davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Cleveland
Kansas City

Runs-Doby (2), Rosep (2), Kiner
60, Power 80 Jacobs. Finigan. Zernial,
Wilson. DeMaestri, Shantz. Runs batted
90, Smith. Kiner 12l. shantz, Power 121.
yaIo. Wilson. Two-hase hits-Shantz.
Valo. Kiner, Power. Three-base hit
Finisan. Kiner. Double piaysGDs Maestri
to Suder TO Power (2); strickland to
Ayila to ,wertz; Shantz to DeMaestri.
Left on bases-Cleveland. IL; Kansas
City, 8. Bases on baIls-O6 Score, s.;
o6 Garcia. !: on Boyer. o. Struck out
BY Bishop. l.. Hits-on Boyer. II in sh
s snni1ss "a sish nnrI. " 9,.a.o inning on
in 9th inning): OF Garcia. 4 In y inning.
Runs and earned runs-On Score. 6-6;
"a Garcia, ~; OF Boyer, IT; Oh
ming pitcher-Bishop 1-0). Losing
pitcher-Garcia DID. Time-3.04. At
tendance-I4.O00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
BRAVES, 3; CUBS, 2

Totals So "a IA Totals 20 4 81 IL
i Fouled out for Miksis in 9th.
Grounded out for Chit in 9th.
Chicago ----- 600 010 010-2
Milwaukee ------~--- 200 600 olx-S
Runs-Merrimsn. Chit, Bruton t2).
Aaron. Error-Mathews. Runs batted
gan. Two-base hit--Sauer. Three-base
hit--Aaron. stolen base-Merriman: sac
riices--Baker, Logan. Aaron. Double
Left on bases-Chicago. 9; Milwaukee, =.
Bases on bslls-Od Rush. 8; OF ConleZ'
I. Struck out-By Rush, BY Conley.
Runs and earned runs-On Rush, 3-3;
OF Conley. 2-2 Hit by pitcher-By Rush
fAdcock) Winning pitcher-Conley 1-0l
Losing pitcher--Rush (0-D. Time-2:16.
Attendance-11,32 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
AS 8; INDIANS. 7
Totals 80 13x26 s

Totals 80 I3x26 Totals 50 ID "a Is
Walked for Foiles in sth.
Doubled for Suder in 9th.
8 Ran for Valo in 9th.
Struck out for Bishop In 9Th.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

Rip Collins "Big Scoop" Model
New sensation of organized base
ball. Extra leather cup" in crotch
area forms huge ball slot-converts
toughest chances into routine outs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

Ted williams Major League Model
Has CREASED Grip-Tite pocket,
leather-laced crotch, plus all fea-
lures described above. Made from
specially tanned. high quality
h.aAknw
Evening star., 1955-11-27

Designed ROund4he-CLock Good Looks
meticuous
detailing into youm with ~
in A ~JO/
its nowerfr hours
IL to-42 IAN to 24h
Jean bern e eloundeed coehee Eoe!
Exclusively at Kanns in Washington
anaA Arlington
y ns
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25
C !l!gZ


Well Folks
Last week we were complain
ing about the cold weather
Now some are already complain
ing that summer is here. Aren't
, we ever satisfied?
Well Hot or Cold', we at
Reddy's Corner have a Red Hot
Special. Last year, about this
time we were able TO buy about
$50 cases of Malt Liquor in bot
ties at a close out price. We sold
it right and before we could turn
around it was all gone and people
were begging for more.
This year we were able to buy
less than SO cases.
AT the prices we are offering
it won't last long. 15c-7 for 81.
1925 per case of "a.
Come an get 1T! 1t can't last
long. WeIl be seeing you.
Annie Mae, Opal, June and
freddy"
P.S. The city traffic depart
ment made Reddy's Corner a
present of two new signs, (NO
Parking At Any Time) Of course
they are only two of the many
signs that prohibit parking at
any place on 18th Street between
Jefferson and Van Buren,. You
don't want or need $500 traffic
ticket. Just park on our big lot.
FREDDY"
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25

bigger movie audiences than ever.
-Stuiiios rerog1lizee a~+television
.bdildup is good insurance that a
big picture will ~be even bigger
-@ffsm :it plays around the nation.
The healthy state Of the motion
Dicturs industry during the past
year, even In face Of television's
growth In audiences and program
schedules. in many circles Is cred
tied as much to television az to the
top products studios are producing.
AZ for the stars there Is q special
appeal toward entering teleVision.
The increasing demand and popu-
larity Of filmed half-hour pro"
grams and the growing number of
independent television stations
throughout the country offer
promises of steady and growing
income. Edward Arnold. Preston
Foster. Gene Autry and Richard
Carlson are few OF the notables
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25

