davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12

of Lebanon, Hose Co. No. l, the
United Commercial Travellers
Clearfield Lions Club and the Kozy
Hollow Hunting Club.
Surviving are his wife the
former Mildred yelling, and two
children. Mrs Richard Barbara
Lee Shinn of Bethesda Md. and
Kay Eileen Sanders of Pittsburgh.
He also leaves six brothers and
sisters: Mrs. F. Roy HauSer and
Mrs. Leo T. Eggers of Clcarfield;
Mrs. George Yutzy Oakland; Mrs.
Josephine Small. Dubois; william
F. Sanders. Oakland; and Guy l..
Sanders, Fairmont, w Va One
brother and one sister preceded
him in death.
Attending the services from Oak
land were Mr. and Mrs. George
Yutzy. Harold Yutzy, Mrs Mary F.
Paige, VIM. f. Sanders and son
Francis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
MRS. ODA M. HARDWOOD

Mrs Oda NJ hardwood. aged
70, of Terra Alta. W Va died
Saturday afternoon. November I,
at o'clock in the Monongalia
General hospital in Morgantown
Born April /. 1887 at Aurora.
she was a dauehtcr of the late
William f. and Priscilla Wotring
Roth.
Survivors include her husband.
c. +. hardwood; three sons. John
W James F. and Charles f r.
all Of Terra Alta, w Va. three
daughters. Mrs. Maxine Carson.
Kingwood: Mrs Priscilla Carrico,
RoWlesburg; and Mrs. Kathleen
Browning, Oakland; two brothers,
Earl Roth, of Oakland: and Carl
Roth. of KingWood; also 13 grand
children and four great grandchil-
drcn.
She was a member of the Terra
Alta Methodist church
Funeral services we're conducted
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
from the Methodist church in
Terra Alta with the Rev Edward
j. Seibert officiating Interment
was in the Terra Alta cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
THOMAS e. HARVEY

Thomas Edward Harvey, aged
sc. retired merchant died Tues
day, November 10. at his home at
Sand Flat lie had been in i'll
health for several years
Born at Kitzmiller he was a
son OF the late James w. and
Elizabeth Murphy Harvey Mr..
Harvey operated a store in Kitz-
miller before moving 10 Sand Flat.
He is survived by his widow,
Elva Jane Harvey; three daugh-
tiers, Mrs Hazel Harvey, Deer
Park; Mrs. Harry Bittinger and
Mrs. Harvey Speicher, both of
Oakland: three sons, Erwin, Can
ton. O.; Bruce. NewcomerstoWn,
O.; and Dale Harvey, Sand Flat; a
brother, William Harvey, KitZmiI-
Ter; sister Mrs. Carrie Harvey.
Deer Park; and - grandchildren.
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted tails afternoon at o'clock
from the Sand Flat Assembly OF
God church Rev Irwin Steiding
and Rev. Bryan Blair are officiat-
ing and burial will be in Deer
Park cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12

The Grantsvil!e Homcmakers
Club met a recent afternoon at the
home of Mrs Herbert Layman.
Mrs Raymond Rosenberger was
co-hOstess and Mrs Allen Baker.
president presided.
Mrs. Harold Miller presented a
demonstration Table Manners. q"
Mrs Edwards reported on Your
Food Dollar
The club also presented a con-
tribution to the Red Cross
Rotarians Meet
The Grantsville Rotary Club
met recently at Hill! Top Inn with
Robert Bender, president presid-
ing
c. o. Bender had charge of the
program The subject ~ Il +
Thoughts Control Your Destiny. -
was presented by Earl Nighten-
gale.
Guests included Earl Walker.
Homer Mckenzie and George
Paxton, Meycrsdale.
Club Entertained
Mrs. Joseph T. Fahey enter
tanned the Tuesday Night Club
with dessert party.
Two tables we're in play and
honors went to Mrs. II. L. Petit.
Mrs. c. @. Bender. Mrs. Betty
Lands and Miss Viola BroadWatcr.
Mrs Scott Holiday, Addison,
Pa. was a guest.
Brief Mention
The Auxiliary of Grantsvi!lc
Post PA, American Legion. will
meet Saturday at g p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Edwards
are visiting relatives at BrockWay,
Pa. and hancock. \. Y
Dr. and Mrs. John Dornua are
a chiropractor conven-
ton in HagerstoWn.
Mrs. Mary Livengood is visit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
Kitzmiller Vindex

