davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01
FENCE POSTS

FOR SALE-Machine peeled penta treated fence
posts. All sizes and lengths available: Yard
located ia miles south of Columbia Heights
on Highway 2. Fordik Post Co., Bigfork, Mon
tana. Phone: Bigfork 7214.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

PUkEBRED Holstein bull calves, eligible for
registration. Price $50 and up. Charles c. Randi
M. D., Supt, Grafton State School, Grafton, N. ID.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

ALLlS-CHALMERS selt-propelled combines we
have them in stock and Invite you to thoroughly
inspect this combine before you buy. diff
ferent threshing principle. Threshes any kind of
grain or seed crop. 12-foot cut. Variable speed
drive. Fast. The price-S4,473 delivered to you.
Cowan Bros Hobson, Mont. as years same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
29.s:s

Just OF the production line with every 1854 feature bring
you televson that's as advanced tomorrow
Motoroas new Doublepower picture 1t ordinary
seem old fashioned the See this new
modern metal cabinetn cleaning mahogany
somer set at lower price you'd finding And
added bonus extra costyou get year warranty
the big picture tube all other tubes component parts!
See brand-new 1854 model 21T11, now!
The Hecht
9TH Floor. and
oq down delivers this your Boonee in convenient
monthly payments.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Names in The News
land how to pronounce them.)
BY Constantine chekrezi

From the London Conference,
Premier Mendes- France returned
to Paris to face a disturbing in
ternal situation created by the
Evening star., 1954-10-11

discovery that
the secretary
general of the
D e t e n S e
Council, Jean
Francois Mons
tZhan Frans-
WAH MawnS)
was leaking
news to the
u O m m u I.
nists through
a newspaper
man, A n d r e
B a r q n e s
(Ahn - DREH
Bah-RAH-n).
Evening star., 1954-10-11
THE FLIBBERTYs
RIVETS

Answers to Our Presidents
.1-Franklin D. Roosevelt;
act Of December 26, 1941.
2-William NJ. Evarts, later
Attorney General, Secretary of
State and United States Sen
ator. =
8-Calvin Coolidge. 1928.
Evening star., 1954-10-11

BaraneS, arrested in a church at
La Pierre Qui Wire (Pee-ER kee
veer). is reported to have con-
fessed that the aim was to con-
fuse and embarrass the govern
ment. But Mons is also accused
of having leaked the same kind
of information to the United
States Embassy in Paris. .
Two Cairo newspapers, the
AL Gomhuria Cal Gomm-HOO-
ree-ya) and AL Ahram G. All
RAMM) are accusing Mendes-
France Called "a Jew. by descent
and a Zionist by creed'') Of weav-
ing a new plot against the Arabs.
AL Gomhuria is a semi-off1cial
morning paper.
Negotiations for the granting
of internal sovereignty to Tu-
nisia have been initiated in Paris
b e tween Christian Fouchet
(Krees-tee-ANN Foo-S Held
French Minister of Tunisian and
Moroccan affairs, and a delega-
tion of TuniSians headed by
Abdel Aziz DjelOuli (Ahb-DEL
Ah-zeez Djeh-LOO-lee). French
authorities have relaxed intern
ment conditions of Habib Bour-
guiba CHah-BEEB Boor-GHEE-
bah). chief leader of the Neo-
DestOur NEH-oh Dess- -TOOR or
New Freedom Party.
(All rights reserved.)
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Owners Look to Goyomo
To Break Derby link

