davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22


playing string quartets at home
with other members.
He lives at 1920 North Taylor
street, Arlington. with his a.
year-old son, whose only in
terest in music. he confesses, is
in the fields of "hillbilly" and
rock and roll"
Mr.. Male said today he be-
lieves the National Symptoms
next concert season will be zone
of the greatest ever arranged. !"
He said the individual and group
musicianship Of the orchestra Is
higher today than ever, COM
parable to that of the worlds
finest orcheStras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
TaIksProceed
On Steel Pact

NEW YORK, June 20 (R.-
Hinged with new bitterness, the
steel labor contract negotiations
continue today in the face Of an
inexorably approaching strike
deadline, now only eight days
away.
Accusing the industry of Con
spiracy" to force q shutdown,
the United Steelworkers went
methodically about the task OF
setting up their strike machin-
cry. Should it come, the strike
could idle 650,O00 workers i'm
mediately and play havoc with
the economy.
The companies were standing
fast. but there was a faint hint
that the giant U. S. Steel Corp
might not be as unyielding as
the others.
Letters Sent to Workers
The big Three" of steel
U. S. Steel, Bethlehem and Re-
public sent letters to their $780,
600 workers praising the indus
try proposal for a f1ve-year con-
tract. There was a note Of A.
nality in the Bethlehem and
Republic texts not noted in
U. S. Steel's.
As the company negotiators
put it last week: Steel's offer is
not a floor from which the COM
panies will be bargained upward.
In general terms, the COM
panies figure they are offering
fixed annual pay hikes Of 7.3
cents an hour. Wages now aver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

It's time for shorts Bermuda length for play sports and just
lolng around You'll find large assortment of styles fabrics
and colos from the leading manufacturers but due this
terrific low price, all labels have been removed Dan River cham
bray cotton gabrdne exurd rayons and many Many
with adjustable side tabs saddle stitched side seams
Ivy League styles. Sizes 80 to AZ in the group.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13

Fri, Apr. Is. 1855 STATE PRESS
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13

Hams and Mrs. Georgia Walker
were sponsors. The Sons and
Daughters Of Augusta rendered a
program that mite Mrs. G. d.
Mays. Norman S. Calhoun. jr..
and Miss Glenn Fleming attend
ed the state student council meet
ing at Conway Mrs. Ann
Hampton has been i'll Pfc.
Tom Dellingham Is home visiting
his wife Phillip Watkins
celebrated his 10th birthday at his
home on Vine street, and reeeiy-
ed many lovely gifts Mrs.
Griffin spent two weeks in st.
Louis with her daughter. Mrs.
Prichard -. Billy Oates celebrat-
ed his eleventh birthday with
dinner. He had several little
friends over. and received many
useful. as well as desirable gifts.
His guests were elated over the
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13

ly. He is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Otis Doyis Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
White motored To Chicago. last
Friday mite TO visit a sick rela-
tive -. The PTA Of Shaw school
met last Tuesday mite Plans were
completed for an entertainment
to be held April 20. The affair
will include a movie. refreshments
and a basket of groceEis 10 be CIV.
en- away. The purchase Of a ticket
entities one 70 see the movie, al.
SO a chance on the basket Of gro
eeries- Mrs. ID. Jones is president
and Mrs. Z. Hutchinson is secre-
tary The All club is hard al
work. Each member has selected
project for the year. The eoun-
ty agents. Mrs. Eddington and Mrs
Reed were present during the last
meeting. Gertie NJ Perkins. pres
ident. Essie Motion. secretary and
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13
BaiesviIIe
Ike Watkins

Stewardess board No. met in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Me
Kinley Williams. Tuesday mite
Bethel AME church. was invited
to Lacross Sunday. The senior
choir gave the music 3. Mrs.
Mary Smith spent Easter with her
son. II. ID. Smith On the sick
list are jeff Petty. Bud corthine.
who is in the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Martha Throps. Mrs. Sid
ney Watkins. Mrs. Irene Johnston
and Miss Leoiser. who Is a patient
in Allen hospital There will
be a baby contest at Bethel AME
church Sunday. The winner is To
be crowned queen Of the church
. claton Watkins and Brinda
Loneal. spent Friday In the home
of Mrs. Lille Mecrow.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13
Newport

