davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-26
American Booters Bow

NEW YORK, Dec. 26 R.-
Taking a commanding lead In
the first half, the championship
Rapid football club Of Vienna
Austria. went on to trounce the
American Soccer League ALI
Stars. I'll, at zerega oval yester-
day.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Fourth for White Sox

CHICAGO. R).--Al Lopez, new
manager Of the White Sox. Is
the fourth former catcher to lead
the Chicago club. The Others
were Billy Sullivan in 1909, Ray
Schalk in 1928 and Jack Ons-
low in 1949-50.
Evening star., 1956-12-26

With Christmas come and
gone. we have nothing to worry
about except what will turn up
next year. The National Rifle
Association in its January issue
editorially point out one danger
with which all sportsmen seem
to be faced. That is the passage
OF firearms laws most of which
are ill-conceived by poorly in
formed men of zeal. Some, OF
course. are presented by men
who favor disarmament. hoping
to make us become a citizenry
with teeth drawn.
The NRA states it must be the
task OF every informed, patriotic
sportsman to exert his influence
against such legislation in his
own State. and. requests us to
apply the following simple. COM
nonsense tests: /. Is it an en-
forceable law? 2. For what pur-
pose is the law intended. and will
it actually achieve that purpose?
3. Could the law be used by un-
scrupulous persons or parties to
extend or perpetuate their own
power? A. Is the law really nee
essary? 5. Is the law an attempt
to accomplish by prohibition
what can be accomplished only
by education?
II you find such legislation
coming before your State Legis-
latureS and are not able to eyal-
uate IL, a letter addressed to the
National Rife Association. 1900
Rhode Island avenue NV,
Washington 6, will bring you the
help needed. To quote the late
Justice Brandeis: Experience
should teach US 10 be most on
our guard TO protect liberty,
when the Governments purposes
are beneficent. Men born to free
dom are naturally alert to repel
invasion Of their liberty by evil
minded rulers. The greatest dan
gers to liberty lurk In insidious
encroachment By men OF zeal.
well meaning. but without UNDER
standing"
When We 90 afeld. with us.
as with most Sportsmen. goes
nrst-aid kit. II need not be elab-
crate You can purchase on. at
almost any drugstore. However.
as few OF US have little II any
medical knowledge. 1t Is well 10
have q book on frst aid such a
book has Just been published oy
Bantam Books OF New York ana
Evening star., 1956-12-26

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1956-12-26

ADYERTISEMENT.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01

how he stirs up strife tween me
and my slave-driving wife. I amt
complaining bout the way he starts
his work at break of day, or even
cause he's at it yet until the sun
begins to set; the scheming trick
that makes me boil is how that guy
will plan his toll so that from early
morn It'll night, from here he's al
ways in plain sight.
I don't think that guy gives a
darn bout any side Of his old barn
except the one that faces me, he's
always fixing that, by gee. The
only place he haulS manure is where
he can be seen for sure; he even
paSture-feeds his stock as close as
/ can throw a rock. Whenever Mi
randy looks, therefore, she sees him
working at some Chore, and then
she wakes me up to shout that 1 am
just a lazy lout. Because of that
one evil man, it's mighty seldom
that I can get any peace around
this place and not have him thrown
in my face.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01
6Ss}4z1HzgHHa TT7 |
w zNPG1tcN1eGn
Springfield Stock Water Tank
Is Protected From Freezing
By EDWARD NOES, Cboteau County

I HAVE A SPRING flowing out from
the bottom of a large coulee. The cou-
lee drains a considerable area. and
it was necessary to protect the spring
from floods.
I dug a 10-foot hole down to where
the water came out of a crack in the
sandrock. The hole was cased with
4-foot galvanized culvert. The culvert
extended six feet above the ground.
The top of the culvert is boarded over
and pump head is raised another five
feet above the cover to allow water to
run by gravity to a stock tank 80 feet
away. Gravity flow eliminates possible
freezing of pressure systems.
Fhe pump is operated by a Il hip.
electric motor and controlled by COM
mon chicken light timing clock. The
clock eliminates the possibility of a
float freezing. Twice a day the pump
will operate for any desired time. Dur
ing the summer two periods of two
hours each is sufficient. In the winter
when there is snow on the ground one
period of one or two hours is enough.
The tank heater is a submersible type
and is set in half of a 3O-gallon drum,
so that even though the tank may be
drunk dry the heater will still be in
enough water to prevent damage. The
tank has 75O-gallon capacity and is
insulated with glass wool covered with
galvanized tin. 1t is boarded over and
covered. Cattle can drink from two
sides, and in really cold weather one
side can be closed so there is less ex-
posed surface.
One drawback to this setup was the
loss of water from having the time
clock set for too long period and the
danger of pumping the we'll dry. This
problem was solved by putting a screen
on the overflow and letting the water
run back into the well.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01

