davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-15
Markets at O Glance

IncOme-Soil bank pay IS expected to give
farmers slightly higher net income in 1857.
Cattle-Down trend in prices for better grades
probably will continue until spring.
Hogs-Prices probably will be fairly profitable
through 1857.
Landscape fed crop will restrict price rise
in near future.
WOol-Prices continue in uptrend.
Wheat-Loan redemptions and CCC sales have
put ceiling over market.
Feed Grain-Winter price dip is likely to be
small.
Fla1seed-Crop surplus will hold down prices
Seeds-Prices probably will be steady to
SLIGHTLY higher until spring.
Fee6Stuffs-Cost of high protein feed probably
will stay lower than last season.
Hay-Price trend to reach peak in mid
winter
Dairy PrOducts-Prices have started seasonal
price drop.
Sonal decline.
Chickens-Prices probably will improve slight
" in next two three months.
MISUNDERSTANDING Benson warns producers
against big 1857 crop.
Potatoes-Large remaining stocks will hamper
price rise.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-15

is likely to be small. On that rise,
prices were above loan levels in most
sections. A little loan wheat was re-
deemed and sold and CCC was able to
make minor sales from its stocks at its
legal minimum selling prices.
Prospects that free stocks will be
rather tight and that the next crop
will be sharply reduced probably will
prevent any large price decline and
may push prices back to the November
peak or slightly higher later in the
season. Placements under loan and
sales for export through commercial
channels thus far are we'll over 800
million bushels. Domestic requirements
are about 600 million bushels out of the
crop of 976 million bushels. Hence, some
tightneSs in ''free' stocks is likely
unless it is relieved by redemptions
from loan stocks or CCC sales for
domestic use. Drouth and the soil bank
promise to make sharp cut in next
years winter wheat crop.
SEEDS Prices probably will be
steady to slightly higher in the next
few months. Dealers now have the bulk
of supplies and will tend to hold for
firm prices until the strength of spring
planting demand can be measured. To-
tai supplies appear adequate but less
plentiful than last season. Prices re-
ceived by growers on November IS
averaged $3.50 cwt higher than
year previous for alfalfa, 500 higher
for red clover, $11.7O higher for alsike,
rs cents higher for sweet clover, $7.S8
higher for timothy and $2.4S higher for
lespedeza.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-15
By GILBERT GUSLER

AFTER FOUR consecutive years of
decline, farmers realized net income
in the first nine months of 1856 was
4 per cent over 1855 and some further
increase is expected next year, the
US. Department of Agriculture says.
Cash receipts from sales may be slight
ly smaller in 1857, but any decline
probably will be more than offset by
larger soil bank payments. While farm
cost rates probably will be higher next
year, reduced acreage will hold farm
ers' total production expenses near this
years level.
CATTLE-Prices for upper grades
probably will gradually work lower
until May or June. Supplies of prime
cattle are still rather short, but will
increase as the feeding season pro-
crosses. Choice and Good grades are
already quite plentiful. Numbers on
feed are larger than a year ago and
a new high record. Market supplies of
fed cattle will be relatively heavy
through most of the coming year.
Prices for middle grades of cattle
probably will be steady to weak, while
low grades will work higher in the
next five or six months. Supplies of
short-fed and warmed-up cattle will be
relatively heavy in the next two months.
Finishers probably will sell early to
take small profits. Grass cattle sup
plies will be lighter through the win
ter and early spring. Recent drOuth
sales of cows have been quite heavy to
bring numbers into line with feed sup
plies. With rains improving feed pros
poets locally, marketing of cows prob
ably will decline until next May.
LAMBS-PriceS probably will drag in
the near future, but should advance
moderately by late winter or early
spring. More lambs are on feed than
a year ago and market supplies will
be heavy in the next few weeks. But,
lighter market supplies, less competi-
ton from other meats and poultry, bet
ter finish and heavier peltS will tend
to boost lamb values by late winter.
Prices probably will average slightly
higher than year previous Competi-
ton FROM early spring lambs with the
late fed crop will not differ greatly
| from last season.
WHEAT = Prices probably will hold
fall gains fairly well, but any further
advance over the late November peak
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-15

al
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Shooting in the Spillway Dou-
bles Saturday, Ray Watson rolled
All, 1872 and 331 for an average
of 1915. Not really extraordi-
nary, perhaps, until one consid-
ers that Watson is 60.
But those nine games we're
just a prelude to a performance
that marked the silver-topped
Watson as probably the finest
duckpinner. for his years, that
Washington has known.
Watson, with Mrs. Watson,
drove to Winchester, Va, SUM-
day for the Virginia Open. There
he rolled 886 for seven games,
an average of 1877, but not quite
enough to win a prize.
The bowling and the trip gave
him a sharp appetite.
Honey" he said to Mrs. Wat
son, II have a free steak dinner
coming at the Victory Grill. Let's
collect"
The restaurant awards steak
dinners for high games rolled at
the Anacostia Spillway. Watson
had one of III.
After the dinner, Watson said !:
"Y'know, honey, / feel like bowl
ing some more. There's a ham
dicap tournament on at Bladens-
burg. I'd like"
BE your age" Mrs. Watson
interrupted. you've had enough
for one dav."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Redskins Sign
.Ex-TuIane Guard

