davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
FARM PR@FIT


Bigger Profits From Feeding Corn
With lower prices predicted for hogs and cattle. many lma0
may figure they'll be ahead to sell their corn or take IL s. y
CCC loan Actually. the chances of selling corn through Hveste K
for more than SLIP per bushel look fair for hog producou and
are excellent for cattle feeders.
UnIverufy OF Illinois economists, at the request u 0aDey-
Ferguson researchers. figured out how high livestock prices must
be to make 1t possible to make more money feeding corn than
by selling 1t for $L12 The answer, of course, depends on how
much corn a farmer needs to make a pound of meat or 4 dozen
eggs Good feeders have a lower break even point than average
feederA
After adding up all COST. the Illinois economists say the best
hog feeders can make money feeding SLIP corn when hogs sell
Tor only $ll65 per cwt A good hogman can make money on
$l23 30 hogs and an average hogman probably needs $4 to break
even With economists predicting hog prices between SIP and $4
between now and Christmas, some hogmen may be better of to
sell or seal for IL.
On cattle. the breakeven point hinges on how much you pay for
feeders. On $35 calves, the average cattleman needs q $28 10 per
cwt. selling price to break even. The good feeder begins to make a
profit on $l12 corn at $257 per cwt- selling price for his beef
The break-even point for yearlings costing $32 is $26 20 for
the top feeder and $2s.7o for the average producers.
Cattle prices are expected to be fairly steady during the winter.
The research shows that the average price of choice steers in
Chicago last February was only $2785. That means average cattle
feeders probably will need to do a careful job this year.
PouJtrymen will not find it easy to make money feeding SLIP
corn to hens Even if hens can produce a dozen eggs on only S
lbs OF feed, 1t takes 3f per dozen to break even If hens need an
extra pound of feed to produce a dozen eggs, the break-even point
Is 36f per dozen
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

lance calls handled by operators
increased Is pc cent. Ovet 1,188,000
calls yer handled in August the
report stated.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

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(fo1a IN - S0uu-Hungxy Blood"
C0mp1o TN dadA1snsy ansmia).
YAn ~ 1oodlaO - NuR0 sn6h
oW1a1 UUax1na0
4AkD Lydia = p1nkhamb Tablets,
Go ion ton3e mAds especially Tor
yomnaof 9Ah n iron, PinkhAm's
pixies stas9 - seUngthap Iron
U0U 0aoods - ~ 1avi
m Gx1AaL1y - bufld -. ~
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-08
Speeding Train Cuts Fuse In
 Dynamite Attack

DIES MONIES, LR - Authorities launched a mass effort Saturday to track down the person who made an unsuccessful attempt to blow up a Rock Island Rocket train with 200 passengers.
 A dozen federal, state and county officers aided by railroad detectives were called to a meet ing by Polk County Sheriff Will bur Hildreth to pool their ideas on getting to the bottom of the mysterious dynamite. attack on the train.
 Ninety-nine sticks of expIo- sive, bundled into a suitcase, had been placed on the tracks at the eastern outskirts of the city early Friday. The wheels of the Chicago bound train severed a 12-foot lighted fuse in time to prevent the dynamite from exploding.
 Hldreth came up with several theories about the motive behind the case.
 One was that the person respon- sible may have heavily insured a passenger on the train and att tempted this means of collecting.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-08
MethOdists Find
 Big Challenge In Alaska Statehood

BUFFALO, N. Y, tR - The Methodist Church has a two-fold challenge in the development of Alaska's new-found statehood, a clergyman said.
 The Rev. F. Gordon Gould of Philadelphia said the church must aid in the development of strong local church and the establish ment of liberal arts college to produce future leaders for the state.
 He said one of the two roles was being completed in the con- struction of the Methodist Univer- sity in Anchorage.
 The university, which will be completed in September, 1860, is being built with contributions totaling $7OO,O0O from residents of the city.
 Other needs of the new state, the Rev. MT. Gould said, are child care, health programs, develop ment of economic opportunities and firmer foundation for cul- tural living.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-08
Soviet Sub Photographed Off Iceland Coast

WASHINGTON, R-The Navy not only sighted a Soviet sub south of Iceland, it photographed same
 The Navy, which made the pie ture public Fri&ay night, said the Red submarine was of the ''Z'' class, long range type but powered by conventional diesel and battery motors.
 A U. s. submarine and a Navy plane spotted the sub loafing on the surface last week about -180 miles south of Iceland. The pie ture showed no deck structure such as might be used to launch missiles. Some of the "Z" subs are believed to be equipped for mis- siles.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-08
SATURDAY BASEBALL
 American League