LEXINGTON, KY, April % (FD.
-Woodvale Farm looked to Coy
amo today to break a Kentucky
Derby jinx that goes back to
1941.
Goyamo, with Eddie Arcaro in
the saddle, captured the $38,6 900
Blue Grass Stakes yesterday as
Keeneland closed its 11-day
meeting. 1t was the third time
the Toledo racing establishment
had won the Blue Grass-but the
last two winners of Keeneland's
top spring racing prize couldn't
win the Derby later at Churchill
Downs.
Woodvale. owned by Royce G.
Martin. sent out Our Boots to
win the 1941 Blue Grass, as the
famous Whirlaway from Calu-
met Farm finished second. Then
in the Derby, Whirlaway won
and Our Boots ran eighth. In
1949, Halt won the Blue Grass
but Ponder. another Calumet
entry, won the Derby.
Moves From 18th Place.
Arcaro, who has won five
Derbies-more than any other
jockey-brought Goyamo from
18th place to contention in the
stretch yesterday. Rolling down
the middle of the track. Goyamo
took the lead about 20 yards
from the end of the mile and
(See RACING, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Orioles Four Starters Trying
To Prove All Experts Wrong

former in a 81 game in which
he gave up the only two hits in
the ninth inning. and Coleman
a 10 game in which he allowed
only three hits. Turley won his
first game. 81.
In all, Oriole pitchers have
been hit only Al times. Don
Larsen. the other member of the
big four" has been the victim
of 16 and twice a loser. although
he and Turley were labeled by
the experts as the two most
likely to shine.
By comparison. the pitching
staff of the Cleveland Indians.
which drew preseason raves has
given up eight more runs and
six more hits than the orioles.
Yesterday. Mike Garcia and Art
Houtteman couldn't stop them.
Virgil Trucks. the White Sox
ace. also went down before them.
Meanwhile, Baltimore en-
couraging attendance hasn't kept
pace with the target Of last
years Milwaukee record of l.
826,3 The Orioles drew a
healthy 130,508 during the five
games of their first home stand
which ended yesterday But
Milwaukee had 1871 for the
same number at the start Of last
season.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
BY the Associated Press

DES MONIES, April ga
Drake Relays field carrying
enormous record-breaking po-
tential opened a two-day stand
today.
part of tomorrow's pro-
gram will be on television in
Washington over WTOP-TV
from 2::30 to 3:45 p.m)
Scattered through the entry
list were athletes who, individu-
ally or collectively, could boast
of marks better than the exist
ing records in 10 events.
Evenly split between the re-
lays division and the individual
competition. the events were the
university 440, $50 and 4-mile
relays, the sprint and distance
medleys, the 100-yard dash. the
mile run, the 2-mile run. the
high jump and the shot put.
Texas crack quartet. Dean
(See DRAKE, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Field Of Eight
Runs Tomorrow
In Derby Test
Correlation to Meet
Fishermen; Goyomo
Wins Blue Grass
BY the As.oeiated Press

NEW YORK, April 23.-R. 8.
Lytle's Correlation and C. ".
Whitney's Fisherman. two of the
top favorites for the Kentucky
Derby, were among the eight
3-year-old colts entered today in
the 100000 Wood Memorial at
Jamaica tomorrow.
If all eight start in the mile
and an eighth Derby prep, the
race will be worth $l22,750 with
$4,000 going to the winner.
The others entered include
Mel Leavitt. Privacy, Next Page,
War Piper, Palm Tree and High
Gun. All but Privacy are ELI
gible for the Derby. Eddie Ar
caro- will be aboard Privacy.
Each will carry 126 pounds.
Correlation. a lanky animal
affectionately known by his
handlers as Bones" is the cur
rent 2-to-1 favorite for the
Derby. Fisherman, a little horse
at 900 pounds, is the so-second
choice at S to 2 with Determine,
already on the grounds at
Churchill Downs.
Won Gotham Stakes.
Both are ready for the Wood
and their reservations have been
made at Churchill Downs. Fish
erman. who seems to thrive on
racing despite his size, won the
Gotham Stakes on a sloppy track.
last Saturday by four lengths and
came back Wednesday to work 7
furlongs in 1:283s at Belmont
Park.
Correlation was scratched
from the Gotham but between
races worked a mile and an
eighth in 1854 and then yester-
day reeled off six furlongs over
the Jamaica track in 1:13A.
Willie Shoemaker, Americas
No. l Jockey last year, will be
astride Correlation tomorrow.
Hedley Woodhouse again will
pilot Fisherman.
Assured High Rating.
A victory in the Wood has as
Sured the winners of a high rat
ing for the Derby. but actually
no victor in the Jamaica stake
has gone on to triumph at
Churchill Downs since Assault in
1916. Native Dancer won the
Wood last year but suffered the
only defeat of his career in the
Derby. bowing to Dark Star.
In addition to Assault, five
other winners of the Wood have
triumphed at Churchill Downs.
They are Hoop. jr., 1945; Count
Fleet. 1913; Johnstown, 1899;
Twenty Grand, 1881, and CAL
liant Fox. 1880.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Probable Pitchers
IEaCTrE