Rev. Virgil Schradcr is a patient
in the Garrett County Memorial
hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harvey and
Thomas Spiker spent a few days
visiting relatives in Akron and
Pittsburgh.
The Kitzmillcr Volunteer Fire
department is sponsoring a shoot
ing match on Friday, November
10, from until 10 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Wildcscn
Washington. visited Mr. and Mrs
Earl Shank
X. l.. wilkins and sons, Cumbcr-
land, Atwood Harvey and son, and
and Elizabeth Kncpp Layman, Mrs.
Ross was born at Avlton She
was a member of the Jennings
Methodist church.
Surviving besides her husband.
are five sons, Robert, JOhnstown.
Pa. Howard. Star Route. Frost
burg; Lester, Hagerstown; Cecil,
Jennings; Calvin Ross, Grants
Vile; five daughters, Mrs Mildred
Wilt and Mrs Mary Johnson,
Grantsville: Miss Edna Ross. at
home; Mrs. Nina Brabson star
route, FroStburg; Mrs. Elva Baker,
Jennings. and % grandchildren
Funeral services will be CON
Quoted Friday afternoon at ?
o'clock from the Jennings Metho-
dist church by Rev. Emory Nc
Craw. pastor. Buria! will be in
New Germany cemetery.
The body is at the Newman
Funeral home in Grantsville and
will be taken to the church at
noon Friday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
i s.ssS % Slssss1xIF rt-.'-- -. e~sss-'
GEORCE I. kERlMS

George Thomas Kerins, 80, oper
ator OF the Oakland Machine
Company for many years, died
Friday, November 6, in Garrett
County Memorial hospital in Oak.
land.
A native of this county he was
a son of the late James and Mar
garet Melvin Kerins. His wife
Margaret Murphy Kerins, preceded
him in death
Mr.. KcrinS was a retired forest
warden and was a retired mem
Der of the Oakland Volunteer Fire
Department. He was member of
St Peters Catholic church and
the Holy Name society.
Survivors include three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Cecilia Spaulding. Fair
fax, Va; Mrs. Dolores Truly Frost
burg; and Miss Marcella Kerins, of
Oakland; two sons, George Ker-
ms. Jr, and Regis Kerins. both Of
Oakland: three sisters. Mrs. Rose
Grove, LaValc. Mrs. Sarah Kelly,
Pittsburgh; and Mrs. Julia Kumpf,
Columbus. Ohio. and II grandchil-
dren.
A requiem mass was celebrated
Monday morning at St Peters
church by the Rev. Gerald La
Porta assistant pastor. Burial was
in the Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
McHENRY

Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Savage. Miss
Naomi Savage, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man ROdehcaver and Mr. and Mrs.
&c. l. Wright were shopping in
Oakland, one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rode
HEAVIER. of Washington, d. c., spent
the weekend at their respective
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rode
HEAVIER. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Rodeheaver, and Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Rodeheaver and family Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rode
HEAVIER at Deer Park, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs c. j. Ferguson and
George Ferguson visited their
uncle. Frank Ferguson, at Parsons,
w Va, Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Tom Savage. of
HoyeS Run. visited Mr.. Savagc's
brother. Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Say
age Monday.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
c. /. Wright were Mr. and Mrs
Lyle Wright, Genie and Valory. of
Cumberland Mr. and Mrs. G. j.
Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs Herman
Rodeheaver, Mr. and Mrs Mason
ROdehcaver Gerald and DWain
India formally accused Chinese
Reds of aggression.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
E. MILO Will SON