At times there is lot of extra pump
ing that would be eliminated with a
float system, but I believe this time
and gravity system is more trouble
free. The well is ia miles from the
power line and the minimum REA cost
is $40 per year. So far it looks like it
isn't possible to use that much cleo
tricity.
The water level in the well rises to
ground level. During real cold weather
the well and water in the pipe froze
solid. Wrapping II feet of heat tape
around three feet of the water pipe
above and below the water level solved
the problem. This keeps the entire sur
face of the well opened most of the
time and keeps small hole open
through the ice even in the coolest
weather. During one real cold blizzard
the overflow froze up while the last
bit of water was draining away. caus-
ing the tank to overflow. 1t only hap
pened once and if it gives more trou-
BILE, small piece of heat tape will
take care of it.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01
Weed Control Covered
I'm New Circular

''WEED CONTROL in Montana is
the title of a new circular published
by the Montana Agricultural Expert
ment Station.
The bulletin covers the control of
weeds on crop land. range, pasture,
summer fallow, waste areas as well as
information on weed control on lawns
and horticultural crops. One chapter
gives a description of the various
chemicals used in weed control.
Copies are available from county
extension agents or by writing to the
Montana Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton Library, Montana State College,
Bozeman.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01
All Range Management Project
Benefits Members, Community


With this knowledge of range plants,
members begin to watch what their
saddle horses and cows are eating
They learn the good from the bad. They
learn the difference between blue
grama and buffalo grass, between blue
joint (western wheat grass and little
blue stem between fringed sage wort
and winter fat and between bluegrass
and June grass.
AS spring arrives and summer pro-
crosses they learn the early grasses
from the late ones, the cool weather
plants from the warm weather ones.
They learn that their dads best spring
pasture should be composed mainly of
crested wheatgrass, blue grass, June
grass, the dryland sedges and needle
grasses. They learn that pasture,
even though heavily sodded with blue
grama, would not make good spring
pasture because it is a late warm
weather grass. They learn that the best
winter pasture is composed of the taller
bunch grasses and browses such as
winter fat, greasewood, salt bush and
salt brush. They learn that the best
summer range has healthy mixture of
all Of these.
Better Land Use
They learn about proper use of the
grasses and find out by actually seeing
on their own land that heavily grazed
pastures lose some of the more desira-
Bile grasses and gain in less desirable
ones. They learn that proper distribu-
ton Of water. fences and salt helps in
proper distribution of livestock and. as
a consequence, in more and better use
of the available land. They learn
through the seeding of grass flats what
grasses or legumes can best be seeded
in their area on abandoned farm land
or on depleted range.
The satisfying part for the leader is
the interest taken by All members, by
the parents and by the community. The
members take pride in their collections
and displays which are exhibited at the
county fair and can be on exhibit at
community gathering places.
They begin to learn at an early age
some of the problems of range manage
ment. A little even rubs off on the
parents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01

RANGE MANAGEMENT projects
with All clubs can be made interesting,
educational and satisfying to the lead
er, the All members and to the inter-
eSted parents.
The ideal situation is to have a club
Org&nized in ranching community
vita all of the members who are old
enough to take an interest enrolled in
range management as a project and
have a leader available that has had
an interest in range management and
is familiar with the principal range
forage. He need not be a college
graduate in botany. Under such con-
ditions, the members and their parents
are apt to be interested and the leader
can spend sometime at each meeting
familiarizing the members with the
important range forage and other range
management practices.
The Identification, collecting and
mounting of the important forage
grasses, browses and weeds is the prin-
cipal project the first two years. One
good method in starting out is for the
leader to collect, by digging up roots
and all, about dozen good samples
of important grasses and transpIanting
them in long narrow flower box,
Identifying each plant with its name
and placing the box in the school yard
or some other place where the mem
bers can see it often. I'm the early
spring such typical plants with seed
heads would have to be collected from
some ungrazed area.) Then at meet
ings, the same plants can be identified
on natural range. After they have be-
come fairly familiar with this first set
of plants, the same routine can be
followed with browses and weeds.
Identification Contests
The leader should then start identifi-
cation contests at each meeting by
numbering a collection of plants and
have the members name them. This
stimulates interest, hastens their learn
ing and prepares them for identification
contests with other clubs and at the
fairs. One should not burden them with
too many weeds or flowers that do not
have some direct bearing on range
management
6-NoVember !, 1856
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01

