davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
tAnswers to Our Presidents)

George Washington's Fare
well Address was first published
in a Philadelphia newspaper on
September 10. 1896, although it
lis dated September II.
president Theodore Roose-
welt attended President william
IMcKinley's funeral on Septem-
Der 10. 1901.
3-President James A. Garfield
was not quite so years old when
he died at Elberon, N. j., Sep
Itember 10. 1881.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
PORCH & MARINE
DECK ENAMEl


This herd. dvfsbls. slssY snsmsl
Is dssisasd fW Assu. beet dseks.
bsrsss. linslsUm. psfthss. steps.
perch end lswn ivrAiiuIs, end
ether sSfistH sublsti 10 herd
ussr o. exposure. Dries 10 .
smssih, lusirsvs finish which Is
highly rssi'sni 10 wsiH. ssits.
svnlishi. Sfssss. ssspi. deter.
gents. o. slksllss. Genes ia q
variety u hth. testing sslsD. All
ycvr dealer is' Q esmplsis eis
sAsi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Highs Cuts Price
Of Milk to 18Cents

Highs Dairy Products Corp.
today announced a Accent reduc-
ton in the price Of It's milk, the
second drop in five weeks. bring
ing the gallon price to 70 cents
effective tomorrow.
The latest reduction sets 9
price Of Is cents a quart in the
gallon jug, the lowest here since
World War II, the firm said. The
new price is effective in both the
District and Maryland, but will
not effect Highs prices in Vir-
|ginia where a minimum price Of
80 cents has been set by the
State Milk Commission.
The latest local price drop was
4 cents. A 2-cent reduction was
made on April /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

A special speakers bureau hal
been set up to tell the Washing.
ton community about the United
Givers Fund.
The fund, incorporated this
year, will hold its first big one.
package campaign for funds FOL
private health, welfare and rec
reational agencies this fall. 1t i.
designed to combine local anC
national agencies in a single
once-a-year appeal.
Andrew F. Hillhouse, jr., Of
$500 Quebec street NV, is chair.
man Of the speakers bureau. HI
said today his bureau is made uI
Of "the best speakers in a com.
munity Of good speakers"
He said they will have the
year-round job of keeping lead
ing organizations informed Of
1.-THE progress and the results OIL
the biggest campaign to helr
the most people in the area
Clubs and other groups who
want to know more about
United Givers Fund activitie:
can reach the speakers bureau
at 1101 M street NV.
The other members Of the bu.
reau, which will be increased In
size later. are:
Raymond F. Clapp, Donald S
Dawson, the Rev. Arthur F
Zines, Gerald A. Estep, Mrs
Henry Gichner, j. r. Pat Cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Speakers Bureau to 7 ell
United Givers Fund Story

man, Ira H. Kaplan, Coleman j.
Lesser. Alfred A. McGarraghy
Marine Capt. Gene c. Martin,
George C. Pendleton, Oliver F.
Ramsey, Russell w. Schneider
John Theban, Leo Urbanske, jr.,
Mrs. Theodore o. Wedel, LIE Roy
Whitman, L. Kenneth Wright,
Glenn E Watts, William B.
Heneghan, William G. Hamilton,
jr., and Donald Deyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

house, to kill every living thing
Chief Trojak said.
The body of Mr.. Kaufman. a
bakery supply salesman. lay in
his bedroom. His mother in
laws body lay in bed in another
room. Both were in night
clothes.
The parakeets. parrots and
other tropical birds were in the
basement. They had been the
husbands hobby.
The house is in q quiet resi-
Dental neighborhood of this
Westminster County village, q
New York suburb.
Police were told that Mrs,
Kaufman had been respondent
latter a serious operation about
a month ago. No note was
found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Suicide Kills 3 in House,
Plus Dog and SO Birds

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., N.
Y. May 4 (R.-Police broke into
a comfortable dwelling here last
night and found a house Of
death.
There were three bodies-of
a man, his wife, and his wife's
mother. A cocker spaniel lay
sprawled lifeless on the living
room floor. At least so tropical
birds were dead in their cages.
Hastings Police Chief Joseph
Trojak said Mrs. Andrea Kauf-
man, Al. in apparently commit
ting suicide. had taken with her
to their deaths her husband,
frank, so, and her mother, Mrs.
Anna Retteg. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