The Redskins today released
Tackle Harry Moose) Jagielski
and signed Tony Sardisco, former
Tulane guard who last year was
named on the Football Writer'S
All-America team. Sardisco was
scheduled to work out this after
noon with the Redskins at Grit
nth Stadium.
Coach Joe Kuharich an
nounced the change in personnel
as the squad resumed practice
for Sundays important game
with the undefeated Detroit
Lions. The newcomer will play
offensive guard to help I'LL a
gap left by the recent departure
of Slug Witucki and also will
back up the line on defense.
Sardisco, a 6-foot-2. 215-
FOUNDER. was the San Francisco
Forty Miners sixth draft choice.
He was with that club until
about 10 days ago. The Redskins
picked him 'up as a free agent.
Born in Shreveport. La. Sardisco
played in the last Blue Gray and
Senior Bowl games. He is %
years old and at Shreveport
earned all-State honors playing
tackle at st. Johns High School.
He went on to win four' varsity
letters at Tulane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
japanese Baseball
Coming Steadily,
Giles Declares

TOKYO, Nov. 6 (R.-Warren
Giles says it's going to be tougher
and tougher for visiting Ameri-
can baseball teams TO beat Japa-
nese teams in the future.
The National League president
is en- route home after watching
the Brooklyn Dodgers lose three,
tie one. and squeak to victory in
"a couple more OF the l3 games
they have played so far against
Japanese opponents.
THE improvement IN Japa-
nese baseball the past few years
has greatly impressed me-" Giles
said. Each year that tAmeri-
cam teams come over here, it's
going to be harder for them TO
win-the japanese have i'm
proved that much"
Giles didn't 60 overheard, how
ever. He said that in two games
which the Dodgers lost. it was
because the Dodgers lust
weren't hitting a lick" not be-
cause the Japanese pitching was
outstanding.
The Dodgers were rained out
OF a game on their exhibition
tour today for the second time
In a week. The National League
champions were scheduled "a
meet an all-star team at Gifu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
MARYLAND
Continued From PAGE A-2O

Continued From Page A-2O
mendous high school ballplayer
and some thought he would
over shadow Wells in his first
year on the varsity. He has
picked up about $50 yards al
though missing one game. Last
week he went n yards with an
interception against VPI.
There is not a junior back on
the Clemson squad. They're
seniors or sophomores. Sophs
Horace Turbeville at quarter
back and Charlie Horne at right
half. both scored against vPI
last week, Turbeville on a sneak
and Horne from 20 yards.
With all those running backs,
Clemson must have set some
kind Of a record by winning two
straight without completing q
pass They didn't even throw
against South Carolina, and
tried two against the Gobblers.
Clemson has won five, lost
none and tied Florida. And
Florida has won i've out Of
seven. losing only to Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

! But Watson rolled at Bladens-
burg. With 708 and 729 he broke
the tournament records for
scratch and gross sets. and col
lected $3.50. Irene Malitz. direct
ing the tournament, did some
quick arithmetic. She revealed
that Watson, for 20 games rolled
in two days, had averaged 138-
l18, two sticks short of 1879. An
average of 1885 won the seven
game All-Star Virginia Open for
Billy Stalcup.
There was a fly in Watson's
soup. When Mrs. Malitz handed
him the $3.50 he said: Il prom
Used to give my wife anything
l won"
Two Washington entrants had
rueful experiences in the Wom-
ems Chesapeake Open. In q
game of 1856, Rita WEIGH missed
"a single pin break and followed
1T with a triple strike. The muff
cost her 10 sticks. With these
she would have earned the Ma
tional Duckpin Congress gold
medal for women's games of
It's or better.
Bobbie Jones rolled 854 to
finish only three pins out of the
money She rolled a game of
154, and that was one stick short
of a consolation nrize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Gonzugu Shuts Out
Northwestern. 21-O

