davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01
Montana Steer
In Big Time

IN WHAT MAY be the best showing
made by Montana-bred steer in half
a century, ''Duke" climaXed a series
of winnings by becoming the Champion
Hereford steer at the International
Junior Show in Chicago.
Duke was one of a carload of Mon
tana steers purchased by a Dewitt,
Iowa, feeder. The calves were bred and
raised on Earl and Douglas Dubois N
connected Xxx ranch some six miles
northeast Of Windham. The bulls string
the load of calves were pair of
Domino Heirs bred by Soulsby Bros,
Windham. Dubois purchased the bulls
at the Central Montana Hereford Assn.
sale in Lewistown, paying $500 each for
the bulls. They had been fed out by
Jack Wright's Showbarn Ranch, Fish
tail.
Dukes" show record included grand
champion of show at the Low Moor,
Iowa, Mohawk show and the Clinton
county Iowa show in which 1896 steers
we're entered; plus the reserve cham
pionship at the Quad-county show, also
held at Clinton. Then at Chicago, the
steer stood not only in the champion
of the junior Hereford class, but also
was reserve grand champion of the
division, and reserve champion Here
ford in the open division He weighed
1,045 pounds and sold for $31.5O per
hundred.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01

''must," with the coming Of artificial
breeding.
Close observation in detecting and
recording the heat periods also give
the dairyman and veterinarian valuable
information relative to the health of
the herd
If cows have irregular periods, it
indicates there is something physiology
cally wrong with her and that the
services of a veterinarian should be
called.
If you are having difficulties with
artificial breeding, check your breed
ing records and observation methods,
check with your veterinarian and fol-
low good recommended dairy manage
ment practices. Artificial breeding is
practical. Success, however, depends
largely upon the dairyman's coopera-
ton.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01

F a r, Bozeman,
will open the
gates for t h e i r
1856 exposition on
March 10. T h e
pre- d o m inately
livestock fair will
op erat e from
March 10 through
March II. Angus
cattle will show
on Tuesday of that
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01
Notes
BV ED SAXTON

WITH A 10-YEAR history of educa-
ton and entertainment service behind
them, officials of the Montana Winter
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01

on tuesday OF that
week, sell on Wednesday, while Here
fords will be shown on Thursday and
sell on Friday. A range bull sale of all
breeds will be held Saturday. Other
livestock classes, such as sheep, swine
and dairy cattle, as well as Shorthorn
classes Of beef cattle, have yet to
announce their show and sale dates.
THE NUMBER OF DIRECTORS of
the National Livestock and Meat Board
was increased from % to %, according
to an announcement from the organiza-
ton. The decision to increase repre-
Sentation on the Board was reached at
a meeting in Denver last August. No
members of the Board reside in either
Montana or Wyoming.
DIRECTORS OF THE Montana Quar-
ter Horse Association met in Great
Falls on Dec. and set a date, but not
a place, for their 1856 show. The event
will be held during the last week in
June. Great Falls is being considered
as the host city.
DOUGLAS DEAR, SIINS, was ap-
pointed by the directors of the Montana
Quarter Horse Association to be their
representative and attend the National
convention at Houston, Tex, in late
February. He will urge that an inspec-
tor for the National group be sent to
Canada this coming summer to enable
those horses passing inspection in Can
ada be eligible for registration.
THE NEW LEAN LOOK is coming
into the pork production field. Packers
are beginning to sell leaner pork, they
are trimming chops with but 4-inch
of fat around the edges, rather than
the 4A-inch trim they have used. This
will undoubtedly increase lard supplies
and further reduce the price of that
product. But in the end it should stimu-
late the production of bacon type hogs
and an initial product more suited to
consumer demand.
A REGISTERED JERSEY COW owned
by F. E. Koukol, Belgrade, has been
rated Tested Dam by the American
Jersey Cattle Club. The cows progeny
averaged 8,214 lbs. of milk containing
461 lbs. of butterfat on a twice-daily
milking, SO5-day mature equivalent
basis. The testing plan used by the
breed organization aids owners in Sc
lection of superior breeding stock.
| & &
LAURENCE TREBESCH, Dutton, re.
Gently purchased, at the Wyoming An
gus Ranch, Cheyenne, Wyo., eight COWS
by Ankonian 10th and nine heifers sired
by the imported Eljarvis of Haymount.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01

