davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

ALL SEARS STORES OPEN 10 AN. TO Pm.
MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY-FREE PARKING!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-01
PoNItry
Poultry
Resolutions for
Poultry Profits
By BOYD ELLIS

JANUARY l, 1856! Another New
Year begins. How was 1855 for you?
Did you accomplish all that you in
tended to? Did your poultry flock do as
well as you expected? 1855 was fair
year for most poultrymen. Egg prices
in most areas averaged about per
cent above the previous year. With
the increase in egg prices there was
also moderate decline in feed prices.
With this combination, plus a record
high egg production, most poultrymen
have made a profit in 1855.
What are your plans for the New
Year? According to the 1856 outlook
figures, you will have to do as good
a job of caring for your flock or even
better if you expect them to be profit
able again. The year 1856 promises to
be another year of large output for the
poultry industry. Both egg production
on farms and broiler production will
probably equal or slightly exceed their
record-highs of 1855. Because of these
prospective large supplies, prices are
likely to average lower than this year.
If you expect your flock to show a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-01

Keep distractions cleared away from
your farm lane entrance so that you
can see a safe distance down the high
way when you drive out with car,
truck or machinery.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-01

available, then follow good manage
ment and marketing program.
Have you made your New Years res
olutions? How about few for your
poultry flock? know, resolutions are
hard to keep but here are few you
should make and keep for your poultry
flock.
1. Resolve to order chicks now. De-
eide how many and the kind of chicks
you want this spring. Place the order
with your hatcheryman as soon as pos
Sible. He'll appreciate the order and
will do his best to furnish the chicks
when you want them. Buy the best
chicks available from a hatcheryman
who is following a definite breed-in-
provement and disease control pro-
gram.
2. Resolve to get chicks early (Febru-
airy or March,. Records show us the
egg prices are usually highest during
the late summer and fall months. You
should plan to get your best production
during this time. To do this your chicks
will have to be started during Febru-
airy or early March.
8. Resolve to give laying flock plenty
of warm water. An egg is made up of
over 65 per cent water. A hundred lay
ing hens will consume from to gal
Ions of water per day. Water is just
as important during cold weather as it
is when the weather is warm. And
| birds do not like ice-water. Remem-
| Der these facts and make provisions
for an ample supply of warm water in
the laying house.
T. Resolve to feed balanced ration.
Grain alone is not sufficient for high
egg production. Laying birds must
have more protein than is contained
in the grain. If you plan to use an all
mash be sure that it contains at least
Is per cent protein. If the mash plus
grain system is used, the mash should
contain from IS to % per cent protein
and be fed at ratio of 40 per cent
grain and 60 per cent mash. Keep the
laying mash before the birds at all
times.
5. Resolve to gather eggs several
times day. In order to maintain high
quality eggs should be gathered sever.
al times day. High temperatures in
warm weather or freezing during colo
weather will cause a severe drop in
quality.
6. Resolve to use sufficient floor lit
ter and nesting material Dirty eggs
cannot be sold as top quality eggs Dry
floor litter and clean nesting materia
will eliminate practically all dirty eggs
There are number of good litter anC
nesting materials. Some are crushed
corn cobs, planer shavings, sawdust
grain straw or commercially prepared
materials.
Z. Resolve to Gull non-producing hens
A hen that is not laying is expensive
to keep. A 4-pound hen laying no egg
will eat IS pounds of feed per year.
takes the profits from 2 or good layer
just to feed one non-producer. Send tn
star boarders to market.
8. Resolve to keep a set of record:
A good set of records will show yo
| exactly what your flock is doing. Usl
1 ally eggs are sold once or twice weeI
, and the money spent for some nece
I sity. Unlike other farm and ranc
| sales, there is no one big check comir
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-01
MONTANA HATCHERY
OWNS & OPERATES ITS
OWN BREEDING FARM

Our goal in using the finest
equipment and scientific
breeding is to produce one
kind Of chick the very
best. Our breeding pens repre-
sent winning stroins from
some of the biggest poultry
contests in the United Stotes.
We have further developed
these stroins to give you whot
we consider are the best
suited to q profitable poultry
operation in Montana.
You'll find our chicks to be
capacity on less feed. with O
BUY MONTANA HATCHERY
riQht!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-01

