davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Grigry Disposes Of Bill
In Orange Bowl Tennis
BY the Associated Press

| MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 1.-Top-
seeded JacQue Grigry, f1fth-rank-
ing junior tennis player in the
Nation, lived up to expectations
yesterday when he won the finals
of the Orange Bowl Junior tennis
championships with straight set
victory over Fred Bill of Miami.
Grigry, from Pasadena, Calf,
had too many shots for the
Miamian and triumphed, Ga,
GO. GO.
Toby Greenberg of Chicago de-
feated top-seeded Mary Slaughter
/ of Charlottesville, Va, 8-6, As,
"a, in the finals of the Junior
girls division.
Dick Holroyd of Miami and
Bobby Green of West Palm Beach
teamed to defeat Grigry and John
Fraser OF st. Augustine. Fla, 1-6,
Ga, Ga, in the finals of the
Junior boys doubles.
Al Harum of Coral Gables,
Fla, won the finals of the boys
division by trimming Jerry Moss
of Miami Beach, 3-6, 6-1, 6-1,
Al and David Harum defeated
jeff Arnold of Coral Gables and
Barry Mckay of Dayton. Ohio,
in the finals of the boys doubles,
2-6. 6-4. Ga.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
MAsoN-DIxON CONFERENCE.
IT 90 o,Ia Games
BY the Associated Press

| RICHMOND. Va, Jan. !. -
Three Southern Conference has.
ketball teams face intersectiona
foes tonight as the cage cam
paign moves back into full swing
after the holiday lull.
North Carolina States Wolf
pack, fresh from it's victory in the
Dixie classic, runs up against Yale
at Raleigh. N. c. The Wolfpack
has won 10 games this season and
lost one. It conquered Colgate
Saturday night, 85-76. to take the
Dixie title after scoring earlier
victories over Tulane and Wake
Forest.
Duke journeys to Canisius to-
night. South Carolina invades
New York's Madison Square Gar
den to battle Long Island.
Later this week, N. c. State
plays two conference games. Vic
tories III both would give the pack
a SO record in loop competition
and elevate State into first place
above West Virginia, now leading
the standings with mark of 40
West Virginia lost its first game
of the campaign Saturday night
when the Mountaineers were edged
by Arizona. 68-67. The game was
decided in the last 20 seconds on
a long set shot by Jack Howell
West Virginia's only action this
week involves non conference
| teams.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
By the Associated Press

Some of the fierceSt conference
competition in basketball history
is coming up this season.
/ Winners of 10 major conferences
automatically gain berths in the
! NCAA tournament in March. So
the conference races-once an end
in themselves-have added signifi-
canoe this year.
But of the 10 defending cham
pions, only two-Kentucky and
Arizona-seem assured of retain
ing titles.
Kentucky CID is a couple heads
and shoulders over the other
Southeastern Conference contend
ers. Arizona (8-D easily is the
cream of the Border Conference.
Six other teams also will play
in the 16-team field for the ma
tional title. These will be inde-
pendents or contenders from the
various conferences.
With holiday Intersectional and
tournament play over. here's how
the 10 leading conferences shape
up at the moment:
Ivy League: Princeton (7-0) may
be hard put to repeat. Columbia
(7-O and Cornell go have
shown power. Cornell bumped
Canisius, 1912. Saturday, while
Princeton stopped Michigan States
four-game winning streak, 52-46.
Southern Conference: West Vir-
glnia GID, new entry, figures
to extend North Carolina States
defending titleholders. West vir-
ginia. after six straight, dropped a
one-point decision Saturday to
Arizona. 68-67. State tl0-D OUT
lasted Colgate, 85-76, to take the
Dixie classic.
Southeastern Conference: Ken
lucky, although it lost to st. Louis
in a Sugar Bowl match, should
call its shots. Nobody even close.
Big Ten: Graduation losses have
hurt Ohio State (3-3), defending
kingpin. 1t doesn't look like the
Buckeyes have the steam to over
come Indiana CID, Minnesota
(6-2) or Illinois (6-2), the three
figured to fight it out. Indiana
locks like the best bet, having lost
by only two points to Bradley
on Bradley's home court.
Missouri Valley: This shapes up
as the Nations strongest confer
enee, with defending Bradley
Q2-0) and Oklahoma A. g. M.
Q2-O outstanding, followed by St.
Louis (9-2l. Bradley downed
Syracuse and st. Louis (64-59) to
win the Sugar Bowl championship.
A. g. M. captured the all-college
tourney. And st. Louis gained
considerable stature with its VIC
tory over Kentucky and fine effort
against Bradley.
Big Seven: Kansas State (9-2)
winner of the Big Seven tourney,
now is the favorite, along with
Kansas G-2), upset by Mime
sofa. They, with Nebraska. fin
ished in tie for the crown last
Evening star., 1951-01-01
No-Touchdown Mark
Prevails in Ice Bowl
By the Assoeioted Press

