davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15
PHOSPHORUS
FAM|NE!l|S
SIAN-EII phos-pIus
feeds solve MOntana'S
PHOSPHORUS problem
Phosphorus additives strengthen mothers and
Phogphoroug additiveg gtrengthen mothers and
unborn calves

Hundreds of Montana ranchers are now producing
stronger healthier herds with PHOSPHORUS enriched Star
Hi Feeds.
Nurtionists 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 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 Star 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., 1956-11-15
Market More Exacting

The reason some people become lost
in thought is that it is unfamiliar terri
tory to them.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15
Soils and CROPS
Soils and CROPS
State Alfalfa Seed Production
Must Be Brought Up to Date
By RALPH MERCER

>
WHILE MAKING a fall tour of Vel
lOwStone National Park this year, after
the laundering mob of the summer sea-
son had dispersed, I saw about the
finest example of showmanship it has
been my pleasure to witness. Coming
up to group of about one hundred
people, we found as the center of at
traction a yearling bear sitting up on
his launches on a guardrail post eating
an apple, much in the same manner as
a squirrel will eat nut.
AS soon as he would finish one morsel
of food he would jump down on the
ground, get another choice bit and jump
back up on the post He had enough
food on the ground in front of him to
last half the winter, but he continued
to put on his act in the hopes of getting
more While other bears begged for
food, he put on a show for what he OBJ
tanned
This all goes to show that the old way
of doing thing is not necessarily the
best way.
Alfalfa Seed
| had a cattleman from southeastern
Montana visit me the ether day and he
was much concerned because the alfalfa
seed yields in his part of the state were
not producing the poundage per acre
that they did 20 years ago. He knew
many of the reasons for the decline and
was ready to do something about cor
receive measures.
Alfalfa seed production is not the
same as it was 20 years ago. Most GER
tainly it can't be the same where hay
and seed have been taken from the
same stand with everything being taken
out of the soil and rothing put back
When this system is used the life of the
soil has deteriorated the plant nutri-
ents have been depleted and the soil
moisture is at a minimum.
When field of alfalfa has been in for
four or five years it has passed its peak
of production and should be plowed
under and cropped with grain or a culti-
waited crop for several years before be-
ing reseeded to alfalfa. Under condi-
tons where supplemental moisture is
available, either through flooding or
limited irrigation water, well-rotted
manure at a heavy rate of application
will do much to improve the physical
condition of the soil
Hay VS.. Seed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

plants up and away 70 good start Of
growth.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15
Hay VS.. Seed

Stands Of alfalfa for hay and for seed
are entirely different While a seeding
rate for seed when seeded solid should
not exceed 2 to pounds, solid hay
stand will require 6 to pounds In both
cases, these rates apply where a seed
bed has been properly prepared and is
very firm or even wellpacked. Where
hay becomes d price factor in the pro-
duction of livestock, it is necessary to
choose between the two rates of plant
ings. Occasionally. heavy crown-set
on a thick stand will result In a good
crop of seed, but usaIly thinner stand
will produce plants that produce a
larger number of blossoms and are In
better physical condition to set seed.
Land preparation and seeding rates
will be the same as mentioned for seed
ings that are made on land that has not
been in alfalfa before, or ON land that
has not been planted in alfalfa for
series of years. Il is also very important
that the seeded be solid and contain
sufficient moisture to get the young
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

toll of the possible production. The pro-
Queer today who ignores possible dam
age from insects is very likely to come
up every year with little or no seed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
swim g into
Print is a prophet :.

And q simply wonderful
prescription for tomorrow
-ond for everyone-misses,
Juniors, women!
Poke dotted silk shantung for misses =
in the little sut-toilored, two-piece
dress that is practically O spring uniform.
Time Of arrival now! Navy or black
background; misses sizes 10 to l8. SIS
Second Floor Street and OF oil branch stores
The eoot-buttoned print for women 80.
bosie becouse you'll want to wear it
everywhere Simmer textured royon and
ocetote crepe buttoned to the hen BY
Marian Carol in navy or blue,
wonen's sizes 8 to AZ. $3.50
Second Floor F Street and shidnoton, Silver Spring
, Rustic juniors party print :. yes. it's
royon toffeto, yards Of it whirIine over nyIon
net crinoline. Lattice work bores the neck
line. Navy or black background; sizes 7
to -. $3.50
Fourth Floor Street ond OF shldnoton.
Silver Spring, Conn Ave
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-27