American League New York 2, Cleveland l. Boston 4, Chicago 2. Detroit 4, Washington l. Kansas City 5, Baltimore l.
 National League Los Angeles 3, Milwaukee 2. San Francisco 13, Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 3. Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 2.
 Pacific Coast League Spokane 4, San Diego 3. Portland 1895, Phoenix 5-6. Salt Lake City 10, Seattle 0. Sacramento 6, Vancouver 3.
 SUNDAY RESULTS
 American League Chicago 9-2, Boston 5-4. Baltimore 3, Kansas City 0. Detroit 6, Washington 4. Cleveland 7-3, New York 5-4.
 National League Milwaukee 8, Los Angeles 2. San Francisco 5-1, Cincinnati }-7. Cicago Al, Pittsburg 2-O. Philadelpia 11-O, St. Louis 9-2.
 Pacific Coast League ', San Diego 4-4, Spokane 2-5. Seattle 1915, Salt Lake City 7-1O. Vancouver 5-6, Sacramento III. Portland IS, Phoenix '.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-08
GRUENING AWARDED HONORARY DEGREE

WALTHAM, Mass, R mn Sena- tor Ernest Gruening received an honorary degree at Brandeis Uni versity commencement exercises
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-08
Business Call To Arms

ENEW THOUGHTFUL AMERICANS, whether they happen to De board chairmen boOkkeepers or brick masOns will disagree with the charge made by Presi- dent William Q. Stolk of American Can Company that the apathy or neffectiveness of businessmen in the of public affairs has helped vsionaries, subver sives and crackpots to deveop finance produce and market ideas that are seriously undermining political and economic system.-
 In issuing "ca to arms to business executives and to all who have stake in the economic system that has made the American citizen the envy of every other national in the world, Mr. Stolk warns of the -Four Freedoms that now threaten to smother us, that will destroy not only selrespect but every material advantage as well, that arm those who plan our annihilation.
 They are Freedom from Care. Freedom from Effort Freedom from Responsibility. Freedom to Get without Giving"
 America faces a grim future indeed, MT. Stolk says unless the managers of its industries substitute personal participation in politics for mere check check-writing. Businessmen he said have become too refined anxious to be considered in agreement with everybody - in Labor in Government, in business and social contacts whereas it is time to speak out when they are in disagreement.
 We must realize that this is a business nation, that whether are plumbers barbers farmers, whether we operate businesses or are on a payroll, all business people, We constitute the overwhelming majority. And if we to remain withdrawn from active political life then, most cer- tainy, government of the people, by the people, for tn people" WILL perish from the earth,
 GRASSROOTS OPINION
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-08
GRASSROOTS OPINION the Scotland Neck. North Carolina. Conn

mOnwealth - "The great trouble with the political system of the United States is that too many folks are too lazy or too uniformed selfish to acquaint themselves with political procedures the needs of their cities counties states and nation, to do something about it. They had rather sit on the sidelineS and sneer but they in effect exhibiting themselves perfect examples of poor citizenship"
, 1959-09-04
AUBREY "A. ANDUZE dds
RONALD DE LUGO
JOSEPH "a. GOMEZ
CANDIDA r.
WALTER /. M. HODGE
FRITS LAWAETZ
JOHN T.. MADURO GLIB
THEOVALD ID. MQOREHEAD
EARLE b.. OTTLEY
PERCIVAL Fl. REESE

RAYER Reverend Father Joseph DAILY, CssR, offered
the following prayer:
Lord, Jesus Christ, who has said to His disciples, You
are the light Of the world; a city set on a mountain cannot
be hid, neither do men light a lamp and put It under q
measure, but upon the lamp stands SO as to give light to
all in the House. So, let your light shine before men that
they may see your good work. and give glory to your
fatherfin heaven.
Today we say the words Of Saint Francis, prompted
by these words Of Jesus Christ: Lord, make me an instru-
rnent Of Thy peace; where there is hatred let me SO love;
where there is injury, pardon; where there is doubt, faith;
where there is despair, hope; where there is darkness,
light; and, where there is sadness Joy. We ask this grace
through Thy loving kindness. Amen.
, 1959-09-04

