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

Bright ieafy alfalfa hay has yet to
plenty of al0w
of Montana Mountain
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-01

added oats barley minerals and vtamns and had local mill
pellets of the mixture which, according to reports
is running around II cent protein and costing about $40
per ton
In eastern Montana most Stockmen using to two
pounds of 20 cent higher protein cake fed the
advantage to this material straight grain
tons the higher protein content and of course balance of
minerals vamns plus lack of waste and the and eff
ficiency of feeding.
In southeastern Montana several beet raers gone
ahead of the beet lifting machinery and taken off and chopped
the beet tops which put stacks in the So This has
made the tops only accessible when mud made
field grazing difficult but resulted in higher total tonnage
and better quality product.
Straw of all kinds being used extensively by many stock
BY itself it is considered very good for the socaled
hollow belly disease of CATTLE and when good protein sup
plemen cake is added to the ration it will winter lot of
good shape Remember that oat straw has than
per protein content and very wide nutrve ratio
of about 49, Leay alfalfa hay by way of comparison has
protein content of about II per cent and nuve ratio of
l to orr
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-01

FEED SUPPLIES which looked plentiful after the hav
ing and harvesting last fall have begun look bit
on the wisu side since the past two months of weather
The question is will there be early spring feed left
over winter that continues rugged been so far
and feed running low If the latter holds true lot of
men going to be hitting the butts of their haystacs along
about the middle of March, right the time when an extra
forkful is most useful.
Here's the giSt of what some stockmen doing now:
Sun River Stocman started feeding his first cutting al
fafa the day after the first storm hit in early November
cattle have through in extra strong condition his
hayStackS suffered By the first of he found that
hay in the community had gone to $40 per a matter
of cent pound Oats however available at about
$15O per hundred and Onehalf pound To
his calves and replacement heifers this socan
now feeding couple of pounds about half the hav
they were formerly getting
In the Cascade ranch bought up some screenings
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20
State VIII Participate In
NntiondIFurm Safety Week

Delaware's participation in the
18th National Farm Safety Week,
to be observed July % to 2S, will
be centered at the Kent-Sussex
Fair to be held at Harrington the
same week, it was pointed out this
week by the Delaware Safety Coun-
ell.
President Eisenhower has pro-
claimed the period as National
Farm Safety Week. He requested
all organizations and leaders inter-
ested in farm life to join in the
continuing drive to reduce needless
deaths and jajGries to farm people.
The theme of this 18th annual cam<
paign for safety in farm life is
Safety Pays All Ways" The i'm
mediate purpose of the week is to
arouse interest and participation
III the farm accident problem. The
ultimate objective is to make farm
life safer, happier and a more
prosperous way of living. The
movement has been endorsed by all
the leading farm organizations.
The Delaware observance of
Farm Safety Week at the fair is be-
ing arranged by committee con-
sisting of Miss Patricia Middleton,
home management specialist, Uni
versity of Delaware, who is ar
ranging exhibits on safety in the
home; Francis ]. Jamison, assist
ant manager of the Delaware Safe
ty Council, who will take care of
the highway safety material; Will
liam Larsen, agriculture engineer,
University Of Delaware, whose as
signment is farm machinery safe
ty, and William H. Henderson,, Sus-
sex County Agricultural Agent, who
will have exhibits on safety around
livestock.
The latest posters on safety sub
jects will be displayed at the en-
trance and exit of the fair grounds,
and hundreds of "Slow Down and
Live" campaign bumper strips will
be placed on the cars of exhibitors
and fair ground personnel.
President Eisenhower's National
Farm Safety Week proclamation
pointed out that more farm work
ers died by accident last year than
workers of any other major indus
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20