Police entered the seven-room
home at the urging Of a neigh
Dor, who said the family had not
been seen for more than a week.
From mail piled up on the porch,
authorities believe the deaths
occurred about April "a.
Chief Trojak said the body Of
Mrs. Kaufman, clad in night
gown and robe, was found in the
front seat of the family car in
the attached garage. The autos
ignition key was turned on. The
gas tank was empty. Canvas
had been stuffed into the cracks
of the garage door.
Carbon monoxide fumes had
filtered through the entire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

State for Foreign Affairs, told
the House Of Lords the British
Embassy in Madrid had been
asked to investigate the matter
with view to getting the prop
Ierty restored.
The Madrid headquarters Of
the Protestant organization was
closed and its publications were
seized April "a. Madrid police
said they acted on orders from
the Ministry of Information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Spain Reported SEEKING
Protestant Publications

LONDON. May 4 R.-The
British government said yester-
day that Spanish authorities had
seized 1900 copies Of the New
Testament and 10000 copies Of
various books Of the New Tesla.
ment from the British and For.
|eign Bible Society's Madrid
premises.
Lord Reading, Minister OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

Your home deserves the best and Crosby offers the finest
quality vanh and paints manufactured Formulated with pure
pomerized American ng oil give you richer coor more brilliant
gloss faster drying qualities and greater durability Use Crosbys vTng
vmshes and paints beu and protect your home furniture boats
implements with confidence in the final results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
TRIM & TRELLIS


Rith. spelling sslsB. each
isrmvlsist viii Test dTlaS. pure
PsIymeiisd Ams'issn ,uas oil 10
sivs ysv Q svn.is'i. ists-rssi,i.
sni. bright end shining trim iI
shutter, estes. Lawn ivrniivrs.
SSH. AswW bsSH end irslliss,.
The Superior guilty Of vsfTvns's
Trim { Irsllb Psinis msks an
sHssllsai finish isr iufniivis. sst.
iAsis end init'isr wssdwsrk Ask
YER dealer fsr Q complete ssIsr
shsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
OUTSIDE WHITE

OUTSIDE WHITE
Nest whites. Issk grey end dull
wAsn plst't sits.by.sids viii
CfssbY's vsfIuns Outside white
esini. This sysrssishins bril-
ilsnss Is due 10 the dslissis eIsI.
Ny d pure Amsritsn ivns oil -.
- y'Ilswi,h Of srsyish ilnss due
10 use d lsW.srsds ellis o. syn.
'hsiis bs'ss. II brUShss sssiIY.
ssVsD veil end nsisin, rs s'is.
iasl brilllsats isr yssn. Compare
tfs'by's vsfTUns ovi;ids White
9th sny s'h1 brand bsisN ysv
buyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
WALL FINISHES

fsvr shsits q sdshsss Alkyt Ast
o. usiW smvliisa iyps IL slh
isrmvlsisd 10 give ysv slssssr.
mere spsrklinS ssIss. Tester dr.
ing ausIiilss. end . longer lssiinS
finish. AvsilsbIs beth Ia Pssi,l,
end deep isnn. See The vsfIuay
tslW ssrd before Ysv by.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-13

did continued of the
Mr. military
posted Parkesburg the Monocacy
with the Ferry Collected
any
the bigger army corps of the time.
The railroad then the principal objective of the big raid led by
General secondary
jectve
Charlottesville
General Lee that
Army of intercept
ward off the Rebel
pre Nare Robert could
vented any
the threat Of the
Ihlrdlynd this continuing objective both through
out in Garrett County and sewhereGenea William
interested collecting cattle
southwark 1900 horses cattle
this county Sixteen railroad bridges
up and 100000 barrels of oil destroyed besides
Shortages supplies
sing in the Southland shooting
had been had
months they wengh desperate and General Lee would
writing Richmond that health
eroratng because of inadequate
serious problem that
duty sometimes in
cause the could endure the cold
blankets
Mention Of the
frequently issued by General Kelley county
resident when deacng small parties for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-13