were the victims of bad publicity.
But the Irish continued in their
efforts to become a part of the
American scene. In the doing, how
ever, they apparently preferred to
hang on to their identity as Irish
men. If an Irishman had anything
at all to do with anything con-
structive, the general public was
not likely to be allowed to forget it.
There is, of course, lesson in
his for us. Whenever anybody at
tempts to point up the contribu-
tionS of Negroes to the develop
ment of this country, or to empha-
size the role they now play in the
scheme of things, there is always
somebody on hand to say, why do
you want to be set apart? We
thought you wanted to be inte-
gr3ted."
Well, we do. But we never want
our contributions to be swallowed
up. because through them there is
considerable inspiration to our
young people. When the Irish
sought entrance into this country.
200 years ago, Negroes We're al
ready here, helping to shape what
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25
STRAIGHT AHEAD
By OLIVE A. ADAMS

NEW YORK, (GlobaD 1t was
great day for the Irish. AS usual,
they turned out by the thousands
upon thousands for the ST. Pat
rick's Day parade and New York
traffic was at a standStill while
devoted sons and daughters of Erin
sported the traditional green. Blar-
ing bands, pretty colleens, .exuber-
ant school children, all sedded to
the colorful ceebration which had
its usual warmth and friendliness.
There is no doubt about it.. These
fine Irish citizens have done a
good public relations job on them
selves, or have had it done for
them. About 200 years ago. they
had a rough time of it. 1t is a mat
ter of record that Irish immigrants
were subjected to great deal Of
prejudice among workers. They
had great difficulty in gaining a
foothold and in their determined
efforts to- make. place for them
selves in this country. they gained
quite: "a reputation as a race Of
belligeiants. Among the upper
curst" the*I1ish were considered i'll
hammered and uneoqth, and they
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25

who today have as much a stake
in TV as they may ever have had
In motion pictures. The rush has
only begun.
WORTH WATCHING. "Stories
Of the Century," recently awarded
an "Emmy" as the most Outstand-
ing western and adventure drama,
Is seen again on KPHO-TV, Mon.
days at 8 pm. "Ariz0na High
ways" one Of Arizona television's
oldest programs, continues to
amaze even the most "native"
members Of our state as it unfOIdS
Arizona scenes and folklore on
KvAR, Sundays at 2 pm. .. An
other veteran Arizona program,
Desert Denizens," IN which famed
scientist DR.. Hubert Stahnke, ex-
piores the plant and animal life
surrounding Us II seen ON KTYK,
Wednesdays ut Z pm. 4..sss.s
TTS NEWi Report" q new fea-
ture OF interest to everyone who
has q stake In Arizona's growth,
premiers April 4 on KPHO-TV, to
be seen Mondays at 1890 pm. De-
voted to an analysis OF the news
as It affects Arizona's economy, the
programs will be hosted by Art
Gutenberg, director of the bureau
OF business services at Arizona
State College at Tempe Anna
teur boxing, telecast direct from
Phoenix Boys Club and spotlight.
Ing the States most outstanding
amateur boxers begins in April on
KPHO-TV. Fridays at 10:15 pm.
j international Boxing" q
CHS Wednesday night feature for
many years. next season will be
seen on the ABC network, KTVK
In Phoenix And, Jack ''Three
Star News" Murphy suggests q
good title for a new book on Rus
sia: "Who Still Is Who?"
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25

ever now exists of American cul-
ture. 1t is important that we re-
alize this and that we keep it for
ever in our minds and in the minds
of other people. For, it means we
have a stake in this country we
helped to build, and it is important
that the whole country know that
we did our share of working, liv-
ing, fighting, dying, building, to
make the American dream come
true. ..,-.. - .s...
1t, therefore, behooves US to
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25

take a leaf from the IriShman's
book and stop being modest about
our part in building this country.
We need to tell our story, not only
because we can tell it as nobody
ese can, but also because "He that
tooteth not his own horn, same,
shall not be footed"
1t is all well and good to toss
our good works Unto the hopper
but it is also a pretty good idea~to
mark them with indelible ink that
won't come off in the wash.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25

