davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Hoyas Wind Up Road Trip
By Losing 10 John Carroll
By the Associated Pres.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 30
Georgetown's basketball team
wound up a disastrous three
game road trip by losing to John
Carroll University tonight, 97-88.
Previous GU defeats this week
were from Duquesne and Youngs-
town.
John Carroll regarded it's VIC
tory as an upset. It was out
scored from the floor, but gained
its margin by making good with
10 of q free throws. George
Dalton pulled the home team
ahead with a 15-point spree dur
ing the second period and fin
ished as the games high scorer
with 81 points.
The defeat was Georgetown's
fourth in a row, and left it with
an 80 record for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
BartheI Beats Truck
By 10 Yards in Mile;
Joyce Wins Thriller
speeiol p;,pu,eh 10 The S4ur

BOSTON, Jan. 30.-Josy Bar
thel. the Olympic 1,500-meter
champion and record holder, ran
the fastest indoor mile in Bos-
tons history tonight. beating
Len Truck Of Ohio by 10 yards
in the Boston AA meets famed
Hunter mile.
Barthel's 4:07.7 clocking at
Boston Garden also was the
fastest yet run in the young in
door season and was faster than
any run all last year. Two 4:07.8
races run by Truck in Milwau-
kee and Chicago late in the
season were best last year.
This was Barthel's second in
door race this year. Two weeks
ago in the Boston K. of c. games
here. he won in 4:10.3.
Ashenfelter Sets Pace.
Barthel. now a Harvard grad
uate student, started second in
the f1ve-man field as Bill Ashen-
felter Of the New York A.C. set
fairly blistering 3:08.1 pace for
three quarters. At one stage,
Barthel was 20 yards back.
But with two laps to go, Fred
Wilt tried to jump past the
leaders and Truck followed his
example. Barthel, however, an
swered their challenges by taking
of like jet and he sprinted
the rest of the way.
Wilt. second to Barthel in his
indoor debut here two weeks
ago. was third. followed by Cor
don Mckenzie of the New York
Pioneer Club. and Ashenfelter.
Fans Refrain from Smoking.
Barthel's quarter clockings as
he broke the 4:07.9 Boston rec
ord set by the recently-retired
Don Gehrmann were Toll
2:03.4 and 3:08.1. At the re-
quest of the sannouncer, the
spectators were requested to re-
frain from smoking for an hour
before the race. AS a result,
conditions were much better for
(See BOSTON MEET, C-4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Officials Miscount
Adds Another Lap
To 2-MHe Relay
Special Dispatch TO The Sfar

BOSTON, Jan. 3O.-Runners
on the second leg of the 2-mile
relay race at the Boston A. A.
meet tonight had to run an
extra lap when officials mis-
counted the number of times
they had circled the 11-laps-to-
the-mile track.
Fordham was the eventual
winner in 8:07.5, although Off
Gals at first tried to pass over
the extra-lap business, by an
nouncing a 7:45.5 clocking.. It
was Fordham's fifth straight vic
tory this season.
The Georgetown team of Bob
Lippemeier, Vince Kelly, Ed Kirk
and John Peyton was fourth
behind Syracuse and Penn.
Lippemeier was only yard be-
hind in second place on the first
l2-mlle leg, but Kelly fell about
SO yards back during the extra
lap second leg. and the other
runners could not make it up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