of the bridegroom, was best man
Ushers were George and Edward
RamraS of Phoenix.
The couple will make their home
in Los Angeles after a three.
month trip to Europe.
Mrs. ArkatoV received a bachel.
or's degree in piano from the Jul
lard School of Music in New York
and masters degree in aesthet
les from Claremont (Calif) Col.
lege. She is a University of South.
ern California piano instructor.
The bridegroom, former solo eel.
list with Indianapolis, Pittsburgh
and San Francisco symphony or.
ckestras, does cello work for Hol-
lywood motion pictures, radio, and
television.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-27
Formal Ceremony Unites
Gerru Reich, Kirk KrOLOf
MATRON OF HONOR was Mrs

MATRON OF HONOR was Mrs
Deronda McNary. Maid of honor
was Mrs. Ruth Anne Taylor.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. William
Foist, Mrs. Myron Rosenthal, Miss
Joan Callner, Miss Judy Click, and
Mrs. Jack Trimble.
All attendants wore white or
CANDY dresses, embroidered with
pink daisies, and bouffant three
TERED skirt. They carried pink par
aSols of daisies and nylon tulle.
Best man was Kent Broadway.
The couple will honeymoon in
the Caribbean area and will make
their home in Park Central Lanai
Apartments.
MRS. KROLOFF is member Of
the Junior Women's Club and st.
Joseph's Hospital Auxiliary. She
graduated from the University of
Southern California, majorlng in
social studies.
Mr.. Kroloff is a member of the
2O-30 Club and a director of the
Valley of the Sun School for Han
dicapped Children. He graduated
from the Claremont Mems College
in California, majoring in econom-
les.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Kroloff were
married Sunday in a formal cere-
mony at Temple Beth Israel, with
Rabbi A. L. Krohn officiating. Mrs.
Kroloff, the former Miss Gerry
Reich. is the daughter of Samuel
j. Reich and the late Mrs. Reich
of 855 E. Windsor. Kroloff is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Kro-
loft of 1914 Palmcroft Way, NE.
The bride wore a white, en-
broidered Swiss eyelet organdy
dress with a princess panel and
bouffant three-tiered skirt. Her
veil was French illusion net caught
by Siamese crown of embroidered
seed pearls. She carried a bou-
quet of pink and white cymbidi-
umS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-27
SdlOnne Rdn1rdS Becomes
Bride In Coast Ceren1Onu

Miss Salome Ramras of Los An
geles, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Ramras of 1909 w. San Mi
guel, Sunday became the bride of
James Arkatov of Los Angeles in
a ceremony at Temple Emanuel
in Beverly Hills, Calf.
The bride wore an eggshell satin
and brocade gown and Italian
pearl studded cap with fingertip
veil.
Maid of honor was Miss Harriet
Ramras, sister of the bride. Leon
Chooluck of Los Angeles, cousin
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-27
MARLYN SLAVEN,
MARVIN WEISBERG
ARE ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Woodrow
of 1908 E. Bethany Home Road
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Marlyn
Elaine Slaven, to Marvin Weis-
berg, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Weisberg of 2542 N. 18th st.
Miss Slaven was a member of
B'nai Birth Girls and graduated
this year from Phoenix Un o n
High School.
Mr.. Weisberg attended Arizona
State College at Tempe as music
student.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-27
Phoenicians To Attend
Hadassah Conference

Representing Phoenix at the Ha-
dassah Southern Pacific Coast Re-
gion's 18th annual conference at
Santa Barbara, Calf, May SO will
be Mrs. Sidney Pickelner, regional
president; Mrs. Moe Halpern,
Phoenix president; Mrs. William
Griff, Mrs. Carl Silver, and Mrs.
Peter Dawson.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-27
SOCIETY & PERSONALS
Temple ShoIom Plans
Mothers Day Program

Temple Sholom will have a Mo-
theirs Day breakfast and service
at 10 am. May 13 at the Jewish
Community Center. Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Krissman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Berkson have planned a
complete menu.
Reservations may be made by
telephoning AM 6-1210 or AM g.
1857.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-27
Bar Mitzvah

