davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-01
DIVORCE NOTICE
FRANK L. MCLAUGHLIN, JR.
VS..
DCROTHEA MCLAUGHLIN


VS..
DOROTHEA MCLAUGHLIN
Dorothea Mclaughlin, whose
place Of residence Is unknown,
otherwise whose last known ad-
dress is co Mclaughlin & Guye,
So E. 57th street, New York,
%, NY, will take notice that
on October 22nd, 1856, the un-
dersigned filed his petition a.
gainst her in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Geauga County,
Ohio, praying for divorce and
equitable relief, on the grounds
of gross neglect of duty. Said
cause will be for hearing on and
after the 29th day of November,
1856.
FRANK L. MCLAUGHLIN,
JR.
BY Thomas G. Rowley, his at
torney 6C48
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-01

Attorney for the Estate Of
Lula Spears, Deceased. &C 48
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-01

en- against him.
Emanuel H. McGregor
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-15
Veterinary
Infertility in Cattle
Causes of Reduced Breeding Ability
Include Disease, Heredity, Nutrition
By STUART YOUNG, D.V.M.

Italia becomes adhered to the surround
ing tissues. Thus, the capacity for
normal reproductive functions may be-
come impaired and even repeated Serv-
ice is unlikely to settle the animal.
Usually beef cattle, especially range
cattle, lose their teeth before becoming
too old to reproduce normally. It is not
impossible, however, that as a cow gets
older, her reproductive capacity drops
before she becomes a GUNNER" and
many of these cows in a herd can
markedly reduce the conception rate.
q. HormonaI Observation-Disclosures
disturbances can play very large
role in reducing fertility in herd.
Many factors and many glands in the
animal body are involved in reproduc-
ton and a disturbance Of this hormOne
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-15

may occur which can pro-
duce infertility. Many times, the cause
of such a disturbance is not known, but
often the changes that result and the
symptoms that occur can be corrected.
Cystic ovaries is the term applied to
a condition that results when the fOllicle
on an Ovary, which normally ruptures
and releases an egg at the time the
animal is in heat, does not rupture but
remains intact. This either keeps the
animal in heat or causes very short
estrous cycles. The cow is called a
''nymphomaniac'' when in this cOndi-
ton.
In some animals, the fOllicle on the
ovary may fail to release the egg, but
then gradually degenerates. The ami
NAL will go out of heat and come in
again when another follicle develops. If
no egg is released from the ovary, then
it is obvious that conception cannot
take place
After a follicle normally ruptures, a
structure is formed in place of the fol-
licle that is called a corpus leteum or
''yellow-body." Normally, this structure
persists and secretes a hOrmOne pre-
venting estrous, provided the animal
becomes pregnant. Occasionally, it may
persist when the COW does not become
pregnant. If it remains, the cow will
not come into heat or may be very
much delayed in coming into heat. This
can cause infertility.
Other types of hOrmonal upsets can
occur but these are a few Of the more
frequent ones. Usually, upon accurate
diagnosis, a veterinarian can treat
these conditions so that the animal in
many cases can be bred successfully.
In the Jan. I issue DIR. Young
will discuss in detail the contagious
forms of infertility that can cause
smaller calf crops.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-15

Stor-Hi PhoS-PIuS Range
Pellets-Just the right bal
ance of PHOSPHORUS and
calcium to build the
strongest cattle.
Star-Hi Phos-Plus Mineral
Add to feed low in minerals.
Stor-Hi Phos-Plus Pellets
with ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
pound per day per head
with pasture or roughage.
Particularly recommended
for cattle undergoing stress.
Stor-Hi Budget Pellets
Economical, yet quality
feed.
For top quality feeds at big
cost savings see your local
Star-Hi dealer. Consultwith
him to solve your feeding
problems.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-15

