davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01


prices for their calves.
Show Ring Standards
In building a herd on breed type,
a range mans best yardstick should
be the findings of the show ring.
There is no more accurate standard
by which he can measure his prog
ress. By comparing his own animals
or the home range with those on
display, he can best see where inn
provement is needed.
In this connection, we too often
hear it said or implied, even by
public speakers who should know
better, that the show type animal
is not the most profitable for the
range producer. For our part, we
have never yet seen the bull that
is too good to be with well-bred
commercial cows, nor the COW that
is too good to be the mother of
steer.
= ~ eAACA4A1OAS3 III OOSC1 wing I11S
placings of purebred cattle at fairs
and shows in the last Is years,
We've noted that invariably the
judge has placed high those cattle
showing quality and conformation.
This is exactly what the range man
IS trying to breed. into his nerd,
conformation being nothing more
than the ability to put the meat
on in the right places to produce a
carcass with greater dressing per-
centage and less waste.
The judge likes smoothness of
body in the show ring animal.
Large, rawboned animals will grow
rapidly, they will produce more
pounds, but many of these pounds
will be lost when the carcass is
Please turn to page 800
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01
The Purebred Breeder
Architect Of Tomorrow's Beef Cattle

IF ne look rOeH to orr breeding, ne need fea'
no competition on earth IN The quality nsarket.'
b W1LBERT j and ESTHER NJ HARRER
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

testify that it pays off in premium
prices for their calves.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-08-17

aside from the important predator oe
troll, the kNS Is confronted with the pre-
blen Of conservation in tire face or cre
excessive and highly efficient emo: Mt
gear fished IN the areas There Gre ct
two approaches to solution. j cort4,
in the orientation given by the White
page E. Pleased
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-08-17
Ltttle Miss Nary Olga Nelson cut her
birthday cake on August IL 18th just the
family presents She was two years old.

Charlotte Johnson was guest Of honor
at Farewell Party given by Ruth Jones
or tbs ere Of her depa rture for the
sta+e3s anG oo-hostess at farewell din
ner held 1T the creen Front Sunday,
August 10th.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-08-17

FWS 70 apparently not Interested in
human beings. It has done practically no
thing in Bristol Bay to acquire know1edg
on predator control which is Of primary
Importance. Correlation doesn't neea fot
prsdator CONTROL doess
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-08-17
Ds1pp1NGs FkoH THE SOCIAL co1ANDAR

Sally Fasro Was hostess ct Get-To-
Gethe,. Pc ritz neLi &C her home on Aua. 8.
"Eyer,y7th ng waat f''n" and "Oh. 1t was sim
ply wonderful" jwe-e the reports given ehe
Psacon, TIE Tr|sesare Hunt, one Of tho
most exciting gemes played. dredged up
all rts OF Things TIE town didn't know
it had, Fer Tns1en,e, the nome Of the.
new e,hool SUPERINTENDENT FIR. Stinson3
sig and Charlotte Johnson entertai nod
Mr.. and lfr}s. Matteo DeGennaro Of ca1ifor-
MIA and M. and Mrs. steig Osmun and son.
Steve, o8ssoatta5s oasAogassnight guests
on che c7hening Of August 90 An impromptu
gathering was 'fixed' and after cocktails
end good food tho entire group drove to
the vi How Tree Inn for few hours Of
danci ne,.
Dia ne HarriA became the bride Of Nr.
John Eartzog at an informal weddi ng In
her cunt. Mrs. Sally Little Joints homo An
Anchorage on July 29th. Relatives from
Alssxa and California were present at the
beautiful ceremony.
Ltttle Miss Nary Olga Nelson cut her
birthday cake ON August IL wi tn just the
FAM y presents She was two years old.
= - -
Charlotte Johnson was guest Of honor
at Farewell Party given by Ruth Jones
80 ho~ +ha
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-08-17

Mr.. Shnman admits predators are fac.
Tor in reducing salmon, runs and at tho
same time admits nothing is Being aone tt
control those predators. It ie like 1et-
ting weeds grow in garden ard ;-et ex-
poet a good crop. He promis to "s*udx"
predator contro1t
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-08-17
TIL NIX THIS n7ER

