davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15

FGdh VI Tic WAAAtSI ItAi1 pAOOdOly was
passed in mid-December. Market
ing is likely to drop about one-third
below the peak by mid-March.
Numbers of hogs over six months old
on farms on December l were Is
percent less than. year previous,
rejecting the trend in recent years
to earlier narrowing and marketing.
Low pork prices are stimulating
consumption. Storage stocks of pork
are moderately lower than year
ago. The decline of II percent in
the fall pig crop and producers
plans to cut the 1858 spring pig crop
by Is percent indicate higher av-
erage level of hog prices in the year
ahead.
LAMBS-Prices probably will
rise moderately during the next
two or three months. Market sup
plies have dropped recently and are
likely to taper off still more by late
winter due to heavy slaughter in the
past six months and reduction in
WOOL-Prices probably will be
steady to slightly higher. Foreign
markets have been advancing since
early September. American buying
abroad-light thus far-is likely to
increase and sustain price strength.
Mills used about 8 percent less ap-
parel wool in January October than
a year previous, but usage has been
rising and in October was 20 percent
WHEAT-Prices have weakened
under continued low exports, large
stocks and improving new crop
prospects.
Winter wheat has improved since
early December when the crop pros
pect was only GIL million bushels.
With a normal spring wheat crop,
total production may again be close
to a billion bushels and, with the
huge carryover, supplies next season
may be only moderately less than
this years burdensone stock. Ex-
tent of the export demand next
season will depend partly on
whether the International Wheat
Agreement and the accompanying
export subsidy are renewed and on
the size of the next world crop.
World carryover will be heavy from
the record world output in the
current season.
FLAxSEED-Prices may con-
tinue near recent levels. Linseed
meal remains at the ceiling and lin
seed oil holds on a rather low level,
due to large stocks and competition
from other paint bases. The gov
ernment's crop goal for 1858 is 81
million bushels compared with 81
million bushels harvested in 1852.
SEEDS-Final estimates of 1852
crops of leading hayseeds were SUBJ
stantially over previous predictions.
The alfalfa seed crop is now placed
at SIS percent over last year and
more than double the 1941-50 aver
age. Production of alfalfa varieties
suitable for planting in the north is
about 80 percent over last year.
FEEDSTUFFS-Demand for dairy
and beef cattle feed has been fairly
good recently and probably will
pick up for hog and poultry feeds
However, price weakness may re-
turn In late winter. Stocking ur
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15
TREND OF THE MARKETS AND PARITY

Chicago
- " " average prices
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15

" ~ ~ 1880 - -
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15

JonuoY is. I953-l9
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10

of play over the Delta Devils of
Mississippi Vocational College.
Late in the first period the Delta
Devils Ovelton Blanchard, going
down field with long Tiger pass
snagged it as it bounced out of
the hands of the would be Tiger
receiver and scampered untouched
for the remaining 20 yds. to make
the score 60 in favor of the Devils.
For the remainder of the game
until after the time-keeper had sig
nailed the last four minutes of play
the light, speedy, aggressive devils
fought off every effort the Tigers
could muster.
With more than a minute of the
last four minutes gone Tigers push
ed over touchdown and hurridly
threw a pass into. the waiting arms
of Willie Lewis, who had caught
the Devils completely off-guard to
tally the extra point and the 7-6
score.
The, game was played before a
good crowd at Legion Field and fol-
lowing the game plans were being
discussed to make the Tiger
Devils game into an annual Delta
Classic.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
Funeral Rites
Continued from Page One)

ing graduate of Jackson College.
Rev. A. L. Holland, District Sup
erintendent of the Jackson District
and former Pastor of Central
Church delivered the Eulogy fol-
lowing remarks by Prof. Chas. S.
Wilson, former Principal of Smith
Robertson school where Mrs. Ma
rlno began her career as school
teacher.
Looked upon as being in excel
lent health for one of her advanced
age and voicing no complaint of
illness or pain, Mrs. Marine was
found dead in her bed early Tues
day morning.
AS the body lay in waiting at
Frazer & Collins funeral home
hundreds of school children, teach
2rs, friends, and many of her for
er students, some now grand
dtents, went in to view the last
temalns of one of Jackson's best
| loved women.
Reflecting her long and active
interest in the welfare of girls and
young women, the Bette Marine
Branch YWCA on North Parish
Street, which she took an active
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10

young women to receive a college
education.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
Wynne Coached
Panthers Continue
Winning Ways