try, and that experience in indus
try has proved accident prevention
measures always pay. This under
lines the slogan, Safety Pays All
Ways"
The annual observance of Farm
Safety Week has done much to di-
rect national attention to the need
for constant observance of safety
precautions on the part of all resi-
dents and workers on the farm"
said the President in his proclama-
tion. Il request all perS5ns and
organizations interested in the
welfare of farm people to join in
this campaign to reduce the tragic
loss of life
'The meaning behind the Farm
Safety Week keynote slogan is vi
tally important to every farm resi-
dent" said Ned H. Dearborn, pres
ident of the National Safety Coun-
Gil, co-sponsor of the campaign
with the =. S. Department of Agri-
culture
Mr.. Dearborn addressed this
message to all farm people:
We have been brought up with
the traditional American admira-
tion for boldness and daring, and
typical American admiration for
the pioneering heroes who would
never let consideration of personal
safety deter them from adventure
and progress. But your safety-at
work, on the highway, and at home
depends upon many factors be-
yond your control, and the safety
of others depends upon many fac
tors beyond their control.
Certainly, you can do your ut
most to protect yourself and those
you love from tragic accidents. But
that alone is not enough. What ev-
cry rural area needs is an organiz-
ed movement, a crusade against ac-
cidents.
"The main purpose of organized
safety work, safety regulations, and
law enforcement is to keep you
from hurting others and others
from hurting you. The most effec-
tive way to accomplish this is to
work together for the good of all.
Safety Pays All Way'-if you work
at it always
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Highway Department of the
State of Delaware at it's offices Groom
207) in the Highway Administration
Building until 2 p. NJ, ID. S. T., July
81, 1856 and thereafter publicly opened
for the following equipment:
Contracts< E-4S-5-2 Door Sedans
Contract KE-49-1 Station Wagon
Contract KE-LAB-50 - = " Ton
Pickup
Contract Nee 332-1-2 Door Sedan
Attention is called to the General
Contract Provisions, the Specifications,
and sne Contract Agreement in the
proposals.
The contracts will be awarded or
rejected within 20 days from the date
of opening the proposals.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department
Each proposal must be submitted in
a separate envelope and the envelope
shall be clearly marked Proposal for
State Highway Department Contract
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
Proposals may be obtained any time
after July Is, 1856 at the office of the
Equipment and Maintenance Engineer
(Room 207) in the Highway Admins
tration Building, Dover, Delaware.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
BY: ]. Gordon Smith, Chairman
July 49, 1856
Dover, Delaware 7-2O-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20
Bats Can See

Bats are not blind as bats" AS
far as naturalists can tell, they have
very fair daytime vision.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of Administration were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 5th day of July,
A. ID. 1856, and that all persons
having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the said
David F. Richards, Administrator
of the estate of Lewis w. Richards,
on or before the 5th day of July,
1857, or abide the Act of Assembly
in such case made and provided.
DAVID F. RICHARDS
Address: Administrator
Greenwood, Del. 7-13-3t
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20

Inc state bOdrQ OF EQucatlOL
solicits sealed bids until one O'CLOCK
Pm. DIST, Monday, July 23, 1856
for supplying cenveyances anC
transporting school pupils as fol.
lows:
KENT COUNTY
Harrington Special District
One 54 passenger bus from east
of Harrington to the Harrington
Special School.
Milford Special District
One 36 passenger bus from Mil
ford Neck to the Benjamin Ban
neker School
Smyrna Special District
One 48 passenger bus from the
southern portion of the Smyrna
Special District to the Thomas
ID. Clayton School.
Union District HISS
One as passenger bus from Laws
Church and Frederick to the I'm
ion School.
SUSSEX COUNTY
Bridgeville District 1920
One 48 passenger bus from
Woodenhawk to the Bridgeville
School #220.
Frankf0rd District #2O6
One 48 passenger bus from Ocean
View-Bayard to the Frankford
School #206.
Georgetown Special District
One 54 passenger bus from Red
Mill to the Georgetown Special
School.
Lord Baltimore District Hg3
One 54 passenger bus from S.
Blackwater District to the Lord
Baltimore School.
One 48 passenger bus from Liz
zard Hill to the Lord Baltimore
School.
Milton District rs
One 4S passenger bus from In
grams District to the Milton
School.
R0xana District H31
One 4S passenger bus from e.
Roxana District to the Roxana
School and the Selbyville School.
Seaford Special District
One 81 passenger bus from Wes-
ley District to the West Seaford,
and Seaford Central Schools.
SelbyvllIe District H32
One 4S passenger bus from Ivy
College District to the Selbyville
School.
All bids must be made on official
bid forms showing description of
the equipment to be used. A certi-
fled check for 1919 of the annual
compensation that would accrue
under the terms of the bid based
on $50 school days must be attach
ed to the bio or the bid will not be
considered.
Detailed information and bid
forms may be obtained from the
Business Office of the State Board
of Education, Dover, Delaware.
7-13-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20
ELDER TSRPAPIN

