davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01
HELP WANTED


vUoT7T n Won like to represent Montana FaIne -
ctocknaan in your district? 10 you nAe -
ScaH7aI IN the country and call on IaItn ALL s.o
Ssncb neopIe? Do you have an unqeI 49, ne
J anrnreciafion Of farm and rancnr LIZ L.. ~ -
anu baga a car? Can you devote tuI tlhlis -
~ oIIr new, greatly EXPANDED Acclue.ss
1n Policy? Are you over 4O! eSone y
Liz most successful sales REPRESENTATIVES, -. -
Os,or 609 In this work you are your OWL no9 ot
w. ;eeouIafe YOUR working time Inc aLaou Ts
e ~ooneS Won win earn viii surprise you. =
sSm,+ereefed tel us why you THINK yOu 80 IL
ssIified re- You have had any experience - Ssl1 T
sorI tell US about that too: Aoores ss youl
49, n. 20. rirculation Manager, Montana faliAea
Stock Great Falls, Mont.
77oTpT OVERS NOW HIRING 12,5oO men I, for
Gnr and Alaska! Construction S05V-Sls0So
nntbiv factory $76O office $3.50 Free trans
n1nytsfion. CataIog ST. Jobservice D-z4' BOX ~
billings, Montana. 5
5759T7I95 MARRIED couple win pay $4,000 dowa
efocIr ranch or combination stock ana Mns :a
ranch located in north cenlla41 1AOisf'l13'
To BOX 20 Tribune, Great FaIs.
NV ACE IS years old, would like 70 nave ns
IA woman cook age between 80 years T ana -
s,oare. 7 am a farmer. Elwyn Fuiiers hleness
Montana 17oo
STATN SAW AGENTS WANTFgD-.Earn sl0O'
LhaAlN xz5l1oIesaIe delivered. Armstrong -
az Ashroun. Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS

yrAsT-WAY SAVE costly moving, punaa I..Ilg
5;Gg;Dg and cleaning expense of septic tanks;
cassnooIs and outdoor toilets the economical
Yeast-Way Cleans and deodorizes 2Ios pateKEIagg
ProSucts 16503 Westbrook, Detroit 49, MIcnlgan
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

MACHINE PEELED and seasoned LodgepoIe
nosfs: ready for treating. Your choice and size
25c Yes, we have Penta treated posts on hand.
CLYDE Turner, Whitefish, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

T7SFT5 FARM MACHINERY wanted. Glye ue'
seyintion and prices. Machinery Clearing House,
Fargo, N. OAK
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

M STOCK NOW-New and used structural
steel sT'' beams, rods, shafts strap up M
angIes channels, Sheets pipes ana plates. ~
priority needed. Carl Weissman & sons Gleas
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

WANTED. Power mower attachments 70 M
Tohn Deere A tractor. Write price Nero SIroky'
FERGUS Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

USED xxx left side mounted power T TYqNgta,
1.500 watt automatic Kohler light plant. WeAeeA
Dodd Missoula, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

CLIMAX, SASKATCHEWAN, CANADA
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

TIeE7D 81 black iron pipe, snort lengths. 4qsa 5
Sor lots of shop purposes. 15c per FOOT. Oseu
az boiler fIues, ideal for cattleguarqs. zOc pea
foot NiIfieId Supply, Oilmont, Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

,o,o 1D25 international CrawIer with hydraulic
at-o;ghf, or ANGLE dozer, completely overhauled.
P1ieed to sen at $3.50. Ernest Schultz, Loma'
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

WATER WE'LL PIPE-New az. 5" ana o.
hIact and Galvanized Oilfield Supply Coz lncs
OiTnOnt. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

TRFFC CATALOG: Ceramics, dry $500 771+;
-,ar5a5a offs and novelties. Write MaFtIls
Trading Co. BOX 232, Monrovias CaIhornla
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

For SALE: Must sell brand new NO. 90 %
McCornnick 14-ft. Combine, $3.50 Box zzS
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01
BUILDING MATERIALS
BUSINESS OPPoRTUNITIEs

