davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01

tended, was of herd with DIIA rec
0rds, yet the production of every cow
sold was given.
The record would go something like
this: mo. 3, 5-year-old Holstein, now
giving S gallons. Gives when fresh. rs
gallons, been milking months, last
test was 49," These figures are not
records at all but merely a guess made
by the owner to help ''selr' the herd.
Seldom is a COW listed which is over
years of age.
There is only one rule to follow in
buying dairy cows at an auction: Buy
'em as you see 'em and like 'em when
you get 'em." In other words, without
DHIA, records have no meaning and
no value. At all sales good type dairy
cows showing production ability and
fresh sold from 5000 to $345 each, while
dry cows were hard to sell. The de-
mand for milk and the trend for small
operators to sell out created the strong
market. I bought 10 producers at an
average of $3.50 each. Thus it took my
10 Gull cows plus 81 $50 to buy 10 pro-
ducers and still do not know how
much improvement they will make in
my herd.
Raising Is Costly
1t costs plenty to raise a good milk
cow from calfhood to the time when
she is ready to produce and start pay
ing her keep. Breeding service will
run near $40 for each conception. Only
half the calves born are heifers, thus l
have an investment of $40 in each heifer
calf dropped before she sees the light
of the barn. Then, too, only those
calves from the best cows are kept for
requirements, which in turn further in
creases the original COST
Add to this first cost at least $50 for
the first years feed and each yearling
heifer costs $100. The second year is
not quite so bad. At Is months of age
she is ready to breed, at "a months
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01
GgW B 9EO @R
/. sSiiS ]

DEC. 1, MILES CITY: Eastern Montana Feeder
Cattle Assn. Bull Sale.
DEC. II, BOZEMAN-Complete Dispersion OF
the Henry Shank Registered Hereford hero.
FEB. :, s, GREAT FALLS: Montana Polled
Hereford Assn Annual Show and Sale.
FEB. IS, 10, 1857, MISSOULA. Annual Top Cut
Sale.
MARCH 8, 1857, SHELBY: Marias Hereford
Breeders Assn. Annual Spring Sale.
MARCH 1S, 1857, CHINOOK: Bear Paw Hereford
Assn. Annual Spring Sale.
MARCH %, BRENTWOOD: Big Muddy Here.
ford Assn. Show and Sale.
APRIL 2. 1857, HELENA: w. ]. Harrer & Sons
Annual Angus Production Sale at Green
Meadow Ranch.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01

that accumulates on the summer sheep
range in the winter with the cattle.
We rate its feed value as being as good
as oat straw for wintering cattle.
Giant rye grows to feet tall, roots
probably to 10 feet deep. The plant
is drought resistant, utilizing winter
accumulated moisture, and its presence
indicates deep, well drained soil. 1t
responds to fertility, increasing in vol
ume and stand, and it is tolerant Of
excess fertility. 1t Completes with sage
brush and holds the winter SHOWS. We
have often considered how valuable it
would be if it were sown in rows to
serve as a snow fence.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01
Buying Is Expensive

Buying requirements is expensive.
There have been quite few dairy dis
persion sales in the area this fall where
entire herds have been sold. Not a
single sale, however, which I have at
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01
{
Day-to-Day Operations
Of a DairynnaN-Feeder
By ALBERT KING

SHALL I RAISE the necessary re-
placements for my dairy herd or shall
I buy them? This problem is one I
have been faced with every year since
going into the dairy business and it's
one which l am sure confronts every
dairyman.
1t has come forcefully to my atten-
ton this fall because in addition to the
heiferS I've raised it was necessary to
go into the market and buy 10 produc-
ing cows. The last two of these were
added to the milking string last week.
Selling fat cows is a losing game.
culled 10 of my producers. They were
culled for various reasons such as shy
breeders, maStitiS, too low production
and age The average weight of the
Gull cows was LOO pounds and the
average price was $3.50 per cwt. After
paying trucking charges, inspection fee
and commission, these good fat cows
returned $95 each.
1t is interesting to note that they were
purchased by local butchers and were,
I am sure, sold over the counter in
competition with and probably at the
same price as good grade feedlot
beef which cost $18 to $21 at the same
sale. So the salvage on good grain
fed fat dairy COW, sold through the local
sale, is pretty small.
Evening star., 1956-03-18

dense" 90 much cleaning posoer into
the right suds level for best machine
action. With Dash's Condensed
Suds" automatics can wash-rinse at
full speed, full potoeri
More for your money with Dash!
It's 80 economical to use and gets
clothes 80 much cleaner no other
leading automatic-type product can
matchit!Try Dash in yowr automatic
right away!
Evening star., 1956-03-18