Jonuory !. 1851
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03

wake Sugar Ray Robinson, q
guy who's always fun Of surprises
Is a Bible expert. The middle
weight king can quote passages
from the Good Book Just like .
biblical scholar or a minister &.
The tall glass Of liquid you see
organist Bill Doggett drinking
whenever he's in nightciubs 10 not
what you think, it's orange juice.
Bill. a Capitol recording star.
doesn't drinks alcohol or smoke.
PEOPLE a PLACES. When
Louisiana's Governor Earl Long
signed the bill making II unlawful
to have any reeially mixed COM
petition In the state, he set the
Pelican States progress back at
least 100 years. Toy Millions
band members stage q huge picnic
for the bandleaders musicians and
their families twice a year in Los
Angeles Elvis The Pelvin"
Presley, hasn't done too badly
with his career thus far. He owns
q fat RCA Victor recording con-
tract. four new CadiIlacs (white,
pink, blue and canary Yellow. a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03
USE THE WANT ADS - THEY GET RESULTS

SELL 1T WITH A WANT AID
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03
THE loWDoWN

New York -- (ANP) THE
Platters are not being swtndled,
cheated or tricked out OF their
fabulous earnings" this reporter
learned from q reliable source re-
Gently.
There has been a lot written
about the groups earning up to
5000 weekly, and that all each
member gets In $3.50 in salary.
That isn't even half Of the real
truth. The fact 10 that The Plat
tiers do get $3.50 each in salary
each week, but the remainder OF
their earnings Is stored away I'M
III the end OF a six month period.
Then In IL divided among the men,
bers Of the group-and that ar
rangement was agreed to by all
members concerned"
That was the statement your re-
porter obtained In an interview
with q person close TO the record
breaking group, who have leaped
TO fame with such sensational
Mercury recording his a. The
Great Pretender." only You"
The Magic Touch" and the cur
rent favorite. MY Prayer"
lola Taylor, the pretty girl who
sings with the group. and who
just bought a $1,000 home In
Los Angeles, has repeatedly been
secretly married to the groups
valet.
CoNFIDENTIALLY YOURS
Philadelphia hair stylists. Irv and
Sly. have been hired by bandlead'
ed Willie jackson TO dye his hair
white with a silver streak &c
match his new Coupe Deville,
Cadillac An ambitious white
West Coast promoter has booked
Fats Domino solidly through about
30 tiny towns in Northern caiifor-
nia-all places where Negroes
never stop. unless its to get gaso-
line or get directions on the quick
est way out Wonder what kind
OF mood Jimmy Smith the organist
was In when he recorded Tender
ly"7 It's the saddest instrumental
on the juke boxes sort Of reminds
you Of something designed for a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03
THIS N THAT


Did you ever stop TO think what
a blessing and privilege II was 10
wake up this morning. Many a
person was not 80 blessed
We take life for granted. That
IL natural II you want to really
appreciate your many blessings all
you need TO do IN stand on a street
corner and watch the many handi.
capped children, men and women,
who pass by. Then compare the
few OF them with the hundreds
and hundreds Of people who pass.
enjoying the blessing 81 being
born In good health.
Treasure your blessing each day
and remember u isn't what you
have In your poke, that makes
YOU thankful rs what YOU have
in your heart
no YOU know that the great
doctors say, mo one In good
health need be tired | know some
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03

three-wheeled Messerschmidt, a
new ranch home in Memphis.
Tenn, q motorcycle, q wardrobe
including 40 sport coats and 40
sport shirts, q ring with four big,
black star sapphires swimming In
q pool OF small diamonds
Members Of the Re-Vels fan clubs
in Philly have started q new dance
that's called The Stroll" Re-
Wells are the teen age vocal group
who scored a hit with a side called
Cha Cha Tony" Solomon Burke,
the 16-year old new Roy Hamil-
ton" goes into q recording session
this week a. Apollo Records in
New York Hal Singer can
ceIled a proposed vacation in Mex
leo when the sales and disk jockey
pla'' On his "Movin' and Grown"
rec N'y caused his booking a.
&C. . book him solid for the
nex Lree months When band
lead Earl Bostic wa q young
ster N his native Tulsa. okla, he
wa sknown as a promising harp
and harmoniea p layer"
ur.Vt - ,.,y-,., 49, . ,ye. -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03
Story Of NAAcP.
Hated & Revered
Continued from page -