Mrs ]. A. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs Mays. Mrs. N. A.
Martin, Mrs. / J. Oates and Mrs.
4. Craft spent last Saturday in
Little Rock Mrs. Imogene
Williams and Mrs Betty Davis
entertained their brother. Samuel
SoSah With a birthday party on
March %. An arrangement of
Spring flowers was used thruout
the house with a color scheme Of
pink and white both in deeors-
tons and refreshments. The homo
rec was the recipient of many
useful and nice gifts Reeds
Chapel CINE church celebrated
homens day Sunday Mrs. W. b
Black was the speaker. Rev ".
II Bledsoe, pastor Mrs. Ada Will
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13

delicious dinner Morning
Star worshipped with Rev. Speech
at Jonesboro Sunday About
thirty eight girls attended the NJ
HA state meeting last Saturday In
Little Rock. Miss Constance Craft
was state historian The fed
Grated ushers will hold their reg
ular monthly program at First
Baptist on the attn Sunday i.
The Women's missionary society
Of First Baptist will present a
program April 18th Morning
Star and First Baptist churches
held a joint baptizing Sunday
mite.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13
Wessou
Mrs ID. J. LeEEins

Mrs ID. J. LeEEins
Brother T. ]. Malone sponsored
the Easter program with the fol-
lowing persons participating: Miss
Sadie Davis. Harold Allison, Geo.
Farris, Louise Betton. Ruth Davis.
Angle Lee Cole, Patsy Flounee.
jamie Stephens. L. 81. Farris +.
Rev. Odell Jones and Ben VII
liams Of Stephens were guests Of
Harold Allison Easter Mr.. and
Mrs. Hilton Stephens and children
went TO Junction City Friday mite
Mack Moore visited his cous-
in. Henry Mccullough. who Is i'll
in Minden. La.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13
Palestine
Mrs. Bertha Smith

Mrs. Bertha Smith
The Easter program at Shiloh
was largely attended A Eel.
lowship meeting and singing cen.
test will be held April %. The
following groups will participate
The Gospel -Four. Heaven Bound
III Canaan, Joyful Five and the
Brinkley Harmonizers. Sister NJ
I. Walker, the singing evangelist.
will also be there =. The For
rest City district mass meeting
will convene at Pentecost CHE
church, Haynes. April 10 and 20
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13

mite at ST. Luck lib church . /.
Jessie Morrison VINO wss In Little
Rock recently. undergoing medical
treatments. Is home. doing fine :.
s. Mrs. Maggie Chandler. Is homs
with her father and grandmother.
She works In ST. Louis Ths
early Easter morning services
we're held At Jackson Chapel c.
Ne church. Rev. J. w. currie.
pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13
HORSEPOWER
r. YOU'RE BUILDING NEW.

make sure your house is wired by Arkansas
Adequate Wiring Bureau standards, 20
make sure it liH have enough horsepower.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13
narhe


n md Mrs. Sam Harley OF
NJ station were visitors al
CoDI ssster services held at Trim
als Grove Baptist church. Rev
" Ford. delivered the mes
: The afternoon program was
W sosored b. the young people.
y. .l'- Harley is a sister to Mrs c.
~ and Il. Brown &.
a.'i'7 I'd Mrs. J. W. Winston. Wis
h' ,bsir son and daughter of St.
! 90 recently Mrs. Thelma
o..srstreet. Keo. vas guest OF her
~ and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
49,. lanes Brown. ir, last week
As-C Theodis Davis. who is
s,tiOned at the Jacksonville an
s,.s was guest of relatives recent
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13

Seth Porehis. principal The
North Little Rock usher union
viii meet Sunday at Trinity
Grove church. 3 o'clock p. m.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13
AUGUSTA
Nh. ArhsliA Rarnes