Now! You can get cleaner clothes
from your automatic washer be-
cause Dash is here! An entirely new
detergent different from any
other automatic-type product! Dash
beats them all for cleaning you'll
be thrilled when you see those clean
e., winter Dash washes!
Dash's secret is not just low suds
its more cleaning power. Dash is
the first and only detergent to CON
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-02-11

Be Sure To Vote Feb. IA
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-02-11

he is no longer "patroling Federal
Way"
Anita Aebalog has been seeing
quite bit of 'flyboy" Eddie Mamon
who is home from Japan on leave,
We hope Cupid aims his arrow
just right and sends this couple
on their way.
Speaking about budding ro-
mances, we see one in sight-Nina
Ganacias. and Mouis Sanchez. A
couple whose romance has already
blossomed are: Juana Martos and
Joe Jainga. A surprise engagement
party for Juana was held over the
Christmas holidays, given by her
mother.
Another engaged couple is Rosa
lie Mendoza and Ricardo del FL
erro. Neither couple has set the
date as yet, but we hope that the
foursome has the best of luck al
ways
1856 is a Leap Year girls, and if
there's a certain boy you've got in
mind, and you don't feel like being
bold just remember this year
you've got the right to be. Leap
Year happens every four years.
Now's your big chance. REMEM-
Der: Sadie Hawkins Day is COM
ing soon. (Hint for the boy; DON'T
be scared. they won't hurt ya)
Well gang, this is about all for
now. Just take it easy and get all
that homework done. New semes-
ter, remember? Let's follow up on
those New Years resolutions.
Bye for now-The Tattlers.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-02-11
COMING EVENTS

FEB. t8- Tabulation of BUILDING
Queen contest, Fraternity Hall
Auburn o'clock.
FEB. 25- Banquet and Dance Of
Legionarios del Trabajo, Inc,
Chamber of Commerce, Bird and
Columbia, Seattle.
MARCH g. Filipino and American
Women's Club meeting at Mrs.
Glenda Mamaril-Aleona.
MARCH g. Meeting Of the Filipino
and American Community Club
of Puget Sound, Inc. Community
Hall. Algona, 8 p. m.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-02-11
On
Addresses
Requested

The Philippine Consulate Cen
eral in San Francisco will appre-
ciate information on the where
abouts of the following:
1. ALTARES, Serapio.
Last known address: None.
Interested party: Mrs. Domin-
ga A. Altares (wife).
2. AMADOR, Frank
Last known address: None.
Interested party: Carlos A.
Diaz nephew.
8. ARNAU, Francisco
Last known address: None.
Interested party: Antonio Ar
nau Cbrotherl.
4. CAPOTULAN. Nicasio D.
Last known address: None.
Interested party; Atty. Hilario
D. Capotulan lbrother).
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-02-11

A Happy Valentines Day Gang.
It's US back again after a slight
vacation. We've had our nosy little
spies" out, and hope they've caught
up on the latest news for US.
First off the agenda, we hear
rumors that Dick Akers got tired
of Auburn High and is now enrolled
at Highline. Also our charming
Mr.. Akers is eligible again, girls;
Be Sure To Vote Feb. IA
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-02-11
TEEN.AGE TATTLE

by two tiny foeffUl tho terribly truthful, fotflers
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
Old Synagogue
Will live Aqoin

CHARLESTON, SC, (JTA)
The interior of an old ortho-
dox synagogue which has
served its congregants for 100
years will be an integral part
of a new house of worship
Birth Sholom Beth Israel
Synagogue will dedicate it's
new home here August "a, but
it has not forgotten the sur
roundings which it has out
grown. The old synagogue had
been closed down while the
new one was made ready, but
congregants felt that the an
cient interior should not be al
lowed to go to wrack and ruin.
So, when the new syn
agogue is exactly
100 years from the day the old
one was ready for services
it will contain the restored in
terror of the old.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

