always available because they may
have unharvested crops on them, then
the equipment is tied up on some other
job so we follow the practice of storing
the manure in large piles and hauling
it to the field twice year, once in the
fall after harvest is over and when
there is still time to do fall blowing,
and again in the spring as early as we
can get into the fields.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15
I Made a Deal
For More Straw

PROVIDING AMPLE bedding for the
zO-cow dairy herd and 20 beef steers
in the fattening pen, as well as the 10
springer heifers, yearlings and S
baby calves is a major problem on my
farm this fall.
Straw is our chief bedding material.
If it is not too coarse, straw will absorb
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15

Your implements dollar goes
twice as far, works twice as
hard, invested in a Lundell.
You get forage harvester
twirling cylinder with swing
ing knives picks up materials,
chops it, and augers it to
blower for delivery to truck
or wagon. Imagine a for
age harvester for less than
$1,000 Remove the blower
and auger and you have q
Lundell Stalk Shredder, all
set for crop and field condi-
tioning. No wonder farmers
lay their hard earned money
down for Lundell. 1t pays !
You can order the complete
harvester, or just the shred
der now and get the blower
auger attachments later.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15


SCOOP.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15
Put Up Muize und
Sugar Beet Tops FOR
Good, low Cost Feed !

Two answers to that live
stock feeding question, "How
to cut costs per pound of
gain %, lie in maize and beet
top ensilage. Both are COM
parable to corn silage in
quality.-If you grow maize
or sugar beets, see for your
self this winter. Left, sugar
beet leaves are gathered
by Lundell Forage Har- -
vester for silage.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15

% Converts from forage har-
vesteF to stalk shredder.
o Completely pulverizes stalks
weeds. vines. foliage, etc.
% Adjustable for finer or
coarser chopping.
Evening star., 1955-11-05

Fnrnshngs The Hect Co
Be yonrs absolutely IN fimsefo Chrstmas
CAPRI PRIZE HOME FEATURES:
70 equipped ha
VI eoosu end
andHn
4 ededfna a-cyrn ndpcrNus II
Londssdpe-somplee with drvewGy.
d WIN Be Judged
Evening star., 1955-11-05
)amC tboUs NEW CAPRI
I975E 5[x1.Zs~sl. LIMO : -

WHAT'S GREENWOOD KNOLLS LIKE? It's unique community Of 400 beautiful
homes Georgia Avenue past the mammoth Wheaton Shop
Center Dan OoW built sign Of quality Potential buyers will find
6md choose from starting ~ offering everything baths
bedrooms full Easements traditional modern styling finished recreation
The Mkado example, FarEast inspired home
glass folding panels patio carport completely
wings for eating sleeping and living financing available some
models immediate Nof contest winner has
already Greenwood Knol Home his original purchase price wb
bergfunded lin fnu Nv Dnm0 0Hy0u III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
TODAYS TV
HlGHLiGHTS
1880. WRC t4-vaughn Mon

1880. WRC tA-Vaughn Mon
roe Show: Kay Armen and
the Diamonds Quartet. guests.
1880, WMAL "a - Science Fic-
ton Theater:: Explorers hear
strange SOS messages from
craft outside the atmosphere
$500, WTOP 90 - Star Time
Playhouse: Tension mounts
between couple fleeing police
when storm strikes; Angela
Lansbury.
$3.50, WRC (A-Arthur Muir
ray Party: Jack E. Leonard
and Hildegarde visit.
800, WRC t4)-Summer Thea
ter: Meet McGraw," sus-
pense melodrama of double
double-cross: Frank Lovejoy,
Audrey Totter.
$3.50, WTOP (9) - Spotlight
Playhouse: Young son of
Western farmer idolizes des-
perado and helps him, even
though he knows he's q fugi-
tive; Zachary Scott.
1900, WTTG 81 - Baseball:
Washington VS.. Kansas City.
1880, WRC t4)--It's a Great
Life: Denny and Steve become
sympathetic when Mrs. Nor
gan complains she's not well
but it's the boys who wind
up in the hospital.
1880, WMAL (D-Mr. District
Attorney: The D. A. becomes
alarmed when the city reser-
voir is found to be radio
active; David Brian.
Ills. WTOP t9)-"Black Lime
light"-English movie about
innocent man who eludes po-
lice while wife tracks down
murderer; Raymond Massey.
HES, WMAL az - Studio 7:
Ace of Spades" stars Leon
Ames as a western gunman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