8 seconds off Noor's track record
established in 1850.
Apple Valley, handled by the
top trainer of 1858. R. H. Nc
Daniel. made it a virtual rum
away. taking command after his
stablemate, History Book, had
set the pace into the backstretch.
From the middle of the back
stretch to the wire. Volzke had
Apple Valley running smoothly
on the rail and when he applied
pressure after heading into the
stretch the horse responded
gamely and was more than equal
to the challenge of BY Zeus.
Cerise Refine Runs Evenly.
Cerise RENE ran an even race,
being on the outside much Of
the way. but avoiding trouble.
Straight Face couldn't break
the jinx that horse flown here
can't win his first outing. The
ink has held since the great
Armed came out in 1947 and
wound up fifth in the Santa
Anita Handicap.
The smog didn't bother the
horses as much as it did the 49,
900 fans who sometimes couldn't
see through it far enough to
spot the starting gate activities.
This Maturity ranked in value
behind the last three. In 1851
the race crossed $205,700 and
the following years $183,750 and
$161 .975.
Last-minute scratches of Mrs.
Gordon Guiberson's Correspond
ent and Elobee Farms National
Valor cut the gross from an an
ticipated $164, 400. National Valor
was entered in the hope of a
faster track and Correspondent
still hasn't regained his form Of
a year ago.
Originally 532 were nominated
as yearlings for today's race.
A two-day famine on victories
(See MATURITY. Page C-5)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Fans Enthusiasm Presents Problem
u. S. Stars Must Learn to Live
With Aussies, ToIbert Says

ers will have to learn to not let
anything get under their skin"
Talbert's remarks were made
at a press conference called by
the United States Lawn Tennis
Association, which insisted that
relations with the Australian As
ISOLATION were never higher"
"Our relations with the Aus
tralians are not strained at all
and never have been," said DR..
Ellsworth Davenport, USLTA
official and manager of Amer
ica's unsuccessful 1858 Davis
Cup forces.
Both Talbert and Davenport
were asked to comment on Incl
dents this past week in the Aus
tralian championships a Sgd
ney. Trabert was criticized for
losing q match to the veteran
John Bromwich and Seixas chal-
lenged an Aussie spectator who
(See TENNIS, Page C-2A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

geles a year ago, and turned in
another creditable performance
in the last pro bowl game Janu-
airy II.
Morgan Drafted Last Year.
Morgan. the big Maryland
tackle and co-captain involved
in the trades, was drafted by the
Rams last January when he still
had another year Of college
eligibility left.
Paul will be playing pro foot
ball for the fifth year. He is a
6-foot, 185-pounder who Is good
at returning punts and kickotfs.
Doll was with the Redskins
only last season after several
years with the Detroit Lions. He
is a 5-foot-10. 185-pounder.
Paul, whose home is in
Tacoma. Wash, won four high
school letters in football, two in
baseball. and also participated in
track and basketball.
Although an outstanding ball
Continued on Page C-3, Col. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

remaining But Lou has married and
wants to play pro football, while Tom
Hamilton. the Pitt athletic director, would
like to have him back in school. :. The
Steelers viii encourage him to go back to
college. :. Star Staffer Bill Fuchs figured
out that Mike Agostini was running at
rate of more than 81 miles an hour when
he set the indoor 10O-yard dash record of
9.6 seconds in The Star games. .. "A
little bit faster" Fuchs observed, "and he
would have been arrested for speeding"
Coach Buddy Parker of the Detroit
Lions was chagrined when the Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Daily Sets Poce' With "a
By Dick Sloy

American University shattered
it's all-time basketball scoring
record last night and knocked
Baltimore University out of
first place in the Mason Dixon
Conference with a runaway
110-72 victory at AU gym.
The triumph was sweet re-
venge for the Eagles. who were
$3.50 victims of the Bees last
Saturday at Baltimore.
The Eagles used a 29-point
second quarter to break the
game open and didn't ease up
until the final whistle. They
topped this performance in the
last quarter with a 31-point
effort when it became apparent
that the record was within
, reach.
Little 5-foot-9 Bud Daily and
a carbon copy teammate. Soph-
omore Jimmie Williams from
Montgomery Blair High, were
the stars Of the victory. DAILY
who led both teams with "a
points. and Williams broke up
the Baltimore attack in the Sec
ond period, stealing the ball
repeatedly and pacing a wither-
ing faSt-break that kept the
visitors Keeling until halftime.
Baltimore's 93.6 point average
per game was tops in the Nation
last week, but the visitors got
only 9 points in the second quar-
ter and failed. to outScore its
underdog opponents in any
period.
The Bees started slowly and
didn't catch up with American
until near the end Of the first
quarter. They tied the score at
Is and II all, and a free throw
by Ronnie Hall gave them their
only lead Of the night, 1917
Goals by Danny Greenfield and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Haas Shoots66
10 Tie Winiiin'ger
AT Palm Springs
Harper Two Strokes
Behind Co-Leoders;
Harrison Withdruws
BY the Associated Press


PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Jan.
30.-Two former college stars,
Freddie Haas. jr., of New Orleans
and Bo Wininger of Oklahoma
City, staged a sub-par scoring
duel today and wound up tied
at 1919 at the end of the third
round Of the $4,000 Thunder
bird Invitational Golf tourna-
ment.
Leading such name players as
Ben Hogan, Jim Ferrier, Doug
Ford and others who trail be-
hind. Haas fired a six-under-par
66 and Wininger a 68.
Haas. 80, whose last major
tournament victory was in the
1949 Long Beach Open. was an
intercollegiate champion from
Louisiana State University in
1897.
Wininger. 81. the pace-setter
until Haas caught him today,
was four times Missouri Valley
Conference champion while at
Oklahoma A6SM.
Haas Scores Six Brides.
Haas registered six brides in
his tour of the 6,314-yard, par
36-36-72 Thunderbird Country
Club. Wininger had six brides
and two bogeys. On one hole. the
18th. he had to shoot the ball in
billiard fashion of a brick wall
surrounding the home of the club
professional. Jimmy Hines.
Two strokes behind the CO.
leaders was Chandler Harper of
Portsmouth. Va, with a So for
201, and Terrier. the veteran
pro from San Francisco, who
had 50 for 202.
Dutch Harrison Of Ardmore.
Okla. who pulled abreast of
Wininger at the end Of the
second round yesterday. was
forced to withdraw because of
q painful back ailment.
Putting Troubles Plague Many.
Putting woes plagued many
OF the players. including the
pre-tournament favorite, Hogan.
The champion golfer Of 1853
shot a SO. but at 2o4 was tied
with four other players.
The 203 bracket included
Ford. Of New York. with a 81;
Johnny Palmer of Charlotte.
N. c.. 68. and Marty Furgol of
Lemont. ILL.,, 50.
Tied with Hogan were Art
Wall. jr.. of Pocono Manor, Pa.
IS; the PEA champion. Walter
Burkemo Of Franklin, Mich, Vic
Ghezzi of Inwood. N. j.. 50,
and Ted Knoll of New Hartford.
N. Y. SO.
Wallis IS was the low score of
the day. But it did not ap-
proach the course record of 81.
made by Wininger in the first
round.
Cary Middlecoff. of Memphis,
shot a 68 for 205 but missed a
chance for a lower score when
he found himself lodged behind
an oleander bush. far to the
18th green.
Mangrum Scores IS.
Another favorite, Lloyd Man.
grum. after good rounds of Sc
and So. fell back with a IS.
Gene Littler. the National
Amateur champion who turned
professional in this tournament,
shot II for lot.
Peter Thomson, the Austral-
ian Open champion from Mel
bourne. shot 70. also for lot.
Harrison gave up when an old
back trouble-painful friction
between the fifth and sixth
vertebrae-cropped up.
The trouble probably is a
throwback to an injury which
occurred when, as a youngster
in Arkansas, group of fellow
caddies rolled him down hill
in a barrel.
Mrs. Harrison disclosed that
the ailment doubtless was aggra-
(See GOLF, Page C-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Santa Anita Visitor
Carries off $1,000
By Robbinq Cashier
ev the Associated Press

ARCADIA. Calf, Jan. 80.
This fellow didn't have a
ticket on the long-shot win
ner in the $161, 400 Santa
Anita Maturity. but he took
$1,000 after the race.
The Thoroughbred Racing
Protective Bureau reported
a cashier was robbed at his
post under the grandstand
just after Apple Valley won
the Maturity.
Cashier Phil Ayers said the
gunman wore a WORKOUT hat
and a dark sports shirt and
jacket. He escaped into the
crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
1erps' Last-Ha|fDrive
Downs Tampa, 61-51