IN ALL MY LIFE I've never seen
a character so downright mean as
my disgusting neighbor is, he really
makes me stew and fizz. Again he's
got me on his neck, from me he's
really catching heck because Of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01

6-November I, 1856
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23

CONTINUED from Page 27)
think It's better to give il to
them.
WolfSon said he steers clear Of
well-run companies.
I'VE wouldn't try 10 get into
Sears. Roebuck or J. c. Penney.
he said. because they are run
efficiently and there's no need for
US.
"But Montgomery Ward was
run with no consideration for the
stockholders. It had $500, 600, 600
lying dormant.
after we attempted to take
control the directors put every
one of our suggestions into effect.
They split the stock. increased
dividends. added five vice-presi-
dents. took on top merchandisers.
surveyed the employees profit
sharing and pension plans re-
novated the existing stores and
opened new stores.
"We don't need control OF the
board now, because they are
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23

and see him in a few years MAX
ing $4,000 a Year-that gives me
satisfaction. It proves I was
right"
Directors of Merrill, Chapman
at the insistence of Wolfson-
recently pass a resolution
which provided that the company,
twill not make any distinction as
to race, creed, color or national
origin
Wolfson said he also enjoyed
the challenge of tackling a COM
panY which is losing money and
putting it in the black.
1--WE worked harder in the past
four or five years than ever be-
FORE" he said. 81 get up at Z in
the morning, have breakfast with
the kids and then open the mail
and get on the telephone. check
with every company every day.
"At midnight. I cut off the
telephone. and people who want
me have TO call the guard on the
gate. He has a list of men who can
get through 10 me. and sometimes
/ get calls at z q. m"
Wolfson reads when he can, but
his reading is a form of home
work. The shelves in his office
were lined with the biographies OF
millionaires - Andrew Carnegie,
J. P. Morgan and the rest of the
American empire builders and
books about business.
Two or three times year. he
gets TO a football game. and those
moments stolen from his business
are the closest he gets to his
original ambition.
When he was a boy, he wanted
to be football coach.
-(Miarni Daily News)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23
Meridian, Mississippi
Meet Lou W0|fSOn

doing what should have been
done before"
Wolfson said he stopped worry
ing about making money as soon
as he amassed his first million.
and he doesn't intend TO leave his
children rich.
Wolfson and his attractive
Alabama-born wife, Florence,
have four children.
"All want is TO give the kids
and my nephews a chance" he
said. II don't want TO spoil them
by making them rich.
81 give 10 or IS per cent OF my
income to charity now, and when
I die, the bulk of my estate will
go to charity, for medical research
and things of that kind"
Wolfson receives his reward in
a number of ways. he said. ex-
planning:
No Discrimination
"a great many corporations dis
criminate against people because
of race, creed and color. l get sat
isfaction out of fighting that.
when I can find some man
who has been held down to $500
or $500 a month job. elevate him
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23
The Queen City"
Jewish Women
Elect Officers

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Mrs. Leo
BurSon of Memphis was elected
president of the Southern Region
OF Hadassah here recently at a
regional conference of the organi-
cation of Jewish women.
The southern region covers
Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi,
Alabama and parts of Florida and
Louisiana.
Mrs. Burson is the wife of Leo
BurSon, co-owner of the Memphis
Chicks baseball team and past
president of the Southeastern
Zionist Organization OF America.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23