SERVICE STATION: 2-bedroom nome, q ~ n
er11 garage garden, lawn, trees on lots'
main highwaY Box 212. st. IgnatIus. Non1ana:
Evening star., 1955-02-22

a finger into Ellis chest and
says, so you lost one, eh, SON.
ny?' Clary clipped him, the
wrestler's head smacked the base
of a potted palm and the guy
was still out after Jack OnsloW,
our manager, hustled Clary up
to his room, dressed and came
back down in the lobby"
Engel, who has seen a few
ball players come and go. says
Clary is the toughest of the lot.
Ellis claims that's part of the
past, but those who have fol-
lowed his career are wagering
he'll be involved in a wrangle
this season. Clary formerly
wrote a weekly football column
for the Valdosta (Ga.) Times
and broadcast high school foot
ball games there, but abandoned
those sidelines when he pur-
chased a pool hall.
X Y X
Manager Chuck Dresser,
Pitcher Spec Shea, Vice President
Calvin Griffith and Marlene
Stewart. former British women S
amateur champion, were a golf
foursome yesterday. Dresser,
Shea and Griffith can drive EN-
out of sight, but Marlene'S short
Evening star., 1955-02-22
By LEWIS T. kTcHlS0N

Tucker was born in Rock Is
land, ILL.,. where he saw his first
pro football and vividly remem-
bers George Halas' old Staley
A. C. playing the home team.
Since then Julius has had some
good bull sessions with the Bears
owner-coach.
Tucker thinks the Chicago
Cardinals blundered badly in not
taking Guglielmi in this years
draft just as he thought both
Chicago clubs muffed the ball
when they passed up Tackle Art
Hunter and Fullback Neil Wor-
den last year.
Guglielmi frankly said he was
surprised that the Redskins got
him in the draft, that he thought
he would be gone before the
Washington eleven got its first
pick. Kuharich talked to Ralph
when he was here for the Touch
down Club dinner last month
and they agreed that the odds
were against the Redskins get
ting him.
But, like all Notre Dame ath-
leteS who have appeared here
and spoken at Touchdown af-
fairs. Guglielmi seemed right at
home when he stepped to the
microphone. He expressed him
self well, said the right things
and left an extremely favorable
impression. Didn't take long.
either. They must give the foot
ball players elocution courses
along with their split-T lessons.
Tucker had high praise for
Guglielmi, the highest, when he
called him the greatest ever pro-
duced at Notre Dame. He was
speaking of quarterbacks, of
course. and he quoted Leahy as
his authority. Presumably, Frank
included Harry Stuhldreher,
Johnny Lujack, Frank Carideo
and the rest of an illustrious list
of signal-callers in his estimate.
1t was quite a tribute to the
boy. Quiet a role to live up to,
too.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Tribe Signs Score;
Red Sox Add Trio
By the Associated Press

The Cleveland Indians today
announced Herb Score, star
rookie pitcher from Indianap-
oils, has signed a contract.
Score, a lefthander. was voted
the most valuable player in the
American Association last sea-
son. He won % and lost 5 for
Indianapolis. He STRUCK out 800
batters in 251 innings, league
record.
The Indians also announced
the signing of Joe Caffie, rookie
outflelder who batted .288 in AZ
games with Indianapolis last
season. He fell in a bathtub
and injured his knee in June
and was out for the rest of the
season.
Meanwhile the Red Sox signed
Sid Hudson, veteran Highlander
who had a ga record last year;
Bob Smith, rookie southpaw who
led the Texas League with a
2.89 earned run average while
working for Shreveport last sea-
son. and Catcher Pete Daley,
who hit .275 at Louisville.
Other major leaguers who
signed yesterday were Bill Bru-
ton, Milwaukee outfielder; Calvin
Hogue, Pittsburgh pitcher; In
f1elders. Ben Tompkins, Jim
Westlake and Spencer Robinson
of the Phillies; Pitcher Floyd
Woodbridge of the Cardinals
and Pitcher Sam Jones of the
Cubs.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Basketball
Continued From Page A-15)