TAMPA. Fla. Jan. 30.-Mary-
land, behind one point at half
time, came on strong in the final
two periods to defeat upset.
minded Tampa. 61-51. tonight.
Forward. Gene Shue. Mary
lands candidate for All-America
honors. set the pace for the Wis
itors with q points. II of them
in the last half.
The best all-around performer,
however, was Bob Kessler, Mary
land guard. who directed the Wis
itorS' attack. played a fine game
on defense and scored ID points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Football Starting EurIy

MANHATTAN. Kan, Jan. 80
(AP) Coach Bill Meek said
today his Kansas State football
squad would start its spring"
practice in the middle Of the
winter-February 8 to b exact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
MIN, Lose, or Draw
By LEWIS F. ATcHiSoN
SAnr SNnff corraanondant

. PHILADELPHIA Jan. 30-The Pittsburgh seelers found
themselves uncomfortable spot after drafting Haback
Lou Cmaro He played for the University of Pittsburgh
before going into the Navy another years eligibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

(see TENNIS. Page C-2A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

(See GOLF, Page C-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

(See BOSTON MEET, C-4)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-01

tprtaLHE game last W -dnt sd1y
nlaHr with the WnyeIcnau Vc.-
elan O.. ngan,dy Aospla. oil
.lefapa4s. Although tine Beare.ls
were defeated they played q ,vo4-
8rr4u eam. Is4m Buads
Mediterranean ma. returned hon.
frau C1Irago wber. he has been
s,rsiea and j rartal4 little girl
Inns been WALKING On air every
since Efr and airs Ge.I.
Freeman If Detroit are ta tbs
c.tv visiting family and friends
also Ryaoo Hawkins Of Chicago
Mrs 7 Smith gave her ms.
hand James Smith a surprise
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-01
Lake VILLAGE
Mrs. Laura CIantOn

fAio' AsslHi Il Nidhtbu
Miss V, Keith elementary
teacher of Central High school
gave Christmas party for her
students, which included the ex-
change of gifts Chicot
County council met recently at
the Extension office, with the ex-
changing of gifts, also giving
gifts to the needy persons The
county officers of Desha and Ash
ley were the guests speakers
The NAACP met December A.
with Mrs. Emma Gatewood and
James Gatcwood. two persons
added to the membership 81
las Neal and son were in this city
recently on a business trip. also
visited his sister. Mrs. Laura
Clanton Roosevelt Robinson
Of Los Angeles, visited relatives
and friends here the past week
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-01
Warren

5. L. Bullock. Principal
James McGhee, Reporting
10th Grade
With the Glasses: The 10th
Grade English Glass has been
studying a unit on effective
Speech" The dictionary has been
in use quite a bit during this
unit, The origin of some words
were discussed the pronunciation
and the meaning Of several fore
ign words were discussed and the
students did quite a bit of re-
search to find alphabets Of sew.
eral countries. Interesting indeed
was the study of the Greek Al
phabet. The next unit which the
class will study will be "Increas-
ing our skill in Reading, The
class expects to make tape re
cording Of their reading to see
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-01

the beautifully decorated tree.
Games were played in which Mrs.
Evelyn Pearson and Mrs, Betty
Jane SummerviIle We're the win
uer5. The hostess, assisted by
Mrs D. Chapel, served the
guests a delicious rapast The
next meeting will be January 8tar
at the nome of Mrs. Betty j
SummerviIle M L S. Andrew
Roberts is undergoing treatment
in the Memorial hospital .
Columbus Gill is in the govern
ment hospital Little Rock, sat-
fering with q brok n Ic& he zee
ceivcd in a car accident in which
ne and Ralph Parker We're riding
Sunday night. Mr.. Parker was
shaken up. but after an examine
tion at the Memorial hospital,
was dismissed. Mr. Gill is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Rubin Gill
of this city Zion Temple
church of God in Christ was
host to the city-wide missionary
union. Sunday afternoon. Rev J
W Rogers. pastor Mrs Victory
Dixon. president
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-01