Mr.. Shuman said it ives not uncc asst tSr-
tional to restrict Fishing to resi- 3a:,sa;
rather it vas 3ca5ra=y 30 the ha3.te Ac*'s
passed by Congress- which cen also BE-
changed by ccngrese. Ie refused Aowsve~
to aid residents get the lar c'anced 50
that in The event the r,as seccme so de-
p1eted that fishing employment could no
longer satisfy beth residents and onSUide
the reside nto DO allowed exclusive fish-
ing rightso he ella :med taat outsiders
have a RI ght TO Fl sh up Zero wherever re-.
-
sidents aye a11o.ysd to fAsha
Evening star., 1952-05-04
By Roder Wineet
Assoeio1ed Press Einonce Editor

NEW YORK, May 3.-The
complicated three-cornered steel
industry fight by the Government,
management and labor tossed the
stock market about violently this
week. Prices finally came to rest
about where they were before the
trouble started.
Selling pressure was intense as
the economic outlook darkened,
but when hopes for a settlement
frightened stocks surged upward
yesterday with a one-day gain
that hasn't been surpassed in five
and a half years.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks closed up 20 cents
today at $101.30. only 10 cents
under q week ago. At the bot
tom of the slide this week the
average showed a maximum loss
Of $2.10. 9.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Stock Prices End Week Steady
After Tossing by Steel Fight

In addition to the external eco
nomic factors involved in influ-
encing the market this week,
there was considerable weight put
by traders on the markets tech
Inical position.
On average the market was
slightly above the years bottom
range, and many felt that the
time had come for what they
called a test of the lows.
An Associated Press survey of
earnings showed profits off around
10 per cent in the first quarter
from a year ago. Big and little
steel companies and such giants
as General Motors fit in with the
lower earnings trend.
The i've most active stock ex-
change issues this week were
Baltimore & Ohio up 7s at 22A,
North America Co. up " at 213s,
Standard Oil IND up 1Ts at
1874. U. S. Steel up "a at 387s, and
New York Central of "a at 1923,
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Bank Committees Appointed.

H o t Springs,
Va. June Ills.
have been ap-
pointed. it was
announced yes
ter day by
President WAL
ton L. Sander
son.
Chairman Of
the progra m
committee is
Hubert T Bis
Selle, senior vice
president o T
Riggs National
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Robert {. Jones & Co.
Announces Expansion
On 21st Anniversary
By DonuId B. HodIey

Robert c. Jones & Co., member
of the New York Stock Exchange,
has greatly expanded its ground
floor Office in the Cafritz Building.
Frontage of the Office at 1928
Evening star., 1952-05-04


celebrated its 21st anniversary. It
holds memberships on the WASH
ington Stock Exchange, Philadel-
phia Baltimore Stock Exchange,
and the New York Curb Exchange
as well as the Big Board.
General partners include: Rob-
ert c. Jones, Joseph P. Kreeger,
Robert c. Jones, jr.. and John M.
Buckley. Charles Morgan is q
special partner.
Bank Committees Appointed.
Program and entertainment
committees for the 34th annual
convention of the District Bank
erS Association at The Homestead,
Evening star., 1952-05-04

I street NV,
has been tripled
and the interior
has b en- at
tractively re-
decorated with
modern colorS
and furni S h
in gS. A ne W
telephone sys-
tenn speed up
ira n S a ctions
and other serv-
ices.
The Washing
on securities
o. ~ rann,otlr,
Evening star., 1952-05-04

fUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bankruptcy or
ruptcy Act or securities assumed By such Companies
Rates Of dividends the foregong tables annual
disbursements based on the last auarterly or semi;
Ex dividend 3 Tieht. Also extra Of extras .s
mated cash Value on ex dividend date Paid last
year. Declared or paid after stock dividend or
spiit-up peeiaEsd Or Paia this year. an aeenmuIs,
delivery. pPaid this year dividends omitted. de-
teTred or no action taken e last dividend meeting
Y peciared or pad in 1851: Blu; ssOek dividend
Dcash valus undetermined On declaration data.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. MAY ), 1857
Quotations furnished by the Associated Press.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
2 Diocesan Camps
Attract Many
Youthful Athletes