HOT SPRINGS, Va. - Up =
Herman Perry can vouch for the
long life of a terrapin.
Back in 1914, Perry and Walter
McElwse spotted terrapin as they
walked along through this small
community. Perry took out his
knife and carved two sets of init
ials, III. Z. F." and "W NJ" and the
year "1914" on the terrapins shell.
Perry and McElwee were Is at
the time. They released the terra
pin and forgot about it.
The other day the terrapin-
carved initials, year and all-turn-
ed up again 700 yards from the
spot where Perry and McElwee
freed it AZ years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20
PROPOSALS

The State Board of Education
solicits sealed bids until one o'clock
Pm, DIST, Monday, July 23, 1856,
for supplying conveyances and
transporting school pupils as fol-
lows:
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will bs received By
the Delaware state Highway Depart
ment at it's office (Room 208) in the
Highway Administration Building, Uo-
yer, Delaware, until 900 r. M. Il. u.
5. t., August I, 1856, and thereafter
publicly opened for the following con-
CONTRACT 1864
TROOP NO. 3
STATE POLICE HEADoUARTERs
AND GARAGE BUILDINGS
DOVER
Kent County
l.. S. State Police Headquarters and
Garage Buildings at Dover, Kent
County, Delaware. Alternates for
ntercommunication System, Air
Conditioning for Buildings, and
Temperature Controls for Gar
age.
Attention is called to the Special
Provisions .ss the proposals, the speci-
hcations and the Contract Agreement.
The employment agency for these
contracts shall be the Delaware State
Employment Service whose offices are
located at 601 Shipley Street, Whining
ton, 300 $. State Street, Dover, and
the Wagamon Building, The Circle,
Georgetown.
Work on the above contracts shall
begin promptly after the execution of
the contract and shall be completed
within time specified.
Monthly payments will be made for
ninety 800 percent of the construction
completed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
complete forms as provided by the
Department for bidding purposes
Each proposal must be accompanied
by surety bond, certified check, or
money to the amount Of at least ten
00D percent OF the total amount of the
proposal.
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked Proposal for the con-
struction OF state Highway Contract
The contract will be awarded or pro-
posals rejected within twenty (20) days
from the date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any or
Plans, Specifications and other con-
tract documents may be obtained from
the Highway Administration B6ilding,
Dover, Delaware, after Thursday, July
IL, 1856, upon deposit of twenty-five
dollars ($25.00) for each set
Checks for deposit shall be made
payable to the Architects, Pope and
kruse.
The full amount of the deposit on
one set of drawings and specifications
will be refunded to any bidder for the
General Contract upon the return OF
the Documents In good condition. Nom
bidders, ,Sub-contIactors, and material
men viii be refunded only Fifteen
Dollars fSts.00) upon return of extra
copies of documents obtained.
A complete set of Documents will be
placed on file in the offices of the
Allied Construction Industries of Will
mington, 421 Orange Street, and the
r, w. Dodge Corporation, 1921 Arch
Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for
the convenience of sub-contractors.
The standard prequalification for
bidders will be omitted, but bidders
must qualify as set forth in the con-
tract documents.
Make checks payable to the Archi-
tects, Pope & Kruse.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
By: j. Gordon Smith, Chairman
II. A. Haber, Chief Engineer
July IL, 1855
Dover, Delaware 7-20-2 |
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20
GREATER LOVE

ROCKFORD, Ill. - up = Great
er love hath no man than to give
himself up like Benny Davenport,
38, did when he bailed out his bro
ther, Leslie r. Wells, %.
Davenport was held himself. al
though he completed his original
mission, when deputy sheriffs rec
ognized him as the man for whom
they had a warrant on file.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20
HELP YOURSELF