'0" - '--'
+''' i'm ~ '''1 7''''' -
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'~''''o" was gwen " '"e VOC "
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nave 'i'''' 0''' ''-' ''''+4'9', 80
49, 'i''' WILL " "" .
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49, -. -. AN g1-i,l
- al .-,t I.t ,,t- -,
-, -. -
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,....-., n C......,..,l--,.-
me- - St@r, l.,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-01
Bil'f1eFS



EIoaa. RLaasce and CoIman
Phillips Wer I'm RT.Crorv p cent.
Iv ON "a hunting party with the
Ark Power and Lfabt Com
panv On The sick list are
Mrs Lizzie Stanley Mr. Nabla
BanEg. and Mrs Elmer James.
Mr. Henry Eta Ffelfs is improv-
ing Visitors recently We're.
Mrs. Nadine johnson and family
Who were in Biggerz visiting her
sister Mrs Myrtle johnson, Mr..
and Mrs Oly5 Tohn~on ir who
were IN Missouri Mrs. Carilaae
Duchmont who was IN TINS city
Mrs Kate FoohiHsSon, Kansas
Oily, NISitihg heT no'aef' MIS-.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-01

Mrs Ealcie McDaniels has re-
turned to her home in Seattle
Wash after spending several
weeks with her mother Mrs
Francis Hester and other rela,
tives.
Mesdames Ellen W c n,
Geneva Huff, Dora Howell and
Ruben Huff were business visit
ors in Texarkana recently.
Mrs, Ethel K. Odds is spend
ing the holidays in Chicago. III.
visiting her Son, Louie f. Olds
and family
The Epworth League Of New
Light CME church presented d
Christmas program in the church
auditorium recently Mrs Wal
Ter Harris is the president Of the
League.
Miss FlorcIl Hester spent the
weekend in Texarkana visiting
relatives.
George Cash has returned to
the city after having spent sew
eral weeks in Texas.
ChiIdress School dedicated irs
new Elementary school building
December 10. Chancellor Wesley
Howard of Dequeen delivered the
dedicatory address, Among the
out-of-town guests present were:
c. A, Hicks, assistant supervisor
of Negro Education, I. s McClln-
ton, president of Arkansas demo-
cratic Association, and w. L. Jar
rett of the Ruffin-Jarrett Funeral
Home, Little Rock, Mr.. and Mrs
John j. Jones, and G.. c. Mackey,
Texarkana Mr.. and Mrs. VIII |
Yerger High, Hope.
The cornerstone was laid by the |
st. John Lodge 1401 AFAM with |
he Worshipful Master NC. Arm
strong presiding
Start the New Year right by .
'uying and reading the State !
Press. Your State Press Boy |
Jas Lenard Crofton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-01
De.s Arc
MUS. Ella Nj. Brown

$500 A@AAS .'st hN"S'A
Rev. ID L. Miller, Bethel AME
church preached the sermon last
Sunday, Because Of rain, the af
ernooa service was postponed
Sunday school was conducted by
SIP, Jae Brown, and at Eel
ioUsA4p bC, Sunday school was
conducted by Supt Daisy Geyan
with fair attendance Ali
Banquet was held recently at
Biscoe Those present were, Mu-
rel William, Misses Lollie MAY
Robinson, Mary Alice Williams
Willie Ann Smith. Mrs. Minnie
and Mrs Mamie Williams, They
reported grand time Mr..
Elvie Holloway spent Chrstmls
In st. Louis Mrs. Tate, MIR.
and Mrs, Govan motored to Lit
tie Rock, recently on business
Tne hugh school students played
basketbaA. in Carlisle last Wed
nesday Mrs. Wmn carried
the Little students to Fargo. 10
present Il play recently Mr..
ana MIS-. Walter Robinson are the
proua parents of a baby boy
Mr.. RoXie Clayborn motored to
Cotton Plant with Rev. and
Mrs. r. A. Cooney last Sunday to
attend a funeral service . Mrs.
Marian Hill, Mrs, Nellie Holloway
and Jessie Hill were visitors 10
Pleasant Ridge recently MRS.
Eliza Miles, BiScoe spent a few |
days with her sister yTW |
met last Friday at the School, |
and celebrated the Christmas
tree g.. On the sick list this
week are Thomas Johnson, Mrs
Edgeie Nesby, Mrs. jamie Robin
SON. Bonnie Qualls Mrs. Lueisia
Lyles was a dinner guest at the
nome Of Mr.. and Mrs. Odire
Brown recently The WINS
a program with the fol-
lowing person participating, Ms.
ida Nj Matthias, Mrs NJ ,ose
Vie Holloway, and Mrs
parilce James were held Harris
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Berry, Cotton .
plar. We, visitors in town last /
Saturday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-01
Nashville
las N,euard Crofton