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. Jan. L.
A no-touchdown tradition, un-
affected by a Fairbanks "heat"
wave, held yesterday as the Uni
versity of Alaska Polar Bears
and the Ladd Air Force Base
Flyers battled to a 90 tie in the
third annual Ice Bowl football
game.
Not a touchdown has been
scored since the series was in
augurated. The first game also
ended in scoreless tie. The
collegians won out last year, 80,
on a 35-yard field goal in the
final minute.
An unexpected rise in tempera-
ture to zero marked yesterday
game under the midnight sun.
A record crowd of 1000 saw
the hard-fought battle.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Caps, Beaten 3 Times
In a Games on Road,
Face Bullets Toniqht
Special Dispo,eh TO The Star

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1.-The
Washington Capitols, beaten
three times in their last four
road games, invade Baltimore
tonight for a game against the
Bullets at 9:15 at the Coli
scum.
The same two teams will
meet again Wednesday night
in Washington. The Caps
beat the Bullets. 86-81, nearly
two months ago in the only
National Basketball AsSocia-
ton game they've played
against each other so far,
but the Bullets have been
TIRE n g t h ened considerably
since then.
Paul Hoffman, the veteran
forward who retired after a
dispute with the manage
ment, is back, and the Bullets
also have acquired Gene
James from New York, Brady
Walker and Kenny Sailors
from Boston, and Belus
Smawley from Syracuse.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Horsemen Get Large
Purse Boost, Call Off
Tropical Park Strike
By the Associoted Press

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. IA strike
scheduled to begin tomorrow
against Tropical Park was called
off late yesterday as horsemen ac-
cepted a compromise offer by
Nathan E. Herzfeld, president of
the track, increasing purse distri-
button by $4,000.
Settlement of the two-week- old
purse distribution controversy fol-
lowed two-hour meeting at Hia-
leah City Hall. attended by 200
members of the Florida division,
Horsemen's Benevolent and Pro-
tective Association, and Tropical
Park officials.
The $4,000 additional purse
money raises the minimum purse
to $4,000, retroactive to Decem-
ber %.
Herzfeld Makes Plea.
The HBPA originally demanded
a minimum purse of $2.10O-ret-
roactive to December 23-which
would have totaled $4,000 addi-
tional purse money.
Prior to accepting the SAC, 900
offer, the horsemen had unani-
mously voted to call off their
strike and agreed to submit the
problem to a board of arbitration
consisting of the .HBPA's 10-man
Executive Committee and 4 Trop-
ical Park officials.
Herzfeld appeared before the
group to state my side of the
case" and reminded the HBPA
that it had neglected to consider
a 100000 capital outlay at the
start of the meeting for physical
improvements-Which could not
be charged to cost of operation.
The horsemen Friday rejected a
$4,000 compromise offer by Herr
field and also rejected his plea to
submit the troubles to a three
man board of arbitration-com-
posed of an HBPA representative
a track official and a neutral
member selected by the two.
Murphy Urges Settlement.
1t was at the Friday meeting
that the horsemen unanimously
decided to take drastic action
Iagalnst the track. At the sug-
gestion of HBPA National Presi-
dent Dan Chappell, the drastic
iaction"-or strike-was postponed
from today to tomorrow. It had
been the plan for horsemen not
to enter mounts for tomorrow's
racing.
Judge Joseph A. Murphy, ma
tional adviser to the HBPA. urged
the membership to 4ccept Herz-
fields offer for peaceful arbitration
and call off the strike.
1.-THE American way is to arbi-
trate and settle these things over
a table," said Murphy. I'VE are
going to subject ourselves to ad-
verse criticism If we refuse Mr.
Herzfeld's proposal to arbitrate.'
The original $4,000 demand
was made two weeks ago. Herr
field rejected it on the grounds the
track was losing money anc
|cculdn't increase purses.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Morgan Star Wins
New Zealand Race
By The Associa.ed Press

| AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Jan
Art Bragg of Baltimore's Nor
gan College scored a popular vic
tory for the United States yester-
day when he won the 220-yard
race in the Canterbury centennial
games at Christchurch.
The long-striding Negro beat
out Australia's giant Bill De-
Gruchy by inches to register in
22.3 seconds.
DeGruchy, however, came back
to whip Bragg in the 100-meter
dash, breaking the tape in II
seconds fiat.
The Dutch Olympic star. Will
Slykhuis, won the 5,000-meter run
in Is minutes. 40 seconds, scoring
just 2 yards ahead of New Zea-
lands George Hoskins.
Final events were staged yes
terday despite a cabled request
from Prime Minister Sidney Hol-
land that the games not be held
on Sunday.
Ray Weinberg of Australia won
the 120-yard hurdles in 14.4,
beating out Americas Don Halder-
man and Jim Gehrdes. 1t was
Halderman's eighth second place
in his last nine starts.
One of the big disappointments
of the games was the series of
failures by Nal Whitfield. the
United States Olympic 800-meter
champion.
The former Ohio State star was
fourth TO Arthur Wint of Jamaica
in the l2 mile Saturday and was
second to Wint in the $40. He
blamed his setbacks on lack of
condition accruing from service
in Korea. He was released from
duty in the Army Air Force after
flying IS bomber raids in Korea
in order to compete.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Your Host Is Favorite
In San Carlos Sprint
with CoaItoW'n Out
BY the Associoted Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. with
Coaltown out of the race, Your
Host goes postward as 2-to-1
favorite today in Santa Anita S
New Years Day feature. the S50,-
900 San Carlos Handicap.
But the sentimental choice
among the field of IL starters is
Johnny Longden astride his
young sons horse.
The San Carlos, richest all-age
sprint in the world, has been run
ming for 13 years now, and
| Longden hasn't mounted a winner
yet. The veteran jockey will try
to lift the jinx this time aboard
Kit Carson, a stallion purchased
by Longden in New York last
autumn for his boy, Vance.
Arcaro on BoIero.
Nobody knows yet just how
good this Kit Carson is. He won
his last three starts, all over
nighters. and has been working
the San Carlos distance of 7 fur
longs in remarkable 1928 clock
ings.
This much is certain: Longden
will have to catch Johnny Gill
bert on Your Host and Eddie
Arcaro on Bolero. They're the
two highweights-Your Host at
1875 and Bolero at 121 pounds.
Kit Carson gets lis.
Other contenders are Blue Read
ing, running as an entry with Star
Fiddle; A. G. Vanderbilt's Stone
Age; Manyunk. long price winner
of this event last year, and Clifford
Mooers' Old Rockport, who goes
coupled with Renown.
Shoemaker on Long Shot.
The Calumet ace. Coaltown, had
been expected to provide the real
race. But he was scratched fol-
lowing the death of his owner,
Warren Wright. The Calumet
silks will hang on the hook here
until after Wright's funeral to-
morrow in Chicago.
Santa Anita expects a fast track
and a throng of 10000 for the
New Years Day program. The
Rose Bowl game nearby will draw
another 100000.
Willie Shoemaker, who finished
1850 in a tie with Joe Culmone for
riding honors, will be aboard
Makeup Man, an outsider. Others
in the same category are Bull
reign, jr., Great Circle and Last
Round.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
FowIkes Sets Century
Mark in Sugar Bowl
Track Meet at 81
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. IA
new 100-yard dash record TO;
the annual Sugar Bowl track meet
was set by Buddy Fowlkes, Geor-
gia Tech star, who scampered the
century in 81 yesterday.
Fowlkes clipped two-tenths OF
second from the old mark, set
in 1886 by Marty Giickman Of
Syracuse and tied by Perrin
Walker Of Georgia Tech in 1888
and by Charles Peters of Indiana
in 1949, in the annual meet here
yesterday.
Paul Wells of Oklahoma A. and
M. finished second yesterday ano
Charles Thomas of Texas third
Peters got a poor start and did
not place yesterday. z
HOlmberg Takes Mile.
Oklahoma won the mile relay
in 3:17.3. The winning team was
composed of Richard Jones
George Mccormick. Charles Cole
man and Jerry Meador. Ancho,
man Meador ran his 440 portion
in AIT.
The Oklahomans edged Texas
A. and M. in the last 40 yards
to win. Oklahoma A. and M
finished third and Louisiana State
University fourth.
Alf Holmberg of Sweden and
the University of Tennessee sue
cessfully defended the Sugar Bow
mile title he won last year. His
performance yesterday was 4:16.2
John Joe Barry of Ireland and
Villanova was second and Pat
Bowlers of Kansas third. 4
There were only three entries
in the high hurdles after defend
ing Champion Bill Fleming oi
Notre Dame and Bill Adams Of
North Carolina scratched.
Grieve Wins Hurdles.
Bradley's Roy Grieve won tht
title with 14.5 performance.
Summaries:
Mile Run-Won by All Holmbere, Ten
nessee: second John Joe Barry. Villanova
third Pat Bowers, Kansas. Time: l6 =
100-yard Dash-Won by Buddy Fowlkes
Georgia Tech; second, Paul Wells, Okla
honla A. and M: third Charles Thomas
Texas. Time-9.7 tnew record.
/ 44o-yard Run--Won by John Showers
1 Georgia Tech; second. Morris Currota
Seton Hall; third. Ray Holbrook. Texa!
A. and NJ. Time-49.3.
| Mile Relay--Won by Oklahoma fJones
/ Mccormick, Coleman. Meadorl; second
! Texas A. and M; third Oklahoma A. snc
M: fourth. Louisiana State University
/ Time-3:l7.3.
| High Hurdes-Won by Roy Grleve
Bradley; second. Jerry Simons. Mississippi
State; third, John Patton. Northwestern
! (I,al State Time-l45.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
DiChicchio's 81 Points
Pace St. Martins Win