-
Continued from page -
ent, describing the Negroes plight
and ending with this appeal:
what large and powerful body Of
citizens ~ ready 10 come % their
aid7"
Within a few days, he got an
answer from a New York social
worker, Miss Mary White Owing.
ton. These two. together with a
prominent leader Of immigrant
groups, Dr. Henry hoakowitz,
started planning the NAAcP In
January. 1909, with a meeting In
WaIiings New York apartment.
what was needed, they decided.
was a revival Of the Abolitionist
spirit"
Appropriately, they launched
the revival on LAncolns Tooth
birthday, with a call for q ma
iional conference on the race prob
lem. The call was written by os-
wald Garrison Willard, president
Of the New York Evening Post. II
read In part:
IT Mr.. Lincoln could revisit this
country In the flesh. he would
learn that Gcorgia had rounded
out n new confederacy by dis
frAnchlsing the Negro after the
manner Of all other Southern
States. lie would see the black
men and women. for whose free
dom 100000 soldiers gave their
lives. set apart In trains In which
they pay first-ciAAs fares for
third class services. and segregat-
ed In railway stations and In
places Of entertainment: he would
observe that state after state de-
clinss TO do It's elementary duty in
preparing the Negro through edu-
cation for the best exercise of
citizenship.
silence under these conditions
means tacit approved Tho indif-
ference OF the North Ia already re-
sponnibls for more than one as
sault upon democracy. and every
such attack reacts AZ unfavorably
upon whites an upon blacks. Dis
elimination once permitted cannot
be bridled. recent history In the
South shows that In forging chains
for the Negroes the white voters
are forging chains for themselves.
This government cannot exist
haif-siave and half-free any better
today than u could In 1891"
Accompanying Wizards call was
q distinguished roster OF 81 Ameri-
can liberals among them John
Dewey. Jane Adams, Samuel
Bowlea. william Lloyd Garrison,
William Dean Howells. Rev. John
Haynes Holmes. J. q. Phelps
Stokes. Lincoln steffcns. Rabbi
Stephen Wise. Only six of the
siEners were Negroes.
The call brought results. The
proposed conference was held In
May and out OF u came q working
committee of 20 which busted a..
self with passing out pamphlets,
holding mass meetings and sign.
ing up members. A year later the
committee joined forces with a
small but aggressive Negro group
known az the Nlagara Movement.
by 1910. the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF Col
ored People had formally come In
to being National officers were
elected tan but one OF them
whitcl. an office was set up In
rent-free space In the Evening
Post building and before the year
was out It's volunteer lawyers had
won their first case they forced
Asbury Park. N. J. police TO free
a Negro falsely accused Of muir.
der,
tsecond instailmcnt next week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03

have no time 10 criticize others.
To think well Of yourself and to
proclaim this fact TO the world,
not in loud words, but In great
deeds.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03
do You Know ?

That Ia In an easy 10 be kind AZ
to be cruel and II win win you q
lot more frtendsT That unkind
criticism, cruel words, no matter
how true they may be, are never
Justified
Beatrice Ford once said. make
up our minds TO keep the CONVEX
sation light and happy and all will
be wei"
Eddie Cantor said he wondered
where mothers learned all they
tell their daughters not 10 do.
Ring Crosby said. advising an
expectant father: it's easy. just
pretend they're somebody else'a.
Everybody knows how to raise the
other guys kids.
l read: A hypochondriae: II II
isn't her back, it's her neck But
darling, I do feai . draft and you
remember my sinuses. Yes, that
pink scarf will be all right, but the
blue Is u little warmer. oh. such q
headache
The Athlete: She doesn't walk
into the room. abe bounds. She
used to beat you at tennis 80 you
took up golf The next thing you
knew she's tceing off in the wo-
mems National and you are home
minding the kids and doing the
house work!
The Forgetfll One. She did
mean To mend those socks and get
your suit from the cleaners, but
she simply couldn't find her List.
No. there's no cream for your cot.
fec, I am really sorry dear but
somehow the milk card Is gone'
Tho Sweet One. Look out for
her You viii be worked 20 death
before YOU know a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03
Hrnn,lsa Hnnr~clf

To be So strong that nothing can
disturb your peace OF mind.
TIE be Just as enthusiastic about
tho success Of others a. YOU IRE
about your own
To give So much 20 the in
pruvcment of yourself that YOU
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03
Negro Farmer Saves White Pilot From Fiery Plane