Mrs. AndeiiA Barnes
Rev. ]. II. Mitchell OF Detroit,
was guest speaker at ST. John
NIB church. recently The
monthly program of The Mems
City federation was he'd Sunday
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13

Thompson did some repair work
on the Oak Grove Baptist church
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13

chances are your wiring can be brought up
to date without any major changes in the
structure. See your Electrical cOouacor,
er ask ne.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13
EasIeIetfe
Mrs. Susie CASTOR

Mr.. and Mrs. George Morton.
Rev r. b. Jacob and Rev. and
Mrs Ellis G. Dennis of Fordyee
were recent visitors In the COM
munity Rev. Dennis and c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
3 delicious soups with all their fresh,
delicious favor FROZEN IN!

L. Oyster stOw-just as it
ought to be-rich, expertly sea-
soned and favored with succu-
lent oysters. Add a can Of milk or
water-heat-and enjoyl
4. Shrimp BIsqvs Cream Of
Shrimp Heinz makes it extra
smooth and creamy. Delicate lit
tie shrimps are simmered with
rich cream, milk, butter, toma-
toes =. gently laced with wine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

y. VIehyssolsO Potato Soup
with Cream)-a continental fa-
vorite, made with all the artistry
Of the finest French chefs. Serve
il hot or cold. It's delicious!
Il. crub Gvmbo- the fine flavor
of an authentic Creole delicacy is
captured by Heinz. You'll relish
the savory blend Of choice crab
meat, okra, rice, pedigreed toma-
toes and other select vegetables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

y. S0ofood chowdOP-a real
down-East feast for you. Made
from paddock, halibut shrimp,
and tender young vegetables.
Seasoned to perfection.
O.Now England cIom chowdor
Heinz recipe is the real Yankee
one! Just add milk, or water, to
the clans, potatoes, onions and
carrots, and your family will want
second helpings-it's so goodl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

MEET ME IN LAS VEGAS" an M0M
picture. produced BY Joe PasternAk,
directed by Roy Rowland, screen play
By Isobel Lsnnart music and lyrics By
Nicholas Bfodszky and Sammy Calm,
choreogrAphy BY HermeS Pan, In color.
At the Capitol Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

its roulette croupiers and game
dealers have hearts of gold.
Naturally this may not be the
way many remember Nevada's
famed playground. but this is
MGM's version and it could not
be better adapted to the talents
Of Cyd Charlse and Dan Daley
and a great many other Blue
Book type performers who con-
tribute their personal dazzle to
Las Vegas vivacious cause.
1t could be that in this musical
romance MGM has come up with
a substitute for a visit to Las
Vegas that is more enticing than
the real thing. And surely much
less expensive.
\ X X X
Little of the notwithstanding
luxury which Las Vegas offers
as bait to visitors escapes Pro-
Queer Joe Pasternak's cameras.
It makes an eye-popping frame
for the lifting, sophisticated
screenplay by Isobel Lennart.
The subject of the latter. by the
way. is gambling cowboy meets
ballerina but it's treatment is
much more tongue = in cheek
than the usual Pasternak pastry
offers.
Moreover, it is played with the
true sparkle by Daley as q
steady and valuable customer Of
the gaming tables. and by Miss
Charlse as one Of those fabu-
lousy expensive entertainers Las
Vegas imports for garnishing.
With such q wealth of talent
and no visible budget dilemmas,
Director Roy Rowland keeps
Meet Me in Las Vegas" flying.
Between bouts involving the low
ing couple. the script opens up
to welcome any number Of star
acts.
Lena Horne, who never looked
more glamorous but has had
better material to work with,
shows style in eff You Can't
Dream" Cara Williams provides
a rock and roll special and Fran
kie Lame heats up the atmos-
phere with a tune called Hell
Hath No Fury"
Most winning Of the specially
bits very probably Is that Of Nit
suko Sawamura, q Japanese mite
who reprises the shows sock
tune, my Lucky Charm" as a
solo and as a duet with Daley.
X 4 \ X
1t takes a lot Of music to sug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
MOLLY Picon
ToPIoyHere
Week