man. The latter is portrayed by Paul Douglas
who co-starred with Miss Holiday in the original
stage production of Born Yesterday" but was re-
placed for the movie version.
The motion picture today under discussion does
not have the warmth and depth of Carson Kann's
work, but its takeoff the Shenangans of big bus
ness is quite amusing. And holiday to watch Judy
not as the mournful midde-aged spnstress without
a job seen on Broadway-but eligible young lady
with down-to-earth ambitions, who does television
commercials and flrts the side The new Miss Part
ridge goes to the annual stockholder meeting not only
to ask embarrassing lttle questions about officers
salaries but also to catch There is great deal
of common sense behind Judys one-track mind.
MUCH OF THE FOOTAGE for '"The Solid Gold
Cadillac was shot on actual location at New York's
Rockefeller Center, and in Washington, De- in the
House of Representatives and the steps of the SEN
ate Building. The interiors were filmed at the Colm-
bia Studios in Hollywood.
Since finishing "The Solid Gold Cadillac" Miss
Holiday has already completed another movie for her
home studio, "Full of Life" picture currently in the
cutting rooms, again working under the aegis of pro-
ducer Fred Kohlmar, with Richard Conte as her new
co-Star
BARNEY BALABAN, president of Paramount
Pictures, who is on European junket flew to Lon
don to see the final cut of War and Peace at private
screening. The executive believes that the cinema
adaptation of Leo Tolstoys 1,300page classic is timely
in its epic theme
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

CIle opinions Oh JEWISH COII1-
munity leaders throughout
Europe.
"THE ELECTORAL cam
paign and subsequent victory
of the Poujade movement at
the French polls last Janu-
ary have given definite i'm
petus to anti-Semitism in
France" the AJC reported.
There has been a noticeable
increase" in unfavorable COM
ments about Jews, in the ap-
pearance on street walls of
signs like Jew, Go Home"
and in the arrogance of the
French anti-democratic and
anti-Semitic papers. New pub
lications with anti-Semitic
tendencies have, more over,
appeared in France in recent
months, the report empha-
sizes.
"While Poujadists have not
been effective in the French
Parliament and while there
has been some internal dis
senSion in the Poujade move
ment, there is no real evi-
dence that it's strength has di-
minished since last January"
the AJC report stressed. "In
fact, French troubles at home
and in North Africa can give
Poujadism an even greater
appeal than before"
IN WEST GERMANY, the
AJC survey noted, many Ger
mans are now warning with
increased urgency of the need
to take vigorous counterac-
ton against a renewed flow
of neo-Nazi literature, against
the German public's tendency
to excuse and ignore the evils
of Hitlerism, and against the
infiltration of former NaZiS
into important posts. They
point out that present demo-
cratic progress in West Ger
many has been made in a per-
iod of outstanding economic
prosperity and political stabil-
ity and that the German pub
lies attitude toward demo-
cracy has not yet been tested
by difficulties such as those
which beset the Weimar Re
public in the 1920s for ex-
ample.
OUTSIDE FRANCE and
West Germany, anti-Semitic
elements constitute a "nuis-
ance" but pose no serious
problem at the present time,
according to the reports re-
ceived by AJC from the Euro
pean Jewish communities. In
addition to France and West
Germany, the survey included
Austria, Belgium, Great Bri-
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

tain, Greece, Italy, Luxem-
burg, the Netherlands, Spain,
Sweden and Switzerland.
"Open anti-Semitism is still
considered a political mark
of Cain in postwar Europe,
a fact recognized even by the
anti-Semites themselves" the
report continued. GAS a re.
suit, they prefer to work ano-
nymously and under cover, or
deny their anti-Semitism even
while engaged in anti-Semi-
tic activities"
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
Hollywood Report:
Our Own Judy HoIIidoy
Makes Strong Comeback
By HERBERT G.. LUFT

HOLLYWOOD (JTA)-Our own Judy Holiday
too long absent from the SCREEN is making most spec
tacuar comeback in "The Solid Gold Cadillac" cinema
adaptation of the Broadway play by George S. Kauf
man and Howard Tichman, which was sneak -previewed
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
Anfi-Semifisrn Gamma
In France, AJC Reports

PARIS (JTA) = AntiSemitism is gaining ground in
France and arousng increased in West Germany
the European office of the American Jewish Committee dis
closed here after completion of survey antSemitsm
II Western European countries The survey
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

in Hollywood a couple
of weeks ago. Abe Bur-
rows, in his S ere e n
la y, transposes the
character of L ur a
Partridge, created on
the stage by Josephine
Hull, to a much young
er woman to fit the
charming personality
of Miss Holiday.
HE ALSO adds a bit
of romantic interest to
the comedy by marry
ing her to "Big Ed"
MacKeever, the Wash
ington Dollar A Year
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-05-18

healthier type than other Jews.
They have never encountered
anti Semitism and so have moth
ing of the Jewish apologetics.
They feel inferior TO no one. Many
of them were born in kibbutzim.
so they take naturally to agricul-
ture and they are not scared of
anybody. They are freer of neuro-
ses than most other Jews.
1t is the Sabra spirit which is
responsible for the fact that little
Israel with less than two million
stands unfraid before forty mil
lion hostile neighbors. Hurrah for
the Sabras!
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-05-18
FOrI MyeTS, Florida Home of the Thomas Edison Shrine"
Jewish War Veterans To
Hold Regional Convention
In Charleston, S. c. In July