man show Saturday but Jona-
thon. dressed In q uniform. made
me gulp. Except for the fiat
nose, he looked astonishingly
like the late Babe Ruth.
Switched from ed Sullivan
after is minutes Of Roe Russell
and Eddie Albert and the fun
niest thing on the show was
Eds introduction Of Marion
Lorne as the Mrs. Guernsey" Of
Mr.. Peepers". What ]
switched to (The Variety Hour
was no improvement. :. Another
movie plug-this time for "ulys-
ses'' with Gree making like
Theda Bara down q rocky slope
to Kirk Douglas. =. Harry
Belafonte's voice sounds awfully
thin-is he oyerworking it?
Talked to Robert ("Father
Knows Best') on the phone yes
terday and he says they're al
ready up to episode II on the
series that starts Wednesday
after next on NBC-4. Bob is
going through the Father of the
Bride" routine in private life.
His oldest daughter, Carole Anne.
81. will be married Sept. 10 to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

turned out to be, as expected, q
personal triumph for its gifted
star. Cyril Ritchard.
The first act. like the gather
ing of the storm. was a bit dull.
but once Rupert Rex, deposed
monarch of Brandovia Gland of
the ong-haired, weasel and the
Ishort-haired yak was in New
York making like Arthur Muir
Tray. the show picked up zip and
interest.
The musical sequences, partic-
iularly the delightful number
Involving Rupert and q variety
Iof averaged female students.
were flrst-rate and by far the
most successful element. in the
|glittering production.
Ingenious, too. was the closing
ensemble dance in which the
friends of Brandovia performed
an intricate number that seemed
to call for an exchange or round
house rights, by the partners.
Name this dance and win two
free lessons at Mrs. Candle S
lschool.)
1t may have been that the
show picked up zip with the en-
trance of Irene Manning as Mrs.
Candle. ! won't quibble. She's a
lovely gal who sings wen and
clearly and I wish ] could say
the same for Joan Greenwood.
who was a .trifie too energetic
and unintelligible as the Count
eSs.
Richard Haydn, whose face is
only a shade less plastic than
Mr.. Richards. was excellent as
the faithful henchman. AS the
king. Ritchard, Of course, was
perfect. He has the air, the grace,
the versatility, and, undeniably.
the face for regal farce. Il think
he's even trained his wrinkles to
slant diagonally back and upD
Arthur Penn directed; Fred
Coe produced. and two gentle
men with the unlikely names Of
Moose Charlap and Chuck
Sweeney composed the engaging
score One OF their numbers,
Young Ideas" looks like Tvs
first hit since 1.-THE Big Change. I"
I wish they'd repeat the whole
thing on a starlit nisht.
$3.50
On the Run:
Morgan Beatty's new Sunday
afternoon series. People" ran
like a collection Of newsreel odds
and ends. The people were
interesting enough hut the inter-
views. in most cases. seemed bad
" botched and dull. +. The
first with the young man who
found" the sunken Monitor}
featured one Of the most idiotic
and exasperating performances
by a reporter that I've witnessed
all season. Every statement
of fact was greeted with a
whooping inane why" or
What" and I'm sure that the
lad was just as confused as I
was. CartooniSt John Nor
ment was another puzzler. . i
He was asked how he got started
cartooning and RECALLED us with
his early life In bakery in
Alabama (gave the street address
twice.. -. The Earl Goodwin and
Harry Cain interludes were more
rewarding but hardly enough toI
compensate for the remainder Of
the dreary session.
That was q hilarious baseball
routine on the Winters Sher-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23