Sam Lynse1 wnen nv comedian and takes time out
add the JNF Blue Box being by Mrs. Louis Mntynband
Chicago who has undeken Cicagos Jewish epea
Blue Box effort Jewish National Fund seeking place traditional Blue
Box Of Thousands Of United homer
81 IsraeIS eighth anniversary April 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Spanking and Boys
Not Up to Old Days,
Judge Loments

Judge Almond W. Scott pro-
vided today what might be con-
sidered a commentary on the
state Of juvenile delinquency and
spanking.
A boy. 7. sporting a black eye,
testified his father spanked
him about the face after he
brought home a report card
which, In his fathers opinion,
left something to be desired. He
added he escaped from his ia
theirs grasp and ran smack into
a washing machine.
An anonymous citizen filed as
Sault charges against the 90
year-old father after noticing
the condition of the boys face.
| Before dismissing the case
against the father, Judge Scott
said:
! They use dto spank EN- in
my day andthere wasn't as
much juvenile delinquency.
These days you've got to be
careful about spanking 'em.
They'll bring you into court"
Then, in a moment of reflec-
ton, Judge Scott said II knew a
teacher once who used a paddle
with holes in it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Roads Plot Trial
Set for March 5

The trial Of five men, includ-
ing Ben Du Pre-, who is now in
Mexico. on charges Of conspiracy
to defraud the State Roads COM
mission, has been set for March
S in Circuit Court at Rockville.
The other men are Constas
(Gus) Basiliko Robert, j. Ro-
Isenfeld, Jerry Goldberg and Max
Gutenberg. They were indicted
last November after published
reports of speculation in high
way right-of-way deals.
Du Pre-. a right-of-way engi-
neer. resigned during hearing of
a charge that he had given in
formation to real estate men on
new highway routes in the
Washington area.
After the hearing he returned
to his native Mexico.
Rosenfeld and Goldberg sold
land to the commission near
Rockville. Gutenberg has been
listed as the head Of a. real estate
group which bought land in the
path of proposed State high
ways.
The indictment charged the
men with conspiring fraudulent
|ly to obtain money from the
commission by false pretenses
and conspiring to 'fraudulently
and wrongfully affect, increase,
initiate and otherwise influence
values of real estates by false
Ipretenses and representations
and other false. subtle means
and devices"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
.UN-AMERICAN
Continued From First Page


said he has been unemployed
since the United Furniture
Workers dropped him as an or
Iganizer last December, refused
also to confirm or deny COM
lmittee charge that he had been
ia member of eight different
Communist cells in the Federal
Government between 1888 and
1887.
He told the committee that he
left NRA in December, 1885. to
Igo to work for the special Sem
late subcommittee which investi-
gated the Nations railroads.
His next Job in June, 1886, was
with the WPA. A year later he
became a national organizer for
the CIO and was assigned to the
United Federal Workers in
Washington.
In 1912 he took a job with the
United Electrical Workers union.
which later was thrown out Of
the CLIO on charges it was Com
munist dominated. He left the
IUE last March to become an or
ganizer for the furniture workers
in Louisville.
Mr.. Rhine's attorney today
was James T. Wright of WASH
ington.
The second witness today was
'another former government en-
Iploye who now is an attorney in
Arlington. Mass. He was Marcel
Kistin. who has previously been
identified as a one-time Red.
Refuses to Answer
Mr.. Kistin invoked the First
and Fifth Amendments and told
the committee its line of ques-
tioning served no legislative pur-
pose as he refused to answer
questions on his alleged Conmu-
mist Affiliations past or, present.
Born in Paris in 1909. the wit
mess said he was naturalized in
1925. He said he first went to
work for the government early
in 1885 as a clerk with the WPA.
In 1910 he went to the Farm Sc
Icurity Administration for two
years and then after Army serv-
ice in World War H. he joined
the War Assets Administration.
He quit the government in Janu-
airy l947.
Under questioning by Mr..
Arens. the witness said that
Nathan Gregory Silvermaster
was his superior in FSA but that,
he never knew of his own knowl-
edge that Silvermaster was a
Communist.
He asserted that he had only
read about such accusations
against Silvermaster in the
newspapers after Miss Bentley
had named him as head of a
Soviet spy ring in the Govern
ment in the 1940s.
| Mr.. Kistin said that he had
never belonged to any organiza-
Ition as a contender with Sill
vermaster. He declined, how
ever to say whether he himself
was a member Of the Communist
Party while working for FSA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Two New Members
Sworn Into ice
BY the Associated Press