s'Duke," champion Hereford steer at
the International Junior Show in Chi
cage, poses before entering the ring.
AT the halter is Lewis SchOening, De-
Witt, Ia, who fed the steer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Senator S Daughter
Turns to Teaching

coffee. and sometimes we feed
them"
All three girls take turns
cooking and doing the house,
cleaning. AIMS speciality is
homemade bread-she learned
the recipe from her older sis
ter. She often makes fresh
bread or rolls for an ordinary,
non-company dinner.
For amusement Ann likes to
go to the theater, concerts or
Dixieland jam sessions. She
plays tennis and swims when
ever she gets a chance.
A Writer
Although she has never tried
to have any of her work pub
lished, the senator's daughter
is a prolific writer, turning
out poetry and short stories and
writing children's stories for
her young niece and nephew.
Someday, she says, she'd like
to write a novel.
Last summer Ann and her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Meow to Hold
Convention
In Chicago

J. Edgar Hoover. director of
the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation, will be among the
speakers at the 18th national
convention Of the National
Council of Catholic Women to
be held November ITO in
Chicago. Mr.. Hoover will make
an address on the topic. THE
Twin Threat to Freedom" on
November 9.
The welcoming address at
the first general meeting will.
be made by Samuel Cardinal
Stritch Of Chicago.
Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
BY ADELE CHIDAKEL

Why does a Senator's daugh-
ter come to Washington to
live? The obvious reason might
be TO bask in the glamour of
her fathers position.
But if the girl is Ann Case,
daughter Of New jerseys Re-
publican Senator Clifford Case,
the answer is simply that she
loves Washington and finds
many young people here who
share her interests.
And, surprisingly, Ann says
she isn't introduced as Senator
Cases daughter" here nearly
so often as in her home town
of Railway, N. J.
Being the daughter Of a
member Of Congress can have
its drawbacks, Ann points out.
Once when l was in high
school," she recalls, Il had a
date with a boy who took me
to New York for dinner and the
theater-a really gala evening.
Then when we got home he
said. DO you think your
father could get me into West
Point?'"
Teaches School
Ann, a pert 22-year-old who
complains that people always
think I'm about 16." teaches
second grade at BeauvOir
School. one Of the National
Cathedral schools.
She has always wanted to
be a teacher-She was a camp
counselor as a teen-ager and
even as a child organized
play schools for the neighbor-
hood children--and adores
her second graders.
They're just lovely" she
says, completely spontaneous
at that age"
Ann took the job at Beau
voir in September. the possess
sor of a brand-new diploma
from Middlebury College.
At Middlebury she was a
member Of Phi Beta Kappa,
president Of the women's stu
dent government organization,
a member Of Mortar Board
highest ranked honorary for
women--and sang in the choir
and taught piano to the town
children.
Her two college roommates
decided to live in Washington
too, so the three girls rent a
tiny Georgetown house. COM
plete with miniature garden
The house, believed to date
from 1870, boasts such quaint
features as original wide board
floors. crystal chandeliers, and
falling plaster in the kitchen.
There is a constant flow of
visitors to the little house,
Ann says. People just con-
gregste here. We give them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
|IsrQeli Actress
Makes Bond Plea

Orna Porat, the leading
actress of Israel. spoke at a
luncheon yesterday on Buy
Israel Bonds" The plea was
a success and a total of $780,
900 was raised.
Purchasers of the bonds
were so women who turned up
at the home of Mrs. George
Wasserman. Miss Porat said
last night before leaving for
Boston that it was one of the
largest sums raised by her ap-
peals she has been making
throughout the United States
during the last six weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

says she seldom talks politics
with her father and tries to
stay out Of arguments with her
Democratic friends.
But" she says, I'D love to
be a politicians wife!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

mother accompanied Senator
Case to San Francisco for the
Republican convention. 7 had
a marvellous time" Ann says.
you felt as though you knew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

everybody in town--it was like
a big family party"
Ann is not active in politics,
although she worked in her
fathers headquarters during
his 1854 Senate campaign. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

director of the Family Life
Bureau, National Ca tn olfc
Welfare Conference will speak
next Thursday on the topic.
Women AS Men See Them"
The Most Rev. Richard j.
Cushing, Archbishop of Bos-
ton, will speak at the closing
banquet November 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
.Oldsters Form, Club