young man from Philadelphia,
Arthur Proffitt. Bob says he
never felt so awkward or help
less" now that the house is topsy-
turvy with preparations tor the
"Just so my check
signing hand holds out" he re-
fleets. . more about Bob to-
morrow
II 1.-THE $64, 200 Question" is to
have any Tv competition. 1t looks
as II Lou Cowan, who created it
for CHS. will have the corner on
the market. His stop the
Music" which is being revamped
returns to ABC-Tv on Sept. Is
and he's also preparing q new
entry called "The Big Surprise
for NBC-Tv on Saturdays. i.
The big reward on this show.
according to Broadcasting -Tele-
casting magazine, will be the
achievement Of winning con-
testants' ''life long ambition. re-
gardless." plus UP TO 100000 In
money.
Speaking Of BIT magazine,
there's q wonderful interview
with Evangelist Billy Graham in
this weeks issue. ). Graham re-
veals that he hopes to do O TV
show olive" whenever possible)
and would like personally to
go on a network and try to buck
one of those top rated shows be-
cause I'm Of the opinion that q
little dent could be made"
Here is the @ and A that fol-
lowed:
@. Bishop Sheen took on
Berle on Tuesdays; the next step
is for you to take on Gleason
on.
@. Or Bishop Sheen.
Graham: / would much rather
tackle Gleason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Planes Noisier

Airplanes are becoming noisier.
New jet engines with powerful
afterburners generate $50 deci-
bells. a fury of sound equivalent
to LIS billion people all talking
at once. Nothing in mans pre-
vious experience approaches that
intensity. says the National Geo.
graphic Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
FIN Stations

coming movie, might of the
Hunter" Also, scenes from
Rembrandt" and, with Elsa
Lancaster. scenes from "the
Beachcomber."
9:55, WWDC--Baseball: Wash
ington at Kansas City. (Tele-
Yised, channel S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Other AN Stutions
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
1880. WMAL-Eddie Cantor

1880, WMAL-Eddie Cantor:
Eddie salutes Johnny Ray.
$500. WTOP--Suspense: 1.-THE
Beetle and Mr.. Bottle" start
with simple homicide-then
compound their trouble.
$3.50, WRC-Dragnet: TWO men
and their woman accomplice
work their confidence" game
once too often.
500, WRC-Night Of the Hunt
or: Charles Loughton in mar
rative reading with orchestral
accompaniment from forth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
ON THE AIR I'll
1t Wos q Greet ~
Night for Candles
By BERNIE HARRISON

Tevision produced Its FIRST original musical hit last night
and while consider the for rejoicing those
dazzling electrical fireworks outside the house did 10 be
OVERRIDING it a bit
Sumner Elots 1.-THE King and Mrs. candle"-f you
weren't closing windows and looking for candles
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14
Modern Materials Bring
Old Farmhouse Back TO Life

Many an old home such as this
farmhouse has plenty of life ir
its basic structure and needs only
imaginative Femodeling with
modern building materials tc
make it good as new.
The old back porch was re.
placed by section which includes
a first-hoor bedroom, a bath, and
q new rear entrance. The new
section is topped by a deck open
ing off second-fioor bedrooms
Added later were breezeway
and a large double garage.
Old and new gable roofs were
covered with fire-resistant asphalt
shingles in cheerful blue green
blend. The roof was economical
to apply, and its maintenance cost
is low. Asphalt shingles can gen.
orally be laid right over the old
roofing material, saving the ex-
pense of removing the old roofing.
The green tone of the roof is in
harmony with the houses rural
setting and serves as the key to
all the colors used on the rest of
the house.
An important asset to both the
design and comfort of the "after''
version are the many modern
ponderosa pine windows which
were installed in the new addi-
tion or substituted for the small
original windows on the main
body of the house. Double-h hung
window units were used for the
main body, banks of sliding win
dows for the new section, and
floor-to-ceiling fixed-sash win
dows for the breezeway. Window
sash and frames were. painted
white to match the siding.
New beveled siding was applied
over the old sidewalks. Attractive
overhead panel garage doors are
in keeping with the architecture
Of the remodeled house.
Large-scale remodeling such as
this may be done gradually, a
section at a time as the budget
allows. It might take few years,
but the final result is usually
worth it.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14