Phosphorus additives strengthen mothers and
unborn calves

Hundreds of Montana ranchers are now producing
stronger healthier herds with PHOSPHORUS enriched Star
Hi Feeds.
Nurtonists have found that phosphorus necessary
to build strong unborn calves and maintain in the
strong skeletons necessary to carry those calves Phos
phorous also helps balance the calcium supply which
checked can weaken and retard weight gains in your
stock.
AS you know much of Montanas famous grazing lands
very low in PHOSPHORUS. The McCabe Company
the first to benefit Montana ranchers by acting upon
the research findings and adding PHOSPHORUS to its
Star-H Feeds. And the McCabe Company is still the
leader in PHOSPHORUS feeding. Now thanks to high
quality feeds like PHOSPHORUS enriched SarH the great
scourge of PHOSPHORUS deficiency is becoming thing
of the past on the Montana ranges.
Your valuable stock deserve the best They deserve
of these quality StarH Feeds tailored to the needs of
Montana ranchers.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-15
Veterinary

erly used to include any condition of
the male or female animal which re-
duces its ability to reproduce. The
causes of such a reduced breeding
ability may be many and various.
There are non-infectious and infec-
tious forms of the disease. By an in
fictitious infertility we mean reduced
ability to breed and reproduce result
ing from the invasion of the animals
body and particularly its reproductive
organs, by some living disease-pro-
ducing germ. These infections are re-
ferred to as contagious when the dis
ease they produce can spread readily
and rapidly from animal to animal or
from herd to herd Nominations infer
tility is caused by factors other than
infectious germs.
NOn-InfectiOus Causes
1. NutritiOnal-The healthy, we'll
nourished, adult animal is obviously in
the best condition to reproduce. 1t is
equally obvious that an animal that is
lSuSQ, dllQ do q lCSli1I 10 ia
poor physical condition, is not in the
best state for normal reproduction. In
fertility can result if the diet is simply
inadequate in quantity to provide for
proper maintenance and growth. Fer
tility can also be impaired if the under
nourishment is due to some specific
dietary deficiency.
There are several specific nutrients
that have been linked with fertility in
cattle. A deficiency of each of these
nutrients has been shown to be aSsoci-
ated with lowered fertility in the male
or female. For example, a deficiency
of vitamin A has been linked with in
fertility in the male, though there is
little information on its effect on the
female.
Similarly, phosphorus deficiency in
many parts of Montana results in
smaller calf crops in these areas. Iodine
deficiency results in the birth of weak
or dead calves and though it does not
affect conception, the result is the same
in that the calf crop is small.
There are other nutritional deficien-
cies that can result in small calf crops,
but these three are the most important
ones in Montana.
2. Hereditary and cOngenital-S0me
specific causes of infertility occur that
can be attributed to heredity, or per-
hapS are associated with the newborn
but are not inherited in the true sense.
An example of this latter condition is
that of a free-martin. A free-martln is
a female calf born twin to bull calf.
In go per cent of these twin births, the
female is sterile. Other anomalies OF
congenital malformations may occur.
An example of truly inherited de
feet is that of white heifer disease
which occurs primarily in white Short
horn cattle. Approximately 10 per cen
of white Shorthorn heifers are affected
but it can occasionally occur in roal
or red Shorthorns, and rarely in 0the
breeds. The genitalia in these animal
are under-developed. Pregnancy car
however, occasionally take place.
8. Anatomical defects - OCCASIONAL
tumors of the genital tract may occu
that can render COW sterile. Sim
larly, if a heifer or COW is injured b
the bull during service. occasionally
progressive fibrosis of the genital traC
may occur. This means that the gen
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-15

December IS. 1865
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-15

In the Jan. 1 issue DIR. YOuni
will discuss in detail the contagious
forms of infertiIity that can caus'
smaller calf crops.
, 1956-10-01