Molly Picon, the popular star
|of the Yiddish theater, has
scheduled q Washington visit for
next week end. The vehicle will
be "Farblondjets Honeymoon, :"
new Yiddish musical comedy, the
place the Shubert Treater. Miss
Picon will make two appearances,
one the night Of Saturday, May
~, the other the afternoon of
Sunday, May 10.
The new musical gives Miss
Picon ample opportunity for dis
play of her versatility in song
and comedy. It's the story of a
housekeeper in love with her
employer. a wealthy widower
whose theory is that he would
prefer a younger wife.
Miss Picon has been directed
in "Farblondjets Honeymoon" by
her husband, Jacob Kalch, who
also plays the leading role
opposite her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Lana Gets German Co-Stor

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) Lana
Turner's co-star in U-I's remake
of MY Man Godfrey" will be
w. o. Fisher, a German actor
in his early sos, Of whom I hear
wonderful reports. Lana, slen-
der in a glittering white dress at
the Star-packed Robert Mitch
ums' black-tie party for the
Frank Monteleones of New Or
leans, told me: IF you want to
be thin, think thin" I'm trying.
Her Love Is a Long Goodbye"
movie with Van johnson at
Metro has been postponed.
Betty Field swept past me and
I didn't recognize her as q red
head-for BUS Stop" with Mari
lyn Monroe. That set, by the
way, is closed so tight even the
cast has a time getting by the
policeman at the door. Mrs.
Macdonald Carey was taking
congratulations on the birth of
her sixth baby. Dick Egan,
showing me his healing broken
finger, remarked: I'm off to
New York to publicize Mamie
Stover.' Hope I won't have to
shake hands too much"
\ y X y
Ollie Carey tweed with Wen
dell Corey, who has since re-
turned to his home in Connecti-
cut. Ollie-MrS. Harry Carey,
sr.-is very busy, emoting in
|"Gunflght at o K Corral" with
Burt Lancaster and Kirk Doug
las at Paramount, and at CBS-TV
with Ida Lupino and Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

gest life in Las Vegas and thai
provided by Nicholas Brodszky
and Sammy Calm serves tn,
purpose ideally.
The score is at its peak Of vi.
vacity. as 1t should be. when Mis-.
Charlse dances, with assistance
from Daley here and there, anc
q talented ballet ensemble else.
where. 1t is a corking version Of
frankie and Johnnie that pro.
vides the show with its smash
closing dance, and with Sammy
Davis jr., providing the singing
narration that goes with it.
"The Gal With the Yallel
Shoes" is the inspiration Of thu
best hoedown on the screen thi.
year, in addition to which Mis-
ChariSse's ballet skill Is displayed
in two other numbers. One Of
these is. q Sleeping Beauty
adaptation, the other q dance in.
spired by Mendelssohn's "Rondc
Brilliant"
On the whole, it is q completely
happy affair to visit Las Vegas In
the light-hearted company Of SC
many MGM stars.
y X X X
WARING REMAINS: Fred
Waring and his company which
entertained last, night at Con-
Istitution Hall, will be in the
vicinity again tonight.
They will be playing at the
Senior class's party tonight at
the University Of Maryland. The
party, in the student activities
building on the campus, Is open
to the public. It's purpose is to
raise money for the clasS's gift
to the school.
X X X X
TO CONTINUE: "Jubal," q
tale Of passion-tossed humans
on . lonely frontier cattle
spread, holds a second week at
the Metropolitan and Ambas-
sador theaterS. It's stars are
Glenn Ford. Ernest Borgnine
and Rod Steiger. :. It is O
starry company that Director
John Houseman is gathering for
the American Shakespeare FeS-
tival at Stratford, Conn.,, this
summer. Principals in the
production of king John"
opening June 26, include Mildred
Dunnock, John Emery and Fritz
Weaver. The second play,
Measure for Measure" will offer
Nina Foch, Hiram Sherman,
Kent Smith, Norman Lloyd and
Arnold Moss. Houseman is
directing both productions.
Canadian Players, offshoot of
Stratford, Ontario's Shakes
pearean Festival, have closed
their most successful tour.
In ITO performances, SO OF
Macbeth" seven Of Saint
JOAN" they played to 107,9o5
patrons. Or So per cent of
the capacity of the theaters in
which they appeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