MUSTANG. Okla. - Up = Chic
ken raiser c. S. Young of Mustang
small central Oklahoma commun-
ity shaken by vicious tornado
had pleasant greeting for sight
seers at his shattered chicken
houses.
Pointing to stacks of fat fowls
killed in the storm, Young invited,
Help yourself"
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20
EASILY SEEN

BELLEvILLE. Ont. = Up = So
that motorists can see them more
easily in the dark, city fire hy-
drants are being painted in new
coats of yellow and aluminium
paint The aluminium goes over
the yellow coat at the top of the
hydrant.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20
FIVE DAY REST

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. = Up
Two city Sanitation Department
employees took a noontime siesta
under a tree recently. A taxpaying
citizen noted their maps stretched
on and on and reported them. They
were given five-day suspensions to.
rest up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Greater Discretion
In School Operation
Seen in Gray Plan

Arlington County will be able
to exercise the greatest degree
Iof latitude and discretion in its
school operation next fall. II the
Gray Plan is set UP as model.
The statement came yesterday
from Fred Gray. former Assist
ant Attorney General Of Vir-
ginia, now seeking election as
delegate from Chesterfield Coun-
ty to the Constitutional conven-
ltion.
Addressing an Organize d
Women Voters Of Arlington
luncheon. Mr.. Gray emphasized
that the Gray program merely
empowers counties to adopt any
classroom assignment plan ii
deems best for a local situation
An amendment to the State
Constitution also is. needed to
Ilegalize the Commemorative
program of grants to war Or
phans, and the education OF
doctors, nurses and school teach
ers and mentally and physically
handicapped children, Mr.. Gray
said.
He explained an amendment
to the Constitution will empower
the State to issue public funds
Ito private schools. How these
funds will be raised is up to
the State Legislature, he added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
2 Bike Riders
Hurt in Traffic

Two 14-year-old boys riding
bicycles were injured in separate
traffic accidents in nearby Vir.
GINA yesterday.
Roy Edgar Payne of Route s,
Fairfax. Va, and Thomas FAR
rell of 8l2 Fulton avenue, Falls
Church. Va, were reported in
fair condition today at Arlington
Hospital.
Roy suffered fractured right
hip and leg. head cuts, a possible
skull fracture and possible in
ternal injuries when he was
struck by a car on Route SO at
Fender shortly before pm,
Fairfax County police reported.
He was hit by a truck driven
by Sherman Jet. colored. Of
Route l, Sterling, Va, accord
ling to Police Pvt. Hurst. The
truck driver was charged with
reckless driving.
In the other accident the Far
rell boy ran into the rear of O
fuel oil truck making a turn
into a driveway in the 1900
block of West Broad street,
Falls Church, shortly before s
pm. Sergt. ]. E. Wise, jr., said
the boy was unable to stop his
bicycle because of sand on the
roadway put there during the
recent snowfalls. The drivers
name was not immediately
Unavailable, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Area Pilot Saved
In West Coast Buy

A Navy jet pilot whose mother
lives in Arlington, Va, was
forced down in San Francisco
Bay and rescued is minutes
later.
He is 1t. John r. deWenter,
20, son of Mrs. Louise deWenter.
2416 Arlington boulevard.
The Navy announced in
Alameda. Calf, yesterday that
1t. deWenter's plane went down
after its canopy was blown off
following the takeoff. The As
sociated Press reported the pilot
had to burn out the planes
fuel by circling for an hour be-
fore he could come down.
1t. deWenter, who formerly
lived in Arlington with his
mother. inflated his life jacket
and was picked up by a hell
copter from the carrier York.
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Man, "a, Rescued
From County Pond

An 84-year-old man who fell
through the ice on a gravel phi
pond was rescued by Silver
Spring police yesterday two
hours after he wandered awaJ
from a sanitarium near Fair
land, Md.
Two Montgomery County po-
licemen, Corpl. Robert M. Sig.
valid and Pvt. d. j. Lambert
tracked the elderly patient
Henry Kluckhun. through the
snow and found him standing ir
chest-high mud and water in q
pond at the w. H. McCeney, jr.
gravel pit, about 2 miles from
the sanitarium. During the res.
cue, Pvt. Lambert fell through
the ice into hip-deep water.
Mr.. Kluckhun, who left a
recreation hail at Cedarcroft
Sanitarium when the attendant
was called away for 10 minutes
was taken to Washington SAM
tarium suffering frostbite, expo.
sure, shock and cuts on hi,
hands made by the broken ice
He was in satisfactory condition
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Church Council Supports
PULPIT RocioI Stands