St. Martins. led by Tony Di-
Chicchio's 81 points. beat st. Ga
briel's, 54-51. yesterday to win the
CYO holiday basketball tourna-
ment at st. Johns. The conso-
lation game was won by ST.
Joseph's over Holy Name, 44-29
DiChicchio was voted the tour
ney's outstanding player, and
placed on the all-tourney team
along with Bill Russell of st. Ga
briel's. Ron Bennett of st.
Joseph's, John Stoneburner of St
Michael's, and Tom Merryman of
st. Mathis.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Bassett, Davis Switch
Training Camps Here

Percy Bassett and. Teddy (Red
Top Davis scheduled public work
outs at Liberty A. c. gym today
as they moved to Washington for
final drills in preparation for
their fight Thursday night which
heads the Sonny Boy West bene-
1T show at Uline Arena. Bassett,
from Philadelphia, was to drill at
l pm. and Davis from Hartford,
Conn, an hour later.
The hghtweights meet in the
l0-round fight heading the pro-
gram for the benefit of the fam
lily of Sonny Boy West, District
boxer who died December 81 in
New York after being knocked out
by Bassett the night before.
Willie Pep. former world feath-
erweight champion, has pur-
chased so per cent of Davis con-
tract and has informed Match
maker Goldie Ahearn that he will
hy here to work in Davis corner
Thursday night. Il expect tc
come away with a winner" Per
told Goldie.
Pep maintains that Sandy Sad.
dler, who twice knocked out Per
for the featherweight title, has
refused to meet Davis. SANDY
and Charlie Johnston (Saddler's
manager have turned down five
offers to meet this boy and the
reason must be that Davis would
probably lick Saddler-and John.
ston knows it," Pep charges.
I'VE will box Saddler any time
and any place." Johnston says
especially New York. I've boxee
each man three times and know
their styles, and I know that Davi:
would either whip Saddler or give
him the fight of his life"
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Burruck Wins Eastern
Indoor Tennis Grown

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Gerald
Barrack of Bayonne, N. j., won
the Eastern indoor junior tennis
championship yesterday by upset.
ting top-seeded Donald Thompson
of New York, 6-1, 6-3, TO, g.
The 16-year-old Barrack, seed
ed second, was too steady for the
former national boys indoor
titleholder. The new champion
succeeds Pablo Eisenberg Of Mill
burn. N. j.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Bob Ward q Daddy