= New York at Phila delphia might
Ford 900 VS.: Trice U-Ol.
Boston at WASHINGTON (nightl--Henry
I-0} or Nixon 1-O VS.. McDermott
900 or Shea (0-O).
Baltimore az Chicago-Coleman (O-D
VS.. Pierce DID.
vs.. Carver u-0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN at Pittsburgh ,night)-
Never I-0) VS.. Friend tO-D.
philadelphia at New York tnight)-
Roberts I'D VS.. GrissCm 600.
Chicago at Cincinnati fnight)-Rush
tO.I VS.. Baczewsk. G-0).
Milwaukee at St. Louis (night)-Con-
lev f0-0 vs. Raschi u-O.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
D. c. Area Colleges Compete
Today in Relay CornivoIs
By the Associotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-
Michigan sought to repeat for
the third straight year in two
championship events today as
the Goth annual Penn Relay
carnival opened on Franklin
Field.
The Wolverines counted on
their crack distance medley relay
quartet to outlast a classy field
in that test of stamina and
speed, and looked for Capt.
Roland Nilsson to hurl the discus
farther than any other competi-
tor for the third consecutive year.
Maryland, Georgetown, Cath
olic U. and Navy are among the
schools with entries. Maryland
has mile and 4-mile relay
teams, plus Gene Dyson in the
shot and discus and Mel Schwarz
in the pole vault. Georgetown
sends Paul Baroncelli in the shot
and discus, Tom Flaherty in the
(See PENN. Page C-3O
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Bucs May Quit
Playing Dead
For Dodgers
Green Kids Master
Giants, Flee Cellar;
Orioles Rout Gurciu
BY the Associated Press

Pittsburgh's unknown kids
tangle with the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers tonight. hoping they can
carry over at least some of the
luck they had against the New
York Giants.
The four-game Brooklyn
series is an important. one, not
)~--~-~~
Moior League Standings. Pose c-3
only to the two clubs, but to the
rest of the league as we'll. 1t
has been the Dodgers almost
unfailing ability to make the
Pirates play dead the past two
seasons that has eaSed the
Brooklyn pennant path.
In 1852 the Dodgers beat the
Pirates 19 times. Last year
they beat them 20 times. The
other clubs chances of catching
Brooklyn while the Dodgers had
such hoSpitable cousins" were
just about impossible.
This is the first full scale
series between the Dodgers and
the Pirates, sometimes referred
to as the Rickydinks. More
than half of the Pittsburgh
starting lineup never had played
in major league park until two
weeks ago.
Centerfielder Frank Thomas is
the only member of the lineup
that beat the Giants, IA, yes
terday who has played as many
as 100 major league games in a
season. And he's in his second
year in the big time.
Three Wins Over Giants.
Despite their limited expert
ence. the young Pirates already
have diagnosed the Giants.
They've met four times. Pitts
burgh has won three and put up
a stiff battle in the other con-
test.
The Pirates and Dodgers met
(See BASEBALL. Page C-3)
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Shea May Start
Instead
OF 0fMCDermotf
Bucky Is BewiIdered
By Teams Showing
Against Lefthonders
By Burton Hawkins