STAGE
Catholic u. - "Cross Your
Fingers; $3.50 pm.
National Dark. "Can-Can'
starts Sunday.
Screen
Ambassador-"Jubal";; l, ESQ,
4:45, $40, 8::35 and 1890 pm
Capitol = meet Me in Las
Vegas: 11:10 am. 1:20. S:25,
5:35, TAO and GAS pm.
Columbia - &C o m a n C h e.;
11:45. 1850, $3.50, $50, 1850 and
$50 pm.
Colony Letters From My
Windmill; 2 and $50 pm.
OVERWHELMINGLY; /, 2:45,
4:30. 500. sos and 9:55 pm.
Keith's "Tap Roots; 1890
S:45, z. and 1905 pm.
Little-"Lust"; /, 2:30, 4:05,
5:35, 7:10. $40. and 1918 pm.
Macarthur - 1.-THE Ladykill-
ers":: 6:10, 8 and 9:55 pm.
MISUNDERSTANDING; 1880
am, 1880, $3.50, 5:45, 7:45 and
o:45 pm.
Ontario-"The Scarlet Hour;
1885, $685., 5:35, 1885, and 9:3s
pm.
PaIace-"Hilda Crane; 11:4C
an. las, 3:55, 6, $40 and 10:1s
pm.
PlayhOuse-"Richard III; Il
am, 1880, 4:05, $40 and 9:2t
pm.
PIaza-"Adorable Creatures"
IL, $50, 3:45, $40, 7:35 ant
9:35 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Picnic";; IL am.
/, 3. 5, z, 8 and 11:05 pm.
Warner-"CineraIna Holiday"
l and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

1t takes a lot Of music to sug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

Duff in "Mr. Adams and Eve"
June Allyson with Dick Pow
ell; Dick and I compared chins
and decided we must diet-im-
mediately. r.. Robert Taylor told
me: "My son Terry is over the
|roseola." Real fancy!-that's a
word for chicken pox.
Greer Carson, in a white and
black polka-dot number, con-
fided. I'm doing something I've
never done MISUNDERSTANDING
in Los Angeles. Buddy (Fogel-
son) and I will probably go to
New York in May, then to Eu-
rope, but I don't plan any work
until October"
Everyone kept treading on and
tearing jeanne Dru's white dress
she twas too busy to have a
fitting and it's six inches too
long" Husband John Ireland's
new tennis club in Phoenix will
be open in October-it sounds
very luxurious, with each bunga-
See GRAHAM, Page A-27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
THE PASSING SHOW
Las Vegas on Screen
Couldn't Be SUMMER
BY JAY CARMODY

is the side Of Las Vegas which presented in Meet
Me in Las Vegas and Cnemacope has seldom pictured anything
SUMMER.
The film by MCM at the Capitol Theaer abounds in
the cheeuness that life lacks It's people shine with health
beauty its music bures its dances explode with spirit and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01
IL.er I.,.dex
1Lee;,. RuIIs
- TT I'D
IL.e;.. Cows
~ RaYY 0k~on, Rapetr