Andrew, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nat Silverman of 1920 w. Mac
Kenzie May at Temple Beth Is
rael. Officiating will be Rabbi AL
bert Plotkin and Rabbi A. L..
Krohn. An Oneg Shabat will fol-
low. Grandparents are Mrs. Bessie
Silverman of Los Angeles, who will
attend, and Gus Caro- of Los An
geleS.
Michael Jeffery, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Bush of 72S w. Will
shire Dr., May IL at Temple Beth
Israel. Rabbi Plotkin and Rabbi
Krohn will officiate. An Oneg Sha-
bat will follow. Out-of-town guests
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Edward So
kolski of Palos Verdes, Calf, and
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Teich of 1901 w. Indianola and
Samuel Bush of New York City.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-27

TUNIS (JTA) - Rabbi Israel
Ichay was officially installed as
chief rabbi of Sousse in a cere-
mony in which the Sousse gov
ernor praised the loyalty of Tu-
niSian Jews.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-05
Capsule
Quotes

The Rev. Luther King found
guilty last week for violation of
Alabama's antiboycott law told
reporters "We will continue the
protest in the same spirit. have
not asked anyone to refrain
from riding the buses. My theme
has always been to let your cons
cience be your guide"
A University of South Carolina
student, Raymond L. Morton,
lost his $44 a week position as
a State Senate Page, following
his published theories about ra-
cial segregation, in the unlver-
sity's student newspaper. Here
are Mr.. Morton's words in part:
ct am ashamed to be called a
'Southerner'. UnconSciOuSly we
have been Smothered and Stran-
gled with tradition, the so-called
Southern tradition, a back
ward-looking and odious attl-
tude appropriately attributed
only to the United Daughters
of the Confederacy. For several
years I have been a page in the
State Legislature. They too form
a rather large school. And this
is a monumental session in 1856.
Arrested bv the decision of nine
evil old men on the United
States Supreme Court, they are
intent on circumvent1ng move
mentS which would abolish Sc
Arizona sun., 1956-04-05
BOARD SEEKS WELFARE HEAD

Written applications for the
position of state welfare COM
missioner will be received by
the state board of public welfare
up to April 16, it was announced
yesterday.
The position will be vacated
April 80 by Wayne B. Warning
ton, who has held it % months.
Warrington, a Republican and
an appointee of a board that
still is dominated by appolnteeS
of former Gov. Howard Pyle, re-
Arizona sun., 1956-04-05

signed at a board meeting in
Tucson Saturday.
He said he couldn't obtain the
cooperation Of an establish cor
dial relationship with Governor
Mcfarland.
The board will meet in Phoe-
nix April 20 to review appl1ca-
tionS.
APPLICATIONS should be ad-
dressed to Miss Maria UrquideS,
board chairman, welfare head
quarters, Arizona State Office
Building, Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-05
LETTER TO EDITOR
ARIZONA SUN

Editors nOte.-The following is
a letter from The Gazette, writ
ten by a reader of Letters to
the Editor" column.
To the Editor of Phoenix Ga
zette:
I heartily agree with Gary
Peter Klahr'S letter of March %.
He has very ably covered the rea-
sons why the South should op-
pose integration in the schools.
To supplement the arguments
advanced by Mr.. Klahr, please
permit me to suggest that the
101 Southern senators and re-
presentatives who are protesting
integration in our schools use
every legal means within their
power to amend our ConStitu-
tion.
AS a suggestion, the preamble
could go something like this:
1--WE, the people of the United
States, in order to form a more
imperfect union, establish injuS-
tice, ensure domestic unrest, pro-
vide for the degradation OF GER
tain segments of our population,
promote general discomfort and
guarantee degrees OF citizenship
on the basis of skin pigment, to
ourselves and our pOSterlty and
to make it known throughout the
world that America is the. land
of the free and the home OF, the
brave, do ordain and establish
this Constitution of the United
States of America" 1saI1l
Other suggested changes would
include the Constitution itself.
Special attention would shave to
be given to Article III. defining
the powers of the supreme court,
Article XIII aboliShing slavery,
Article XIV defining the rights
of citizens and Article XIV insur-
ing equal rights for white and
colored citizens. Tdsm a
In conclusion, to prevent the
whole fiaSco from boomeranglng,
it is suggested that all printed
copies of our Declaration of In
dependence be called in and
burned. If it should be reprinted
at some later date, l would
strongly urge that the first SEN
tence OF the second paragraph
reading, 1--WE hold these truths
to be self-evident, that all men
are created equal, but they are
endowed by their Creator with
certain unalienable Rights, that
among these are Life, Liberty
and the pursuit of Happiness,
should be eliminated.
FORA WILLR1CH.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-05
We Are On Second Base