luton had refused their hall to the
Negro singer. From 1943- to 1915
he toured every war theatre as a
special correspondent for The New
York Post,
He was on the Advisory Council
for Government of the Virgin Is
lands in 1884 and 1885, consultant
to the United States delegation at
the organization meeting of the
United Nations in San Francisco in
1915 and consultant to the >delega-
ton at the General Assembly meet
ing in Paris in 194S.
In 1922 Mr.. White married Leah
Powell. an N.A.A.C!P. secretary.
They had two children, Jane, now
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25

studios no long
er are afraid OF
the new rnedi-
UNI, nor do they
fear television
a pp ar ances
will wear out
box office well
come. On the
contrary, time
and saga'tsis @tele"
= wistsoN'. has
,y1n31a1,9 =: attract
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25
BY DAN SCHWARTZ

TRENDs There once was a time
when bfoadcasting success was a
clear path to q Hollywood movie
offer. Television may have re-
versed that trend. Top movie
names today eagerly trade their
box office appeal for q chance at
teleVision stardom. Stars and their
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25
Continued from Page II
O Walter White
Communism to bring the advaI

Communism to bring the advance
ment they wanted.
White, like the vast majority of
his people, put his faith in a
democratic society. He worked the
hard way: to end segregation and
discrimination by legal means, not
by violent means.
He lectured and wrote on racial
problems. He worked to push the
political parties into plugging for
civil rights He endlessly protested
discrimination, particularly in the
government. He lived to see segre-
cation ended in the armed forces.
For more than quarter of
century he testified before con-
gressional committees and lobbied
to get civil rights laws through
congress-. His poorest luck was in
congress. Southern Senators could
always filibuster civil rights bills
to death.
Influenced Presidents
In 1888 he pushed Federal
antl-lynching bill nearer to passage
than ever before in twenty years
OF effort. The bill was defeated
only after seven weeks of filibuster
by Southern Senator's In 1880 he
helped block the confirmation Of
President Hoover's appointment of
John j. Parker of North Carolina
to the Supreme Court, because of
the judges approval of racial seq
regation.
He was the author of President
Franklin d. RooSevelt's executive
order on Fair Employment Prac-
tlces in war industry during World
War II. And he was responsible for
President Harry Truman's stand
on civil rights that caused the
DiXiecrat bolt from the Democrats
an the 194S campaign.
MIR White travelled 1,O0O,0OOt
miles, including two trips around
the world, lecturing and investi- |
eating racial discrimination. He
made perhaps 10000 public speech
es, wrote five books Gncluding two
novels), hundred articles for ma
tlonal magazines, and for yearsl
wrote two weekly columns, one
sgndicated in Negro newspapers
and the other in white papers.
During the Harlem race riot off
Aug. 1, 1943, he and Mayor Fiorello
Fl. La Guardia toured the streets
all night in limousine calming
the agitated throngs In 1889 he
staged an open-air concert by Mar
ian Anderson in Washington that \
attracted $4,000 persons after thef
Daughters of the American Revo-lI
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25

an actress, and Walter C. D. White.
That marriage ended in divorce.
In 1949 Mr. White married Poppy
Cannon
Besides his second wife, who is
food editor of the magazine, House
Beautiful, and his children, he
leaves three sisters, Mrs. Eugene
Martin and Miss Madeline White
Of Atlanta, and Mrs. Alice Glynn of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01
90 ct. x 1000 ct.

which equals $40, 26O divided by 10000
or 1875 gallons solution applied per acre.
When you have completed this opera
ton you should know the output of your
sprayer. If your rate of discharge is
higher than necessary what can you do?
IT may be that your pump pressure is
too high (for normal spraying 40 pounds
per square inch is maximum, or that
YOU viii have to replace your nozzle
tops with smaller ones.
If your normal operating speed is four
miles per hour. keep in mind that you
can materially affect your rate of APP
plication by throttle adjustment. Reduc-
ing your speed to two miles per hour
doubles your rate of application. In
creasing your speed to eight miles per
hour reduces your application by one
half.
At any rate-here's wishing you safer
and effective spraying this spring.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01