Several appropriations haze been made from Double
! W Funds. TOR Alexander Hamilton Airport Matching
Funds, and for the outfalI sewer at Christiansted. We need
all the appropriations consolidated foreach project to faci-
litate accounting therefor.
recommend the enactment Of the. attached proposed
Bill to accomplish this objective.
, 1959-09-04
The Honorable

The Honorable
The President Of the Legislature
Of the Virgin Islands
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
My dear Mr.. President:
, 1959-09-04

GOVERNMENT HOUSE
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
Virgin Islands Of the United States
May 20, 1859
, 1959-09-04
May 90. 1859

- 49, Ndy ~, 1919 # a .4 @8Is
The Honorable
The President Of the LEGISLATURE
of thesVirgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands
MY dear Mr.. President:
bills:
la) Bill TO extend Workmens Compensation to mem
bers of the Volunteer Fire Service and the Viz
gin Islands Home Guard.
ebo Bill to authorize the payment Of Workmen's Com
sation tosAndrew Bornn.
The recent incident in which Andrew Bornn, serving
|as membersof the#Volunteer Fire Service, suffered serious
Injuries in the course Of fighting a fire in st. Thomas
drought to- light the fact that, while the Virgin Islands
Code Of Laws provides compensation for injuries suffered
by members and trainees of the Civil Defense Corps. no
provision has 50 far been made for injuries suffered by
members OF the Volunteer Fire Service and Home Guard,
similarly performing hazardous duties in behalf of the
Government on a volunteer basis.
The enclosed bills are designed to remedy this defect
in our legislation foEthe future and to provide for compen-
sation on the same basis for the instant case. / am sure that
the Legislature will agreeeas to the desirability for adop-
ton Of this legislation II recommend such action
Sincerely,
tSgd) John D. Merwin
John ID. Merwiin
Governor
CTo be continued
, 1959-09-04
Sincerely,
tSgd) John q. Merwin
John D. MerWin
Governor

GOVERNMENT HOUSE
Charlotte Amalie, Saint Thomas
Virgin Islands of the United States
, 1959-09-04

light; and, where there is sadness Joy. Wesask this grace
through Thy loving kindness. Amen.
MESSAGES FROM GOVERNOR
GOVERNMENT HOUSE
Charlotte Amalie. ST Thomas
Virgin Islands Of the United States
May rs, 1859
The Honorable
The President Of the Legislature
Charlotte Arnalie
ST.. Thomas, Virgin Islands
My dear MI. President: @
transmit herewith draft Of a Bill to Amend Section
3O3 of Chapter 9, Title RI Of the Virgin Islands Code, to
provide for the addition Of Public Accountants at the rate
Of $4,000 per annun,
recommend enactment Of this measure.
Sincerely yours,
lSgdl John p. Merwin
JohnsD. MerWin
Governor
GOVERNMENT HOUSE
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
Virgin Islands Of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Off-DutyFiremun
Stops at Fire
And Saves Body

An off duty fireman smelled
smoke on his way home from
work Monday night, stopped
and saved the life of a Z
month-old boy.
Pvt. James A. Taylor Of Truck
company 7, pulled his private
car over when he saw clouds
of smoke pouring from the
basement of 210 Florida ave-
nue. NV.
A crowd of excited neigh
bors were shouting the baby
the baby" and Pvt. Taylor
plunged down the steps.
He crawled under the smoke
and felt his way to the bed,
where he felt the baby and
brought him outside.
The child, identified as An
thony, 7 months, was turned
over to his mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Brown.
Investigators said the fire was
of unknown origin. and burned
out the room and its contents
when Mrs. Brown had stepped
across the street for some gro
ceries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
S12 Billion Rise
In Superhighwuys
Cost Reported
BY the Associated Press

Congress has been told it will
take $12 billion more than was
first thought necessary to COM
plete the Nations giant super
highway program.
Federal Highway Admins
traitor Bertram D. Tallamy
made this estimate yesterday
during a review of the program
before the House Public Works
Committee
Work on the program itself.
he said, is on schedule. The
program is expected to be COM
pleted in the early 1905.
Congress is Immediately con-
cerned with finding new money
to prevent the program from
stalling, chiefly because of ad-
vance spending of SIS billion
allotted last year.
Both Mr.. Tallamy and IN
dersecretary of Commerce John
j. Allen. jr., opposed a bill to
authorize increased spending,
and urged this be deferred
pending a new estimate of costs.
AS for finding immediate
new revenues, Mr.. Allen advo-
Gated following President Eli
senhower's budget recommen-
dalton of increasing the Federal
gasoline tax Ia cents per
gallon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Terrorist Attacks Rise
In East Algeria City