(ContlnueQ from rage ADD
time, though, Rupp is eager to
play in the tourney.
Meet Next Monday.
Kentucky, playing without g.
foot-7 Phil (Cookie) Grawemeyer
who broke his leg last week.
whipped Vanderbilt last night,
77-59, but 'Bama kept pace with
the Wildcats by slugging Louis
lana State. 71-51. The Kentucky
Alabama game at Lexington next
Monday appears to be the key
to the championship.
Meanwhile, in the Big Ten
Iowa knocked Illinois out Of the
running with an 1910 victory
over Illini. The victory kept
Iowa's chances alive. They are
in second place a half-game be-
hind Minnesota, which edged
Wisconsin, 71-69. The Gophers,
seeking their first undisputed
league title since 1919, were be-
hind most of the way until scor-
ing the winning goal with 4 Sec
onds left in the game.
In other Big Ten games, none
of which had any bearing on the
championship, Indiana whipped
Purdue for the 18th straight
time, 1852; Michigan State held
on to outlast Northwestern.
7l-69, and Ohio State turned
back Michigan, 1858.
North Carolina State clinched
at least a share of the Atlantic
Coast Conference crown and the
Wolfpack didn't even play.
Wake Forest dropped Maryland.
75-71. The Terps' defeat means
they can't win the league race
outright.
Tulsa Keeps Hopes Alive.
Tulsa kept alive its hopes OF
winning the Missouri Valley
championship by routing Hous-
ton, $3.50, while Virginia Tech
snapped an 18-game losing
streak and licked The Citadel,
88-53, in the Southern Confer
ence. The Gobblers, who hadn't
won a game this season, might
even get into the league tourna-
ment if they win another.
Oklahoma, Big Seven cellar
team, upset Nebraska, 1876, on
Lester Lanes 25-foot jump shot
with 5 seconds to play.
In other major games, Notre
Dame came out on top Of Kansas
State: 76-74: Tulane vanquished
Auburn. 90-79, with Cal Cervini
running his collegiate scoring
total to 1909 points; Georgia
Tech halted Tennessee, 1917,
and Florida topped Mississippi,
1874.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
LaPointe 10 Ignore
Injury as Lions Play
Clinton Here Tonight

Fern LaPointe, 5-foot-7, 1885,
/ pound center, insists he will dis
regard his battered knee again
tonight in order to help the
| Washington Lions creep closer
to second place. A defeat by
first place Clinton at Uline
Arena, however. will dump Wash
ington point below Baltimore
INTO fourth place. Action begins
at $50 o'clock.
LaPointe was gaining the rep
utation of a "take-charge" man
until he injured his knee last
Wednesday in New Haven. He
sat out the 80 overtime loss in
Baltimore Thursday. the Lions
only defeat in their last five
outings.
He returned to the lineup un-
expectedly Saturday against
New Haven and aided in a 6-2
triumph for the Lions. He did
so because Roy Hammond, an
other center, had knee trouble
too, which is about the same
situation coming up tonight.
Hammond remains on the doubt
full list.
The Clinton Comets boast the
most consistently effective goalie
in the league in Doug Coxon and
a hot-scoring forward. especially
against the Lions, in George De-
Felice.
But Washington claims its
goalie, 20-year-old Jack Spencer,
has returned to his early-season
form and Art Dorrington and
Joe Formica have teamed up to
form an increasingly potent
scoring punch.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Thot's the promise Of
AIemife GD-2
or you get your money back!

We challenge any ordinary
additive to match this guaran-
Tee. For no ordinary additive
can do all that CD.2 does -
when added to your motor oil.
Regardless Of what gasoline or
oil you now use.
Your modern, powerful en-.
gine isn't to blame. But with
today's short trips, and stop.
and-go driving, it hardly ever
gets warmed up to the point of
greatest operating efficiency.
Automotive engineers know
that you pay a penalty for
stop-and-go driving. Danger.
Gus by y-products collect inside
your engine. Sludge and goo
choke off power. Acids, rust
Evening star., 1955-02-22