Arizona Council for Civic Unity
the lower house OF the
Legislature gratifying majority vote of 50 to H.
left before the members of the twenty
legislature leaving the chambers for their various
passing the senate good but time
running out
of interested in the public accommodations anti
somewhat encouraged to have reached
pushing plate victory
This everything possible must be done to get the bill
If the Legislature adjournS without
bill and we'll have to
all again in the next Legislature.
This weeks Newsletter by ACCU and you to write
Immediately Wire them send them Postcard
urged contact representatives asking them
influence the senate The newsletter states is especially
important this uncture contact Senators who members
the committees having charge Of the bill.
committees follows InSt-
tuition Harold c. GS Insurance Hadman Jr Planning
Development Nelson Brown and Judiciary Charles H. Orme
Arizona sun., 1956-04-05
Veterans News

Veterans OF World. War I and
II who cannot afford to rein
state permanent plans OF CT in
surance because their policies
have been lapSed some years may
now effect reinstatement with
a smaller outlay of cash under
a new Veterans Administration
procedure.
VA explained that before the
new procedure was adopted,
these veterans had two choices
for reinstatement:
l. Pay all back premiums and
indebtedness with interest in a
lump sum; or,
2. Borrow against the rein
stated loan value of the policy to
reduce the cash outlay for rein
statement, but creating a debt
against the policy.
Under the new procedure, VA
said, these veterans now have
another choice. They may apply
the regular dividends, which are
payable as of the date OF rein
statement, towards, the cost or
1r,ooo+io,o 0f roooc in orr state
Southern governors and legis-
latorS have been the embarraSS-
ing sound trucks for the. South.
Tempered by custom, they speak
with weighty obstreperous and
irrational voices. Never have
they spoken for me and some OF
you. Never could they speak for
those who feel as we do -
The famous novelist William
Faulkner said to be Mississippi
liberal, claims he believes segre-
cation is morally and legally
wrong, yet he warns Negroes to
deSiSt from their efforts for ci-
vii rights. "As long as there's a
middle road, all right, I'll be on
it. But if it came to fighting I'd
fight for Mississippi against the
United States even If it meant
going out into the streets and
shooting Negroes" he said. Fol-
lowing is an interview between
a reporter and Faulkner %. Is
the basic cause of race prejudice
economic, in your opinlon?" "A.
Absolutely. To produce cotton we
have to have a system OF peon-
age. That is absolutely what is
at the bottom of the situation.
%. Are the psychological ration
alizationS for prejudice some
thing grated onto the root?"
"a. Yes. I would say that
planter who has a thousand
acres wants to keep the Negro
in a position of debt peonage
Arizona sun., 1956-04-05

MATTER OF COURT RECORD Probably the gredest tac.
tor in Temples victory Southern Methodist Tor third
place in the NCAA basketball fnos at Chicago wos Ho
Leur (obove) hve4oot nch senior from Philadelphia Hal
scored 48 Temples so points to set new NCAA divduoI
SCORING record He q Gvegume tourney record
of 100 points plus ma1 Of So goos which beot the snd.
ord Of 81. CNewspress Photo(.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-05

and in order to do it he is going
to tell the poor class OF white
folks that the Negro is going to
violate his daughter. But all he
wants at the back of it is a SyS-
tenn of peonage to produce his
cotton at the highest rate of
profit"
In contrast to the hypOcritar
position taken by Faulkner, here
are the words of Alan Patton,
world renowned South African
novelist and humanitarian, in a
letter to the NAACP requesting
life membership Especially do
I wish to do this at a time when
some. because of recent events,
are tempted to think that per-
haps the NAACP was wrong to-
seek justice. In a free society 1T
can never be wrong to seek JUS
tice; it can only be wrong not
to seek it,"
Arizona sun., 1956-04-05

reinstatement and thereby re-
duce the cash outlay.
For example, VA said, a World
War I or II permanent plan
policy which has been lapSed
three years will be entitled, when
reinstated, to all regular divi--
dends declared during that three
year period.
BY requesting that this di-
vidend accumulation be applied
to the cost of reinstatement, the
veteran will pay considerably
less without creating a debt
against the policy, as in the case.
of loan, VA said.
However, VA added, if the cost
of reimbursement with the div1-
dend offset still is more than the
veteran can afford, he also may
apply for loan on his policy, as
in the past, to reduce the
amount still further.
The lapSed permanent plans
of World War I or II CT inSur-
ance to wich the new procedure
applies are ordinary life, 20-pay
life, 3O-pay life, and three en-
dowment plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Douglas Asks
Tightening Of
Bank Laws

