davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
FLAT FOR RENT

Adults. Blvd and l4fh. 7407
Dunedin. Nice 5 clean rooms
and Bath. Heated. Stove, re-
frigerafor. washer and fire.
place Logan 3-0268.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
SHOE SHOP Fon SALE

Shoe Repair Shop. established
business; all equipment. Illness
forces sale.
1897 Linwood TO. 9-79l9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
ApARTMENr 10 RENT

MONTCLAIR, 2572; 2 rooms
and bath, clean, high class
building; adults.
EDgeWater l-0472
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
Paid Adv.

IN THE MOUNTAIN OF THE
LORD 1T SHALL BE SEEN
60 THE ONE FOUNDATION
IN GOD WE TRUST
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
FOR RENT

S room Duplex. unfinished.
Newly Decorated. Vacant. 23l7
Antionefte. WO. l-0363
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17

HOUSE FOR SALE
S7s0.00 Down. Bewick near
Warren. ? rooms. Excellent
Condition. Discount For Cash
WE. 3-2735 or PR. 6-94l9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
FURNITURE FOR SALE

Living Room, Bedroom Set,
complete 5-picce Dinette, mis-
cellaneous. TO. 1898.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
STORE FOR RENT
Milwaukee East 322. Store
good for Barber Shop. and
Beauty Parlor. Reasonable
Rent.
FURNITURE FOR SALE
Entire house of furniture for
sale. Excellent condition.
WE. 5-7924
Restaurant Equipment
For Sale
BARGAIN

Must Vacate IN 80 days. Beau
tiful All stainless Steel Restau-
rant Equipment in Running con-
dition. Like New. Air condition
ing, Refrigeration. Large Nc
Ray Walk in Box, Leather Boo
tbs, Beautiful Stainless Steel So
da Fountain, French Fryer,
Garland Stove ETC., Seats AZ
people. Will take Cash, trade
for vacant or improved proper
~, Car or what have you. Will
help move Equipment Call To.
5-5288 Till ii AM. Call TO. s.
OBI After IL AM.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
LAND FOR SALE

10 Acres = outskirts Of Port
Huron. Ideal for Playlet-Park
or Private Picnic Grounds;
wooded. $500. Cash or Terms.
TW. 1882
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17

We hope a speedy recovery for
Mrs. Darnella Hall, who is con-
fined TO hospital. She Is vice
president of Women's Auxiliary
B. M. and +. State Convention,
president OF Women in the Mich
lgan District, and member of
New Mt. Zion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17

Mr.. Arthur Murray of Holly
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26

program. The wide program
of activities includes horse
back riding and instructions,
cook-outs, bowling and minia-
ture golf in addition to other
camp events.
And a new program is be-
ing planned for this summer.
Canyon Caravan, a two-Week
adventure tour of northern
Arizona will be conducted by
George Goldmark, veteran
camping leader. A group of
youngsters registering for
the caravan will be taken on
a fascinating trip through
colorful and historic northern
Arizona by bus. There will be
camp-outs and visits to the
Grand Canyon, Petrified For
est, Painted Desert and other
points of interest.
And then to make sure
youngsters have a proper
place at which to spend their
idle summer moments youth
activities will be intensified.
There will be increased .ath.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26
Center Offers TUcson's Best Stdy-CooI Plan
Here's Schedule
For SchIonger
Swim Pool

Here is the schedule for
the opening of the Stella
Schlanger swimming pool at
the Tucson Jewish Commu-
nifty Center.
The pool will open May 5
to Center members and will
remain open on Weekends
from II pm. on Saturdays
and 9 am. to 7 pm. on Sum-
days.
Then on June 1 the pool
opens its regular schedule as
follows:
Sunday, 9 ami pm. -
Open family swim.
Monday-Friday g a.m.-1O
am, Children's instruction;
10 a.m.-12:15 pm, Center
camps; 1915 p.m.-1 pm,
Swim team; 1 p.m..7 pm,
Open family swim.
Tuesday and Thursday Eve
nings-7 p.m.-7:3O pm, Adult
instruction; 1880 p.m..9:3O
pm, Open family swim.
Saturday i p.m.-7 pm,
Open family swim.
A special swimming clinic
will be held June 3-4-7 for
children, teens and adults and
for boys and girls from 8-12
Four two-week sessions OF
swimming instruction will be
given Monday through Fri
day from $3.50 am. for be
ginners and 9:3010 am. fol
intermediates.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26