Bob Ward. Maryland's All.
America football guard. and his
wife are naming their new sor
James William. Mrs. Ward, the
former Mary Ellen Zalezak OF
Union, N. j., gave birth to ths
7-pound, 11-ounce boy Friday al
Prince Georges County Hospital
Evening star., 1951-01-01
St. Cyprion, Stors PIoy Tie

st. Cyprian and the Old Time
All-Stars played a scoreless tie
football game yesterday at Hoover
Playground. Proceeds were di-
vided between the Sonny Boy
West fund and the Police Boys
Clllb
Evening star., 1951-01-01

Fifteen years ago - Texas
Christian defeated Louisiana
State, 3 to 2, in the second an
nual Sugar Bowl game, before
NS5 900 fans,
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Only Kentucky, Arizona Figure
To Retain Conference Titles

y SoAs 4AetAAoUo AJSoOC AS0G
sofa, 1892, in the tourney final.
Southwest: Baylor (5-6) and
Arkansas $50 deadlocked last
season. Southern Methodist (8-3) i,
best of poor lot. rates the nod.
Skyline: Brigham Young (9-2)
won last year, but Wyoming
(12-0) has been sizzling. Wyom-
ing won the Skyline tourney with
a 55-42 verdict over Utah.
Pacific Coast League: UCLA
(6-4 captured the southern divi-
sion last year and defeated
Washington States northern win
ners t9-5) for the crown. Neither
figures to repeat. Currently, it's
Southern California (8-1 in the
south and Washington 600 in
the north.
Border: Arizona in a walkover.
Seton Hail IS N--N' Creishton 40
LATE SATURDAY SCORES.
Sugar Bowl Tourney;
Kentucky 69-. ----Syracuse 50
tThifd.)
Dixie Classic.
North Carolina State ~ Colgate IS
CFinal)
Navy Wake Forest 46
(Thifd.)
tConsolation.l
Rhode Island State 81 North Carolina 90
tConsolationD
Kansas State 10 -.--- Minnesota 62
tFinaIl
~ 90 trhrd.)
Oklahoma ss ,c.n.o,..,.p., Iowa state SO
Missouri 62- Colorado 81
tConselation.D
Skyline Tourney.
FinalJ
Denver s3 Utah State 4s
tThfrd3
Brigham YOUNG II Colorado A. a M. 81
tC0nsolation.D
New Mexico II ---...-y Montana 50
tConsoiation.)
North Central Tourney.
South Dakota State 60 MorninEside 81
FiDal)
GrinneH 6s South Dakota 81
tConsolation.)
North Dakota y North Dakota state 81
tConsolation.)
Lebanon Valley Tourney.
Albright IS ---- Scranton 65
Lebanon Valley 81 Elizabethtown SO
Sunshine Tourney.
Colorado College 81 Abilene Christian 48
tConsolation)
Culver Stkn. SIS Ariz. State FIssstaf) AZ
tConsolation)
Southwest Mo. ~ Genti. State toklaJ 81
tFinal)
Eastern New Mex. 46 South Okla. Al
Sun Carnival.
Mississippi southr1nr;, 1r,ns a N Mex A&M a.
Hardin Simmons II Texas Western 20
tOvertime)
Moorhead Tourney:
Bemidii tMinn.) ell Concordia 4S
OTHER SCORES.
East.
sss:sa s:.:;ss g Spring Hli f.:;i's; ,$!: Z e
" 5ohns fa DftsS. f1sn
st. MiehaeFs 81 - Taylor dndJ SO
Notre Dame rs 8- Northwestern 73
Dayton "a Arizona State (TempeJ 6s
Fy.nsstS Fy.n.1i. g e Miehisan nSti.s ss1.s ss
Bowling Green 10 - - Colby So
Central (Mo.) S3 - Peru Nebr.) 81
Iowa 73 3----- Pittsburgh &c
LoraS 30 - Western Illinois 10
Millikin III --- Mississippi College 81
Northeast Missouri 60 Quincy Ullo 40
st. Michael's 81 Taylor so
Southwestern tKans) 81 7Ft. HAYS SIS
Washington tSt. L. SO Harvard ~
Wittenberg 8? Mount Union SO
SOUTH.
Langston (oklao 81 Xavier IN. o. 55
Miami 81 Marshall 10
Southern Ia.l SO Tennessee State 35
SOUTHWEST
Rice S6 Stephen F. Austin Al
California 78 Georgia Tech 45
East Washington So WASHINGTON State 81
Indiana State 53 San Diego State AZ
Linfield S3 Oreg. College Education 81
Montana State 65 Rocky Mountain 81
% SoatSern orer. Greg ansa Tesh GtaEa Inst AZ AZ
UCLA % -------- Louisiana State 66
Whitworth North Idaho 40
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Pro Basketball
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