Elvin Milo Wilson, aged So. of
Short Run near Kitzmillcr. a life
long farmer in the area. died
last Friday, November 6. at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland where he was admitted
week previous following para
lytic stroke.
He was born at Short Run on
September 23. 1876. son of the
late James II and Mary Harvey
Wilson.
Mr. Wilson was member of
Eagle Lodge IT. knights of
Pylhias. and the Short Run Mctho-
dist church.
lie is survived by his wife, Mrs.
TheIma sherman Wilson: a daugh-
ter Mrs. Janet Geer Warren. o.:
two sons, Donald f. Wilson. also
of Warren; and Lynn Wilson. at
home. tive brothers. Thomas Will
son, Short Run: and Burton Will
son. Redwood. W Va; four sis
ters. Mrs Alta Junkins, Keyser;
Mrs. Della Moon, Mars. Pa: Mrs.
Ruth Uppcrman Deer Park: and
Miss Cassie Wilson. Short Run:
and three grandchildren
Funeral services were conducted
on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Short Run Methodist
church by Rev Allen Parrish and
Rev Grover Poole. Burial was in
the Short Run Cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
DIED
JOHN M. SHOEMAKER

John NJ Shocmacr. G2. of Acct.
dent. died last Thursday, Novcm.
Der s, in the Baker VA center in
Martinsbure W Va. following an
ilncsS Of six months
A mechanic by trade. he was
born in Frccporr MI. March 1G
1897 a son of The late Sylvester
and Missouri Conner Shoemaker
lie was a member of ST. Paul's
Lutheran church at Accident:
American Legion Post POS, where
he served MS a past commander
and a member of the state execu-
tive committee and of the Cum
bcrland Forty and Eight. lie was
an active member of the latter
society with almost perfect at
tendance record.
Besides his wife. Mrs. Florence
Grove Shoemaker, he is survived
by a son Robert Shoemaker. who
is serving With the Navy in Nor
folk, VA. Two daughters, Mrs. Jean
Friend and Mrs. Ellen SLIDER. both
OF Accident; one sister, Mrs. Mary
Garlitz Moycrsdale; and y grand
children.
Funeral suviccs were conducted
Sunda% afternoon at $50 O'Clock
from st. Pauls Lutheran church
with tn" Roy. William f. Carlson.
pastor. cf,iciating Intcrment was
in the parish cemetery. Members
OF the For'y and Eight. of Cum
berland served as pallbcarcrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
Floyd SHINES

Floyd Shines, aged Is, of Hazel
ton, W. Va. died Saturday morn
ing, November 7. at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Fred Rodcheaver in
HaZclton
Born December 6. 1884. at
Fricndsvillc. he was son of the
late Henry P and Mary Sisler
Sincs.
Survivors include three sons
and one daughter; and one brother,
Neil SineS. of Albright.
He was a retired coal miner.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday morning from Centenary
Methodist church with the Rev.
Paul Uphole officiating. Interment
was in the Centenary cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
LEE n. SANDERS

Funeral services for Lee D.
Sanders. we'll known Clearfield
merchant who died al his home al
Alb East Cherry St, last Saturday
morning, were held from the Leavy
Funeral Home Tuesday afternoon
at , o'clock with Pastor Vernon
Miller of ST. johns Lutheran
Church officiating. The Rev f.
Roy Hauser assisted with the serv-
ice Burial was in Crown Crest
Memorial Park.
Masonic memorial services we're
conducted at the funeral home.
Mr. Sanders had been owner
and "pcrator of the Public Market
since 1945. purchasing the business
from Ed Boalich after having work
ed as an cmploye of Mr.. Boalich
Beior, his employment at the Pub
lie Market. he had worked for the
A & p Company at LeWistoWn.
Born in Oakland, Jan. "a, 1900,
he was the son of the late John II.
and Mary l. Slabach Sanders.
lie went TO Clearfield in 1921 and
for several years made his home
with his brother-in-iaW and sister,
Dr. and Mrs. E. Roy Hauser
He was a member of St Johns
Lutheran Church, Glass 10 Of the
church and the church choir. Ac-
tive in community and fraternal
affairs, ne was member of Clear
field lodge F. and A. NJ, the Will
liamspOrt ConsistorN. Tai CedarS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
PAGE SEVEN