Jackie Jensen. the ex-senator
who has spurted into quick
popularity with Boston fans
with a barrage of extra base
blows in early games, is the
muscle man Washington pitchers
must stop when the Red Sox
move into Griffith Stadium to-
night for the opener of a three
game series.
Jensen. taking up some of the
slack created by the absence of
injured Ted Williams, has four
home runs and three doubles
among his IL hits and is off to
a .423 start.
He may oppose Maury Nc
Dermott. the effervescent left
handler who came to the Sena-
tors with Outfielder Tom
Umphlett in exchange for him,
in tonight's game. Manager
Bucky Harris is wavering be-
tween McDermott and Spec
Shea as his starter, while Man.
ager Lou Boudreau of the Red
Sox has announced a new policy
of not revealing his starting
pitcher in road games until
shortly before game time.
Theory POintless Here.
Lou is operating on the theory
that the opposition's batting
practice will be fouled up if he
withholds his starting pitchers
name until they've completed
pre-game swinging. 1t poses no
particular problem for Harris.
since the only position in which
he currently is alternating play
ers is rightfield. Umphlett. Tom
Wright and Clyde Vollmer have
been sharing that job.
It will come as a surprise,
though, if Lefthander Bill Henry
doesn't take the mound for Bos-
ton. He administered a 6-1 de-
feat to the Senators in his only
(See SENATORS, Page C-6.)
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assoeloted Press

PHILADELPHIA 500. 1874
Philadelphia. stopped George La Malza
1873. Philadelphia (0.
NEWARK N. J.-Harold Carter, 1873
Linden, stopped Bobby Slaughter. 179h
Philadelphia (7).
TACOMA.-Pat McMurtry, 1874, Ia.
coma, knocked out Nat Washington. 1913
Vallejo Calf. (2).
RICHMOND. Calif-Johnny Ortesa
I1Oh, Oakland, Calf, knocked out
Tommy Rhett. Ill, Berkeley (S).
Evening star., 1954-04-23


18 times, and eight of the runs
came in one game. The other
six have been pitchers battles
with scores of o-3, 80. 81, OIL.
1-2 and Al.
Two of Manager Jimmy Dykes
four starters. Bob Turley and
Duane Pillette have gone all the
way twice. Joe Coleman went
eight and was lifted for pinch
hitter in his only start and he
tries again this afternoon at
Chicago.
Pfllette has won both times,
giving up a total of only II hits
and three runs. Turley and
Coleman lost heartbreakers, the
Evening star., 1954-04-23

(See SENATORS, Page C-6.)
Evening star., 1954-04-23

(See DRAKE, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1954-04-23

For example, one of the hottest hitters
in baseball at the moment is Jim Green
grass, outfelder for the Cincinnati Redlegs
At one point he was hitting an implausible
GIL and his average now is .419. Right up
there with him is Jackie Jensen of the Red
Sox, hitting .423.
Bob Porterfield, winner of % games for
Washington last year, got back in the groove
with a 3-hitter the other night Duane
Pillette has won two of Baltimore's three
games and, overnight, the Athletics seem to
have come up with a club that might be
Is per cent better than last seasons. thanks
to Vic Power Bill Renna and Don BolWeg
Evening star., 1954-04-23

tSee PENN. Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-04-23
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. April 23.-The
way the Oriole pitchers have
started out. all the experts were
wrong. Appraisal after appraisal
was that if one department was
the worst, it would be the pitch
<4ng.
However, in seven games, the
Orioles have been scored on only
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Senators Try to Cool jensen Pirates Hope to Shed Patsy Role
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

FROM TIME TO TIME it is entirely possible to steer shy
of the Yankees topic The Yankee ball club that is
is somewhat difficult, it develops, to ignore
Yank
Evening star., 1954-04-23
BosebulI TV Tomorrow

