davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-21
By a sian Correspondent Of Ths star

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DETROIT, July 2I.-The Grip
pies led the pros best known
to the Middle Atlantic section
into the second and final qualify
ing round of the National PGA
today after relatively poor rounds
yesterday by all but Lew Wor-
sham and Walter Romans.
Worsham, nursing q bursitis
condition in his right shoulder,
WINGED on some of his long iron
shots, but made some good-sized
puts for his two-under-par SO.
Romans. the Baltimore County
Club pro, went to a hospital for
further treatment Of q sore ankle
before teeing Of, but he limped
to a u.
Worsham looks like a sure
oualifier, while Romans appar.
emily can shoot "a or maybe rs
today and make the match play
:ounds starting tomorrow. But
the others are in trouble. It may
take 146 to qualify.
Bassler, Oatman Have 74s
Charlie Bassler Of Catonsville,
Md, who led the sectional quail
fiers, and Harold Oatman of
Norfolk, Va, had 74s, Clarence
Doser Of Woodmont Country
Club a rs and Chandler Harper,
the 1850 champion from Ports
mouth. Va, 78. Harper, dis
gusted with his game, may not
tee off today. He needs about a
68 for chance of qualifying.
Worsharn, who played his first
round of golf since June 20
Tuesday, was pleased. Any time
he had to let out he WINGED. but
he scrambled a bit. and made
four brides.
Romans hurried to the hos
pital and then dashed to the
club, only to learn he was three
hours ahead of time because he
had taken somebody else's word
for his starting time. He birdied
the first and last holes with IL
and 15-foot puts. plus the
seventh. He complained about
his ankle hurting through the
round, but it held up better than
he thought it would.
Needs Good Round Today
Bassler. the outstanding star
Of the Mid-Atlantic pro circuit
this spring and summer, was out
In 40. five over par. He mis-
judged three shots and three
putted twice. It was a highly
disappointing start because
Bassler and many others thought
he would make a move here in
faster company.
But Charley came back in 2
under par "a despite a bogey on
q par 5 hole, and can get in
with a good round today. He
Evening star., 1955-07-21
P(5A

F0A
Continued From Page C-1
that confidence was the most i'm
Iportant factor in putting, and
that he hoped he had it, and
took OF.
It appears that a pair Of 73s
or 146 will qualify for the match
play rounds and almost all Of
the favored players will make
lit. barring blowups today
Chandler Harper, with 7S. was
the highest score among the top
money winners, while Jim Tur-
mesa, the 1852 champion, had
rs. They are the borderline
scores.
Jack Burke. who has been
playing his poorest tournament
golf in years, had 81 along with
Skee Riegel, who now makes only
Evening star., 1955-07-21

the major spots, and Doug Ford
who goes well on $3.50 courses
like this. Riegel had nine brides.
Erie Ball. the pro at Farming
ton in Charlottesville, Va, 20
years ago, and Don Fairfield, a
lree' 1"rkhorse from Casey, H.,
had 68s.
cary Middlecoff. Tom Bolt and
Lew Worsham were among the
Evening star., 1955-07-21

SO shooters, Ed Furgol in a group
at par II, and Jack F1eck, George
Fazio and Gene Sarazen among
the 72s.
Snead needs a 81 today to set
a new qualifying record. He has
won the Alex Smith Trophy for
medalist honors in the PGA at
Denver and Columbus, but didn't
win the title either time.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
MINOR LEAGUES

- the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle. s.: Garland. 4,
Portland. 4; Los Angeles. 0.
(only games seheduled)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, L7-10: Columbus, 5-2.
Syracuse. 9; Toronto. q.
gpfalo. P: Hayana. Z
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Loqlsville. IS; Charleston: 3-9.
bsnysr bfS9EnSso q. omShsi eoo,
81. PAU. 1: MinssDoiii, 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort worth, 6-6: ehreysport. 81:
San Antonio. 7-6; Oklahoma City
Tulsa. o: Houston, 8.
Dallas. 8: Beaumont. s.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown. 4E1$: se6sneetady. "a
S1hlIhianSSt WS1ihlIiaanmsport. IL: Ei%ira. 5.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbus. 5: Jacksonville. 2 u6 In
Macon. 2: Charlotte. o.
Augusta. 4: Columbus. 8.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines. 2-10: Wichita. Is.
coloTado aopd sprinss At Sioux CITY. post.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
No games scheduled.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Hagerstown. 7-6: Newport News
2-12.
boon1tssaSSath' bonsasssrt 2; ii: 5L'1YsaAEarfC; YoaE. g. D.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