The PrentisS Institute Panthers,
after winning the Mississippi State
Basketball Tournament, have come
back to shock the football fans
this year. After a dismal season
last year, Coach Wynne has whip
ped up a team that is cunning to
be the best team in the history of
the school.
With such stellar performers as
Billy Holtzclaw, one of the best,
if not the best End in the Big ''8''
Conference, Hollis Price, Dannie
Funchess, Matthew Taylor, William
Johnson, and a number of other
players, the team has a hard hit
ting and running combination.
On September &c, the Panthers
moved down the talented jim Hill
High School of Jackson, Mississippi
pi, coming from behind to win
II to g. A week later on October
2, at Brookhaven, Mississippi, the
Panthers broke an old jinx by wal
Looping the yellow and black pan
theirs of Alexander High, IA to 0.
Touchdowns by Holtzclaw on a
beautiful pass reception in the end
zone over four defenders, and a SIS
yard quick opening play by Taylor
ended the scoring. The line played
brilliantly and was led by Capt.
Johnson, Jackson, Williams, Green,
and McGillberry. The kicking of
Quarterback Price was the high
light of the first half.
The prentiss Panthers are coach
ed by Raleigh Wynne, former All
American tackle on the great Ten
nessee State teams of 1946-47.
Coach Wynne received honorable
mention as coach of the Year. y
at the Pittsburgh Courier Coaching
Clinic last August.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
Negro Man Held In
Rape Murder Case

Dallas, Texas, Oct. 5-(DSN)-
Police here are holding wild look
ing; seary looking Negro man, de-
scribed as a possible mental case
for the rape-murder of a pretty
Dime store clerk, 29-year-old Mrs.
H. G.. Parker.
Arrested Monday the man whom
the police declined to identify is
reported to have freely confessed
and described in detail the rape
murder of the pretty young woman.
Rewards for the arrest and con-
viction in connection with the Incl
dent which took place here last
Wednesday had risen to more than
100000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10

outstanding performers as John
Freeman, all-conference center in
1852; Dynamite Heard, all-confer-
ence guard in 1852; Arthur Brown
star fullback; Rickie Lewis, quar-
terback; Jack Price, all-conference
back in 1852; Paul "Rock" Scott,
and Melvin King, halfback. But
with such talented backs as Co.
captain Jack Bellinger, Johnny
Price, William Clark, Curtis Bar
Der, John Peyton, and Charlie
Brackins returning, the Panthers
look like one of the leading con-
tenders for the national champion
ship this year.
Currently rated the third strong
est team in the nation, the Panth-
ers are out to improve on this
rating. They will have up front
Charles Haywood, end, and Co
captain Leonard Robinson, tackle
Childers, 240 ID. tackle from Abb
lene, and Charles Wright, a full
fire candidate for All American
honors this year.
The Prairie View game should
give the Tigers their first serious
test for this season. Whereas the
visiting Texans are rated third il
a list of twenty best teams in the
nation, the Tigers do not appear
in these ratings at all.
An added feature for this con
test is that all Elks and Daughter
Elks who attend the game will be
admitted free as guests of the Col
lege Early reports from various
sections of the state indicate that
visiting elks and daughters vii
swell the attendance to a RECORD
crowd.
The Jackson College band which
has been doing a lot of night time
practicing all week is ready for the
Saturday Night game and the fans
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
MvC Puts Scare
Into jackson
College Tigers

Greenwood, Miss, Oct. 5 - The
cocky and over-confident Jackson
College Tigers riding on the cost
of their 200 victory over Alabama
Ann in their seasons opener on
their home grounds last Saturday
got the scare of their life here
tonight as they erked out a 7-6
victory in the last three minutes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10

part in organizing long before the
movement had recognition at the
local level, will stand as a monu-
ment to her memory.
Among the surviving relatives
are Mrs. Sadie Gillian Barnes, wife
of DIR. c. L. Barnes of Jackson;
Mrs. Bette Rovertson Nelson, of
Chicago; Mrs. Emira Cotton, and
Mr.. A. Felts of Jackson.
The remains were given to its
final rest in Greenwood Cemetery
Two hunters were lost in the
woods.
What will we do?" cried one.
Lets shoot an extra deer" said
the other. "The game warden
will find us in ten minutes"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
Byrnes Hit...
Continued from Page One)