10000 since the Algerian re-
volt broke out in the region
four and one-half years ago.
Terrorist attacks, whic h
tapered off for a time after
Gen. de Gaulle came to power
a year ago, have been increasing
lately.
Rebels killed three young
French residents of Constan-
tine in an ambush Saturday
night and kidnapped a l9-year-
old girl.
At the funeral of two of the
victims Monday, young French
demonstrators shouted denunci-
alton of Gen. de Gaulle, tore up
pictures of the President and
attacked local MoSlem Algeri-
ans, injuring IA.
More French outburstS ac-
companied the funeral of the
third victim yesterday. Last
night gangs of young AlgerianS
seeking vengeance stormed into
the center of the city armed
with steel-tipped clubs and
stones. They stoned passing
cars before they we're chased
by police, who made several
arrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

CONSTANTINE, Algeria, May
6 (AP) Strong military and
police patrols kept an uneasy
eye today on this tense East
Algerian city where new terror
list attacks have brought swell
ing resentment against Presi-
dent de Gaulle.
After two days of demonstra-
tons against the Presidents
ATTEMPTS to negotiate a peace
with the nationalist rebels. a
delegation of French Algerian
youths called last night on Gen.
Eugene Jannot, military COM
mander of the region, to de-
mand harsher punishment for
convicted terroristS.
Gen. Jannot gave assurances
that the army was doing every
thing possible to protect civil
ians but said France would not
"reulv to cruelty with cruelty. "
The French army has never
been able to keep complete con-
troll around this ancient city of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Airline Crash
Widow Ends
3-MOnth Vigil

A widows three-month vigil
has ended with recovery OF the
body Of a Fans Church attor-
neY, who died In an airliner
crash In New York's East River.
The body Of Robert W. Con-
rad. SO. Of 1908 Joan court. an
investigator for the Federal
Trade Commission. was taken
from the East River about a
mile from where the American
Airlines' Electra crashed Febru-
airy 3. SiSty-three others died
In the crash.
Since the crash and for the
long days and nights OF the
futile search for the body. Mrs,
Agnes Conrad had waited at
the home Of a sister In Ruther-
ford. N. j.. delaying a return
10 her native Hawaii until her
husbands body was found.
Today, announcement was
made OF establishment of a
scholarship at the University of
Iowa Law School In Mr.. Con-
RAIDS name-dedicated to the
first ETC investigator TO be
killed in line Of duty.
The scholarship fund of
$500 was made up by fellow
workers and friends in the
ETC.
Mr.. Conrad got his law degree
at Iowa on a scholarship for
excellence in oratory and came
to the ETC in 1850. Mrs. Con-
rad. a registered nurse, was
taking an advance course in
nursing here when they met and
were married about five years
ago. At the time of his death.
she was a nurse with the Treas
ury Department. They had no
children.
Funeral services and burial
for Mr.. Conrad will be at Elka-
der, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Russian Removes
Dogs I'd Head

MOSCOW, May 6 (AP).-The
professor who grated the head
of a puppy onto an Alsatian dog
named Pirate reported today
the puppy's head has been re-
moved and the big dog is back
to normal.
Pirate lived as a two-headed
dog for 90 days, Prof. Vladimir
Demikhov said. He said dogs
that had undergone similar OPP
erations in the past lived only
six days.
The puppy's head was re-
moved from Pirates neck and
shoulders, leaving only a scar.
It had been attached as an ex-
pertinent in preserving living
organs. Prof. Demikhov said
the head promptly died because
it had been able to survive for
90 days only by taking nouriSh-
ment from Pirates bloodstream.
The puppy head was re-
moved, he added, because it de-
veloped a skin ailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