already showing up at southeastern
Cornbelt markets, viii move in gradu-
ally increasing volume.
Arrivals will continue substantially
larger and prices much lower than
early in 1854, because of increases of
IL per cent in the last spring crop and
Is per cent in the fall pig crop. Grow
ers' plans to raise per cent more pigs
next spring than in 1854 point to still
larger supplies next fall
Hogs weighing 19o-22O pounds prob
ably will continue as best sellers, but
discounts on heavy hogs, recently 81 SO
to So a cwt., may shrink during the
early movement Of fall pigs.
LAMBS - Prices probably will work
UP dollar or two over early January
levels in the next three months. Dis
counts on lambs over ITO pounds may
increase Numbers available for slaugh-
ter under federal inspection probably
viii drop per cent or more from JAN
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15
The Outlook at q GIonce

Dcmand-Larger consumer and export buyInE
of farm products appears assured for first hail
of 1855.
CattIe-Prices for upper grades probably VIII
trend lower toward spring but viii hold over
year ago.
Hogs-Iate winter price rise viii be small.
Fall pig crop was up 10 per cent.
Lsmbs-Furfher price rise is likely by early
Wooi-Reduced rate of usage dominates
Wheat-SmaH rfree" stocks and Southwest
drouth probably VIII cause some further price
rise
RyeLarge acreage, lower support give weak
price outlook for 1855 crop.
Feed Grain--Weak demand because of poor
feeding ratios holds down prices.
FIaxseed-Large Gree supply holds price
down near net loan value.
about per cent below year ago. per cent
below average.
Feedstuffs- Buying only for nearby needs APP
pears safe.
Hay-Prices probably are near peak unless
winter worSenS-
Dairy Observation-Disclosures increase to May
or June will cause seasonal price drop.
Eggs-CloSer flock culling, smaller chick pur-
chaSeS and big consumption are improving price
outlook.
Chickens-Lighter commercial fryer supply
should boost late winter market.
TurkeyS-Price drop of cents a pound
1854 crop probably will lead to crop cut in 1855.
POtatoes--Watch estimate of January / stocks
for price trend clues.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

little higher In the next two months.
The rise from January to March is not
likely to be more than to 10 per cent
this year, as receipts are not likely to
show as large drop as usual A fairly
large proportion of the spring pig crop
is still to be marketed. Early fall pigs
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

SLIGHTLY LARGER consumer al
export buying of farm products in ii
first half of 1855 appears. certain. Citi'
are becoming more prosperous. En-
ployment and payrolls are picking i
after the early 1854 letdown. Poop
are becoming more confident about I'll
future and are spending more freely Z
grocery counters and apparel stores q
well as for durable and other nor
durable goods. Prosperity is increasin
abroad also, and, along with new meas
ures to promote sales of government
owned stocks, will lead to some in
crease in farm exports in 1855.
The urban economic sky is not cloud
less, however. The heavy spending BY
people, business and federal, state anC
local governments contributing to the
high level of economic activity has been
accompanied by rapid increase in
debt. Total personal, corporate and
governmental debt has risen close to
$50 billions in each of the last four
years and is now over 5000 billions
against less than 5000 billions in 1929
when the economy went off the deep
end into the worst debt depression in
national history.
With currency no longer redeemable
in gold, credit and interest rates are
not subject to some of the limitations
that operated under the gold standard.
However. they are largely controlled by
governmental monetary policies. The
rapid increase in debt has been caus-
ing the money administrators concern.
They have begun to tighten the reins
slightly to hold further debt increase
within bounds. Hence, further increase
in business activity, especially after
mid-1955, may be small.
CATTLE - Prices for upper grades
probably will move moderately lower
during the next three or four months.
The normal trend is 5 to 10 per cent
down in this period Supplies of fed
cattle probably will be larger than
last winter. Shipments of feeders into
the Cornbelt in July-November were
10 per cent larger than a year previous.
California also is feeding more. De-
mand for beef is stronger than a year
ago in spite of Increased supplies of
pork at lower prices, but it probably
is discounted by the higher level of
cattle prices than prevailed in early
1854.
Prices for undergrades Of cattle prob
ably win move higher as the supply
tapers off in late winter and spring.
The government is offering to buy five
million pounds of Commercial and IT'LL
ity beef for Greece. Cows have been
selling at abnormally low prices and
are likely to move up materially,
especially if range grazing improves
in early spring. Prices for such cattle
late in 1854 may have reached the low
point in this cattle cycle.
Stocker and feeder cattle prices prob
ably viii advance during the next three
Offerings will be moderate.
Imports from Mexico will be small.
Feeding profits are likely to continue
large enough to create good replace
ment demand. Spring grazing demand
nrnhahIu will he af least nc srnnd &c
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15
in late winter and early spring.