IT'S BEEN DEFINITELY established
that the ability to convert feed into beef
economically is an inherited characteristic
This has been brought out in the work done
on bull indeXing at the US Range and
Livestock Experiment Station at Miles City
1t has been proven that fast-gaining bull
will pass on this characteristic to his pro-
geny.
AS result of this work at Miles City the
growing trend in the beef industry is to Sc
lect bulls on the basis of their record of
performance in addition to their show ring
appearance. Cattle feeders have recognized
the advantage of fattening calves sired by
indexed bulls and they are paying pre-
MUM for such animals at some markets.
On the Williams and Tavenner ranch in
Powell County small, select COW herd is
Don Tavenner shows one section of the heated cabi-
net where calves are placed to dry off when caIvng
during bad weather. Prolonged exposure under white
heat lamps may blindness, they've found
Tavenner says the red lamps have no ill effect ON
the calves
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

maintained to produce the bulls for their
500-head COW herd They buy the best bulls
they can get for breeding the select herd.
Calves Checked for Gains
The bull calves from these cows are
placed in feedlot after they're weaned
and fed uniform ration. Their weights are
checked once month until they are year.
hngS. Those animals that make the highest
average daily gains become the SireS for
the commercial herd.
Williams and Tavenner have carried the
procedure one step farther They're index
ing the cows in their commercial herd too.
Records have been kept on the birth and
weaving weights of the calves for the last
two years. From these records they can
compute the calves rate of gain. They know
which COWS are good mixers, which ones
are producing good calves and which COWS
should be culled
Don Tavenner says that they had gone
as far as they could in culling on the basis
OF conformation and grade, and the next
logical step was to run the COWS On test.
Records Worth $4,000
Checking birth and weaving WEIGHTS of
a
considerable amount of additional work and
necessitateS a detailed system of keeping
records, but Tavenner is confident that the
information they'll get on the performance
of each COW will be worth it.
The birth weights of the 1856 calf crop
ranged from 55 pounds to 107 The average
was "a pounds. In five years, Tavenner
says, they should be able to increase the
weaving weights by at least so pounds bv
culllng out the COWS that produce light and
SloWgaining calves
Figuring 80 per cent calf crop. there
would be $50 calves from a 5O0-coW herd
Increasing the weaving weights bv so
pounds means they would have %, 500 more
Cows identified by shoulder brand. Tho ton
number represents the year she was born. The "1,
on this cow means she was 1851 calf The SEQ, ;s
her serial number. If cow loses her calf ono of
mOthering load. ''e
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

pounds of beef to market in the fall. If
calves are selling for 20 cents, this would
come to $4,000. For that kind of money a
rancher could afford to take time to keep
the necessary records
Procedure Used
Here's the procedure used by the vii.
iamS and Tavenner ranch:
In addition to a regular brand, each COW
has shoulder brand, one number on top of
another. The top number represents the
year the COW was born For instance, a 90"
means she was 1852 calf. A COZ stands
for 1850. An "8' means she was born in
1913. The bottom number is her serial num-
ber
Shortly before calving time the cows are
brought In from the range and held in
large pasture adjoining the calving pens.
A scale mounted on SkidS is used, and every
afternoon the men 60 out and weigh the
calves that were dropped during the night
and morning The scale is dragged about
by slow, Flooding 16-year-old draft horse.
After the calves have been weighed,
COWS with sore teatS and those who need
encouragement to mother their calves are
brought into a small lot, where they can be
gwen special attention The rest are turned
INTO another pasture, so when the men 90
out TO weigh the calves the following after
noon, the only calves in the pasture are
ones that were dropped during the previ-
Gus night and morning.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01
Calves ar-Tagged

Each calf is ear-tagged after it's
weighed. The shoulder brand number of
the COW is recorded, along with the ear-tag
number of her calf, its weight sex and
grade.
calves are graded choice plus, choice,
cholce minus and so forth, down through
good' medium and continued on page 54)
inns fellow is wearing the hide of a calf that died.
AaVenner says cow will accept an orphaned calf
wearing the hide of her dead calf as readily as if it
were her own.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

maintained to produce the bulls for their
500-head COW herd They buy the best bulls
they can get for breeding the select herd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
9 80

The biggest new word in YOUR fosh-
ion vocabulary, "bIouson. It's O
derivotion of blouse" semonticolly
and foshion-wise. Drowstrine bot
bottom that makes it an overblouse
or O tuck-in style -. right with
skirts, suits, topper pants. even Ber-
mudo shorts; 32-38. BIouses, Street
Floor, Washington, Silver Spring
and Darlington.