sembly sessions, appeals to states
to up adoption of anti-genicide
measures against mass eXtermi-
nation of peoples), and prepare
tory work on revising the UN
charter. Serving with him on this
committee will be the Rev. Archi-
bald J. Carey, Jr., pastor of Quinn
Chapel in Chicago.
On the agenda of the social well
fare committee are the study of
the prevention Of discrimination
and protection of minorities.
One liberal member of commit
tee on which the Governor has
been elected to serve was quoted
as saying:
eff Byrnes should actually sit
in on the social welfare commit
tee, which will discuss discrimina-
ton, he will be an embarrassment
and a liability to the United States.
Discrimination against non
whites in American southern states
is a sensitive subject in the UN.
Most Of the worlds peoples are
non-white. We want them on our
side in the contest with the Com
munists who seek to dominate the
earth.
''For this reason, if for no other,
the initial Byrnes appointment in
July was a mistake. Now the U.
S. is compromising that error by as
signing Byrners to committee
on which he manifestly is out of
Mace
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10

who attend will not only see a
bang~up football game but will also
see the Jackson College Band in
an outstanding half-time show.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
Maryland
Continued from Page One)

University; DR.. w. Stuart Nelson,
dean of the University; DR.. Daniel
G. Hill, dean of Rankin Chapel; and
DR.. Frank t. Wilson, dean of the
University's School of Religion.
DR.. Johnson, who was pastor of
the First Baptist Church of Char
lesion, W. Va. before accepting the
presidency at Howard in 1926,
spoke at the service held on Sep
TENDER 9th. DR.. Hill was sche-
duled for October 9TH; DR.. Nelson
will speak October 18th; and DR..
Wilson will deliver the sermon on
November 18th.
Among the other speakers sche-
duled for this year are DR.. Samuel
L. Candy, director of religious ac-
tlves at Virginia State College; DR..
Abraham Shusterman, Rabbi at
Har Sinai Congregation in Balti-
more; Miss Marjories Penny, di-
rector of Philadelphia's Fellowship
House; Dr.. Edgar A. Love, bishop
Of the Baltimore jurisdiction of the
A frican Methodist Episcopal
Church; Mr.. Howard Cornish, di-
rector Of the Christian Center at
Morgan State College; and DR..
James H. Robinson, pastor of the
Church of the Master in New York
City.
Scheduled to speak in January
are Dr.. Hill; DR.. Edwin Men.
Poteat, pastor of the Pullen Me-
mortal Baptist Church at Raleigh,
N. c.; Dr. William II. Borders,
pastor of the Wheat Street Baptist
Church Of Atlanta; and DR.. Garlic
ton L. Lee, Chaplain at Tuskegee
(Ala.) Institute.
The Howard University Choir,
which furnishes the music at these
non-sectarian Sunday services, will
be heard in its annual Christmas
Concert on December 18th. The
choir is directed by Warner Law
son, dean of the School of Music at
Howard.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
State EIkS:..
Continued from Page One)

ing institution for Negroes. State
President Fred Miller of Mound
Bayou and Daughter Ruler Willie
Rudd Of Jackson, in telephone con
versations with Robinson, express
ed the desire to see large repre-
sentatiOn among the Lodges and
Temples, who are recipients Of this
invitation. The game will pit the
Jackson College Tigers, beginning
their second year in the strong
Midwest Conference against the
Prairie View Panthers, 1852 cham
pions Of the Southwest Conference
and currently rated third strong
est team in the nation.
Records and predictions appar
emily do not hold from one week to
another. Consequently, we find thai
Southern, fifth ranking team &C
cording to one sports expert, trip
ped the number one choice Texas
Southern team by stable margin
Tennessee State University, rated
ninth in a list of twenty teams,
held Lincoln University to a 1918
tie. The Tigers do not appear in
the list of the twenty strongest
teams.
Daughter Elks, Bills, and othe,
fans viewing the contest scheduled
for Saturday, October 10, at 7:30
PM. will see the Tigers take the
field as underdogs for the first
time during the current season. Al!
Elks attending the game at Alumni
Field are requested to wear Fee.
yes. Hello Bill" night is an eff.
tort on the part of the Jackson
College Athletic Board of Control
to show the thousands of members
of Elkdom their appreciation for
the tremendous effort they have
put forth for more than a quarter
of a century in making it possible
for deserving young men and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10

ing.
Mr.. Stevens points out that the
meetings are open to all farmers
and appeals to them to attend the
meetings whenever possible that a
true cross-section of opinions might
be obtained.
"This is the first time all farm
ers have had a direct voice in
framing agriculture laws and you
owe it to yourself as we'll as your
state and country to attend at
least one of these meetings and
vote your convictions" he said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
ee0 '|'!'';;1 Izz253|;i|
Jackson College Tigers Face First
Serious Test In Prairie View Painters
At Alumni Field Saturday Night
Star Studded Panthers Currently
Rated Nations Third Strongest Team