larger commanded
body
toward Grafton and Fairmont
Col aman and refreshed his Oakland paroed his
prisoners
rejon his chief before the entered Grafton.
The destruction only important
achieved by the gray within county
later May 9th small party 60 McNefs
Rangers attempted to blow the arch railroad bridge Bloom
mgton This hwaed by stronger
from New Greek Keyser)
Excepting the railroad raversing Garrett without
important military detectives therefore he destruction
and spoaon visited other during troubles
and violent The aegi both North South the
wars beginning always kept mind the the North
effort the raioadthe Baltimore Ohio Rebel
lc damage the line They
successful exceeding million dollars worth being
ficted in the dozens o
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-13

their campsite at Green Glade
where tents will be pitched Satur-
day the girls will cook meals, wash
necessary articles for use during
camp and do other badge work. A
campfire will be held Saturday eve
ming Sunday morning the girls will
attend Sunday School, returning to
camp for clean up" Since return
ing from camp at Oldtown, the
girls have worked on clearing their
campsite and erecting a primitive
kitchen for use during the camp.
Plans for the camp were made by
the girls working ON their pioneer
badge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-13

Drive in toduy-purk free-und
shop where shopping is pure
pleasure at Brownine's, of
course, Easy self service through
wide uisies, quick check-out, and
you're on your way to other i'm
portunt events with no shopping
fatigue whoteyr. Shop Browning's
today
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-13

Mrs. Weir was returning to the
hotel from Deep Greek Lake where
she had taken the boys for an out
ing when the accident occurred at
point six miles east of their desti-
nation
Pronounced dead upon arrival at
Uniontown hospital we're Stephen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-13
Brothers Killed
In Auto Crash

Two young McKeesport, Pa,
brothers, riding in a car driven by
Mrs. Sally Weir, 43, owner of the
Chalk Hill hotel, near Uniontown,
were killed early last Monday
morning, September 3, in an acct
dent on WoodcOck hill, route 40.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-13

force suddenly appear and
begin getting into position
fer an assault the non-com
in command wisely and
prudently surrendered his
force of a dozen or so.
Only half am hour
earlier 30 men and > Off
GERS had been surprised
and captured in Oakland
when a large Confederate
cavalry force suddenly APP
pcarcd and entered the
town.
The 1900 Rebel riders
led by Colonel Asher w.
Hartman were part of a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-13

territory The bread
salt" implication
there beef critters hogs sheep poultry country
raversed
natural the looked
brows and otherwise nowadays took dim of all
Hundreds ruined thousands But who'd with
passed. Of determined and hungyookng chaps earring letha
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-13

latter item has faded from
the recollection of all but
a few of the older resi-
dents of tine vicinity.
Their purpose was
protection of the railroad
bridge across the Yough-
iogheny river against
Rebel attempts to destroy
it.
In the northeast angle
formed by river and rail
road stands a mound
much resembling those
made by the mysterious
and long-vanished Mound
Builders of the Ohio and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-13
SWANTON
Scout Activities

The Swanton Girl Scouts will
have their annual primitive camp
this weekend, leaving from the
school house Friday evening for
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01
Chick Management
Continued from page u

square foot. Inadequate teeuer space
means the timid chicks will be pushed
aside, resulting in uneven growth. Have
at least two S-foot feeders per hundred
chicks.
Each month an additional 4-foot feed
err should be added until there are Is
feet of feeders per hundred chicks.
Fresh Water-Be sure plenty of clean
water is available Three 1-gallon water
founts are needed per hunderd chicks.
The 1-quart fruit jar founts will take
care of Is. AS chicks grow, additional
waterers should be added. Cold water
is a shock to their delicate systems,
so heat water to take the chill off be-
fore filling founts.
Training Chicks-When the chicks ar
rive from the hatchery your brooder
will be their first home. They'll be hun
cry. A chick guard made of corrugated
paper placed about two feet from the
outer edge of the hover will help the
chicks find the warmth of the brooder
and their feed and water. One-inch
chicken wire may also be used for
a chick guard, but corrugated paper is
better because it helps keep drafts off
the chicks.
Feeding-There are several approved
methods of feeding baby chicks. Here
are the recommendations of one hatch
f,n fret
days. Mash fed as the first feed be-
comes ''paSty" in the digestive tract,
causing elimination difficulties. The
third day add starter mash or crumbles
to the scratch, and from the fourth day
up to six weeks feed only mash or
crumbles.
A little granite grit should be scat
tered on top of the feed the first two
days, and again at 10 days. Oats, bar
ley or wheat can be added to the ration
at six weeks and gradually increased
so the chicks are receiving half grain
and half mash at eight weeks.
HeaIth-If chicks are comfortable and
contented they will ''talk'' in a low
toned "cheep" If they are uncomfort-
able because of hunger, thirst, damp
litter, or because they are too hot or
too cold, the 'cheep' will become loud
and shrill. Always investigate when the
chicks become unusually noisy.
Over-crowding, poor diet and excess
,sx
break of cannibalism. If this should
happen in your flock, remove the in
jured chicks Immediately and darken
the brooder house by covering the win
dowS. Check your management prac-
tees. Make necessary changes in feed
ing and housing. A bitter tasting ''pick
paste" may be applied to the chicks.
If, at the end of three weeks, cam
nibalism is still a problem, the offend
ing chicks should be debeaked. Electric
debeakerS are available, but it can be
done with scissors or small wire cut
ter. Snip off about half of the upper
beak. The wound should be cauterized
or scared with a hot iron such as a
soldering iron, to stop the bleeding. De-
beaking will in no way iniure the chicks
or interfere with their feeding.
If chicks are not chilled or overheated
there should be no trouble with colds
Watch flock to detect such things as
poor appetite, rough feathers, droopy
wings, pale comb, diarrhea or bloody
droppings. Any of these symptoms
could indicate an outbreak of serious
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01
Poultry
What Type Brooder
Is Best for You?
By BOYD ELLIS