Boys and girls of all ages are
converging on the two Diocesan
camps-St. Rita's and st. Joseph's
as the first camping period of the
summer season moves into full
swing.
Both camps opened Sunday with
capacity crowds living in the mod
ern cabins of each camp.
Baseball games, track meets,
archery, fishing, boating and hiking
took up much of the first week.
The second camping period be-
gins Sunday.
Ten camping periods in all are
scheduled for the summer.
Reservations may be made by
writing to the Rev. Director, 1874
w. Mound street, CircIeviIIe, Ohio,
or by making application at either
of the camps.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20

ed his peak" faster. Almost before
he had mastered the rudiments of
the game, he had earned berth
on Columbus Kahn jewelers. team,
after going through a series of
eliminati0ns unscathed.
This group of youngsters, all in
the early teens, was the youngest
ever to bowl in an ABC when they
made the trip to Milwaukee in
1941. They made quite a splurge
in the nations press and when they
returned, that microscopic germ,
the bowling bug was in Dicks
blood
When he was II, Dick was a ris-
ing star in the big-time leagues in
Columbus, the All-Star and Classic.
He bowled with both Hill Tailor
ing and Merrick Miller Dodge be-
fore finally settling with the latter
group to which he now gives his
permanent allegiance.
4 i
Our Mr.. Reitter has certainly
boosted par for local bowling stock
and yet, strangely, he owes the
game of American tenpins debt.
For it wa in a bowling alley that
he met his future wife, then Betty
Bauman, daughter of one of the
city's longtime hotshot keglers,
Fritz Bauman.
They live at 1876 West Third
Avenue and are members of Our
Lady of Victory parish. Their two
sons, Fritz. 1l2, and Gabe, 3, are
perhaps mite too young to at
tempt learning how to WELD a
"hook" yet, but in the not too dis
tant future don't be surprised if
the Reitter family also boasts the
hottest grandfather father SON
combination in Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
2 Local Seniors
Get Medals For
SpOrtsmanship

Two graduating seniors of Holy
Family High School, Columbus,
have ceived sportsmanship
awards from the Babe Ruth Foun-
dation in Washington, DC.
Selected by fellow students to
receive the honors were John Mo-
naco and Patricia Wolf. Their
names also will be engraved in a
plaque which will be permanently
displayed at the school.
The award is based on sports
manship in the school room, church
and home, as we'll as on the ath-
letic field, according to Lloyd S.
Michael, of Evanston, ILL.,, chairman
of the national committee. He said
the honor is not to reward competi-
tive excellence, popularity, school
leadership, except as these are in
dications of achievement in the
realm of fair play.
Holy Family High School is one
of 5000 schools in the nation which
are cooperating with the Babe
Ruth sportsmanship program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20

The railbirds had already mentally
computed his score by the time the
pins had stopped falling from his
last shot and let out war-whoops.
His 1853 was tied for second. =
#&
Despite the tempting amount of
cash awaiting him, Rich is most
interested in the giant, emblematic
third-place trophy which awaits
him. Although his is not the high
est all events ever registered by a
Columbus bowler, it is the first to
achieve such a high ranking or to
win a trophy.
BY the end of the tournament
Dicks all events 1853 had drop
ped a notch to a third-place tie
while the doubles had slipped a
rank also, from fifth to sixth. Still
the combined take" of the Reit-
ter family, including their in-the-
money" singles scores plus their
shares of the team prize money
amounted to the lovely, lovely tune
of over $500.
Just to show that it wasn't an
accident Dick ~ his bowling ball
still giving off with the ruddy glow
to which it had been heated
stormed into another Milwaukee
tournament and blasted 991 TO take
ninth place in the Automobowl
Classic singles.
Winning titles is no new exper-
lence for young senior Reitter
Among the diadems upon which he
has inscribed his personal mono
gram are two championships in the
1851 Foresters tournament. His
673 singles won the title and his
1851 all events was not only good
enough to beat everyone else but
lead all previous scores in the his
tory Of the tournament.
One week after the ABC. Dick
jammed 1885 pins to nail third in
the National Knights of Columbus
tournament in Detroit, teaming
with his dad for an in-the-money
1864 in doubles. His big burst of
$50 in the five-man event also help
ed his team to some cash.
AS befits their high caliber
trundling, Dick and his dad lead
Columbus father-son combos in in
dividual averages, each toting a
hefty 1913 figure. Two years in a
row they have won the Father Son
tournament, rolling from scratch.
Dick began bowling at the ten
der age of 13. Not so young as
phenoms 90, but then Dick reach
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20