Hssdlsnd AA-tANPjJohnny cupsppsr 90 pilot Of a cotton
dussr aan' has Negro farmer to thank for his life today
described last being condition
after the plane he flying crashed field and exploded into
flames
strapped the burning cupspprs
which had fallen to the ground Jones cut the safety belt and pulled
cpsppsr suffered leg deep possible
and back injuries,
suspend g. Louis Cop In Assavi o. - Ysar Old olri
81 Louis-tANP)A police officer here suspended last
week and prosecution statutory
rape Of lAyear old girl
Patrolman suspension
George Downing
The for his arrest Issued by states Atty Richard
the police reports
nsGhbors that Rhodes had been asaoeang with the girl when
off duty He ha" been member Of tho Police department since 1862
hss s:.. ,s.d ,s' A,sac ps::::
svD DID, Catholic bishop ACcra
rived recently months visit Of the United
which he viii solicit funds for the erection of churches and schools
his diocese
Hlshop
stated by 90 three
missionaries, In addition to various orders of
s.%S. Ss1" .. .r's a. ' ..SS..
Of months Imprisonment Joseph
william Kwanuka newspaper Uganda Post who
found guilty Of sedion charges by kampala Magistrate
Norman wyils
papers editor George william MunEo was sentenced to
fine OF three months imprisonment o n charEea
The Magistrate publication
lot them you and letter entitled who sold us 10 the
fOrpEns ssdous creating hostility
between Africans Uganda bringing
Uganda frotectorae Government into hatred
vIrsnls Governor Plans special Legislature Session
Richmond ON oss':s:s 's, session q, tn.
win be convened here August a. for the purpose
ways and to avoid compliance with the supreme Court
cation ruling
Stanley convene the body and
legislation TO withhold seeking
60 ntegrac their schools
The thought
majority eEen that should mixing
In the public schools anywhere In Virginia"
Airlear-Aslan Group Paver Entry o. Japan In UN
United Nations N r~tANplJapans long standing bid to
enter the United Nations powerful
csn-AsIan group
Japanese Ambassador pledges
group closed meeting OF the diplomats
The AftcanAsian bloc
Asia Africa except
group
tallahassee Comes Up With BI The, Would ovslaw
Cor Pooling
Tallahassee fla ANPlApparcnIB desperate
that Negroes unified
they financially running company city
week received ordinance aimed ouawug
by Negroes
The pool organised transport passengers
the city they stopped riding
weeks boycott brought suspension
throughout city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03

women who never seem tired. no
matter how hard they work dur
ing the day. These people are look
ed upon ~ being abnormal, but
they are the ones who are normal
II In normal not 10 be tired. 20 say
the doctors.
Even though one may work
hard into middle and even old age
there In enough energy in the
weakest 81 us 10 keep going at top
speed for life time. We have only
10 set It free.
II you suffer from fatigue, your
first thought In, Il arm oyerwork-
ed" Then you begin TO feel sorry
for yourself, and decide right then
and there that you need a long
rest. a well paid job with light
work. and you begin 10 really get
that tired feeling
Somewhere I read there In no
such condition known to science
AZ state Of chronic fatigue due
10 mental oyerwork
Naturally. every day fatigue Ia
brought on by physical effort. but
even this does not pile up. Can you
believe that the energy lost during
the day Ia made up by a good
nights sleep and the proper food
That Ia no.
A six months rest won't help
you II you complain Of being tired
week In and week out. Some Of
this fatigue Is caused by boredom,
worry INDIGESTION. q sense OF infer
iority and the little daily fears and
trials.
These fears undermine our NOR
ale. A real outburst Of temper will
help far more than 10 simply
seeths with resentment for a day
or 90.
Some time ago I read this In u
magazine and was shocked. The
article said" boredom with house
work. husband. in-laws and many
other reasons have made women
so tired they have actually become
crippies and paraIyzed."
learned there II no barrier be-
tween mind and body. without
10y In our work there In really no
thing but foredom and fatigue. A
great many Of US think pleasure
begins when the days work Is
done. That shouldn't be the case.
We need to participate In outside
activities, a. many a. we can
possibly pack into our lives. Do
you know interesting people are
people who are interested; bores
are people who are bored?
II you feel tired. act energetic,
stop saying. II am tired" Say, Il
feel fine" even though you know
II In a whopper. The next time you
feel "ail In remember the words
OF william James: Action and
feeling 20 together. Never say you
are tired and you won't we" Try
II. II really works.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03

There isn't enough bad luck In
the world TO condemn any man. II
hen just fight II out TO the last
ditch!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
STAR DUST