soon as the wild oats are in the milk
stage is help too.
But above all - plant thoroughly
cleaned seed.
IPC
In the sugar beet and pea growing
areas of the state IPC has been quite eff
fective in many cases in controlling
wild oats. The rate of application
varies from to pounds of IPC TO the
acre, applied under temperature and
moisture conditions favorable for ger
mination The IPC must be thoroughly
mixed with the soil by discing twice
over to a depth of four inches immedi-
ately following its application Seeding
of beets or peas may follow immedi-
ately. but within or days following
treatment
Sprayer Celebration
The application of IPC by sprayer re-
minds me to say something about cali
bration of your spray rig. Whether you
are spraying on IPC or 2,4-D, it's all
the same. The amount of chemical to
be applied is very exacting and frac-
ton of a pound of active material APP
piled in excess or too little, can spell
the difference between success and fail
ure.
There are four factors governing the
rate of application of 2,4-D solution
size and number of MOBILES, pump pres
sure and speed of travel A formula
which you may use to determine your
rate of application follows:
Gallons of solution (water) applied
per acre equals gallons delivered times
43, $50 divided by width of swath times
distance Travelled.
Gallons delivered: Use a container to
catch the discharge from single noz-
zle. With a boom the discharge may
be taken from two nozzIes and averaged
for one Then multiply the average dis
charge from single nozzle by the num-
Der of nozzIes on the boom to get your
total volume of discharge.
Al, $50: This figure represents the
of square feet in an acre.
Width of swath: This is the effective
spray width Of your nozzle Gf only one
is used) or that of the boom.
Distance travelled: To determine
your discharge operate your tractor or
sprayer mounted vehicle at a known but
speed over a measured dis
lance. This operation should simulate
field conditions. An alternative to trav-
cling known distance would be to OPP
crate your sprayer for one, two, three
or four minutes. Cat one mile an hour
of travelling you would travel 88 feet
in one minute. At four miles an hour
you would travel $50 feet in one min
ute)
Using the formula and superimposing
figures we have this example:
Gallons solution applied per acre
equals:
8.5 gals. 43,56O
20 Ct. x 1000 ft.
which EQUALS 370 $50. divided bv 20. 900
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01

For smoII groins and fax confro
leaf stripe of barley, sinking smut {
wheat, cerfoin other seed-borne di.
eases. Also protects ugoinsf seed deco
and seeding blight. Applied in Iiqvi
or sIvrry treufer. You'll get heoIthie
stunds with Memu-freuted seedI
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01
Soils and Crops
Wild Oats Are
Serious Pest
By ARTHUR F. SHAW

been truly an experience to visit with
you farmers and ranchers through the
medium of this monthly column. There
is great deal of satisfaction in meet
ing someone and have him say, ST have
never met you personally, but 1 read
your articles in Montana Farmer
Stockman." And acquaintance have
about the same to say. Such comments.
needless to say, give your morale a
boost at about the same time you are
wondering if your efforts have been in
vain. trust they haven't been.
Soon after this publication reaches
your mailbox field operations will be in
full swing in many areas of the state.
Over the years, farming practices have
been changed somewhat. Not MANY
years ago it was a standard practice to
cultivate Summerfallow as soon as the
ground was in a workable condition.
The purpose of this was to open the sur
face soil to permit faster warming for
the stimulation of termination of weed
seeds. Then about two weeks later. the
weed growth and it was seeded to grain.
The introduction of SeIective weed
control chemicals has changed this pat
tern somewhat and seeding follows the
initial cultivation operation. Where you
only have broadleaved annual weeds to
contend with you are all right, and
especially on the heavier soils But with
a grass weed such as wild oats it's a
different story.
Delayed Seeding
There is no question that farmers rec
ognize wild oats as the most serious an
nual weed pest in the spring grain areas
of the state They seemed to be as
well adapted to the irrigated sections
as they are on dryland The value of
crop losses is tremendous in many sec
tons. What can we do about them?
That question is not easily answered.
Where small grain is to be seeded ON
land infested with wild oats you have
two alternatives. Seed early as you
would if wild oats were not factor, or
cultivate your ground two and prefer
ably three times before seeding again.
The latter alternative, delayed seed
ing" is not a popular one, nor is it
sure cure for our dilemma, but it is the
only method known that may appreci-
ably lessen the loss sustained for a wild
oat infestation without causing injury
to the subsequent grain crop.
Cultivate ShaIIOwIy
Delayed seeding requires that you be-
gin your cultivation operation as early
as the ground can be easily worked.
Cultivate shallowly during each oper-
ation-three inches being the maximum
depth. Cultivate on a warm drying
day. Never in the face of rain or
snow storm. Cultivate again as soon as
YOU have a good stand of wild oats
showing. This should not take longer
than two weeks. IF possible, delay an
other 10 days or two weeks before cui-
tivating and seeding. Temperature ana
moisture conditions for termination OF
seeds in the ground must exist for the
maximum effectiveness of this practice.
Neither can you expect to do satlstac-
tory control job in one year.
Row Crop
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