velop sufficient root system to
reach the moisture available below
the surface. The force of water
should be gentle so that it does
not wash the seeds or shift the
soil in the seeded.
Once lawn grasses become es-
tablished, light sprinkling from a
hose held in the hand has little
value, says Phillips. Application
of at least an inch of water is
then required to reach the grass
roots where it can do the most
good. This amount can be ap-
piled best through a sprinkler at
tached to the end of the hose or
a length of perforated or canvas
hose through which the water can
spray or soak.
The quantity of water applied
to the lawn can be checked very
easily. Place a few empty l.
pound coffee cans or similar con-
tainers at several spots within the
area being sprinkled. When the
water in the cans reaches depth
of 1 to 11s inches, enough water
has been applied. This method
will also show whether the appli-
cation within the sprinkled area
is uniform.
Lawns on loamy soil should be
given an application of 1 to III
inches of water about once every
10 days in dry weather. Once in
20 days should be enough for clay
soil, while every 5 days may be
necessary for lawns on sandy soil.
The bulletin Care and Manage
ment of Lawns" is available free
of charge from county agents or
by writing to the Mailing Room,
Agricultural Hall, University of
Delaware, Newark.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14
Light Springling Good
For Newly Seeded Lawns


Spring is the one season when
light sprinkling from hose can
be beneficial to lawn.
For newly seeded lawns this
method is hard to beat, provided
the force of the water is not too
great. That's the suggestion of
Claude E. Phillips, head of the
agronomy department at the Uni
versity of Delaware. Professor
Phillips is author of the bulletin
"Care and Management of Lawns
issued by the Agricultural Exten-
sion Service.
Lawn grass seeds are usually
sown near the soil surface where,
if no supplemental moisture is
supplied, they are subject to al
ternate soaking from dew and
rain and drying from the action
of wind and sun. To germinate
properly and root themselves the
seeds and young seedlings need a
constant light supply of moisture.
A light daily sprinlxIing in dry
weather is recommended to keep
the seeds developing normally and
permit the young seedlings to de-
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14


Delaware for the fourth time, DR..
Kublin appears on the summer
school staff through a grant of
the Japan Society, Inc, an asso-
citation of Americans and Japan
ese devoted to the development of
better unity and understanding be-
tween Japan and the United
States. DR.. Kublin's course and
lectures in the summer school cur
riculum are part of an extern
sive program of Far Eastern
study.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14

to the public, will precede Mr.,
BUTTS address, and entertainment
by popular radio and television
stars will follow it.
Governor Alan Shivers of Texas,
who is a broiler raiser and mem
ber of the National Broiler Asso-
citation, will also speak following
the barbecue. The barbecue will
be sponsored by the Nacogdoches
County Broiler Association.
A Nacogdoches County Broiler
Queen will be crowned at a dance
on the evening of May 18. The
Queen will be awarded an all-ex-
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14
Thirty-Five Speakers on Program
For Second National Broiler
Convention

More than IS speakers from 20
different states will appear on the
program Of the Second National
Broiler Convention in Nacog-
doches, Texas, May II and 18.
The convention is sponsored by
the National Broiler Association.
Headlining the program will be
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
Earl L. Butz, who will speak dur
ing the evening program on May
IL. A giant chicken barbecue, open
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14
To Lecture On Japanese Culture

A survey of the history of
Japan with particular emphasis
on Japanese cultural institutions
will be the topic of DIR. Hyman
Dublin, one of the foremost Japan
scholars in this country, during
the University of Delaware's sum-
mer session. DR.. Kublin will offer
the course, History and Culture
of Japan" and will deliver several
public lectures.
Returning to the University of
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-28
Seattle's Nome Club To To Hold Alaska Day Dinner On October IS

SEATTLE-A dinner will be held by the Nome Club at the Washington Hotel on October 18 to celebrate the 88th anniversary of the acquisition of Alaska and the raising of the American flag at Sitka It is planned to make this an annual event, states Presi- dent James Jim" C. Gaffney.
 All native sons and daughters are especially invited to attend
 The youth of the North will be called upon to carry forward the Alaska traditions. An organiza- tional meeting will be held at the informal buffet dinner to be held on that evening.
 A special guest will be Maj. Bob Crawford, born in Dawson, who wrote the Army Air Corps song.
 Among native sons" who will be present are Rear Adm. w. A. Dolan and Col. J. E. Webber of Bremerton, Alaska-born boys; Le- land and Sherwood Goodwin, the sons of Walter Goodwin of the Alaska Road Commission at Nome; pr. Robert M. Simpson, and Duncan Robertson, Juneau; Oliver Anderson, Douglas, Pick les" Thornguest, and George E. Bassett of Pan American Airways.
 Reservations may be made at MA.7O7O through MT. McCloy.
 Alaskans from all over the ter ritory will be welcome" Gaffney said.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-28
Benson Admits He Made Mistake in Ladejinsky Case