heart OF Football" will be chosen
TO reign over the ddnce. The can
dida'cs for queen and king are
GEORGIA Ann Clotfelty, Ann Lee
Lohr Connie Clary. Jerry Wine,
"ill Duling and Terry Colaw.
The Jim Richie Band Of Cum
bertrand viii provide the music in
an atmosphere suitable to the
occasion Admission TO the Home
coming Dance win he Sl0O drag
and rs stag.
All alumni are invited. This year
grades 10 through u exclusively,
may attend the dance If anyone
from grades through 9 is invited.
they must submit their names to
the Physical Education Depart
ment for approval
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12

Ellsworth Barnes, Washington, Wis
tied Mrs Olive Sewers over the
weekend.
The kitzmiller P-TA held its
regular meeting Monday evening.
Miss Edith Brock, Of the Ruth En-
low library, was special guest
Miss Amy Mildred Sharpless
spent a few days on a business trip
in Charleston W. Va, last week
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trotter Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. William Keller
They Just returned from France
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
MRS. CHARLES ROSS

Mrs. Rosa Mac Ross, aged 76.
wife of Charles Ross. of Jennings,
died Wednesday, November II, in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland.
A daughter of the late Thomas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
S. H. S. Homecoming
Dance is Scheduled

The Southern Hiqhlanders are
celebrating their 2nd Annual
Homecoming, in honor of the
Football Team on Saturday. No
vember 14th The dance is sched-
ulcd from s until Il p m.
A WI. Football" and a Sweet
Evening star., 1959-12-13
puppy dogs

ing squealing little Dackels list gu9 she demanded
We agreed that they very gut, and she let put
our hand into the bucket. That the moment when
we knew the long hard miles had not been in vain.
There delight quite like thrusting your hand into
the midst of dozen sleek, SOFT squrmy puppy dogs
who all trying to lick your hand at the time.
Thunder from the countryside
Frau Richter took us around the kennels to the
various progentors. There were long haired dachs-
hunds smooth-haired dachshunds. rough-hared dachs
hunds and every one of them equally glad to
And for every joyous bark there came thunder
from the countryside thousands of asserting barks
from all quarters to welcome us by proxy.
Each dog had fearfulIy noble and complicated
name, such "Barbel Won Lochenstein," "Lumpazi
Won Ainhofen,' ''Kltze Won Donnershaugk" and
Cello Won Prnzen felsen." But none were too proud
to answer to the German equivalents of 'Spotty,
'Frisky and the like Sausage dogs the same the
world over, maybe because there many of them.
Dachshunds the fourth most popular breed in
America, and even more popular in England, France
and Germany
Frau Richter said the towns dachshund industry
had started about 80 years ago when her husband
avid hunter, given present OF two Dackel pups.
The Dachshund is fine hunting dog, the name itself
meaning DAGGER dog Tie was DTeu IonS anu 10" 50 he
could slip into badger holes and chase the quarry
through its burrow till it popped out into the open
through an emergency exit If the badger decided to
turn about and fight underground, the Dackel was
equal to that too.
Shipped oil over the world
In any case. the two original Dackels were very
prolific and Frau Richter sold gave the pups to her
relatives and neghbors. The Cergweis strain of dogs
proved hardy and happy that the whole village was
soon raising them for sale. Today the "Dackeldor'
pups are shipped all over the world.
Frau Richter is still amazed at some of the long
distance orders she gets The shipping charges are
absolutely schreckch she says, raising her arms in
horror If you wished order Cergweis pup here in
America the airfreight charge might be as much as
$780, or four times what the dog is worth in Cergweis.
Frau Richter would still rather do business on
cashandcarry basis. For it is very pleasant to see
youngster arrive with his parents and such delight
to see the enchanted smile his face when he picks
squeaky little pup from the bucket. Frau Richter is
sometimes so touched that she knocks few marks of
the price.
When finally jounced away from Cergweis over
the pted country road, could hear farewell OF
barks for mile And it reminded us that
"Dackedorf is not only unique for its dogs but also
another in 30 years. the town has not had
1 f E-A
Evening star., 1959-12-13