We have only to study the cases Of the three teachers
who have been so ANONYMOUSLY treated by the Department
of Education Miss Melba Canegata, Miss Bernice Moorhead,
and MI. Uric Benjamin.
Miss Melba Canegata, who has recently been informed
that she really shouldn't worry because her job will probably
last a few months, graduated in June "Summa cum Laude"
from Howard University, the recipient of several awards for
outstanding scholarship. She was offered jobs both in the
United States and South America, jobs which offered high
pay and security for years, but she chose to come back to ST.
|Croix. Once here she was hired in a manner which shows
Iinefficiency, if not outright deception, and then told she
should be grateful for q job lasting q few months.
Miss Bernice Moorhead was winner Of a Hands-Across-
the Sea scholarship. The winners of these scholarships are
told that they owe a certain obligation to the community
which made the opportunity for higher education possible.
In order to fulfill this obligation, Miss Moorhead returned
Ito ST. Croix. She was given a seventh grade class, admittedly
one Of the most difficult in the school, and as soon as she
had proved that she had the tact and stamina to handle this
difficult assignment she was told he whole hing was a mis-
take and summarily dismissed.
The case of Mr.. Uric Benjamin demands special sym
patty. He had a teaching appointment in the High School,
which he was forced to leave for military duty. He has a wife
and child to support, and definite financial obligations to full
fill Although he soon received "a commission in the Army,
and was offered the relatively higher pay and security Of an
Army officer, he decided to come back to st. Croix because
he wanted to be a teacher. A man, who has proved by his ac-
tons that he cared about his job and his community, was,
without explanation or warning, also dismissed.
The time has come to remedy an insidious situation in the
Virgin Islands. Too long have our government officials been
brought from abroad, filling job sthat should be held by
qualified Virgin Islanders. For not only do these importers
with ties and responsibilities elsewhere, turn a callous
shoulder to the local problems, but they also discriminate
against the qualified native, whom they fear as competitors.
Melba Canegata, Bernice Moorhead, Uric Benjamin -
three people of which any community would be proud = three
who came back to their birthplace and home to get a slap in
the face.
, 1956-10-01
Editorial
NOT ENTIRELY ACCURATE
DREW PEARSON, in lis Washington

DREW PEARSON, in lis Washington Merry-Co,Round
syndicated column says that President Eisenhower is being
urged to appoint Circuit Judge William HASTE to till the
vacancy created on the Supreme Court benchby the resigna-
ton Of Justice Mnton. After pointing to the tremendous
political impact and advantages to the party making such an
appointment, MI. Pearson went on to say as he has SO often
said, that the people Of these Islands gave Judge Haste q
rough time.
INTACT, THE implications was that Judge Haste, when
he was Governor, was much dislked by a majority Of the
people of these Islands, so much so that his administration
suffered considerably.
HrSHOULD BE noted here, just for the record, that
Judge Haste was not generally disliked while he was Cover
nor. In fact, most everyone will concede that he is one Of
the most highly respected and genuinely admired Of all con
tinentaIs who ever came to these Islands. As.we see it, there
is no wholesale dislike for the man.
IT SHOULD BE also noted, as was brought out editor
Tally last week, any Governor Of the Virgin Islands will face
certain problems because Of the inherently delicate nature Of
the Governorship. Any disagreement with the Governor as
an official is therefore likely to be Interpreted as differing
with the incumbent himself.
FRANKLY, We wish that the idea that all officials find
it difficult because the people are difficult to rule would turn.
in the other direction. 1t is time to begin looking at the pro-
blems themselves, to take a more objective approach to the
entire matter Of government, and to cease attempting to solve
all problems by the simple e~xpedient Of saying that the peo-
pie are difficult to manage.
cRucIANs. DoNT CONE HONE
The present educational crisis in st. Croix has brought
, 1956-10-01
cRucIANs. DON'T CONE HONE

The present educational crisis in St. Crox has brought
to light a startling truth : that a Crucian who goes abroad to
study and then comes home to work is under a handicap =
, 1956-10-01
UhR ST. Drink Auta :
-cHanpron o. puplic aisnr AND rusrIer -

printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays BY
BRoDHURsT's PRINTERY
Christansted. 81. Croix, u. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 Pc. Box 1888
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna i. Brodhurst
Contributing Ed4or Agnes R. Boore Comm
Subscription Rates.
&c per copy slOO per month SO. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christianstsed. st. Croix, v. i, under the Act Of March 3. 1897
Vol. 10 MONDAY. OCTOBER /, 1856 NO. 26
Evening star., 1956-08-29

ing in a torrential downpour
with a native driver at break
neck speed on narrow noun
tain roads.
Back to the ship in a Chi
nese water taxi (walla Walla)
she had to jump from the outer
edge tafter climbing the raiD
to the deck of the freighter,
where most of the crew was
gathered in time to catch her.
1t was the only way to go
aboard from the high launch.
II was never so surprised in
my life," is the way Mrs. Scott
describes her first view of
Africa. II thought Portuguese
East Africa sounded wild, but
when I went ashore, saw
beautiful gardens, clear wide
streets and white buildings"
Her overall impressions of
Africa are of the great beauty
she saw in the mountain seem
cry during her many side trips.
The latter included a car
Journey from johannesburg to
Victoria Falls through the
Transvaal and into Southern
Continued on Page B-l3. C0I. /
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Cure for Boredom?
Circle the Globe