Chicago VS.. Baltimore. Chan
mel 13, WAAM, 2:30 pm.
Senators VS.. Red Sox. Chan
mel 13 and 5, WTTG, $3.50 pm.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15
n Sachinq
SALTY SOL
By c. KEITH MILLER
Area ConSerVatiopiSt
W2orland, Wyoming


Worland Wyoming
AND that was too salty five years ago to produce small
- grain crop highly productive according Willis
McCoom operator of the Carroll Kirk farm Frannie
Wyo
ct field that we leached as an experiment"
McColom sad and gave US the idea that it pays to have
salty land examined carefully before given up
good Since them have treated another field have go
about ready for seeding and have another so
cleared and ready to the teaching treatment
This 417-acre farm that Kirk bought years ago
The half free of Salts McCoom said and is highly
productive The rest lies lower level very salty
and except for the 2acre field covered with growth
of brush and salt-tolerant grass.
Conservation Plan
Kirk and McCollom began cooperation with the Sho-
shone Soil Conservation District and got the aid of the Soil
Conservation Service echncans to develop farm
walton PLAN The irrigation system onthe Land under pro
ducton designed to give better control irrigation
water for the conservation of both soil and water
Then the question of what do with the 28-acre
field that had been cleared not long before McCollom
An examination showed that seepage from the higher
land both his farm and from other land responsible
for the condition of the lower part of the farm An inter
cepor drain laid along the upper side of the sailed
land and Kirk had it built.
Suitable Internal Drainage
It was found McCollom said that although the surface
soil heavy the land had satisfactory internal drainage
if the seepage water from above off, It seemed
possible that if the salts could be eached from the soil and
then irrigation handled carefully this land could be made
1--WE decided to trv it. and it worked /" McCollom said
"The land eveled first laid
the contour The field diked along
the sides This formed series of goodsized basins which
filled with water"
After the disappeared he continued the basins
filled again This done five times during the
summer, after which the salts appeared to have been
leached out The field then leveed again and the
irrigation ditch laid out and built
Heavy Growth of Barley
BARLEY seeded that field in 1850 had very heavy
growth, McCollom said "The grain knocked down by
heavy snow, however, but harvested %
bushels by using combine with pickup attach
ment
n 1851 that field produced 1912 tons of silage
per Nitrogen fertilizer used of course And in
1852 the field was manured and oats were seeded as
companion crop for alfalfa The oats produced rs bushels
and good stand of alfalfa established"
Except for the 28acre field Kirk and McCollom first
have had to clear land that being treated Then had to
be leveled that there could be uniform application of
water during the teaching process and the terraces and
dikes built.
Waves Cause Trouble
"We've had troubles and please turn to page 49,
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22
Administration Sentiment
Is Against New Tax Cuts Now

, have clarified a lot" He said he
expected the production and job
outlook to be healthy enough to
do away with the need for new
stimulation of the economy through
tax relief. AS did the others, he
asked not to be named.
On Capitol Hill, Rep. Daniel A.
Reed (R-NY), outgoing chairman
of the tax-writing House Ways and
Means Committee, predicted last
night that the Democrats would
fail in drive to revamp the huge
tax revision legislation enacted by
Congress earlier this year.
Reed, who will turn over the
committee gavel to Rep. Jere
Cooper (D-Tenn) next January,
said, "The A merican people
found out what a Democratic tax
revision program means = more
taxes, new taxes and higher taxes.
The American people do not want
any more of that kind of tax re-
vision"
House and Senate Democrats
earlier this year sought without
success to substitute a hike in
personal tax exemptions for pro-
vision in the tax overhaul bill that
gave q better tax break to people
who get income from stock diyi-
dends. They made taxes a cam
paign issue.
Democrats have indicated their
strategy will be to wait until 1856
"a presidential election year = to
push for a big income tax cut
for everybody.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22