The Leisure Club. a GROUP
of older persons who meet for
recreation and light refresh
ment. holds meetings on al
ternate Thursday afternoons
at the Bald Eagle Recreation
Center. For more information
call Johnson 2-0761 or Logan
1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

HoursMa nd Valley. m o
$50 m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01
CufhoIic Committee
Rebukes White Council

New Orleans amp -- The
commission on human rights Of
the Catholic Committee Of the
South has rebuked Louisiana seq
reRation leaders for an Insult" TO
Archbishop Joseph r. Rummel In
the form Of boos and flaming
cross.
In a statement, the laymen or
Ranization condemned what II
termed the anti Catholicism
shown by the racist Citizens Coun-
ellis" at their recent meeting here.
When the archbishop's name
was read 10 a crowd In a list OF
board members OF the Urban
League, boos echoed through the
crowd Of $500 segregationists who
had gathered in the local baseball
park 10 hear Gov. Marvin Griffin
Of Georgia denounce the us. SUI
preme Court for it's decision out
lawing public school segregation.
We brand those people who APP
peared last week on the racist
program at Pelican Stadium as
anti southern,
anti-Catholic and irreligious." the
human rights commission said.
AN insult 10 the archbishop Is
an insult to every Catholic in the
archdiocese" the commission add
ed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01
Dozing Driver &
Passengers Hun
AS Cor Hits Pole

A Minneapolis drivers doze at
the wheel put him and three of his
passengers in hospitals early Sat
urday morning, May 25.
The driver, Edgar Jackson, 9s2
Bryant Av. N, struck a light
post Just across the Seventh St
bridge heading towards Olson
Blvd. at about 4 a. m.
The collision demolished the
car and sent Jackson and his pas
sengers to hospitals, The driver
suffered a broken nose and the
loss Of a front tooth. He remained
in the hospital Sunday to deter
mine whether his chest had been
injured by the steering wheel He
is now at home.
Madison Norwood. 1928 Hum
boldt Av N, suffered a light
brain conclusion and was released
from General hospital Tuesday.
Kenny Grigsby, s14 Aldrich
Av. NJ an Army paratrooper
home on a nine day leave suffered
gashes on his forehead and was
shaken up. Grigsby was treated
at the Naval hospital.
Donald Banks, address unknown
did not suffer any bruises, except
shock, but was taken to a hos
pital for a check UP.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01
Choral Union To
Sponsor Revival
At Friendship

The Minneapolis Gospel Choral
Union will present Rev. Mrs. VIII
lie Mae Ford Smith, national
evangelist and assistant pastor
and the Rev. Mrs. NJ. 3. Patton.
pastor Of Gregg Temple CINE
Church. St Louis, Mo, in a great
spirit filled revival for ten nights
beginning Sunday, June Bird at
$3.50 p. m. and ending Wednesday.
June 10, to be held at Friendship
Baptist church, s2e 18th Av. s.
Rev. l. C. Harris is pastor.
The Sunday service June 10
viii begin at 7:45 p. m.
II you are sick in mind. spirit
or body, don't fail TO attend this
great revival The public is cor
daily invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01
Beer License Is
Granted To Sporting
Despite Opposition

Efforts OF a group Of residents
near SIS Rondo Az, St Paul TO
convince the St Paul city council
that a restaurant and beer tavern
license should not be granted Ger
maine Sporting at that address
have met with defeat.
The council granted the license
to Mr. Sperhng by a vote OF 10
3. Councilmen Frank Marziteli,
Robert Gibbons and Norris Hal
vorson voted against granting the
license.
Voting for the issuance Of the
license were Mayor Joseph Dill
lon, and Councilmen Robert Pet
erson. SEVERN Mortinson and Bud
Holland.
Two petitions were presented,
One which had II names favored
granting the license and another
with IS names opposed the license
on the grounds that a beer tavern
would be a public nuisance
II was found that some per-
sons had signed both petitions and
after a careful check all OF those
who had signed both petitions
were eliminated
Reported signing the petition
against the tavern were Mr.. and
Mrs. william Brayboy Mr.. and
Mrs. James Griffin. Mrs. Della
williams, Mr. and Mrs. Marion l..
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Eft
ter, Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Hagan,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Armistead and
Mrs. Arthur Hedge.
Mr.. Sporting has been operating
tavern and restaurant on the
corner Of University and Kent St
for the past few years. The new
place for which he was granted a
license Is the old Gopher Lodge
Of Elks Rest building
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01
WiIIiom N. Perry
Reelected Boxer
Post Commander