onefourth more than for the 1854 crop
and growing condition on December /
was 10 per cent better. The support
price will be Is cents bushel lower.
FEED GRAIN - Prices may continue
weak in the near future, but are likely
to have another strong period by early
spring. Oats and barley may then turn
down. but corn and grain sorghumS are
not likely to reach their best levels for
the season until summer Farmers have
been selling more than year previous
because of larger crops of oats, barley
and sorghums and ineligibIlity of many
corn growers for loans Poor returns
from livestock and poultry products
have made an Indifferent commercial
feeding demand and the expected in
crease In export demand for corn has
not materia1ized. Corn has piled up at
terminal markets much faster than a
year ago in spite of smaller sales from
government stocks.
SEEDS Price changes toward
spring VIII depend on how wen farm
demand cleans up the supply at prevail
ing levels Total supplies of Is hay,
pasture and lawn seeds are about per
cent less than last season and 2 per
cent below the 10-year average Sup
plies are below average for red clover,
lespedeza, timothy, Kentucky bluegrass
and crested wheat grass. They are
above average for alfalfa, smooth
bromegrass, fescues and bent grass.
Nationally, prices received by growers
on December Is averaged $3.50 cwt.
for alfalfa, 5000 for red clover, $296
for alsike, $3.50 for sweet clover and
$3.50 for timothy seed
DAIRY PRODUCTS - Prices will
work downward slowly in the next four
or five months Nationally, milk pro-
duction viii increase slightly over nine
billion pounds In January TO around
thirteen billion pounds at the peak next
May or June. Since sales of fluid milk
to consumers are relatively uniform
throughout the year, most of the in
crease in the milk supply must go into
products. Recent butter
and cheese production was 10 to IL
per cent less than a year ago. Butter
since prices were reduced
last April has been about per cent
over year previous. The government
has reduced its stocks of butter and
cheese slightly in recent weeks.
EGGS - Prices probably are near
bottom for the year. Production will
increase In the next two months, but
breakers, hatcheries and shell egg stor-
age operators viii take more Con-
sumers probably viii use more eggs
than ever before.
Farmers are slowly putting cmbs on
Egg production because of low prices.
The number of eggs laid probably will
not Increase quite as much as usual
rom March to August. Early hatchings
appear to be about one fifth below last
rear. Returns over feed cost probably
ire rounding bottom They VIII con-
inue low for three or four months,
tut are likely to be satisfactory in the
second half of the year. Starting chicks
n the next four to six weeks to raise
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

nary to April and an even larger de-
cline will occur in supplies of Compel
ing meats. Probably fewer lambs are
in feed lots and on wheat pastures than
a year ago. Movement of feeders into
nine Cornbelt states in July-November
was z per cent less than a year prevl-
GUS. Early new crop Arizona and Cali
fornia lambs win start to market at
about the usual time IN late March II
weather continues favorable Breed
ing eve prices are scarcer and higher
in price with short term to solid-mouth
kinds at SIP to SIS a head on Missouri
River markets.
WOOL - Prices have been steady for
several weeks. Domestic consumption
on clean basis was about $50 million
pounds in 1854, according to trade
estimate, against 258 million pounds in
1853 and was lowest since 1888 Compe-
tition from man-made fibers probably
caused part of the decline. Stocks are
light but appear ample for the pre-
yailing rate of usage Offerings at for
eign auctions for the next six months
appear liberal for the probable demand.
Under the new support program domes-
tie growers are assured national av-
erage of 81 cents for the next clip but
the more any grower gets for his wool
the greater his production payment win
be.
WHEAT - Prices for ordinary grades
may reach slightly higher levels by
late winter or spring, because of tight
ness in Stree" stocks and prospects of
a small new crop. They are 2 to 10
cents a bushel below the effective sup
port price Durum wheat is an excep-
ion. 1t probably has already passed
he seasons peak. The total wheat
supply available on Dec. for milling,
export or carryover was about LAOS
million bushels against 1928 million
bushels last year, but over LOO mil
ion bushels Of this years stock was
in the support program The
government is taking about all the
export business which reduces the drain
N 'sfree" stocks, but they stiH appear
canty for domestic milling needs for
he rest of the season and minimum
working stocks at the end of the season
Prices probably viii have to reach
evels high enough to attract sales OF
wheat held under purchase agreement
n government loan. The amount needed
Won't be large, however, since the
over support next season will encour-
lge letting trade stocks run quite low
It the end of the crop year on June so
md some new wheat viii be available
or milling In June.
New winter wheat crop prospects are
IL million bushels less than last years
harvest They will change with weather,
'ut are likely to remain poor enough
0 give some support to old crop prices
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15