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary of Agriculture Benson said Tues day he made a mistake in denying security clearance to Wolf Lade- jinsky. As a result of that affair, his departments security program has been overhauled, he said.
 "I'm sure we have made mis- takes in handling our security program, but they were honest and conscientious mistakes" Ben son told a Senate Civil Service subcommittee.
 The secretary said he hadn't been satisfied with Agriculture's security program before the Lade- jinsky incident last January and criticism by newspapers of his decision in the case "caused me more concern than ever"
 It was then, he said, that he or dered review of the depart ment's security program and at the same time urged President Eisenhower to "cause a review to be made on our security proce- dures."
 Ladejinsky, Russian born specialist on land reform, was de- nied security clearance by Agri- culture although he had been cleared by the State Dept. and had worked in the Tokyo Embassy for years.
 Subsequent to Benson's ruling, Ladejinsky was hired by Harold E. Stassen, then head of the For eign Operations Administration, and given a post in Indochina.
 Benson came before the sena- tors as a voluntary witness. The Senate group is looking into the Ladejinsky case as part of a gen eral inquiry into the administra- tion's security program.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-28
City of Nome Joins League of Alaskan Cities

The City of Nome joined the League of Alaskan Cities at it's regular council meeting Monday night. The city has taken this progressive step after having fail ed to act for the past several years and will sent a delegate to the annual meeting of the league on Oct. 29.
 A road program was promised for next summer and to include the extention of the 4th Street road from B Street and east to the next intersection.
 Five hydrants are being in stalled, replacing old hydrants now in use in several parts of the community.
 Civil Defense intercommunica- tion units are to be used by the city police department to strength en the police service and at the same time be in operation and ready when and if needed for de- fense protection, according to Harold Pomeroy, director of the territorial Civil Defense organ ization.
 A lengthy discussion on the lm- provements promised in the pow CT and light service resulted in the request of Luther Dunbar, power and light manager, and Tom Mar tin, chairman of the Utilities Board, to attend the next meeting of the council and explain what has been done and when the city can expect improvements in dis tribution.
 The MIX Go. has asked the council for cooperation in finding suitable housing for tons of freight arriving in a few days as much of it has to be stored under cover for the winter. Councilman Gustafson is acting for the city in locating buildings Suitable for this purpose.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-28
Omnibus Bill .

Continued from Page One) said. "The thought just occurred to me since I've been in Alaska"
 The proposal followed testi- mony of two witnesses who call ed for tax reductions for Alaskans to help promote development and an increase in population
 Norman Banfield, Juneau attor- ney, proposed little bit of statehood at a time," declaring Alaska was not in financial po- sition to assume the burden of statehood He proposed a 25 per tax reduction for a given period" :"
 Mayor Cyril Coyne of Skag- way called for a 100 per cent income tax exemption for a given period He said his proposal was not an indictment of statehood or in support of the commonwealth plan for Alaska.
 O'Brien, commenting on Ban fields proposal, said a tax-reduc- ing bill would be passed by Con- gress.
 Banfield also attacked proposed participation by Alaska in the federal highway program. Such participation, he said, would re- suit in a 23 per. cent increase in territorial appropriations.
 He suggested as substitute an outright annual grant of federal funds for road construction.
 "There's been terrific amount of propaganda in Alaska that if we were under the highway act all our problems would be solved" Banfield said He said federal grants are justified by the national defense status of Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-28
DIR. WILLIAM KNICKER
 WILL BE MISSED IN NOME

Dr. William T. Knicker, who has been stationed here with the Air Force for the past year, is scheduled to leave with the with drawal of the U.S.A.F. from this area very shortly.
 Dr. Knicker, who has assisted our local physician and given gen. erously of his time e-and talents to the community, will be missed by his many friends. He has parti- cipated in the Community Meth odist Church choir during the past year He will be stationed at Ladd AFB before returning to the States.