William N. Perry was reelected
commander of Johnnie Baker
Post No. POI, American Legion at
its regular monthly meeting held
May "a. at $50 p. m. at the post
clubrooms. other officers elected
for 1956-57 were Fred d. Brown,
first vice commander; Thomas H.
Brown, second vice commander:
Edward o. Green, adjutant: Percy
Hughes Sr., finance officer; Rev.
Henderson Reddick, chaplain and
Walter r. Banks, sergeant at
arms.
Mrs. Doris Fields was elected
president Of the Baker Post aux
Hilary; Mrs. william N. Perry,
first vice president; Mrs. Edward
o, Greene, second vice president
and Mrs. Jack Poster, sergeant at
arms. The president will appoint
the secretary at a later date.
Baker Post and Auxiliary held
their Memorial Day services at
Bethesda Baptist church, Sunday.
May 81 at IL a. m. Rev. Worth L.
Barbour delivered the Memorial
sermon.
There was a large turn out Of
the members of the post and aux
Hilary and also a number Of mem
bers from Attucks-B Brooks Post
No. COG and Leslie Lawrence Post
No. 497, both posts from st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01

memberships in the organization.
They are Carl weschclte, Thomas
Hbbs and Rev. w. l.. Battles
Cecil Newman, publisher OF the
St Paul Recorder newspaper, said
the 1856 st Paul drive demon
strated the citizens OF Sc, Paul
are aware Of thetremendous job
the NAACP has accomplished To-
cally and nationally for the peo-
pie,
He praised the manner in which
campaign chairman Leonard Car
ter has conducted the campaign,
He counselled however that dcs-
pite its success. the maximum po-
tential had not been reached.
Rev. w. l.. Battle, pastor OF
Gospel Temple Church OF God in
Christ who not only served as a
team captain but took out $500
life membership, told OF his in
terest In the work OF the MA
ACP and pledged continued In
terest and support.
Estyr Peake, newspaper woman
congratulated the membership
campaign organization for a
job well done.
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr, pastor
OF Pilgrim Baptist church and u
community leader said he was
pleased and proud OF the fine re-
cord made in this years drive. He
said that he was pleased TO see
how close the NAACP has con-
tinued TO work with the organi-
lied church.
He told how n leading Baptist
minister In Louisiana advised a
meeting Of officials Of the Nation
al Baptist convention that while
the NAACP work has officially
been banned In Louisiana the
church had not been banned and
would carry on the NAACP work
until the ban had been removed.
Division 2 led by Carl Woschcke
led No. /, chairmanned by John
Culver. No reported 1863 mem
berships for total OF 1892 as
against sol memberships obtained
by No. 1. otalling St43s
Team captains and the totals
turned In by each were aS fol-
lows;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01
Reviewer Says
Rowan's New Book
On Asion Countries
Interesting. condid
By Betty kornhauser
THE PTTIFUL AND THE
PROUD" by Carl T. Rowan
(Random House S5.O0)

Carl Rowan's book is inter
esting, enlightening and very
candid, lie saw a great deal Of
India, Pakistan and several
other Far Eastern countries.
lie was subjected TO question
ing that probably few other
Americans have been, due TO
the fact that he is a Negro. In
dams (more than half the book
is devoted TO India, were con.
stantly attempting TO put him
ON the defensive and asking
how he, as a Negro, could talk
OF American democracy.
They were slteptical OF his state
ments regarding the progress Of
the Negro toward first class citi-
zenship, and would quickly accost
him when any news Of an undcmo-
cratic or discriminatory nature
appeared In their papers.
Mr.. Rowan was saddened by
many OF the students, intelligent
sia and journalists with whom he
spoke their attitude was primar-
ily anti-western and many were
Communists. He felt that the In
dian villagers did not share the
feelings OF these other groups, but
also felt that the villagers were
not the ones who made policy or
swayed mass thinking.
He questioned the wisdom, even
the possibility, OF midas remain
ing a neutral in the cold war. II
was his impression that midas
position was taken, as some In
dams admitted 10 him, because IL
allowed them TO be top dog"
rather than n junior partner In
any alliance with the West. An
other point OF view that some In
dams expressed TO him was that
the Vests policy Of colonialism.
as they phrased II, was more real
and menacing than the prospect
of communism.
Mr.. Rowan realizes, though he
isn't sure that all Americans win.
that the problems that India
faces: poverty, hunger. disease.
racial discrimination, domination
and exploitation Of weaker peoples
by the powerful nations Of the
world" would confront India even
had there been no Lenin or no
Mao Tse-tung; that Asias tur-
moil Is not simply the product
Of communism.
one aspect Of the book troubled
this reviewer that is Mr.. Row
ans discussion about Nehru. This
stems from two sources. One OF
them is that in other reading on
India (Chester Bowles' book. for
Instance) a different conclusion
was reached. The other Is feel
ing that Is harder TO articulate, II
comes from feeling that the
world is in too precarious posi-
ton today to stir up III viii be
tween two countries as important
as India and the United States on
the basis Of one mans reaction to
Nehru. Granted that Nehru is a
personality. as Robert
rrumbul makes clear in his book
AS I See India" anyone who has
lived in that country knows that
here is no chance Of either Ne
lru or India being seriously com
nunistlc.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01
Masonic Grand
Masters To Meet
Here In 1857