and corrosion attack valves,
rings, precision bearings. You
wind up with a sluggish engine
and needless repair bills.
cD.2 ends oil this!
The minute you add a can OF
Alemite CD.2 to your cars
motor oil, six active ingredi.
ents go to work. Your engine
is quieter, runs smoother. Soon
you notice new car pep and
power. But that's not all. You
can expect that peak perform.
ance years longer when you
make CD-2 a part of every oil
change. It's tested-it's proved
its guaranteed by Alemite,
world leader in fabrication!
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Stan Photo.
BY BURTON HAWKINS

game whittles them down to her
size.
Sportscaster Arch Mcdonald
and some of his cronies were
eager to get Dresser in hearts
game and accomplished their
mission the other night. .
Chuck sat down, explaining, II
haven't played this much" but
walked off the big winner.
Mrs. Christy Mathewson, widow
of the Giants famous pitcher,
was a luncheon guest of Clark
Griffith yesterday. 6. . Griffith
is bothered by throbbing tooth,
but during the afternoon he sat
by tee for an hour to give golf
instructions to his secretary,
Vivian Hallow, who is taking up
the game.
Mike Dzingelowski, among the
Washington farmhands working
out here, has shortened his name
officially to Dayne, thank good
ness. u. Johnny Adams, who
piloted Hasty Road to victory in
the Widener Saturday at Hia-
leah. occupied a plane seat in
front of the DressenS on their
fight here from Los Angeles.
y X
Bucky Harris had a long chat
Sunday night at Dubsdread
Country Club with Cookie Lava
getto, the Senators coach who
gave Bucky a sieepless night dur
ing the 1947 World Series when
Cookie connected for the Dodg-
ers' only hit off Bill Bevens
with two out in the ninth inning
to whip Harris Yankees. .
Bucky went fishing yesterday
with Bobo Newsom, the Balti-
more sportscaster. and Jimmy
Johnson. Washington sportsman
who will be a patrol judge at
Rosecroft this year. They
landed Is bass. Bucky
headed for the Tigers Lakeland
training quarters today.
Dresser gathered his coaches,
clubhouse boys and Trainer
George Lentz at the ball park
before yesterdays drill and
talked to them for more than an
hour. The theme was "one
for all, all for one" Calvin
, Griffith says there's nothing new
on the Senator's reluctant sign
ers. who will be holdouts if they
don't sign within the week.
Evening star., 1955-02-22

on the lane. Finally. she cupped
| her. hand under the child's and
aided in the delivery. but results
still were discouraging.
Then the youngster had a sug-
gestion. MAN." she said. may
| I try it with my other hand. !
AM lefthanded."
1.-The improvement" Miss
Wootton laughed. was immedl-
ate"
| A duckpin game of 116 ordi-
narily would go unnoticed, even
when rolled by a 103-average
/ bowler, like Mrs. Pat Pence Of
! the Stonehouse Inn team of the
Bethesda Women's League in
Silver Spring. But Mrs. Pence
rolled 116 in an unusual manner.
She made two spares and counted
/ q total of Is, which means that
/ not a single PIN was leIC SCanu-
ing in any frame.
X X Il X
Weirdest team performance Of
the season might have been that
of Merrill's Pizza House in the
District Minor League, in a
match with Plaza Sport Shop
at Bladensburg. Merrill's won
the first game with an even 500,
They dropped the second with
the same score. They won the
third with 500. This, too, would
have been 600 if Dutch Owens
hadn't missed the No. Z pin with
his last roll.
/ Nominated for best overnight
a-week bowler Is John Fox, who
averages 1875 in the Bladensburg
Major League; for the most
travelled, Merle Cox. who lives
in Hall, Md, and bowls in the
Pladensburs Major, Spillway
Evening star., 1955-02-22
MzA RoD IHoMAS..