The star studded Prairie View
Panthers, coached by w. j. Billy"
Nicks and Staff Assistants Hugh
McInnis, John Mitchum, E. V. Ret
tig, and Walter Sutton, move into
Alumni Field Saturday night, De-
tober 10, determined to live up
to current ratings. Gone are such
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
State Farmers
Continued from Page One)

Il Continued from Page One)
program on agriculture, world
trade, taxes, the national debt,
farm credit, auction sale barns,
livestock and poultry sanitation,
field crops, seed, feed, and dairy
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Y244sE 80
Ea9RE suzaa4

grass out there aren't they?"
Oliver asked. Sure but what
difference does that make?" the
fellow queried.
well, where I've been they
were playing on grass. too, and I
was practicing there. What
difference does it make what
grass you play off OFF"
+ u +
Some of the pros were Squawk-
ing about Ben Hogan receiving
favoritism from the United States
Golf Association because OF his
preferred starting, times. Hogan
was listed for 10 o'clock the
first day and 1:28 the second.
One of the golf writer's who
knew Bobby Jones in his prime
recalled that Jones standard
starting time for the first two
rounds of the Open were 10
and z.
The PGA championship next
month in Detroit will not have
Hogan, Jimmy Demaret or Lloyd
Mangrum, and Sam Snead's ap-
pearance will depend upon his
ailing hand. But there's still no
reason to weep for the sponsors.
The program crossed $4,000
in advertising, and the tourna-
ment will make money even if
nobody shows up.
X y
Mark Cox, whose Wilson Co.
has the biggest stable of golfers.
was talking about the lack of
potential successors to the big
stars of today.
Marks company has a scout
ing system similar to baseball's.
but he said the pickings are slim.
Some of the players with bril-
liant golf1ng futures have other
weaknesses that make them un-
desirable as far as representing
a sporting goods company is
concerned
"We've just signed Bo Winin-
ger and Art Wall" Cox said. "be-
lieving they are the best Of the
youngsters" A rival company
MacGregor, recently signed AL
Besselink. The business of put
ting pro golfers under contract
is gamble, but the law of aver
ages says the game soon must
produce a successor to Hogan,
Snead and Mangrum, all in their
early 4OS.
Here's another Tommy Bolt
story. One of the pros was say
ing Bolt got on the bus in Can
ada the other day and asked
Jackie Burke if this was the day
they were to play the alternate
stroke play in the international
matches.
Does that mean I'll only hit
every other Shot?" Bolt asked.
Burke said yes and Tommy re-
piled, "Then I'll only be able to
get half as mad"
Evening star., 1953-06-14

morning round. Somebody said
Sam was two under, and Hogan
replied: He'll run into a lot OF
h. coming back" He did, and
so did everybody else.
Frank Souchak, the All-East-
ern end at Pitt in 1898, won low
amateur honors with 296 after
shooting 76-74 today. He's club
champion here.
NOTES-Charley Bassler. who
finished last among those who
qualified last year, beat that by
three places by finishing in a
tie for seth among the 60 quail
f1ers. The front-running Rolling
Road pro, who gets careless with
nothing at stake, shot 1878 for
312 Ed Oliver, who was Sec
ond last year, shot 87-76 today
for 316 and was putting with his
wedge and generally clowning
on a who-cares day. Man
grum said that, as of right now
he never will play in an Open
championship again-but. added
he might change his mind.
The shot that hurt Snead more
than any was a carelesSly-
Evening star., 1953-06-14