to Sidney Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Irigoin and
children entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carda and family Friday
evening.
Mrs. Joe Klasna, Max and Err
nest drove over to Hart Bradley's S
Sunday. Mrs. John Carda and
Harold took Edward back to Sid
ney for high school Monday
morning.
David Petersen spent Saturday
at the Allen Swigart home help
ing with the branding.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nielsen and
Teresa spent the week end at the
home of Mrs. NielSen's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kristen Petersen.
Alvin Raisl drove his tractor to
Richey Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Goss and
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Funeral Held
Sunday For
B. w. Finnicurn

Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at 200 in the
Culbertson Armory for Bernie w
Finnicum, 70, part owner and
manager of the Gamble store OF
Culbertson and a pioneer resident
of Montana since 1908.
Services were held at HOO in
the home with Pastor w. C. Red
field officiating.
Elder Luther Troyer, Billings.
Missionary for the district, read
the last rites at the Armory and
special music was furnished bv
Clair Munich who sang, Beyond
the Sunset" and by Mrs. Donna
Petersen who sang, 'In The Gar
den." Mrs. Clair Munich was the
accompanist.
Pallbearers were: Ed. Tscha--
bold, Spokane, Washington; Glenn
Erps and Arthur Reynolds, Sid
ney; Chester Hillman and Orrin
Wilcox, Fairview and Carl PEN
nell, Culbertson. Burial was in
the Culbertson cemetery.
Bernie Willard Finnicum was
born September 6, 1888 at Erie.
Whiteside county, Illinois. He was
married Nov. 80, 1910 to May Holt
at Glasgow, Montana and to this
union ten children were born.
three of whom preceded him in
death.
Mr.. Finnicum first came to
Montana in 1905 and settled in the
Andes community in 1908, home-
steading there in 1910. He has
made his home in Culbertson since
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

1910. In addition to operating his
farm he also operated a trucking
business in CulbertSon from 1897
until 1914 at which time he start
ed working in the Gamble Store.
In 1916 he entered into a partner
ship with E. P. Tschabold and be-
came manager of the store which
ne continued doing until his death.
He was in failing health for the
past year and submitted to sur
gerry in a Billings hospital two
weeks ago. He seemed to be max
ing a complete recovery when he
passed away very suddenly at his
home Wednesday morning about
900.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
May Finnicum of Culbertson,
three daughters, Mrs. William H.
Thomas of Spokane, Wn., Mrs.
Gene McCracken of Bainville,
and Mrs. Robert Rooney of Gull
bertson; four sons, Boyd, Thomas,
Bernie and Curtis of Culbertson;
his mother, Mrs. Cora Finnicum
Of Culbertson; twenty-five grand
children, two great grandchildren
and host of friends.
Relatives attending the funeral
from a distance included; Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Thomas and
Johnny Thomas, Spokane, Wash
ington; Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Finni-
cum and Clyde Burns, Erie, Illi-
nois; Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bradley,
Mrs. Marvel Nielsen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Brehm, Sidney; Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Finnicum, Circle;
Mrs. Frank Norton, Frances Finni-
cum, Baker Finnicum and Loren
Thomas Finnicum, Andes; and
friends included Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Boyd and daughters and
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Robinson of
Wolf Point.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Goss were
hosts at family dinner Saturday.
Ihose attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Sorensen and Ronnie of
Crane, Mrs. Lulu CARPENTER from
Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 0.
hlaSna and Jonathan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Klasna. Max and Ernest
The honored guests were Artie
Turner and son Norman of Port
land, Gre. Mr.. and Mrs. Kristen
Pedersen and family enjoyed the
afternoon there also.
Tony, Frank, Dorothy and Bob
Carda were guests at the John
Carda home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whiteman
and family made a business trip
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Otto FfeSe1-Pasf0r

GAS a. m Sunday school.
l1.00 a. m. Morning worship service
2 D. m. Training Union. all ages.
D. m Sunday evening Evangelistic
services.
7;30 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting.
8:Se D. M Wednesday. choir prac-
tee
$50 p. m Wednesday. story hour.
3 D. m. CBY 1st and 3rd Tuesday.
I was glad when they said unto
me. let us 20 into the house of the
Lord" Ps. 1921.
You are welcome to attend our SER
vices.