Jas. Lenard Crofton
Mrs Narcisus Hickerson visited
her granddaughter and family IN
Little Rock recently.
Mr. and Mrs. William Belcher
have gone to Pasadena, Calf tor
an extended visit with Mrs Bel
cher's daughter Mrs Luzel Gray
Miss Verde D. Hendrix Of St
Mary Ohio is spending tho hoIi,
DAYS with relatives and friends in
the city.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-01

Duh Ibt dNUCuIt tItHLHlHB, Coughing
snd whee1lEg. due TO recurring gpagGs Of
Bronchial Asthma or simple Bronchitis
ruin your sleep and energy without trying
MZaDACO. Works through your blood TO
help loosen and remove thick, strangltng
muCI2 Thus usually auays coughing which
1errnlts freer breathing and sounder sleep.
Get MENDACO under money back guar
antee st druggists,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-01

spoon light corn syrup boil minutes
or until thick syrup is formed SIM
mer haIf-riugs Of canned pineapple,
then soaked, dried apriCots and seeded
prunes, In syrup 20 minutes, or until
glazed Cool. Simmer only few fruits
at a time and do not allow syrup to
boil hard
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-01

J. n, IatIOF
The Band PW club, met We'd
nesday, 6 p. m, at the home Of
Mrs. Evelyn E. Person. After a
brief business session, the group
enjoyed q Christmas party The
members exchanged gifts around
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-01
"No-Cook" Fondant

u cup soft butter or margarine
Is cup light corn syrup
" teaspoon salt
teaspoon vanilla
3E2 cups Il poundl sifted
COnfeCtiOners' sugar
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-01

Nov I don't suffer
from hot Hushss and
nervousness leelfinel"
. Are you going
I lrrntlnh unlnnr.nn
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-01

of life suffering the hot
nervous tension, irri-
liability, weakness and other
types Of functionally-
distress Of this difficult timer
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01
Gu1lies By-Passed With bitches
Range Yield Increased
Through Conservation
By BUD F. Il. SVALBERG
Soil Conservation Service

legume hay rotation. Small grain is
grown only as means of preparing a
seeded for the new hay, after the old
hay stand has passed over its peak of
production.
The small grain raised in this manner
is not sold but is used in the feeding
of the registered Polled Herefords for
which the unit is becoming famous.
In 1851, Harvey j. Nachtman de-
cided to split his ranch and divide it
between his two sons, and to let them
buy it and the stock on contract
basis. Harvey Natchman explains it
this way. eff I had just turned it over
to them, they may not have appreciated
it enough to take care of it. In buying
the place they have the same obIiga-
tons as new operators, and they must
think out and plan their operations eff
fectively in order to show a net profit,
and they will have more of a feeling
for the land"
District Organized
It was about this time that farmers
and rancherS in this area organized
the Upper Cheyenne River Soil Con-
servation District. Harvey Nachtman
was appointed as a supervisor for the
district for a one year term by the
State Conservation Committee, and he
has been elected by the ranchers in the
district to serve for an additional three
year term.
Lawrence Nachtman was anxious to
cooperate with the district, and his
unit was the first in the new district
to develop a complete plan of conserva-