Rupert L. Murphy, Democrat
iof Atlanta, Ga, and Robert w.
Minor. Republican of Columbus,
Ohio, were sworn in as members
lof the Interstate Commerce
Commission yesterday
They were named by President
Eisenhower to fill recent va
Icancies caused by designations.
Mr.. Minor becomes the first
member of the commission from
the State Of Ohio since the ICC
was Grated in 1887, and at 36 is
also the youngest man ever to
serve on the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Senators Nap Full Probe
OF Campaign Donations

consider this afternoon a resolu-
ton giving the Elections SUBJ
COMMITTEES $4,000 for expenses.
But this amount was recon-
Imended for the normal handling
of election year complaints, be-
fore a broad investigation was
decided upon. It is expected the
subcommittee will persent a re-
quest for additional funds later.
Bridges Favors Probe
Earlier, Senator Bridges, Re-
publican of New Hampshire, said
he thought the special commit
tee, headed by Senator George
Democrat Of Georgia, should seek
Senate authority to inquire into
what he called "a great deal OF
pressure" on Senator'S in con-
lnection with the gas bill.
Senator Bridges, a member OF
the special committee who voted
flor the measure, referred spe-
officially to pressure from the
large gas utility lobby, the gas
distributors lobby, the Ameri-
cans for Democratic Action or
lganization" and strong union
Hobbies" to vote against the bill.
The other Republican member
LOT the committee, Senator Thye
lof Minnesota, similarly has adj
lvocated that its scope. be broad
Iened to cover all contributions
Having any possible relation
ship" to the gas bill. He voted
against the bill.
But Senator Hayden, Democrat
Iof Arizona. the fourth member
of the group. indicated he agreed
with Senator George that it
ought not to go beyond the Case
incident. Senator Hayden voted
for the bin. Senator George
dSuiict II.
Grand Jury Suspends Quiz
Meantime, a Federal grand
jury suspended temporarily its
Investigation of the $500 offer
to Senator Case which the SEN
ate committee was told came in
directly from personal funds OF
Howard B. Keck. president of the
Superior Oil Co. Of California.
After spending two days or
lit. the grand jury today turned
to other matters.
While Justice Department Of
f1cials continued their silence
1t was learned that the grand
jury will resume consideration
of the Case incident, probably
Monday. Its purpose is to de-
termine whether any criminal
laws were violated.
Both Senator George and Sem
ator Hayden said that if the
special committee receives fur
Ither unexpected information, il
should let the Senate decide
whether a regular committee OF
the special committee should
inquire further.
Senator George said that if the
special committee should be
directed to undertake a general
investigation, he would be un.
able to serve because he has toe
many other things to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Plumbing Contractors

Daniel ]. Quinn, vice president
of the plumbing and radiator
heating division for American
Standard, will address $50 local
plumbing and heating contrac-
tors at 7:30 pm. tomorrow in
the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
prefer to have Senator Clements.
Democrat of Kentucky, Assistant
Majority Leader. answer that
statement. Senator Gore said
he thought Senator Clements was
prepared to do so.
Senator Clements told report
|ers later that "any standing
committee that has authority
does not need any authority
from the leadership. They get
their authority from the Senate"
The Senate is scheduled to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-12
SOCIETY & PERSONALS
HADASSAHU UNIT
SETS 3EVENTS
FOROC7OBER

HadaSsah Young MarriedS have
scheduled three October programs,
beginning with an pm. Oct. 20
box supper at the home of Mrs.
AL Kramer, 4147 N. 33rd st.
The group will hear speaker on
Youth Aliyah at an BIS pm. Oct.
"a meeting at the home of Mrs.
Morris Yosowitz, 1923 N. 14th Ave,
and will hold a paid-up member
ship tea and fashion show at pm.
Oct. % at the Sahara Motor Hotel
Each couple attending the box
supper is to be dressed to repre-
sent a song title. Prizes will be
awarded for the most original cos
tune. Mrs. Irving Brohner is
chairman of the supper, which Gel
ebrates the groups third anniver-
sary.
A program and refreshments in
the Sahara's Sky Room will fol-
low the fashion show around the
pool.