Boston. Mass The Twin Cities
will be the scene OF the National
Conference Of Grand Masters Of
the National Conference Of Prince
Hall Masons Of America in 1857.
Minnesota Grand Master John
r. Lawrence announced the de-
cision last week following ballot
ing on the conference site. The
meeting viii be held May % and
"a.
Grand master Lawrence Of st.
Paul and Mrs. Lawrence attended
the meeting here.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01
GRADUATING CLASS or
SOUTH HIGH OF 1895
TO HOLD REUNION

The graduating class Of 1885 Of
South High school viii hold a
reunion at the Harrington Hotel.
Minneapolis. Saturday. June ?. at
7:so p. m A banquet and social
hour win be order Of the evening.
All alumnus Of the 80 class are
urged to attend this reunion
For reservations contact Mar
iorie HaIlbeek. Walnut s-25s5.
Bob Miller Is general chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01
Post Excited Rulers Council
Cove Annual Party Fridoy

one or the lovelier spring dane
ing parties OF the season was the
annual formal dancing party Of
the Elks Past Exalted Rulers
Council held at Ramaleys in St
Paul. Friday evening, May IS.
A large crowd Of beautifully at
tired ladies and their escorts en-
ioyed the hospitality Of the
Brother Bills"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01
Louis Armstrong
Coming To Town
Tuesday. June IS

Louis "satchmo" Armstrong
and his All Stars viii entertain
for dance fans and music lovers
at the 81. Paul auditorium Tues
day night, June IS. beginning at
8 p. m.
Armstrong, who will be at the
auditorium only one night, win
feature such outstanding stars as
Truman Young, Edmond Hall. Ar
vel Shaw. Billie Kyle and Barrett
Deenes. Also Velma Middeltown.
vocalist.
He recently returned from a
tour in Europe. where he was
praised as an excellent goodwill
ambassador.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01

and in New Orleans, Georgia's
Gov. Marvin S. Griffin said that
the rights of Southern people
were threatened with destruc-
ton" as he addressed a Citizens
Council meeting.
But in none of the gatherings
was there any more than the
usual fervor, and, indeed, two Of
the Alabama meetings had I'M
usually small crowds. A Haynes
vile, Ala, meeting heard Geor-
gas Roy Harris, four-time
Speaker Of the state House, call
for a second period Of recon
strucuon," but only two hundred
persons attended. At Phenix City,
the crowd was described as 50
small II filled only one section in
a high school football field
bleachers.
Plea For Impeachment
Perhaps the major meeting was
in Birmingham, where estimates
varied between 1900 and 1000 in
the Birmingham city Auditorium,
which will hold approximately
three time as many. Circuit Judge
Tom Brady Of Mississippi, author
Of a pamphlet on the high court
decision, Black Monday" made
a vigorous speech in which he said
We ought TO point our finger at
the Supreme Court and tell them
that II they don't reverse them
Continued on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-01
MILL CITY Guild MET

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Minneapolis Urban League
Guild was held Monday evening,
May rs, at the Minneapolis WV
CA. Mrs. Robert Murray, presi-
dent, presided.
The revised constitution as pre-
sented was adopted. Other bust
ness was discussed and reports
will be made at a later date.