prices by o Is
Evening star., 1955-10-02
It's Great To BE Seven
sy MIehassia "Miekey" Ashbaush = sath.
DICK AsHsAuoh
DICK AsHBAUoH

Now that I'm seven l don't have to
hold my sister Melinda's hand so much
when we 90 places. One time when
there was nothing coming but a bicycle
| crossed whole street BY myself.
Melinda was watching the bicycle
because there was a boy on it she knew.
had to carry her orange because she
did not want the boy to see her eating
in public. He didn't stop anyhow.
How 70 Sock Somebody
My sister Melinda is very good to me
about half the time. She gives me candy
lot Of times, but if I've been trouble
she gives me ABC chewing gum. That
means Already Been Chewed. When |
Get into her comic books and things she
is allowed to sock me if she is careful.
A boy taught her how to sock people
without leaving br,lise. She IS going
to teach me when ! Get little older.
Another thing | like about being seven
IS that I'm learning to read. In the
morning sit across the breakfast table
and read the back Of my fathers paper.
This makes him nervous and he yeIls at
my mother, ''What is this child doing
up at this hour anyhow"
He doesn't speak to any Of his chil-
dren in the morning until he has his
coffee. After that its safe to ask him to
fix your skates or give you extra recess
money. My mother told US about this.
She has known my father longer than
any Of US.
The only pet have right now is
goldfish named Veronica. We used to
have girl cat who was always having
girl kittens. My father says there is no
such thing as q male cat. We'd like to
have parakeet and my father says he
doesn't mind as long as its name IS
George or Mike or Charlie.
Sometimes | worry about my father.
So far he's the only person around the
house who's man.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
And we jam-pack Ken-LRation with "dog
health vitamins and minerals, too...every-
thing dogs are known to need for complete,
balanced meal whatever their size or breed.

Dogs have picnic with food that's
fun to eat; that satisfies their Unborn
craving for meat. That's why Ken-L-
Ration is Americas No. / dog food.
It's fun to eat because it's packed with
plenty of LEAN RED MEAT!
Lean Red Meat from the top to the
bottom of every can 5. with gener-
ous supply of vitamins, minerals, and
other important nutrients added to
the famous lean red meat formula.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

One nice thing about being the young
est in the family is that you can get away
with stuff. Not too much, but enough.
You can get the last scoop Of ice cream
by howline. and you don't have to dry
dishes because you might break the
glasses. | Get away with about four
things a day. Seven times four makes
% things get away with in one week.
My Oldest sister IS II and her names
Molly. She has her own lipstick and is
always wearing Mothers last pair Of
good nylons. Molly can stay in the
bathroom longer than anybody In the
world. My father says she goes in there
and engraves things on the head of
pin. My next sister IS Melinda and she
is II. am seven. For long time my
parents didn't have any children until
came along.
like being seven better than any
other year I've been. This season was
allowed to give up believing in the
Easter bunny which was q big help. /
was talking to some other kids in my
class, and next Christmas we're going
to tell our parents about there not being
any Santa Claus. Last Christmas Eve
my father fell asleep and forgot TO put
my blackboard together. III didn't have
to 60 to bed for believing in Santa Claus
| could help him put things together.
He fell asleep from eggnOg.
Jimmy Loves Mickey
| don't mind going to school except
for one thing and that is a boy named
James Ecklenburger who likes me. The
reason know he likes me is because he
trips me on the school bus. My best
friend. Patricia, tried to get him to trip
her but he wouldn't do it, and she didn't
speak to me for three days. I'm the
only one he will trip. When my father
heard about James he went around
meaning, ''MichaeIla Ecklenburser. Oh,
nor My mother finally made him stopit.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Feed your dog the food that's fun to
eat :. feed him Ken-L-Ration, one
dog food packed with Lean Red Meat!
Add nothing to it, mix nothing with it,
because just as it comes from the can,
Ken-L-Ration is complete, balanced
food for your dog. Buy some tomorrow.
80 lesk fes shis Us. oevs. sssi q IN
US spseiiea. hssils yes shs feed iaslds
- is psrs end wlil assiniain yevs deg
In seed haalsh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
AS OTHERS SEE 1T
"Caretaker's Coercion
Free Press,