pool is a focal point for the
city's swimming activities
with swimming and diving
meets and intramural compe.
tition.
And with the swimming
program the Center also Of
fers varied activities for
youngsters. There is the play
camp offering group activi-
ties for pre-school age chill
dren from 31a to S; the high
ly popular day camp for
youngsters 5 through IL
which offers swimming, ath-
letics, crafts, dramatics, sing
ing and fascinating trips to
interesting Tucson points.
This year the day camp has
adopted a new name. 1t is
being called Camp Renah-
Hebrew word meaning joy,
happiness or song. And Camp
Renah offers all of that to
youngsters.
THEN FOR YOUNGSTERS
between the ages of IL and
ID there is the TrailblaZerS
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26

letic activities and a super
vised game-room lounge will
be open to teen-age members
morning, afternoon and eve
ming.
THIS SUMMERS program,
most ambitious in the Tue
son Center's history, has been
planned by Benjamin N.
Brook, executive director;
Milton Frank, program direc-
tor; Ed Jones, youth director
and Mrs. Mildred Faulkner,
day camp manager and adult
program director.
And all of the Center pro-
grams are open to the gen.
eral public. And all of it
is available to Center mem
bers for $50 family member
ships and reduced rates for
the special camps and pro-
grams.
It's certain 177,000 Tucson
ans can't be wrong. You can
Join the thousands who took
part in the Stay Cool plan
last summer by calling the
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26
Full Program
For Families
Is Planned
Swim Pool Opening
To Public On May S

The old saying is that so
million Frenchmen can't be
wrong!
Then it must be true, too,
that 177,0OO Tucsonans can't
be wrong either.
That's the number of per
sons who used outstanding
facilities of Tucson's new and
beautiful cson Jewish
Community Center during
the past calendar year.
AND THE CENTER is
ready to embark on one OF
its best-received activities
its busy summer program.
The focal point of the sum
mer program is the Olympic
sized Stella Schlanger swim
ming pool which will open
May 5 for weekend swim
ming and then begin a regu
lar daily schedule on June 1
The 75-foot pool-largest
outdoor pool in Tucson -
draws vast numbers of Tue
sonans in the city's best "Stay
Cool' plan during the hot
summer.
The Center offers a full
family membership for the
entire year for only $50
sum lower than most private
pools charge for just sum
mer.time swimming.
And the Center is proud Of
its outstanding staff of water
safety lifeguards and swim
ming instructors. Keith Nee
nan, Tucson High Schoo
coach and instructor, is di
rector of the pool staff. Johr
Barringer, director of physi
cal education for city schools
Warren Zimmerman, Tucsor
High coach and instructor
and Howard Goldwyn, mem
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26
Stanford Fights
Bios In Frots

PALO ALTO, Calf. UTA)
The presidents of "a frater-
mites at Stanford University
here pledged to make efforts
to remove from their char
ters all racial and religious
membership restrictions.
In a statement issued Dy
the Interfraternity Council,
the heads of the university's
Greek letter societies said
that they neither endorse
nor condone religious or
racial restrictions.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26

Der of the University of Ari-
Zona swimming team, round
out the first-line staff.
IN ADDITION to open
swimming the Center offers
instruction for children, teen
ayers and adults.
And a highlight of the sum-
mer swimming program is
the formation of the Center's
own swim team. The Tucson
Jewish Community Center
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26

Center at MA 4-8603 and you
are also invited to come by
and look over the outstand-
ing facilities at 102 North
Plumer Avenue.
It's Tucson's best Stay Cool
Plan!
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26
q For Your Youngsters

Outstanding pIoy comps and
doy comps. Highly trained super
visors small groups for better
participation in orfs ond eroffs,
music, doncing, eomperoft. oth-
Ietics, swimming and dromoties.
Plus we'll balanced nutritious
lunches tdiefory laws Observed.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26
O Fun For Teens, Too