their progressto date win be
received.
The committees 10 report and
their spokesmen include the
Committee on Finance. Or.
Hurst r. Anderson, president
OF American University: Com
mittee on Studies, Or. Eli Ginz-
berg. professor OF economies,
Graduate School Of Business.
Columbia University; Commit
tee on Organization and Ar
rangements. DR. William j,
Villaume. executive director
Department OF Social Welfare.
National Council OF Churches.
Also, Committee on Follow
Up. DR.. Edward d, Greenwood.
co-ordinator Of training in child
psychiatry, Menninger Founda-
ton. and the report ~ ne
Committee on Youth Activities.
Mrs. Rutherford Rowan. direc-
tor Of the YWCA teen-age pro-
gram in Virginia.
Reports also will be presented
by Robert Bondy, chairman Of
the Council of National Organ
izations; DR.. Donald S. Howard,
chairman Of the National Coun-
Gil of State Committees, and
Mrs. Katherine B. Oettinger,
chief of the Children's Bureau
and chief of the Interdepart-
mental Committee on Children
and Youth.
President Theodore Roosevelt,
in January, 1909. sponsored the
White House Conference on
Children and Youth. AS an
outgrowth of this endeavor. the
Children's Bureau was formed
in the Federal Government. and
child labor laws were enacted,
among other activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

will be drafted but not the de-
.ails. The program committee
has met and made recon-
mendations for the formal and
structure for the conference.
The conference viii brng TO
Washington some 5000 dele
gates and will include some 500
international visitors. Mr.. Knox
said there are now some $780,
900 persons now at work all
over the country on this pro-
gram.
At the request Of Arthur
Flemming. Secretary OF Health,
Education and Welfare, Gov
errors have appointed COM
mittees, Some 81 agencies OF
the Federal Government are
also active in the interdepart-
mental committee.
Golden Anniversary
DR. Philip Barba. chairman
of the program committee and
associate dean OF the University
Of Pennsylvania School Of Med
icine, today declared:
1.-THE committee feels that 1t
is submitting a sound, detailed
plan for the program Of a
golden anniversary White
House conference plan Of
structure that will enable par
Elephants from every State and
territory to discuss the most
exciting and informative find
ings in the 50-year history of
this conference.
DIR. Anderson to Report
Mrs. Rollin Brown. national
chairman of the conference, will
preside at the two-day meeting
opening tomorrow. Reports
from the major committees on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Plans to Be Drafted
For Youth Conference

Plans for the White House Conference on Children and
Youth be held here from March ~ 10 April next year
viii be hammered out az meetings Of the executive committee
tomorrow and Friday In the Hotel Statler-Hlton here,
j. Douglas Knox director Of public relations for the con-
today explained that the broad outline OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

Spacious Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest,
Bookcase Bed Box Spring, Innersprine
Mattress and z Pillows. Made with gen.
uine walnut veneers in rich "Seofoom"
Grey finish Dustproof. dovetoiIed. GEN.
ter-euided, many other quality features.
BeveIed edge fitting mirror.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-24

Farmvlle's Company b COM
ponent of the National Guard faces
its toughest inspection of the year
tonight tTuesday,-th annual In
spector General inspection
This will be the first federal in
spection for Company g. in Farm
vile. but It. Col. Kermit Mason, Of
the Second Army Inspector Gen
erals staff. inspected Company G.
here = year ago. Since that time
major reorganization Of the Guard
has been accomplished With the sec
ond letter Of the alphabet taking the
place Of the seD-settled G. in Farm
vile Guard identification.
A veteran Of two wars and Of
Alaska outpost service. the visiting
Colonel will inspect the men in
ranks. observe training methods
utilized in class. and put scruti-
nizing eye to drill formations and
exercises. including the soldier &
ability and ease in performing the
manual Of arms.
The inspection team will delve
into unit administration and supply
records and procedures during the
afternoon. The remainder, Of the in
specHoa VII be accomplished DIR
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-24
C hest Board Will
Face Drive Shortage
Question Tuesday

The Prince Edward Community
Chest board of directors will be
faced with make up the deficit
or cut the agency anotments" de-
cisaon Tuesday night when tn e
board meets.
The Chest drive has reached the
$l7.425.2l mark. still short Of the
$l8.975 goal. the highest in tn e
Chest history. The Chest made
its goal last year for the first time
in five years, when it went over
the top Of $4,000 goal.
The Chest reserve was virtually
depleted until the successful cam
paign last year. Treasurer X. E.
Schiller estimated that balance Of
about $500 now remains in the
treasury. This will not be enough
to make up the difference. SO chest
officials are face to face with a
cut somewhere along the line
Joseph H. James. drive chair
man. said a couple of contributions
have not been received yet and
these were very much anticipated.
He also gave praise to the work Of
the county district workers who
have come within $500 Of their goal.