If you think everything that happens
on TV is planned in advance, listen
to the riOtOus experiences Of this
writer and his emcee colleagues
u the qzn scandals gave you the idea that every.
thing that happens television nowadays is
rehearsed can tell you there are some moments on
camera as unprecedented as the bounce of foot.
ball. If you don't believe it, talk to friends and
colleagues of mine the TV emcees.
There's nothing fixed about their job except the
fixed gaze of millions of viewers waiting for them to
make blooPer and wondering how the dickens
John Daly's going 10 get out of that one"
The TV emcee meets crises head on, under "com.
bat conditions" His always cooked for the
first faint blips of bad taste and ocolor innuendoes
The periIs Of smeees
The initials NC. actually stand for Mighty Cau-
tious," says Bert Parks longstanding associate of
mine in the care and coddling of contestants. For
the master of ceremonies is painfully that
serious violation of good taste lose the sponsor
his customers, the network sponsor, and himself
job. Yet, every week he sticks his professional neck
into moose held by some stage-struck stranger who
is apt to profane the coaxia cable, insult five minor
tiles, tear up the studio by the roots - all before
the poor moderator can say "Cood-by, Nielsen"
The emergencies that crop up on professional.
panel shows usually not as nightmarish as those
involving amateur cut-ups. Nevertheless, on pro-
grams like What's My Line?" the ad-Lb often
verges dangerously close to the adibido. To warn
when the panel is approaching thin ice, John DAILY
like other control panel emcees - has secret
signals. John tugs on his earlobe
Daily practically dislocated his one Sunday
night while his panel trying to guess the protes-
sion of guest who had already been identified for
home viewers as a manufacturer of Pullman berths.
This thing you're connected with" inquired
panel member, ''can boy take his girl there for
vacation?" Daly's feverish ear semaphors quickly
shunted the questioning onto safer track. -.a-
Panelists can be perious all right - and the wit
tier and more amusing they are, the greater the
potential danger. But amateurs are even more OF
problem. Garry Moore's storm-warning signal on
I've Got Secret" is a strictly unconscious gesture
- he pats the top of his crewcut with the open palm
of his hand, or twirs rapidly in his swivel chair
One night an Air Force Cantain whose secret
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-05-15
JOINT FARM BILL

Domestic Senators Hubert Hum
phrey (Minn.) and Herman Tai
madge (Ga) we're reported about
ready at press time to introduce
jointly major new Democratic
farm bill.
Before putting in the joint bill, the
Senators were reported planning to in
troduce separate measures embodying
their Individual ideas of what should
be done to cut surpluses and boost farm
income.
The joint bill was to represent a lot
of compromise. Basically. it was said
to be built around the principle of set
ting UP farm income goals, then giving
the Secretary of Agriculture a variety
of tools to use in reaching those goals.
The tools would include standard de-
vices like support loans, marketing or
ders, authority to ''set aside surplus
stocks in determining support rates
and direct compensatory payments.
There will probably be Senate hear
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-05-15
Keeping IN Toucb W7itb Washington
Quotas, Wheat Bill May
Be Delayed It'll june |

that slaughterhouse testing of dry and
Gull cows effectively shows the brucel-
losis status of range area. The us.
Livestock Sanitary Association and
USDA have approved the plan for ap-
plying the results of dry COW and Gull
testing to area re-certification.
How will the plan operate?
The idea now is to tag dry and Gull
COWS shipped out to show the state,
county and herd of origin. If testing
shows up ''reactor. it would then be
possible to trace and eliminate the
infection.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-05-15
COOP FEED LOTS