Engle will pilot the golf team:
Bernard Begel, Bill Hilsheimer and
John Magaw will trio the captaincy
of the track team; Jim Mcdonald
and Jack Waldo will take over grid
reins; John Magaw and Tom Dunn
have been elected basketball co.
captains.
The awards given to athletes at
the sports banquet included:
BAsEBALL-Harry Brown. Jim
Moore, Jim Kavanaugh Bill Wonn,
John Magaw will trio the captaincy
Waldo. Wally Miller, Bernie Vogel,
Tom Dunn, Dave Engle, Bob Del
bel, Bill Hilsheimer, and scorekeep-
er Joyce Metzmaier.
Reserve awards went to julius
Vargo, Bob Sherlock, Billy Davis.
GoLF-Tom Dunn, Jack Waldo,
Dave Engle, Bill Kienle, and John
Casey.
VARSITY TRAcK-Harry Brown,
Jim Moore, Jim Kavanaugh, John
Magaw, Ron Quillan, Bernard Vo-
gel, Tom Dunn, Dave Engle. Bill
Hilseheimer, John Griesenbrock,
Carl Moeller, Bill Endres and Dick
BroOkeT.
Kenny Neville coaches all sports
at the Rambler school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
important Tits
Scheduled In
Junior CYO Play

The Columbus Junior CYO soft
ball league presents a three-game
card Sunday on Goodale fields.
Highlighting the contests will be
the one between Our Lady of Vic
tory team and st. Mary Magdalene
on diamond No. 4, while Our Lady
of Peace team meets st. Aloysius
on diamond No. 2 and st. Leo's and
st. Augustine's teams tangIe on
diamond No. 6.
Recent results:
Our Lady of Victory, IA; Our
Lady of Peace, Il.
st. Augustine's, 2; st. Aloysius, O.
st. Mary Magdalene, 2; st, Leo's,
o.
There is no admission charged
for these contests and the public
is invited to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
Close League Race In
ST. K Summer BowIinu

A close scramble is on in the
Swan Bowling alleys Summer
league for the st. x club mem
bers with Shusa Mess holding a
slight edge over second place Den.
nies.
Last week Bill Metzmaier, the
singing postman, shot a nifty 223
while Joe Hauck continued his
steady bowling with fine 500
Margaret Rau took top honors for
tn, ladies with 212 and 606.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
Rates Among Top
Prospects For
Bic Time HOnOrs

thing OF affection. Most would as
soon be found dead as caught fond
ling the f6-pound instrument of
ten-pin destruction.
But there is a Columbus trund-
Ter who, last week no doubt, picked
up his bowling ball and planted
upon it a big, juicy smooch.
That would be Richard G. Reitter
alias American Bowling Congress
all-events 1853 Reiter, for that is
the amazing stack of pins he COM
piled to tie for third in the final
standings of that event in the tour
nament which ended last week.
The story of how Rich complete
ly stole the ABC show one Sunday,
Apr. 27, is well known. 1t was plas-
tered in screaming headlines in the
local newspapers and earned men
ton in practically every paper in
the nation.
How it came about is another
story. however. For Rich parlayed
the promise of a steak dinner into
a $500 personal jackpot because
of friends warm gesture.
Before Dick took to the APP
proaches of Milwaukee arena site of
the ABC bombing, Bill Cline's 1900
plus was high Columbus all-events
score in the tourney.
Dick turned an attentive ear
when Bill promised BEAT my score
and I'll buy your dinner" Dick
pulled reverse Tommy Tucker
and bowled for his supper, eclip-
sing Ciine's score by 100 pins.
In seven previous ABC's, Rich
had scrambled no sensational
scores, his best being several
COOS.
But this ABC was to be some
thing special. For the first time,
both his wife, Betty, and his moth
er. Mrs. Gabe Reitter, were to see
him bowl in the tremendous spec
tacle that is the ABC tournament.
Nothing was thought amiss when
Dick began by scoring a good, but
undistinguished 6l2 series in five
man team event for Merrick- Miller
Dodge. Teammates Tony Trapasso,
Red Dehl, captain Charlie Wynn
and Dicks father, Gabe, mumbled
warm words of encouragement. His
total helped the team to an in-the-
money" 1880
Then Dick and his dad, Gabe,
changed lanes to begin their doub-
les event.
Dicks mother. Clara, was on a
special diet and it was time for
her to eat but she fingered to watch
her husband and son toss their
opening shots in the doubles.
She never did get to eat.
For in the next hour or so, Dick
completely stole the attention not
only of his wife and mother but the
entire gallery al the ABC,
He opened his doubles with a
screaming 277 game. The gallery,
usually cloistered back of the mid
die alleys to get the best view of
the overall action swept like the
tide down to the end drives where
Dick was performing, sensing that
something was up"
This mass migration, usually o
sure-fire Jinx. failed to work this
time Dick and his dad amply re-
warded the thronging tense crowd.
Dick followed with games of 226
and 222 to hammer out a 724 total.
Coupled with his dads GIT SER
les, they grabbed fifth in doubles
at that time with a luscious 1904
aggregate.
However, Rich still wasn't out of
the woods. But unlike so many who
get the apple in their throat
when going for the big one, Dick
refused to choke.
He came through magnificently,
shooting a strong GIT in his singles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
Ten Captains Chosen To Lead
St. Mary's Ramhers This Fall