to brood with but the power system
we have will not operate an electric
brO0der. What are the best type
breeders to use?-J. o. A, WyO-
ming.
A. In the Feb. Is issue l discussed
brooding with infrared lamps. This is
one of the newer systems used for
brooding chicks. l pointed out that
there are several advantages as well
as disadvantages to brooding with the
infrared lamps. insufficient electric
power was one of the disadvantages.
There are several other types of
breeders which you could use. The type
you will want to use will be determined
to a great extent by the kind of fuel
available. Practically all of the vari~
Gus types of breeders being used now
are good, but we will find advantages
and disadvantages in most of them.
Personal preference usually plays big
part in deciding the types of breeders
to use.
Types of brooders are usually de-
termined by the kind of fuel required
to operate them. The most popular
fuels used are gas, coal, oil and cleo
tricity. Let's take a look at some Of
the advantages and disadvantages of
these breeders.
1. Gas breeders: Gas lends itself well
to brooding. Where natural gas is not
available, LIP gas may be used. In
corruption of fuel supply is rarely
problem Temperature is easily con-
trolled with thermostats. The gas type
brooder heats the entire brooder room.
Some disadvantages are that fuel may
be expensive in areas where gas rates
are high and there will be some mOis-
ture condensation in winter.
2. Coal breeders: At one time, few
years ago, coal breeders were the most
| popular type in use. This type brooder
gives more heat than most other types.
They are fairly economical to operate
in areas where coal is mined and is
relatively cheap. There are some seri-
Gus disadvantages which have reduced
the popularity of coal breeders in re-
cent years. They are difficult to
regulate, particularly in changeable
weather. They require a lot of labor
Also, they may be fire hazard.
3. Oil breeders: There are lot of oil
brOOders in use today. This is particu-
larry true in areas where natural gas
is not available. The oil brooder has
advantages similar to the gas brooder.
Temperature is fairly easily controlled
with thermostats. They also heat the
entire breeder room. The big disad-
vantage to brooding with oil is expense
of operation. Fuel cost is usually higher
than with other types of breeders.
4. Electric breeders: Electric brood
ers have a lot of advantages. 1 dis.
cussed most of these in my article on
infrared lamps. Infrared is the most
popular type of electric brooder at the
present time. AS I have said before
the big disadvantage of this type Of
brooder is power Interruptions. Provi
sions must be made for emergency
heat when Ell ctricity is used fol
brooding.
These are the most popular types o
breeders for small operations. There
are other types of systems being uset
by large operators but they are usual.
too expensive for our small farm ant
ranch brooding operations. These large
systems include hot water, hot air ant
radiant floor heating. They are all ex
penSive to install.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-19
TAX POLICIES FAVOR
THE WEALTHY

The new tax laws passed by the
SD Republican, Congress, Keyser
Ling continued, gave 80 per cent of
the tax reduction to corporations
and high income groups. The average
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-19
23,775 Tourists Visited