from a seven-month trip alone.
around the world.
II was kind of bored sitting
around my apartment in
Santa Barbara. (Calif. ;" she
relates. 1T seemed to me l was
just wasting time waiting to
pass out. So I made up my
mind to see a part of the world
I had never visited"
She packed two large bags
Evening star., 1956-08-29

and two small bags. visited a
travel agency and set of on a
journey that took her by cruise
ship. freighter and car to
Japan. China and finally
ACROSS the Indian Ocean to
South Africa.
There she Travelled through
elephant country, met a witch
doctor. made a side trip to Vic
toria Falls and stayed Z weeks
in Durham before returning
home via Rio de Janeiro.
Mrs. Scott isn't contemplate
ing any more travel in the
future but will be content to
stay put in her apartment at
1920 Sixteenth street NV.
Il never packed and un-
packed so much in my life" "
she recalls.
A seasoned traveller with
three or four European jaunts
behind her, Mrs. Scott found
her latest journey quite safe
for an elderly person to make
alone.
Everywhere I went, even
in the teeming, crooked streets
in Hong Kong and Singapore,
I found strangers who were
helpful whether it was in
giving directions or extending
invitations on sight seeing side
trips"
But make no mistake about
It," she cautions in retrospect.
Its long trip by yourself--it
isn't all rosy. There are times
when you are tired, and lone
some but you just have to
make the best of it."
Mrs. Scott's lively blue eyes
sparkle when she recalls her
many adventures.
Working through a travel
agency, she planned an timer
ary. booking passage on a ship
to Yokohama, Japan, where
she spent a total of 8 days
sightseeing. visiting Tokyo and
driving around the country
side.
Among her memories are a
theater performance she at
tended of a Russian grand
opera in japanese which began
at $50 pm. and ended at
III PM, and her visit to
the Imperial Palace where
she performed the customary
courtesy of replacing her shoes
with "footsies," (velvet socks.)
She waited five days in Kobe
for her freighter, viewing local
sights, and Japanese weddings
before she and IL other pas
sengers sailed for Portuguese
East Africa across the Indian
Ocean.
Hong Kong at night is Just
like a fairyland," she says,
with the lights strung from
mast to mast on the ships.
Walking along the crowded
streets alone in Hong Kong
and Singapore is perfectly
safe" Mrs. Scott adds, "the
people take little notice of
you"
She spent four days in Hong
Kong and five in Singapore
sightseeing. often with friendly
English strangers. She saw few
Americans.
One oddity was the lack of
hairpins in Japan. She finally
found some in a shop in
Singapore.
Another stop was at Port
Swettenham, Malaga, where
the passengers went sight,
seeing in Kuala Lumpur, driv-
Evening star., 1956-08-29
By MARY L. VAUGHAN

The next time you're sitting
around the house feeling bored,
don't do what Mrs. Eva Scott
did-or you'll wind up in
Africa eying lions casually
sprawled under trees.
Mrs. Scott, a 66-year-old
widow and retired Government
employe, has just returned
Evening star., 1956-08-29
T,ceed and alpaca
REVERSIBLE COAT

Completely reversible coat to tuck
away for next winter at huge pre-
season savings! One side Is l00e, wool
tweed, the other furry alpaca pile.
You'll wear 1t either way proudly.
In grey. brown, navy and black. Sizes
70 ls.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

Fashion Goats, Fourth Floor
1876 DOWN . FREE STORAGE TIL FALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Texas Nearing
End Of lis Case
Against NAACP