our moral support and encour-
agement.
I'VE call attention to the fact
that the democratic process can
only function where there is free
dom to express different points
Of view and that the pulpit of
the Christian minister must al
ways be free to enable him to
declare his understanding of the
of the Christian faith in
the actual decisions of our times.
I'VE call. upon the churches Of
Virginia and their people to face
with resolution the enormous
task Of helping the citizens Of
this commonwealth to make the
necessary adjustments to the
Supreme Court decision. which
is in accord with Christian prin-
ciples."
The council. which concludes
its meetink today, increased its
membership to Is denominations
by approving applications for
membership from four denomi-
nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
CountyActs to Halt
Traffic Congestion

Prince Georges County Com
Imissioners yesterday went to the
aid Of residents along Kirby Hill
road, who reported they have
been Inconvenience for the past
two months by workmen install
ling utility mains.
Arthur w. Tayman, director OF
the department of public works
blamed the Washington Snbur-
ban Sanitary Commission and Its
contractors on the water and
sewer project FOR tying up traffic
on the road. which runs from
Oxon Hill road to Indian Head
highway.
The commissioners ordered
Mr.. Tayman to check on the
contractors effort to end con-
Igestion and said they would in
struct the police department to
arrest any truck driver Blocking
|trafilc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

RICHMOND, Jan. IS B.-
Ministers who comment in the
pulpit on the United State!
Supreme Courts decision out.
having public school segregation
have peen offered moral sup.
port and encouragement" by the
Virginia Council Of Churches.
Delegates to the councils an.
nual meeting yesterday approved
without dissent a resolution
stating the school segregation
decision lis in accord with
Christian principles"
The resolution was prepared
by the councils department Of
Christian social relations.
1--WE are aware there are
many clergymen who have found
themselves severely criticized BY
groups within their congrega.
ton because of their prophetic
stand on issues growing out Of
the Supreme Court decision $. -
the resolution said.
I'VE express to these leaders
|our confidence and offer then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Whitehead Offers Plan
To Roise $53 Million

RICHMOND. Jan. Is tR.-
Delegate Robert Whitehead
who opposes Gov. SANKEY'S tax
speed-up proposal to provide
capital outlay funds, last night
disclosed his own plan to pro-
vide $50 million Of the $50 mil
lion Gov. Stanley proposes to
spend in l956-1958. :
Mr.. Whitehead would speed
up collection of income taxes or
public service corporations, pro-
viding SIC million: add $40 mil
lion surplus tinstead Of $l2 mil
lion estimated earlier by the
study commission). and sen
Richmond. Fredericksburg & Po-
tomac Railroad stock owned by
the State for another 81 million
The total would be SAB mil
lion. .
Mr.. Whitehead said he be-
lieved good business conditions
would raise the States income
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

another $40 million. to put the
total at $50 million, only 81
million short of Gov. Stanley's
two-year goal.
Two General Assembly CON-
mittees were told last night Vir-
Iginia's State police must have
$451 1888 more than Gov. Stanley
set aside in his budget if they
are to do what Gov. Stanley
wants them to do in 1868.
Col. c. w. WoodSon, jr., the
police superintendent, said Gov
Stanley recommended that SO
more troopers be hired. This
would increase the force from
$50 troopers to 600 by the end
|of 1858.
Col. Woodson said the trouble
was that with the money now
in the budget he not only
couldn't hire SO more troopers
but he also would have to fire
IS troopers now working.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
$500 Fire Hits
lLincoIniu Home

A Lincolnia (VaJ home SUI
fered about $500 damage in q
fire which broke out in q sofs
today, Fairfax County firemer
reported.
The blaze was In the home
OF Douglas H, Layman, 840s
Chowan avenue.
Alfred Savia, assistant county
IRE marshal, said most Of the
fire damage was confined to the
living room but other parts Of
the house suffered considerable
smoke damage. He said the
cause has not been determined