You'll see more cooperative cat
tie feeding lots in the future, pre-
diets Il. L. Fox, an official of
USDA's Farmer Cooperative Serv-
ice.
Coop feed lots are relatively new,
says Fox, with limited operations now
under way at Bainville, Mont, and
Hermiston, Ore. These operations have
been profitable, he says, and he ex-
poets the example to be multiplied.
How about hogs? Fox reports one
group is feeding hogs comparatively at
Edwall, Wash, and SO far, this looks
like a success, too.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-05-15
EGG PRICE PROPS

Egg producers who appealed for
an alI-out federal drive to bolster
prices quickly have little realistic
hope that USDA viii be willing to go
much beyond its present dried egg
buying program.
Spokesman for producers mostly
from the Northeast and California -
told their troubles recently to House
Agriculture Subcommittee.
The lawmakers were sympathetic and
urged USDA to act. But the admins
tration's feeling was that a big drive
to bolster prices would be wasted with
out any assurance that there would
not be another production boom later.
And the administration was flat against
proposals for production control ad-
vanced by the Northeast and California
producers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-05-15
MINIMUM WAGES

Senate hearings ON q bin by
Michigan Sen. Pat Mcnamara ID
to establish Federal minimum wage
floors for farm workers won't get
under way until some time In June
The bill had been scheduled for joint
hearings this month with a measure to
boost the industrial minimum wage.
Now the issues have been separated.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-05-15
FEED GRAIN SUPPORTS

Don't count ON success for q move
now under way In Congress to force
higher 1859 support prices for soy
beans and minor feed grains
such as sorghums, oats and barley.
A bill to raise supports on these crops
had cleared the House Agriculture Com
mittee at press time. But it would face
an almost certain veto if passed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-05-15

WASHINGTON. D.C.-Some farm belt
lawmakers are beginning to voice fears
that unless they can get price support
costs and surpluses down, the whole
program might collapse.
The fears are based on growing
attacks in city publications which
have been blasting price support
expenses and surpIuses.
The concern these attacks have
caused among members Of Congress
has not improved the prospect for
major farm legislation this year.
Congress and the administration are
still too far apart in basic thinking
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-05-15
DELAY WHEAT BILL

Wheat belt lawmakers were hop.
ing at press time to win a little
more time for Congressional efforts
to get agreement on stopgap
wheat program cutting acreage for
the 1860 and '61 crops.
The legislators had moved for pas
sage of a measure delaying announce
ment of 1860 marketing quotas from
May Is to June 1. This was designed to
give them time to get together on a
bill-if they can-before quotas are
proclaimed and arrangements made for
a wheat quota referendum.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-05-15
FARM Bill STALEMATE

Does the recent House vote up
holding President Eisenhower's
veto of an REA bin point to a con-
tinuing stalemate on major new
farm proposals?
Many observers think the answer is
''yes."
Ike vetoed bill which would have
stripped Agriculture Secretary Benson
OF his authority over REA loans. The
Senate over-rode the veto by narrow
margin, but the House sustained the
President by margin of votes.
Those who see this as pointing to
stalemate reason this way:
IF the Democrats couldn't muster a
full two-thirds vote for overriding in
both Houses on the REA bill they
probably won't be able to do it on more
controversial, farther-reaching eco
nomic and political issues.
The other side of the coin:
The vote on the REA issue showed
such significant measure of anti
Benson sentiment in both Houses that
few of his proposals can get through
this heavily Democratic Congress.
BRUCELLOSIS CONTROL PLAN
SEaughtc~house testing of dry and
Gull cows for bruceII0sis can be-
come major tool for wiping out
that disease in range cattle herds,
USDA says.
Officials say new plans for controlling
brucellosis, already successful in linn
tied trials, will become available to
western cattle states this summer.
The new plan is based on the idea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

Is l3th-Where The Bus Stops ct Fa