The JEWS h War Veterans.
Charleston Post No. 237, take
pride in announcing a first for the
Jewish community of Charleston.
On July 7th and 9Th of this
year, Charleston will be host to a
regional convention of Jewish
War Veterans from South Caro-
lima, Georgia, North Carolina, and
Virginia.
Highlights of the convention
will include cocktail party,
prominent guest speaker, banquet
and dance, business meetings, and
a program for the wives of the
delegates.
Convention headquarters will
be the Francis Marion Hotel. Co.
Chairmen of the convention are
Murray Morris and Harry Appel.
Members of other committees in
clude: Haskell Widelitz, banquet
committee; Samuel Libater, regis
tration: Bernard Silver, Allen
Lawrence and Herbert Goldberg,
publicity. Members of the wo-
mems auxiliary committee include
Mesdames Samuel Libater, Allen
Lawrence and Harry Appel.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-05-18

wound up in Yiddish. In English,
he asked the kids greeting him at
the airport. Are all of you Sa.
bras?"
Sabra means cactus and the
cactus is a very self-reliant sort
of plant and native Israelis seem
to be like that too. Some Ameri-
can Jews are puzzled by the Sa-
bras. They think them little too
audacious and even arrogant.
But maybe they are just a
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-05-18

The Israelis were interested in
Days visit, but the kids gave
Danny the bigger hand.
Danny spoke TO the kids in
three languages. "Shalom. Yelod-
i'm" he said first in Hebrew. then
he switched to English and finally
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-05-18
Dag and Danny Visit israeli
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright. 1856. Jewish Telegraphic a

Copyright. 1856 Jewish Teesraphic Agency. Inc)
Dag ammarskod and Danny Kaye both the
ted Nations been visiting Israel Danny Kaye is on world
tour Of UNICEF. the UN child welfare organization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Keep The Change"

it more than I have" she said.a
From where l sit, that girl de-
serves credit for admitting her
shortcomings something not
everyone is big enough to do. For
instance, I'm convinced lots of
folks know they're wrong when
they deny me the right to a glass
of beer with my supper .. just
because they happen to prefer
some other beverage. They
wouldn't like me ordering them
to accept my choice.
&e M"A&
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12

Ethel Baker motored to Hershey
Pa, where they were guests of
Frank Roberts, brother of Mrs.
Baker.
On Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kimmerling went on a fish
ing trip down the Chesapeake
Bay with his son and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tavenner. 1t
was a lovely trip and all had a
goodtime despite not too many
fish caught. Daybreak found
them driving back to Poolesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Crit
fifth and Mary Pat were weekend
visitors of DR.. and Mrs. Gordon
Smith and family at their cottage
at Bluemont, Va.
Guest for several days last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Lii
lard and Bob of GAINESVILLE was
Mrs. Henry Deas of Washington.
Mrs. Deas and Mrs. Lillard were
former schoolmates and happily
enjoyed their visit together.
Mrs. Webb Hersperger has re-
turned from a visit in Danville,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
Piano Students
Program HOnOrs
MOzart's Works

Mrs. Priscilla II. Thompson,
piano teacher of Sandy Spring,
closed her musical season June
30 with program and party for
her class at the Community
House in Sandy Spring.
The Mozart bi-centennial, now
being celebrated, was observed
with a biographical sketch of
Mozart, pictures and three com
positions. The "Minuet" was
played by Margaret Ann Sellman,
Turkish Rondo" by Margaret
Eigar Gilpin, and "Adagio' from
Sonata in D Major by Mrs.
Thompson.
Pupils participating in other
parts Of the program were JUL
ann Brigham, Nancy Abbott,
Elaine Aiken, Jean Nicholson,
See Seaman, Sharon Lee Hunt,
Robert Taylor and Pauline Peake.
Refreshments followed the
music.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
BY Mrs. w. A. Daniel