NICELY furnished. z : bedroom
fiat. Parking space. Very cheap
rent. Gate Barber Shop, 1928 South
ard.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22
Latin American
Nations Want
More us. Aid
BY BEN r. MEYER

statements expressing hemi-
spheric solidarity were heard on
all sides as the $50 delegates and
experts to the Inter-American
Economic Conference gathered at
this hill resort 40 miles from Rio
de Janeiro. But the United States
key country in all major economic
and financial projects, already has
indicated that she would 20 only
a short way toward meeting the
demands other nations were pre-
caring.
secretary Of the Treasury
George Humphrey, chief Of the
US. delegation, arrived last night
He said the United States already
has shown its desire in many
ways" to work with her hemi.
sphere partners to develop their
power, transportation and trade.
He said ne was confident the meet.
ing would bring an even greater
economic buildup. He is expected
to unfold details of Washington {
policy In a speech tomorrow OF
Wednesday.
Other delegates withheld criti.
cism until the us. position was
made known officially, but there
was mounting sentiment that the
United States is neglecting her
Latin partners in apportioning her
aid funds around the world.
The Latin Americans here are
seeking a system of higher, sta.
bilized prices for their products
and greater capital investments.
Chilean Finance Minister Jorge
Prat, who was instrumental in
having the meeting called, said he
would introduce measures to estab-
lish an inter-American commodi-
ties commission to negotiate prices
on raw materials from South
America.
Thai idea appeared to be gaining
support. Brazil and Colombia want
an agreement to stabilize coffee
prices. Chile wants the same thing
Tor copper. With Bolivia, it's tin
with Mexico and Peru, lead and
zinc; with Cuba, sugar.
washington has served notice a,
various times it does not desire
to undertake any international
system of price fixing, including
stockpiling of surplus products
other than for defense purposes.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22

APARTMENTS and sleeping
rooms. Nicely decorated. BY day.
week or month. Stutz Hotel Apis.
40 Fleming.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22
"a Quick Action Citizen Classified Ad Dial 25667 or 1852
LEGAL NOTICES

Raise and surface Fifth Street
from south edge of pavement of
U. 5. No. / to south edge of
pavement of Fifth Avenue, and
Fifth Avenue from west edge
OF pavement of Fifth Street.
west to end of R/W, Stock Is4
ianos monroe County, Florida.
I Scarify existing surface
II Furnish and apply filI ma.
terial
III Surface road with bitumin-
Gus materials and pea rock
~ wide with q shoulders.
PROJECT cRD : 2sb-55. Raise
and widen Fifth Avenue five
feet on the North. side from
East edge Of Fifth Street, Sta
0x00, east to Sta 12xO0, includ-
ing removal of unstable mud
and all deleterious matter
where necessary, and the scarf
fication of the existing top and
rebinding the entire width
thereof.
Plans and specifications may bt
obtained from the office of Johr
p. Goggin, County Engineer, Mar.
athon, Florida.
All bids must be in the hands
of the County Clerk on or before
800 p. N. on Monday, November
29th, A. D. 1854.
The Commission reserves the
right to accept or reject any, and
all bids made pursuant to this ad.
vertisement.
Key West, Florida, November
10th, A. d. 1854.
EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk, Board of County Com
missioners, Monroe County
Florida.
nov. 11-22. 1854
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22

Jiffy-sew, jiffy to iron-and
designed especially for the half
size figure! This pattern is cut to
fit-no alteration worries if you
are shorter, fuller than average.
Pick one of the new winter
weight cottons for this-accent it
with colorful contrast rickrack.
Pattern 900S: Half Sizes 14l6,
16la, 1914, 20ls, 22h, 24la. Size
1914 takes 3ss yards 35-inch.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send Thirfy-five cents in coins
for this pattern - add S cents for
each pattern for 1st-class mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care
of The Key West Citizen, No. 1856,
Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th St.,
New York IL, N. Y. Print plainly
NAME. ADDRESS with ZONE.
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.