. The highly successful TroiIbIuz-
ers prosrom for oges lila ogoin
is scheduled. There's horseback
riding and instruction, cook-oUts,
bowling, golf ond other exciting
comp activities PLUS an intensi-
fled othIetie program.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18
Livestock AND Dairy Farmers Lag
In Adopting Labor Saving Methods

pounds of silage is fed. the farmer
actually handles 5000 pounds, Fla
oilities can be arranged TO reduce
the number of times the silage is
handled. Kite suggests the use of
silo unloaders which will handle
grass as well as corn silage, and of
silage conveyors, He says the cost
of handling silage is about the same
usinf labor saving equipment as 1t
is by manual methods. but the labor
is released for other jobs.
Horizontal silos are another an.
sWer Tor the Woodworking livestock
mar. Self-feeding arrangements are
good. and should accommodate Is
Of the cows at one time. If the silo
is not built for self-feeding, Kite
suggests the use Of tractor-mounted
leaders. and convenient S a e
feeders.
Grain moved in bulk by conveyorS
or gravity also saves time and
labor Bagging feed is costly and
time consuming. Kite says.
Plans and detailed suggestions
for labor saving feeding equipment
are available through county agents.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18

inhala lion Of oxides Of nitrogen
derived from fresh siage" Be
cause It resembles other lung con-
dltions, such as bronchopneu-
monia. the doctor must know the
patient has been exposed to silage
fumes before he can make the
proper diagnosis.
The doctors also warn that the
disease may be made more severe
because Of the greater use of
commercial chemicals containing
nitrogen that are used as en-
silage preserverS.
Prevention of the disease is
simple. doctors said: ALLOW no
one to enter a silo for any pur-
pose from the time filling begins
until seven to 10 days after It is
finished. Nitrogen dioxide fumes
are produced during this period.
In addition, good ventilation
about the base of the silo should
be provided during the dangerous
period so that gases Will be car
ried away, The area should be
fenced to prevent children and
animals from straying into it. and
blower fan should always be
run before anyone enters a sllo.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18

Based on that and other asslmp-
tions. the USDA economists sec q
need for onc-t third more agricul-
tural products In 1878 than in 1851
50 They say the past record Of
farmers would indicate that future
needs can be met relatively easily
A marked increase in the need
for livestock production is the domi-
mating feature OF the future pro
duction pattern About a. per cent
more livestock production than in
l95i-53 will be needed Production
Of cattle and calves may need to
be increased by about 50 per cent
hogs about 40 per cent. and sheep
and lambs about rs per cent.
II projected production require
ments for 1875 were met solely
through increases in area If crop
land. an additional $50 million
acres would be needed. But trends
during the last IS years indicate
that only about 25 million add
tional acres m ight be p1 70 ps
That means fve-sixths Of the j
would have To be done By incrc"
ing yields DIT by other advances NJ
technology,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18
Herald F arm News
Insecticide Being
Tested to Destroy
.Heel-Fly Grubs

Entomologists have been working
for long time to find an insecticide
that can be fed or injected into the
bodies Of beef cattle to destroy
heel-ny grubs before they bore
holes in the hide on the animals
backs.
Many insecticides have been tried
and rejected either because they
were ineffective or because harm
full residues remained after their
use.
Latest news on this front. report
scientists at VPI. is that an appar-
emily successful systemic insecticide
zone that works internally has been
found 1t is Dow ET-57. an organic
phosphate chemical with an almost
unpronounceable ma m 60. obi
methyl OF. 3, 5-trichlorophenyl
phosphorothioate Preliminary tests.
conducted by the U. S. Department
Of Agriculture and several state eX-
pertinent stations. indicate that one
dose. given orally to an animal just
after the heel-fly season ends. will
move throughout the body to des-
troy both northern and common
species Of grubs before they break
through the hide.
ET-57 will not be available COM
mercially. however, for some time
Although considerable research has
neen done, it viii take at least
another year to investigate fully its
effects on treated animals, possible
residues in meat and dairy products
tcsultng from various size doses,
] the n ost practical means Of admin
lstering the nsecticide. and its per
Torrance in different geographical
areas
! Among the experiment stations
investigating the problem is the one
at VPr Preliminary results on the
| Virginia tests should be forthcom-
I ing soon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18

10 coua1. a physician Receiving
hIsle relief lie consulted several
physicians in the early stages of
the disease. They identified the
symptoms as probab IDLY due to a
VIRUS
Coughing was the worst part
Of IT, said CarNile, 1T got 50 I
couldn't even pick up a bale Of
hay. One day we were in the field
rakine and baling lHy, and ] was
in such misery that Henry said I
wouldn't be around TO use this
hay If I didn't do something. SO
my wife took me back to Lynch
burg. Wilbur continued. Il went
to a specialist and when he found
cut r was a dairyman, he had me
in the hospital and in an oxygen
tent within five minutes"
Carwile stayed in the hospital
for a week 4and returned home
where he is making the slow re-
covery back to full strength.
In describing the disease. two
Minneapolis physicians writing in
a recent copy Of the Journal of
the American Medical Association,
said it is any bronchial or pull
monary condition produced by the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18
Farmers Union
To Set Policy At
January Meeting