Continued from. Page One)
one of the best guide services in any
of the Capitols.
DR.. H. Effenbert, consulate of
Germany to the United States, wrote
him letter expressing his apprecia-
ton for the tour
The points of most interest in the
Capitol itself, according to Mr..
Young, are the Russell painting in
the House of Representative and
the State Supreme Court chambers.
Tourists are impressed with Mon
tana and it's beauty and many say
they are coming back again, to enjoy
the beauty Of the state and it's inter
ez5ing historical spots.
They like the historical architec-
ture of the state house and tell Mr..
Young that the landscaping in front
of the building is the most beautiful
they have seen i'm the capitols they
visit.
The calendar indicates it is time
for Ingval Young to lock his desk
and end his guided tours of the Mon
tana State Capitol. What will he do
this winter? He is going south and
reverse this thing a httle-he will
be a tourist, spend his time seeing
other capitols, taking guided tours
where they are provided and find
out how HE cam better the service he
has been performing for Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-19
Interest Free Loans

Continued From Page Severn
er than a reduction were involved,
the temporary drop in tax collection
would entail increased government
borrowing and higher interest
charges.
1t has been argued that neither in
1850 nor in 1854 did Congress intend
to bestow windfall profits upon pri-
vate firms. 1t has also been argued
that Congress did not intend "to
make interest-free loans avail
able to privately owned utilities while
at the same time charging interest on
loans to Rural Electric Co-opera-
tives" However, this is precisely
what has happened. Perhaps the Mills
will succeed in expos
ing in full public view the extent to
which some sanctimonious opponents
Of government subsidy have been
fattening themselves at
the public trough.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-19
Entire Approach To Problems

American family received only l0
per cent tax cut. This disparity IN
bax reduction has not added purchas-
ing power to the great mass OF Ameri-
cam families. What tax reduction
there has been for the average taml-
lv has more than been offset by the
higher interest rates the admInlstra-
tion has brought about.
I'm concluding, Keyserling sand ne
is most concerned with what Is not
being dome to push America forward. "
For example, "it isn't enough that we
prevented social security from being
destroyed ''as WAS proposed by some
powerful financial groups I'M the ma
ton. On this, we should be concerned
with chow are we going to build onto
it how are we going to bring
pensions up to parity with ever m
creasing living costs? :"
Looking ahead, he asked in con-
GLIDING, where do we go from
here in building a stronger Ameri-
can economy for all Americans
One thing is quite evident to the
economist we must increase
per capita income by at least rs
per cent in next few years if we
are to absorb the enormous in
crease in productivity of American
industry"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-19

In order to obtain real parity for
FARMERS, the economist commended,
we must have a national policy that
holsters the farmers bargaining posi-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-19

eff your child's schoolroom is in
adequate" said Anderson, 81 suggest
you recall that your present con-
gresham not only opposes all fed
eral aid to education, but also
blocked construction of Yellowtail
Dam, which would have brought new
industry to this area and thus broad
en- the tax base"
Billings could be using am eco
nonic "shot in the arm" now, said
Anderson, had his opponent not
blocked the dams construction. The
number of building permits issued
in Billings during August, he said,
was mot even tenth of the num-
ber'' issued in August, 1855.
"The answer TO the burden of
taxation is not devising some new
way to slice the apple, that is, some
new formula for adjusting various
5axes," said Anderson. ''The answer
s-bring in more bring in
new industries broaden the tax
base and build better and more
Montana"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-19
YelloWtuil Construction Would
Help Ease Classroom SHORTAGE

Construction of Yellowtail Dam
would ease the schoolroom shortage
and build the tourist industry in
eastern Montana, Leroy Anderson,
Democratic nominee for Congress.
said Saturday.
Anderson said that one new in
dustry which went into northwestern
Montana because Hungry Horse Dam
was built will pay eight times more
toward construction of a 600-student
high school in Columbia Falls ethan
will all the property owners Of Co
lumbia Falls"
The assessed valuation of this one
industry, Anaconda Aluminium Co.,
sis more than the assessed valuation
of the entire city of Kalispell. And
Yellowtail Dam can do for eastern
Montana what Hungry Horse Dam
did and is doing for western Mon
tana".
More than 100000 tourists went
to see Hungry Horse Dam last year,
said.