Major and District Minor
Leagues.
Clarence Purdy. well known in
golf, for years was noted as the
man who rolled a 447 set in the
city duckpin championships. 1t
was sensation back there in
the 1930s, but long since forgot
ten until just recently when
Purdy's name cropped up in con-
nection with a bowling oddity
at the Government Printing Of
flee. Twice in succession, with
seemingly perfect pocket hits, he
left up the entire back row.
Stranger still is Purdy's aver
age of lit. Although he bowls
only one night a week, it is
the highest average he has car
ried in a long career. Yet, IA
months ago, Purdy underwent
an operation identical with that
which saved the life of Babe
Didrickson Zaharias.
X 4 II
Ben McAlWee, for many years
one of the country's top bowl
ing reporters, will be interviewed
by Jim Gibbons at 6 o'clock to-
night on WMAL-TV. It seems
that bowling chroniclers are a
strange breed of newspaperman
at least in Washington. McAlwee
was a printer on the Times
Herald while covering the bowl
ing beat for The Star. Henry
Rodier, now publisher of the
Bulletin, at one time wrote bowl
ing for the Post while printer
on the Star.
Then there was j. Irving Belt,
one of the seven men who in
herited the Times-Herald from
Mrs. Patterson. Belt. a bowling
fan during the 1920s. occasionally
turned out a snappy piece on
the game. AS j. I. Belt he was
foreman of the composing room.
AS Ames Kendrick he was lit
erary editor of the paper!
The varied and colorful career
of Curley Byrd. former presi-
dent of the University OF Mary
land. included a spot of duckpin
writing for The Star. A bowling
column started Bugs Baer on
the road to success as iumor-
ist. On this, I'm an authority
When Bugs, on the old WASH
ington Times. owned by Frank
Munsey. was called to New York,
got the berth he left vacant,
But I wasn't funny, unless you
choose to be sarcastic. A
Evening star., 1955-02-22
The schedule:
TODAY.
NorthWestern at Ann Arundel

The schedule:
TODAY.
Northwestern at Ann Arundel, z.
Frederick at High Point, :.
Poolesyille at Gaithersburg. 2:30.
Surrattsville Al La Plata, Z.
George Washington at Washington
Lee. T.
Annandale at Mount Vernon, Z.
St Stephens at Herndon, Z.
Wakefield at Osbourn, :.
Nokesville at Loudoun County, 7:30.
Priory vs. DeMatha at Catholic Uni
verSity ..
Gonzaea at st. Johns at Gu, 3:45.
Episcopal at Landon 80.
Alumni at Kendall, s.
TOMORROW.
Chamberlain at Roosevelt. $50.
Cardozo at Baltimore Dunbar, 3:l5.
DeMatha at Bladensburg. 2:l5.
ST. Adams at Suitland $40.
Damascus at Maryland School for
Deaf, 800
St Mary's at Gwynn Park. =
Carver at Fairmont Heights 4.
Falls Church at George Washington, Z.
st, Anthony at Washington-Lee. z.
Mount Vernon at James Monroe, 7.
Stafford at Garfield. 8.
Walker Grant at Parker-Grav, 7:30.
Friends at Charlotte Hall, $50.
Columbian Prep at American Univ.
, Frosh, 6:45.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Montgomery JC Defeats
Hagerstown Quint, 64-54
Sneciai pisnateh 10 The stor

HAGERSTOWN, Feb. 22.-
Larry Stearman's l9 points
paced Montgomery Junior Col
lege of Washington, D. c., to
a 64-54 victory over Hagers-
town Junior College here last
night. Jim Scott of Hagers-
town was the games top scorer
with 80 points.
Montgomery has a 1875 rec
ord. Hagerstown is 2-8.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Dickinson at Navy
After Defeating AU

Dickinson College moves over
to Annapolis this afternoon for
a basketball game against the
Naval Academy after nosing out
American u, 86-82. in overtime
last night at AU.
American came from behind
a 1888 halftime handicap to tie
the game at 1915 with about two
minutes left. 1t was at that
point that Capt. Carl Havener,
high man fc" night with 33
points. fouled out.
The Eagles - to freeze the
ball for two minutes and gam
bled on a last-minute shot by
Jim Williams, who missed. In
the overtime Jim Connor got
four of Dickinson's II points and
was the visitors top scorer with
30 noiptS
Evening star., 1955-02-22

of Coach Ellis
CT ary who
played a n d
coached for
Engel's Look
outs. 1--WE
I. lost a tough
one in Allan
ia one night
and after the
game Clary is
waiting for an
elevator in the
h o t el lobby
x.,l,a,, q Od0-
pound pro
wrestler pokeS
Evening star., 1955-02-22