Two nationally known speakers
are scheduled TO appear at the
third annual convention of the Vir-
ginia Farmers Union which will
open here at the Hotel jefferson for
tWo-day stay on January "a
They are Rep. Robert Poage
Dick, ranking member on the
House OF Representatives Agricul-
tural Committee. and Leon H. Key
serline, former chairman of Presi-
dent Trumans Council of Economic
Advisors.
Purpose Of the convention Is 10
formulate an agricultural policy and
legislative program for 1857, John
r. Vance. president of the Virginia
Farmers Union. said today
Approximately $50 delegates from
the state are expected to attend the
sessions January 24-2S F. Henry
CARRIER. mayor of Richmond. Will
welcome the delegates to the city
Poage. who will be introduced by
Rep, Watkins NJ Abbitt DIVA y
chairman OF the House sub-comnit-
tee on tobacco. will address the con
kevserling, who now operates an
economic consulting service in
Washington. will speak at $50 am,
January %.
gram to prevent animal maladies.
and then follow that program faith
fully, instead Of waiting until trouble
looms before calling for medical help
he would get more per dollar spent
for veterinary aid than he does at
the present time, the specialists say.
Procedures will vary with indi-
vidual farms. but generally speak
ing. you should
l. Isolate for 30 to 60 days all
animals bought before adding them
to the herd: then retest them for
TB, brucellosis. etc. as seems in
dicated
. Raise calves under proper con
ditions individual pens. or pens for
only a limited number. etc.
3. For hogs. use the routine vac
cinations available, and provide
proper narrowing quarters.
a. Attend Ito cleanliness. santa
ton, and proper nutrition impor-
tant safeguards against disease.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18
Farmers Sell More
Christmas Trees
Than Ever Before

More farmers are raising Christ
mas trees for cash crop than ever
before. according TO survey OF the
Christmas tree industry conducted
by the U. S. Forest Service
Carl j. Holcomb. forester at VPI.
says interest in Virginia is keeping
pace with the rest Of the nation.
Farmers own about 20 per cent of
the 225 500 acres planted solely TO
Christmas trees. About IS per cent
Of the naturally wooded or pasture
lands which supplied 81 per cent Of
the Christmas trees cut in the coun-
try last year are owned by farmers.
This increased interest in growing
Christmas trees results from d
steadily rising deman for them. The
survey shows that m or than
81 DOC. 900 Christmas trees were used
in this country last year rs com
pared to $1,000 900 in l9471/ OF those
used in 1855. over $4,000 900 were
cut in the United States-for the
most part IN states along the Ca
madam border The rest came from
Canada.
Still the most popular trees are
Douglas fir, balsam fir. eastern red
cedar, black spruce, and Scotch
pine in that order Prices reported
in the survey show that Christmas
trees produced in 1855 would amount
to a S25. 500 900 wholesale business.
or a SAT 500. 600 retail business To
the producer. they were valued at
nearly $4,000, 900 at the roadside or
railroad siding
As the supply of wild trees d.
n1inlshes the farmers interest in
producing Christmas trees as cash
crop likely will continue to increase.
'Holcomh says
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18

Farmer Makes
Unusual Recovery.
From Silo Disease
By BILL WALL

AT times | couldn't breathe;
couldn't force a crop of air into
my lungs for what seemed like
hours" said Wilbur Carwile. as
he rubbed his throat recalling the
close call he had with death last
summer.
Wilbur Thomas Carwile. A
year-old Cullen dairyman, was
describing ire advanced stages Of
a frequently fatal disease known
as "s.lo-fillers disease. This is d
rare illness Of which only six cas-
es had been recorded in medical
history previous to CarWile's case.
There probably were many other
cases but they went undiagnosed
and any resulting death may have
been attributed to other causes by
baffled physicians.
The entire medical picture Of
the disease is still somewhat in
complete but a Lynchburg doe
tor definitely established that
Carwile had "silo-filler's disease
and his diagnosis undoubtedly
saved the life OF the Charlotte
county farmer. Recovery from the
illness is slow and evidences Of
the sickness remain long after
the return of the victim to nor
nal life. CaIwile said that he still
was not as strong as he was and
frequently experiences shormess
of breath and general weakness.
What is t8e Disease?
Wilbur CarWile said that he
first felt the effects of the illness
last August "a. About a week ear
lier he and his brother had start
ed filling the 80 ton silo on the
farm. The silo had been partially
filled with corn enslage, and to
keep it from spelling they fed
from It twice a DAY waiting TO
fill the s.lo completely up.
This was all it took for him to
contract the disease.
LethaI. orange -colored poison
Gus gas formed at the top of the
ensilage. This gas-nitrogen dioX-
ide-is formed by fermentation Of
the ensilage and the few feet at
the top Of the pile are the dang
erous ones since the fermentation
process is speeded up by contact
with the atmosphere.
The yelIowish gas is actually
heavier than air SO it fingers
near the top Of the ensilage pack
ed il the silo When Carwile
stood on top Of the ensilage and
threw it down the chute he was
breathing pure death and didn't
know it. Il took a week for the
disease to work its evil on him.
His brother Henry who also
worked in the silo was not strlck-
en-.
Coughing Continuously
After several days of llstlessnesS
and subsequent high tempera-
tures. Wilbur went to Lynchburg
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18
Increasing Animals
Per Acre May Cause
Disc se Increase