The recent sports banquet held
for st. Mary's athletes at the Co
lumbus southside school resulted in
the naming of captains in every
sport for the 1928 season.
Wally Miller and Ron Quillan
will head next years diamond ag-
gregation (Which this year copped
the Central District B title); Dave
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

The Loyal Workers Class, Of
Bethel Church, was entertained at
the home of Mrs. Florence Bur-
bage, on Tuesday evening of this
week.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah T. Evans, on Sunday,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip West, of
Philadelphia, and Mrs Marguerite
Cooper and her son. Mr. julius
Cooper and wife and their son and
their mother, Mrs. Fraser, of Del
mar
Mr.. Louis Williams. of Salisbury,
Md, visited his mother, Mrs. J.
Horace Derickson, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Andrew David
son and their daughter and son,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Townsend, the
latter from Wilmington, and young
son ScOttie. Mrs. Georgia Towns
end, from RehObOth, also called on
{ the DavidsOn's.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

bOro. Mrs. Wharton received many
nice gifts.
Mrs. Margaret Shermerhorn, of
Wilmington, and friend, Mr. Peter
Kline, and Mr.. and Mrs Maurice
Keen, of Richmond, Va, visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs Charlie
Keen, on Mothers Day
Mrs. Mary Cropper. of Ocean
City, Md. is improving at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. George
G. Keen, here. Their visitors on
Sunday were Mrs. Norman Bunting,
of Frankford, and three children.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer CrOpper and
daughter and sOn-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Atkins, of Ocean City, Md.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Lightthipe
and son Harold, Of Pompto Plains,
~ j.. spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilt
am P. Short, at Bethany Beach.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Rogers and
daughter Karen, of Springfield, N.
j., mOtored here on Saturday and
visited their mother, Mrs. Elsie
Hickman, over Mothers Day Sun
day.
: Mr.. Calvin c. Bishop entertain
ed at dinner on Wednesday, Mrs.
/ George Bishop and Mrs. Dewey Da-
wilson and two children, from Will
lards.
On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. John
Bishop mOtored from Bywood, Pa,
to visit their father, Mr.. c. c. Bish-
iop. Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Robinson, of Elmer, N. J.,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark, of Girdle-
tree, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Bishop, of Philadelphia, and
daughter Joyce, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Powell, of Clarksville and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bunting and son Rich
ard, of Lewes. On Sunday the above
named were the guests, at dinner
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Powell, OF
Clarksville.
! Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Scott and
daughters attended the service al
/ st. Georges Church, on Sunday
morning, hOnOring their mother
deceased, who was a member there
Mrs Elsie Evans, Mrs. Gertit
Keen and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dol
by attended the Mother-Daughtel
Banquet, held by the Methodist
Church, at FrankfOrd. on Wednes
Gay evening. Their daughters anC
niece are as follows: Mrs. Eleanor
Banks, Mrs Floris Bunting ant
Mrs. Alvanna Campbell.
The, Bible Glass, conducted b.
Rev. S. Turner Foster, held thei
meeting at the home of Miss Salli
H. Evans, on Wednesday evening
of this week.