PETTY BLACkMAL"
wish 10 call the attention Of the reading public par
teuary peneovs phenomenon which has appeared the
American scene in the last 10 TO IS years
speak Of the practice Of apartment esrstakers and sup
ervsos compelling tenants services recommended by
milk companies dryeeaning iavndres and
moving companies reeommended by these petty bandits
When say "eoereed" that the duress is tsetly
implied Prospective tenants told If you apart
meni in this building will have TO Tor
milk company. dry cleaners or whathsveyovD.
Recently friend Of mine moved from 10 a
fevroom apartment She informed by the esetsker Of
the apartment that she would be expected the
recommended by him.
When they arrived at the apartment the movers
told her that they would not be able TO nodernse
sofa through the hail. in the usual would have 10
be swung through the window a. additional charge Of
from $40 to $50.
Ny friend called another moving which brought
the couch through the hall in the usual in 10
minutes flat However in order roomfu Of fvrni
the first paid 500 and the second $2S
wonder II this petty blaekmal is sanctioned by the
OF apartment dwenss7 Do the cleaning
al business which procured by such dishonest
vnAmsresn methodist this type Of psychological blaema
accepted by The public being Of The
forms OF change on our contemporary horIon7
DISGUISED
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16

grew worse The practitioner did become discourse.
but continued to pray faithfully and scientifically a. CHI
tian Science teaches.
The medical officer happened to stop in one aft.,
noon inquire about and when he the situate,
he said that nothing could be done He said If mirae
should occur and should live, would be total invalid
mentally and physically.
In the middle of the night Of that day, there wa
every appearance that passing Mother did M,
even leave the to call the practitioner again S
turned Fundamentally to God. The thought came IA
Mother that she not be tempted with despair or A.
ceptance Of the condition real And she suddenly u
that the sickness actually lie. She said that ii,
cried aloud: "ts lie. Death and deformity not
this room. God fills this God fills all space"
She knelt down beside her bed. still with he,
back my crib and she said she suddenly CRATE.
full for the heangs of Christ Jesus and also for the din
covery of Christian Science She said she felt such graft
tude for this healing religion that she expressed her thanks
aloud that she did have to believe what eyes and carr
told her. She only had to believe and understand what
really true about man.
Then all sounds from my crib stopped. After som,
minutes she turned around and found sleeping nor
mslly with the color back cheeks In less than two
weeks was completely well and able to about easily
and freely Since then there's been the slightest evil
dence that had polio. I've always been active N
athletics, and I've done good deal of ballet dancing
This happened to m early in my life that Of
course don't remember III but have brought my moth.,
along, and I'd like her say word, too Did get All
the facts correct Mother?
On this Miss Mary Neale OF Boston Massachusetts s
Neais Cleveland verified her daughter,
Yes, that's just how il happened | could never for
get - because it turning point in my life and you
might just add that raised six children in Christian
Science We had quick heangs of good many diseases
chicken pox, scarlet fever and measles There has aws
been when I've turned Christian Science and
am deeply grateful
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
"Detroiter Dies in Jet Crash"
NEAR SANTA ANA. cAllE..

NEAR SANTA ANA. CALF
THE DEvlL-ANIMAL MAGNET IsM-TAKlNG as
YEARs!-BEcAUsE OF NEGLECT OF GODS
INDISPENSABLE. IMPERATIVE ANSWER TO MID
10Th CENTURY LIFE. THINKING PRoBlEMsl-GoD'S
CHRIST MIRACLE SCIENCE MEssIAHl-clvINc
GODS CHOSEN FREDERICKSBURG CHRISTIAN
sclENTlsTs-'suPER' DIVINE PRoTEcTloN!-
PRESERVING THEIR LIVES HERE BY AvERTlNc
CRASHES. OFTEN
But many testimonies recorded Of miraculous preser
vsiion OF the human Of life under conditions which
have proven fatal 10 Hebrews Catholics Protsstsnis ane
other prisoners OF the devil!
Detroit Timesl Marine LIST 1t. JAMES p AUSTIN. 23
killed Yesterday when his F9F let plane crashed
burned at 81 Toro Base Santa Ana. Cal
The elder Austin is a sales executive for the Dodg
Division OF chrysIer Corp"