More animals per acre THE mod
ern-day agricultural trend can also
mean more disease trouble. if the
farmer doesn't follow some proven
tive practices, say veterinarians at
VPI.
They point out that when a dis
ease outbreak does occur. it is more
severe where livestock populations
are concentrated than where there
are few animals.
The trend toward more animals
per acre has brought along with it
more emphasis on preventive medi-
cine II every farmer would use his
veterinarian first to outline a pro-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18

Livestock and dairy farmers. in
the main, are dragging their feet
when it comes to adopting labor
saving improvements.
@. D. Kite. agricultural engineer
at VPI. claims most dairy and live
stock farmers have made few. If
any. improvements in their methods
OF feeding for the past 20 years.
For instance, most farmers using
tower silos handle the silage three
times This means that if 1000
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18

WIibu and Henry Carwle, sons
of MIR. and Mrs. j. H. CaIwile,
run the family farm with their
father. a brother Louis Carwlle,
lives nearby and operates his own
farm. but the three brothers ex-
change labor and work as fam
iiv team iii then successful farm
business.
Tnf INA acre farm IS located III
Charlotte county between NfGdi-
aouvHlc and cullen. jus. over the
Prince EdWard county line This
. IS one Of the few dairy farms IN
this section that has an all Brown
Sw SIS herd.
These farmers began switching
to milk production as far back as
1898 They bought two Brown
Swiss calves then and started a
breeding program that has pro-
duced the fine herd that is now
on the farm.
Their main cash crop was to-
bacco, but with reduced allot-
ments they have moved gradually
into the dairy field At first they
sold cream, then grade B milk
and then III 1915 switched TO
grade A milk.
Brown Swiss Herd
Wilbur is more than pleased
with his Brown SWISS He said
that they produce quality milk
lust between the Holsteins and
Guelmseys. Their herd has been
one of the leaders in the Char
lottex Prince Edward DHIA and
they have consistently been on
top in butter fat production
We have the highest produc-
inc Brown Swiss herd in the
state, said Wilbur proundly.
one month, he continued, out
of the year for the past three out
Of five years We have had an
average Of so. lbs of buCter-fav
\ per COW for the month"
Last year production ran as
high. as $50 pounds Of bu,terfat
to 10.700 pounds eli milk They
have. % producing cows and
similar number Of younger ami
mails. They have Two bulls, one
old. the other young.
I Wilbur seems very satisfied with
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18
Dairy Convention

The Virginia State Datymen's
Association will hold its Golden
Anniversary" convention in Roa-
noke January q and Is.
Speakers from VP1, Penn State
and Cornell will take part in the
program designed to better in
form the dairy farmer in Virginia
In the Central America country
Of San Salvador the motorist at
fault who INJURIES a person in an
accident must stay in Jail until his
victim RECEIVERS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18
Form Production
Hike Predicted
Population Increase
To Expand Market

In sizing up the production job
ahead Of farmers during the next
20 years, economists Of the US
Department OF Agriculture point
out that STABLE adjustments may
be needed to balance farm output
with changing market demand
The magnitude and nature OF the
job is analysed by Dr. Glen t
Barton and DR. Robert o. Rogers,
agricultural economists of USDA $
Agricultural Research Service, in
the publication Farm Output Past
Changes and Projected Needs
Thare probably will be about 30
million persons in the US, to feed
and clothe in 1875 fourth more
than the 1865 million in mid-1955.