TYLER. Tex, Oct. 4 (P.-
The State neared completion of
Its case today in its efforts to
Iput the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People out of business in Texas.
The NAACP was expected to
get a chance to give its evidence
this afternoon against a tenn
Iporary restraining order is
sued September 81 stopping all
NAACP operations in the State.
Picket activity at Beaumont's
Lamar Tech. a State-supported
school integrated this year,
Ilessened last night after a new
breakdown on pro-segregation
demonstrations came out of a
conference between Texas Rang
ers and local officers.
Negro Charges Beating
Alfred Lee Briscoe. a Negro
student at Lamar, charged he
was beaten and trampled by
white pickets yesterday. He filed
a charge of simple assault
against H. H. Mericle of Beau
mont. Trial was set for today
At Dallas, the findings of 6
court of inquiry. in which two
of Attorney General John Der
Shepherds assistants questioned
six Dallas Negroes involved ir
the Dallas school indignation
suit now in Federal Court, wert
to be referred to the Dalla.
County Grand Jury.
NAACP attorneys at Tyler
have indicated outside the court.
room that they expect a ruling
against them, but say the cast
will be fought to the United
States Supreme Court if neces-
sary.
The 7th District Court hear
ing continued today after the
State had spent three days build.
ing up a three-pronged attack
Mr.. Shepperd has contended the
NAACP is profit making or
ganization that has been solicit
ing integration lawsuits.
The State also alleges that the
NAACP has dabbled in politics
too much for it's State charter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Stevenson Scored
On Military Issues

Attorney General Herbert
Brownell says Adlai E. Stevenson
has expressed Inconsistent
views about the H-bomb and the
draft.
Mr.. Stevenson, the Democratic
presidential nominee, has taken
the position that the end of the
draft should be in sight, and
the United States should take
the lead in hating H-bomb tests
THE two proposals are incon-
sistent," the Republican Cabinet
member said yesterday. "Obvi-
Iously they were not carefully
|thought out" he added.
Effective speeches by the
President" Mr.. Brownell said
"have demolished attempts tC
challenge his leadership"
Mr.. Brownell, who devoted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

for Pittsburgh without signing
their previously initial tentative
agreement.
Minor Issues Remain
The union insisted on $18C
summer vacation pay, plus SAC
Christmas holiday pay, but Mr.
Fox apparently had understood
the annual total was to be only
$3.50.
! After a meeting with major
coal producers in Pittsburgh to-
day, Mr.. Fox left again fol-
another trip here. He said that
while he had some minor issues
still to talk over with Mr.. Lewis
he expected to sign the new
contract.
The BCOA represents major
northern and captive" mines
the latter owned by steel com
panies or utilities. and its con-
tract with the UNIV usually be-
comes the labor terms for the
industry. The BCOA firms en-
ploy about 10000 of the indus
try's 100000 workers.
News Is Cheered
The UNIV convention dele.
gates cheered yesterday wher
Mr.. Lewis and other UNIV
officials announced that thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Tug Stuck w Hours
Under Draw BRIDGE

A tug towing two barges loaded
with sand and gravel was stuck
for at least an hour and a half
this morning when its top deck
failed to clear the Railroad
Bridge.
P. M. McMurry, Highway
Bridge maintenance engineer,
said the tug got stuck in the
middle of the Potomac channel
"lust under the draw"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Rights Violation Charged

as a charitable, profit cor
poration.
Rights Violation Charged
The NAACP came back yester-
day with a heated charge that
Mr.. Shepherd and his investiga
tors had violated constitutional
rights of individuals in digging
up their charges.
ut was an attempt to intimi-
date and obstruct justice, .
NAACP Attorney w. j. Durham
said of the court of inquiry held
at TeXarkana at which two stu
dents involved in an indignation
suit were questioned.
Letters from NAACP Attorney
~. Simpson Tate to local men,
bers in Tyler, Corpus Christi
Marshall and Texarkana gave
information on the filing of
segregation suits.
In developing its claim OF
political activity, the State pro-
duced letter dated in Novem-
Der, 1865, in which Arthur
Dewitty was named chairman OF
a Statewide Political Action
Committee.
Other letters were introduced
connecting the NAACP in Texas
with the Democratic Progressive
Voters League in 1850, particu-
larry in a poll tax campaign.
Mr.. Shepperd seeks to have
the NAACP disbanded in Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

prospective new agreem e n
called for a S1.20 daily wage in
crease effective October /, plus
an additional 80-cent daily in
crease effective next April /, or
a total of 50 a day.
This would raise the basic
daily wage for miners from $20.25
now to $22.25.
The additional 40 cents per
day, as estimated by the union,
apparently would come from the
extra vacation and holiday pro-
visions, plus overtime and double
time for Sunday provisions.
These were specified in the pros
pective agreement approved by
the union convention.