AS a final fling for those be-
longing to the various groups of
the Upper Montgomery County
Volunteer Fire Department, 1T
members and guests celebrated
It's annual banquet at Peter Pan
last Saturday evening. In contrast
with other years, there were no
speakers. The evening moved on
following a wonderful dinner with
introductions by POSTMASTER
Glen J. Goldburn and the remain
der of the ever ing enjoyed by
dancing.
To all these active firemen,
members of the board, auxiliary
and marching unit ladies', this is
a reminder that the annual carni-
val is just around the corner, the
dates being this year Monday
through July q. Striving to make
this an even better carnival, any
one desiring to help and not yet
given a definite place, contact
Charles N. Staub, carnival chair
man and we're sure your assist
ance will be greatly appreciated.
At the recent meeting of the
Daniel-Jeffers Post PAT held in
the town hall, the following were
elected: commander, John w.
Moore; vice commander, Robert
Grimes; adjutant and treasurer,
c. E. Orme; chaplain, M. w.
Daniel; historian, Roger Hayden;
sergeant-at-arms, Sidney Wells;
service officer, Adm. L. A. Aber-
crombie and color bearers, Leigh
ton Hoover and Harold Reffitt.
Dairy farm. demonstrations
were conducted for the benefit
of Montgomery County farmers
at AK La Chappele, home of
Francis CHM, near Beallsville on
Monday evening. Delbert T. Eos
ter, county agent, was there and
also dairy specialists from the
University of Maryland Extension
Service.
The VICES. of Poolesville
Methodist Church had covered
dish luncheon last Thursday in
the social rooms of the church.
This was under the direction of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
Burtonsville
Club Picnics
At Hillandale

The annual picnic of Burtons-
vile Homemakers was held at
the Hillandale Recreation Center
on June % from 5 to 10 p. m.
under the direction of the follow
ing ladies': Mrs. Henry M. Kun
old, Mrs. Laurence Thompson.
Mrs. Howard Derrick, Mrs. Rob
ert Ellin, Mrs. Charles Oursler
Jr. and Mrs. Doering.
Practically all the members
and their families attended this
annual event which included bar
becue meat and everything else
that goes with a picnic The chill
dren enjoyed the playground fac
ilities while the men pitched
horseshoes.
The Burtonsvilie Homemaker's
toy chairman, Mrs. Paul Heitmul-
Ter, advises that she will be able
to donate approximately so items
to Childrens' Hospital in August,
all made by the Burtonsville
Homemakers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12

Pa. where she was delighted with
the area her son, DR.. Webb Hers
perger is interning in hospital
Mrs. C. r. Gray entertained II
of her friends at a dessert bridge
party last Friday. Prize winners
were Mrs. ]. A. Jones, Riggs Oar
by and w. E. EdmonSton.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
Sam Tolbert is recuperating nice
ly at Walter Reed Hospital and
will be coming home soon. And
glad are we that Mrs. w. E. Ed
monston of Rockville who is Wis
iting Mrs. G. r. Gray and who
had a bad fall down the stairs
last week, did not break any
bones. We hope to see her about
as usual very soon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
Up County Firemen Dine,
Dance at annual Banquet

Mrs. Ward Fulton and 20 were
present for the delightful get-to-
gether.
Rev. Carter S. Gilliss and fam
lily left on Monday for a month
vacation. They plan to drive leis.
urely up to Massachusetts, and
on to Portland, Me, where they
will join Mrs. Gilliss' mother at
her summer home on Clapboard
Island. During their absence,
there will be regular services at
II am. each Sunday by visiting
seminarians.
DR.. and Mrs. A. G. Elgin left
for a short vacation this week,
motoring to Mt, Savage where
they will be guests of relatives.
Monday found Mrs. John
Moore, Johnny and Kathy off by
train to Atlanta, Ga, where they
will visit her parents and broth
ers and sisters living nearby.
Both Johnny and Kathy had a
birthday this past week and cele-
brated together on Friday. All
the children in their Sunday
school classes were there to make
p smiling faces enjoying games,
supper and party refreshments.
On Thursday evening there was
another birthday party when
Miss Anna Jones, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones, cele-
brated her 18th birthday. She had
eight of her friends to help cele-
brate in the games and fun. And
there was also the usual cake and
ice cream.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Umstead and Barbara
Jean on July 4 were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Umstead and children and
Mrs. Bertha Holt of Tampa, Fla.
Visiting several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grimes
and Donald were his longtime
friends, Arthur Goetz and Ed
ward O'Donnell from Staten
Island, N. Y. Mrs. Crimes and
Donald returned with them on
Sunday to spend the week vaca-
tioning at Ocean Grove, n J.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
wood Clagett and Glen and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12

Copyright, 1856, United States Brewers Foundation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12

beauty queen 20 be the represent
alive of the Gaithersburg Ben
Franklin store in the Labor Day
parade.
Anyone can vote once a day
for a girl to be queen. You don't
have TO buy anything just go
into the store and drop a ballot
in The box. The winner will be
announced before the parade.
Another thing not to forget is
that the Rockville Motor Co. is
celebrating it's anniversary all
through July They're offering
even better than usual prices on
new and used cars, and giving the
same kind of dependable work
that has kept them in business
for 80 years.