Senator Douglas, Democrat of
Illinois. contending recent IIli-
nois bank scandals furnished the
good name of the Federal De-
post Insurance Corp, called to-
day for tighter bank laws.
The Senate Banking Commit
tee on which he serves sum-
moned back to its witness stand
today Royal L. Coburn, FDIC
general counsel with whom
Senator Douglas FLASHED at a
public hearing yesterday. H
Earl Cook, FDIC chairman, also
was listed as a witness.
Senator Douglas told reporters
he would question them about
what he called shortcomings by
the FDIC" which he said were
revealed in the scandals involv-
ing Orville Hodge, former Illi-
nois State auditor. Hodge is serv-
ing a prison term on charges OF
misapplying federally insured
funds in a State bank.
The Banking Committee in its
hearings is considering possible
need for Wholesale revision OF
Federal bank laws to bring them
up to date. Senator Douglas told
reporters he thinks a new Fed
eral law to deal with the situa-
ton of State officials owning
stock in banks over which they
have supervision "at least should
be considered" by the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Lutherons Disclose Plan
To Inteqrote Churches

May II. 1854, is in harmony
with Christian convictions"
DR.. Let's interpreted the vote
as an effort Ito avoid any impli-
cation Of approval or disap-
.proval" OF the court decision.
He emphasized that the dele-
gates later approved a state
Iment Of Human Relations
adopted by the church's execu-
tive board and its board Of social
missions in 1851. That statement
asserts that segregation i'm
pedes Christian brotherhood
and declares equal opportunity
for education is the right Of all
people
Explaining the convention "ob-
viously sought TO lead congrega-
tons in racially-mixed neighbor-
hoods TO minister TO all people In
their community" DR.. Let's SAID
the delegates action should b.
interpreted as a go-ahead sigma
TO the board OF social mission,
10 work for the fullest reallza-
ton Of the detectives Of the
Statement on Human Rela-
tons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
George E. Knox, 81
Civilian Engineer
For Navy Bureau

George E. Knox, 81, Navy
Bureau engineer, died Thursday
in George Washington Hospital
Mr.. Knox, native of Leland
N. c., lived at 7O5 Eighteenth
street NV. He came to Wash
ington in 1880 to work for the
Bureau of Yards and Docks.
A graduate of North Carolina
State College, Mr.. Knox served
as lieutenant in the Army En-
gineers Corps during World Wal
l. He later worked for engineer
ing firms in North Carolina.
Mr.. Knox surveyed and in
spected construction for the
towns of Greensboro and Wash
ington, N. c. He belonged to the
American Welding Society
American Society of Testing Ma
terials and the Marine Labora-
tory Association.
He wrote several technical ar
ticles during his bureau service
Mr.. Knox belonged to the Ma
tional Press Club, Cooley-Mc-
Cullough Post %, American
Legion; Veterans of Foreign
Wars and Washington Com
mandery /, knights Templar.
He is survived by three broth
ers and five sisters. His wife
was the late Lima Kirkmar
Knox. Services will be held al
i am. Tuesday at Fort Myel
Chapel. Burial will be in Airing.
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
a Servicemen Hurt
In Crosh-Lundinq
AtChurIottesViIIe

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Nov. 10 (R.-Four servicemer
were injured, one seriously
when their private plane crash
landed near here last night. The
plane did not burn.
The single-engine plane went
down about IA miles north Of
here few minutes after taking
off from the Charlottesville
Albemarle airport.
A spokesman at the University
of Virginia Hospital identified
the four and their injuries as:
1t. Donald Dunklee, 26, Army
stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C..
back and head injuries. condition
serious:
1t. Harry Robert Beard, %,
Air Force, of Fayetteville, N. C..
the pilot, head decorations and
possible back injuries, condition
good.
1t. Ralph j. Kaufman, IS
Air Force, Fort Bragg, back anc
possible internal injuries, con-
dition satisfactory.
1t. Leonard B. Startling, jr.
IS. Air Force, of Fayetteville
bruises. condition good.
The four were en- route from
Fayetteville to Hagerstown. Md
They landed at the airport here
and the crash occurred shortly
after they took off.