Brownies. To
q u tie on e,
they had a
i" W u n nerful'
time.
Helping out
was Blanche
Wootton, the
bowling in
structreSs at
Silver Spring.
Miss Woot-
ton tried in
vain to help
one of the
y O u n 6 S t erS
iuanA TIA hnll
Evening star., 1955-02-22

Quarterback Ralph Guglielmi of
Notre Dame. This was supposed
to have been General Manager
Dick McCann's starring role and
Wells welcoming" speech to
Google" caught Dick by sur
prise.
/ Mccain was smitten on both
cheeks. SO to speak, when Julius
Tucker, Guglielmi's unpaid
financial advisor, made a STIR
ring plea to the fans to support
the Redskins. 1t makes the play
ers and coach feel better" to
play before a crowd, and helps
produce a winner, the South
Bend businessman explained.
1T sounds like he's been sit
ting on George MarShall's knee"
murmured one guest.
| Indeed Tucker was on Mar
shall's side long before the
Touchdown Club gathering. A
slim. trim individual, Tucker has
been negotiating for Notre Dame
athletes since 1947 when he
negotiated a 2-year contract with
the Chicago Rockets of the All
America Conference for Ziggie
Czarobski. 1t was the worst deal
he's made, Tucker admitted. but
not from the players viewpoint.
! Il got him all the money in
/ advance, Julius said, because
we didn't know whether the
league would operate from one
year to the next and ziggie got
lazy. He wasn't much help to
the team and 1 found out early
it was a bad thing to do."
/ x x
! Tucker, who bears a striking
similarity to the colorful Dick
O'Connell, of our own precints,
in his new homburg, insists that
| players have obligations as we'll
as rights in signing football con-
tracts. He not only expects the
| club to pay a fair salary, but
also expects the player to deliver
a fair days work in exchange.
Coach Joe Kuharich noted 1t
was easier to deal with Tucker
and Guglielmi than with other
Redskins draftees who've been
waving press clippings in the
coach's face.
/ Not once" Kuharich said,
"did either of these men mention
during our talks that Ralph was
our No. l draft choice or that
he was picked on every ALI
American team"
Obviously, it was an experience
Kuharich enjoyed, and a rare
one in contract talks.
x x x
/ Tucker has known Guglielmi
since the 21-year-old star came
! to Notre Dame as freshman in
1851. Julius home, about mile
and one-half from the campus,
is sort of a headquarters for
Notre Damers, non-athletes as
well as athletes. Frank Leahy,
famous Irish coach, sent Czarob-
ski to him for advice when rival
pro clubs began bidding for his
services. And one or two play
erS came to him for guidance
every year after that.
Tucker said a few non-athletes
have asked his advice on business
matters and that he likes to
work with them all. He. himself,
didn't get through high school,
much less college, but he's got
more Notre Dame spirit than a
trainload of New York subway
riders.
Its a great school," he said
! yesterday, "the finest. You don't
have to worry about a boy COM
ing out of Notre Dame. They
are we'll disciplined and they're
gentlemen.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Jack Sullivan Tops
,OO0M1rk as Team
Bows to Quontico
speeiol Dispotch to The stur

EMMIISBURG, Nd, Feb. %.
Jack Sullivan of Washington,
former star On the st. Anthony's
High School basketball team
there, has passed the ,000-point
mark in scoring with the st.
Mary's five. He is sophomore.
His l8 points last night gave
HIM a total of 1,006, but despite
his work the Mounts bowed to
Quantico Marines. l00-76. Dick
Guerin. former standout at Iona
College, led the Marines with u
nOjntc
Evening star., 1955-02-22

palgn was OF
fcially kicked
off.
1t. B j ] ] y
Wells, a Red
skins It a n =
sient ( r o m
F ort Bills S ,
almost S t o lie
t h e S h o W,
m i m ! cking
Emcee Morrie
S lie g e a n d
p r enaturely
announc i n g
the Redskins