NO MYSTERY. II you've wondered what became of Naval
Air Cadet Robert Briggs THE Making Of Carrier Pilot
And Man. Sunday Star Magazine, December 49, we've
got the answer. See page 5.
THE CHAMPAGNE" MAN. We think you'll enjoy the
page It's about Lawrence Wek, the popular
bandleader who plenty of champagne music
the TV-waves every Saturday night. Incidentally just
about everybody knows that Mr.. Welk farm boy.
Not well known is the fact that his band reflects his
farm background with 81 country boys country girl
and only two with city backgrounds
TEEN-AGERS, ATTENTION! Starting Monday october 8.
Band Leader Welk will introduce hour-long evening
program designed for teen-agerS
SACRED RELATIONSHIP" Writer Smith Hempstone'S
story the Rev Dr. Albert Lucas IA Rookie Rector at
g. Sunday Star Magazine July 29 considered the
basis for story Crossroads, Friday night TV show
but the former headmaster of St Adams School for Boys
turned it down. He told Mr.. Hempstone that the rela
onShp of the clergy to individuals sacred relation
ship and whatever incidenS) might offer would be
easily traceable in small town HagerStOwn, Md"
The program which dramatzes episodes in the lives of
American clergymen is WMAL-TV from $3.50 to
pm.
NEXT WEEK. The story of how members of the Washing
ton Club changing the sport of the rich to one
that be played by persons of modest incomes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
THE FRONT COVER

Bruce Way and Paula Ann
Miller find that the livin'
really is easy on a summer
outing at the IZaak Wal
ton Leagues lake in Mont
gomery County, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Star
c o N E S
PHILIP n. LOVE
Editor
ROBERT A. HOkE
Art Director

SEPTEMBER Z. 1856
Cover. BY EIwood Boxer
Bond Leaders, Home Stond
High Hurdles In Meredith S. Bue
Full Circle For Mr. Toni. by EoH Voss
Tennis. Anyone? by Emily EIwood Boxer
by
Loipop Foshions Harold FIecknoe
Models Maturity by Sid Lothom
And Stew by Violet Founer
Of This World by Chones Addoms
Workdoy Pin-Up by Quentin R. Mott
What Sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

up for interviews clad in blue-jeanS, fiat
shoes and turtle-neck sweaters.
Il looked like Cactus Kate and they
showed me into the old corral" Miss
Moody, attired in a low-cut. black-satin
evening gown and putting languidly on
a foot-lOng cigarette holder, told me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Jeanne Moody, golden-haired, blue
eyed TV Western heroine, is a damSel in
distress She's not at home on the range.
A statueSque, magnOlia-b blossom lass
at heart, born and bred on her fathers
cotton plantation in Cherokee, Ala,
Miss Moody has unfortunate qualifica-
tons for her trade: she abhorS horses,
almost StrangIed herself once in laSsO
scene, and doesn't know holster from
a lariat.
She arrived in Hollywood just over
ear ago. equipped with a Sem-oDeraIIc
&c. dramatic talent >cnooIeu Nv me
noted Stella Adler. and hlgh hopes 81
slipping into the glamorous shoes of
some belle like Marilyn Monroe. Instead
she slipped into the professional clutches
of Tony Miner. producer of the TV
Westerns for Frontier who sized her
up as the SagebruSh type.
Twenty three year-old Jeanne had
come direct from a chorus-girl engage
ment at New YOrk's poSh Versailles
night club, where she had appeared in
bathtub singing sudsy aria. Deter
mined to conquer Hollywood on talent
rather than beauty. she began showing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
The Cowgirl Who
Cant Stand Horses
BY LESLIE LIEBER

Jeanne Moody is an ideal Western heroine.
except that she hates riding, rOping and the range
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

1t feels like you're wearing million
dollars = in fashions lightest cur
rency! Ollegro gives you the deep
down warmth of furs :. and costs so
little, BY Princeton Knitting Mills, in
the seasons newest colOrS.
Short coats. about $50: full length
coats. about $50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05

wood, Pa, were Sunday visitors of
Mr., and Mrs. Glenn Collier.
Misses Dorothy Schlossnagle.
Janis Bowman and Mona Lea Col
lier spent last week visiting friends
and relatives in Florida.
Miss Mona Lee Collier is spend
ing some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Tasker, at Findlayville Pa.
Miss Anita Jean Dewitt. accom-
panied by her nephew, Greg How
ard Houser, left for Columbus and
MiddletoWn, Ohio, on Saturday.
They had spent a weeks vacation
with Mr. and Mrs Whit Dewitt.
Miss Frances Friend, who is en-
ployed at Jeffrey's Mfg. Co., CO.
lumbus, is sending her vacation
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Montell Friend.
Mrs Harold Dewitt, daughters
Joyce, Janice and Linda, Mrs.
Whit Dewitt, daughter Anita, and
grandson Greg Houser, spent
Thursday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Coddington and family
and Mrs. Evelyn Hauser, who is
recuperating from a recent illness
of rheumatic fever