Last Nights Results.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Boston. 100; New York. 90.
Tri-Cities. 10; Fort Wayne. 100.
Minneapolis. So; philadelphia, 10,
T0nightS Schedule.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Washington at Baltimore.
Boston at Syracuse.
Minneapolis at Fort Wayne.
New York at Rochester.
Philadelphia at Tri-Cities.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

spection laboratory at Montana State
college, is to move it.
# the farmer has two granaries.
Davis suggests, he can move the
grain from one to another. The NOV
ing from one to the other and then
back will generally dry out the grain.
# there is no additional granary
space, the only thing to do is to pile
the grain on the ground. Movement
to the pile and back into the granary,
especially if done with a portable
elevator, will effect considerable
drying.
In any case moisture is the big
threat this year. We have the big
gest crop in history. With care in
storage it can also be one Of the best.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01
Watsr-your tractors No. | enemy in cold weather

Changing to winter grade oil and
grease and adding anti-freeze
isn't all your tractor needs to pro-
tect it during the winter. Since
every gallon Of fuel you burn
produces more than a gallon of
water, and this condenses fastest
in a cold engine, it's important
that you warm up your tractor
engine as quickly as you can.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

obvious that the first thing is to
avoid storing grain that is near or
beyond the danger point of moisture
content. Most producers have been
careful not to 60 into the fields with
their combines until the grain is
thoroughly dry, but the late season
and the cool, wet weather during
harvest have made it inevitable that
much grain will 60 into the bin this
fall in dangerously moist condition.
This grain will have to be watched
carefully and steps taken to dry it
at the first sign of s'sickening'' or
heating. The best way to treat such
grain, according to D. j. Davis.
superintendent, Montana grain in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01
Water Rights Problem
Solved by Siphon

installation
ae dam on the Roman
nad been built the Roman brothers method Of drain
pc needed during spells satisfy
Won Lenlngton brothers who had similar down
headgate
been Impractical and the proved easy answer to The
- 80 eS"sA - 1e
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

Prize winning habits. l. L.
Rudasill of Moline, Mis-
souri,, has a 14-year record
of winning prizes with fine
hogs. With him are his two
sons, John and Elmer. An
other 14-year-old habitwith
Mr.. Rudasill is that of buy
ing STANDARD Oil products.
He likes the economy OF
RED CROWN Gasoline, the
KING SIZE GAS BUx-uses
PERMALUBE Motor Oil in
tractor, truck and car.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

A joint is frightened in picture above
showing intake end of the l30-foot long
siphon. aluminium pipe inches in
diameter was used and joints were
made air tight. A drain plug at the
outlet end of the siphon is being put
into place in picture at right. Notice
regular pressure cooker with bottom
removed has been welded TO outlet
end and lid attached TO make pipe air
tight for exhaust printing device used.
An exhaust valve primer using the
ventura" system of reducing pressure
IN the pipe was used TO cause the wa
ter to fill the pipe and start the siphon.
short length of rubber tubing was
attached TO an outlet on top of the
siphon. then TO the exhaust valve
primer and 70 the exhaust pipe Of a
car or truck. Bottom picture was taken
just few minutes after the exhaust
valve primer started working and the
pressure cooker lid was removed.
lMF-S phofos)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

This male gets through. Pop
uIar citizen in Inkster, N. Da-
kota, is Sam Holweger who
keeps the roads open with
this homemade snow plow.
Here he shows Standard Oil
Agent Dan Dowhower how
the pillow is built. He says,
although I use STANDARD
Oil products 1OO9o, ! espe-
cially like Iso WIS Motor Oil
for my tractor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

Egg champ weighs in Anderson of Capital Breeding
Farms at Aer Wisconsin, records weights part OF his trap
nesting program methods paid off at the 39 Missouri National
Fpe Layne Test where Island Reds high aver
aging 500 eggs uatymnded Egg Champ Anderson uses
rANorE Furnace farms big 48 $50 foot brooder house
and STANDARD Heater Oil in 40 individual houses