OAKMONT, Pa, June 49,
When Cary Middlecoff stalked
off the Oakmont course in a
combination of anger and disgust
this morning he was leaving
what must have been the storm
lest National Open champion
ship in So years.
From the moment the pros
walked in and glanced at the
meal prices they were going to
have to pay throughout the tour
nament, there was complaining
and even threats of boycotting
the championship next year.
Everybody was unhappy but
Ben Hogan, and most of the
others were unhappy because of
him. But even Hogan criti-
cized the course, and said it not
only was not one of the best
he's played, but wasn't even the
best in town. He liked the
Pittsburgh Field Club better.
Quits in a Huff.
Middlecof played II holes in
one over par this morning and
quit in a huff. This is four
straight years I've started my
first round after 1890 and
played behind big galleries that
mark up the course. and then
finish about dark" he said.
They can have it."
"The PGA runs 40 tourna-
ments a year and if the USGA
wants lesson in how to conduct
a tournament, We'll give them
one," added Middlecoff. who for
years criticized the PGA be-
cause he had to serve the FIVE
year apprenticeship before he
played in the championships.
Clayton Heafner, who usually
is fair but at the same time
doesn't want anybody to get the
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Rivals Squowks Leave Hogan
As Opens Only Happy Man

best Of anything: Claude Har-
mon and Denny Shute, among
others, resented the way they
were showed around the course
yesterday.
Almost everybody took a tre-
mendous dislike to the new
method of pre-tournament, on
the scene qualifying, and it is
understood the USGA is 'disap-
pointed with it's innovation and
will not repeat it next year. Doug
Ford, one of the top money win
ners, said he wouldn't play next
year if he had to qualify sec
tionally and then qualify at the
championship.
Critical Of Course.
Many of the players were crit
ical of Oakmont's attempts to
force the USGA to permit the
traps to be raked, and they were
loud in criticism of the pin place.
ments for the final two rounds.
Lloyd Mangrum and Sam
Snead both complained about
their starting times today, and
Sam was irritated when he had
to stand in line for lunch. Hogan
ate vegetarian lunch and when
somebody asked the reason, he
said, If I ate this meat I'd have
to get stomach pump" Several
of the pros had lunches packed
at their motels to beat the prices
and the facilities for serving.
The petty gripes were many,
but most of the serious ones had
a Hogan angle, possibly through
jealousy or envy.
However, most Of the COM
plants were within the golfing
family and if the pros are not
careful their squawks will add
to Hogan's popularity, and de-
crease that of his critics.
-WHITTL LESEY.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
u. ). Trackmen Win
Glasgow Events
And Set Two Records
BY the Associated Press

GLASGOW, June ia tour
ing American track and field
squad won three events-setting
records in two of them-before
a crowd of $4,000 in the Glasgow
Police Coronation Games.
Parry O'Brien of Southern
California, who twice this spring
has bettered the world shot put
record, won his speciality with a
heave of 81 feet. 10 inches. The
Olympic champion eclipsed the
British all-comers record of 56-2
set by his predecessor as Olympic
shot put champion, Wilbur
Thompson.
j. w. Mashburn of Oklahoma,
who made the trip to Helsinki
last year but did not run in the
400-meter race. broke the Eu-
ropean quarter mile record as
he whirled around the track
in Al seconds fiat. Karl Friedrich
Haas of Germany, who was
fourth in the Olympic 4O0-meter
final, chased Mashburn to the
wire in 47.2 seconds, losing by
four feet. ....
Whitfield Wins.
Third American winner was
Nal Whitfield. two-time Olym-
pic champion at 800 meters. The
middle distance ace ignored
f1rSt-lap spike wound and won
the $50 by four yards in 1909,
good time under the conditions.
G. Stracke Of Germany was Sec
ond.
Whitfield later tested his in
| jured leg in a heat of the open
220-yard handicap and appeared
to show no i'll effects. Running
with the right leg taped below
the knee, Whitfield was clocked
in % seconds.
Fred Dwyer of Villanova. king
of the American indoor milers
last winter, faded to fourth in
the mile race and Sprinter John
O'Connell of Manhattan was
beaten in both the 100 and 300
yard dashes.
Swedish Miller Wins
Dwyer led most of the way.
but fell back as S. KarlSSon OF
Sweden finished first in 4:09.9.
Rolf Lamers, German Olympian,
was second and A. D. N. Breck-
enridge of Scotland was third.
O'Connell, one Of the fastest
starters in the business. got
away in front in the 100 as
usual, but Germany's Hans Fut-
terer drew even at 10 yards and
won the grass-course race
in 10.l seconds. The German
sprinter also captured the 22O
in 21.7 as O'Connell fell back
to fourth behind w. Jack and
/ w. j. Ferguson of England.