Gonzaga, held scoreless in the
first period, broke out for three
touchdowns and a safety there
after for a 2l-0 victory over
Northwestern.
Fullback Alan Campbell's 80
yard sprint in the second period
started the Eagles of to their
victory. Northwestern's Fred
Comings was tackled in his end
zone to give Gonzaga a safety in
the third quarter and a few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
Drake Football Coach

Denver is meeting your split
attack quarterback runs paral-
lei to scrimmage line on every
play. linemen split apart with a
crushing defense. Your option
play with the quarterback either
carrying or pitching out around
end is being smeared. you can't
gain on dive through the line,
your fullback counters delayed
plays through the middle) are
losing and your two passing at
Itempts have been incomplete.
You are down, 1910. and as
the Brigham Young quarterback
in the second quarter. you are
wondering how to gain ground.
Finally you intercept a pass and
have the ball on the Denver 20.
first and ten. Is yards from your
right Sideline. Your coach sends
in word to go into a multiple Of
Tense. using any system to try
to crack this Denver stronghold
Rate these plays /. 2, 3 and A.:
Reverse TO strong side Of field
from single wingback backs on
same side Of centerl.
Double reverse ending up on
strong side Of field from double
wingback twingbaek on each
sidel.
Fake pass and draw play down
the middle from reformation
Quarterback and three other
backs from a "T"-play Il . de-
lay. drawing linemen I'M.
on tackle slant from single
wingbask.
fAHsUer on Page A-7JD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Soviet Olympic Chief
At Ease With Newsmen

MELBOURNE, Nov. 6 (R.-
A news conference with Soviet
Olympic officials began in deadly
dull Russian earnestneSS today,
but ended in light banter.
Konstantine Andrianov, Rus
sia's acting chief of mission; was
perfectly at ease in the press
conference. which ranged from
an official statement lauding
Olympic arrangements to details
on his teams activities.
Andrianov, speaking through
an interpreter. told the so news
men Soviet athletes were sure
the Games would help strengthen
the ties of friendship among
athletes of all countries and
said Soviet athletes will be all
lowed to wander about Mel
bourne. meeting people and
making notes about Australia
to tell the folks back home.
A newsman asked the average
age of the Russians and was
told the youngest was 16 and
generally the athletes were 20
or % years.
"The oldest want to conceal
their age. Everybody wants to
be young" Andrianov laughed.
A reporter asked if the Rus
slams would go to the Melbourne
Cup, Australians biggest horse
race.
Andrianov said, Eyes, every
one not needed for training will
want to be there"
He laughed aside a question
whether the Russians would have
pocket money to PUNK on the
nose Of their favorites.
The race was won by Evening
Peal. the best mare on the Aus
tralian tracks. Evening Peal,
starting at is to / in the betting.
won by half neck from the New
Zealand favorite. Red Craze al
to A. with Caranna (12 to u
third.
Andrianov said the Russian
Olympic delegation would COM
prise 325 athletes. including A
women, Al coaches and trainers,
nine physicians and % officials.
Other representatives like judges,
masseurs and newsmen would
bring the total to little over
500.
He said 3 or 4 per cent Of the
athletes we're from the Soviet
armed forces, so per cent were
students and the rest workers
and employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
SidweII Friends Ends
Season With Victory

Sidwell Friends defeated Bal
timore Friends. 1876, yesterday
in Baltimore, ending its season
with a thrilling touchdown in
the last Is seconds of play
With the score tied, 6-6, Bal
timore's Phil Sutley intercepted
IA Sidwell pass and ran 80 yards
for a touchdown. Interference
was called, however, and Sidwell
given a first down on the Bal
Itlmore / with time for but one
play.
Bob Perkins leaped over q
|pileup in the middle for the
score and Danny Blain, who
scored Sidwell's other touch
down on a pass from Rick Jas
person in the first period, con-
verted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Olympic Torch Below
Eouutor for First Time

SINGAPORE, Nov. 8 R1.-The
Olympic torch, symbol Of peace
in a smoIdering world, crossed
the Equator today for the first
time in history.
A Quantas Empire Always
plane carried the torch into the
Southern Hemisphere 80 minutes
after II left Singapore.
The torch. which has eircu-
lated in the Northern Hemisphere
since the beginning Of the an
cient Greek olympic Games in
ZIG BIC, viii be carried into
Melbourne to open the 1856
Olympics November %.
The historic torch. which Is
being carried in two miners
lamps, is Graded in a baby's cot.
It win arrive in Darwin tonight.
A Royal Australian Air Force
Jet viii take the torch to Cairns.
Runners win carry II the re-
naming 2.732 miles 70 Melbourne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
POLL
Continued From Page A-2O

Continued From Page A-2O
Christians 7-6 victory over
Baylor and the 1913 deci-
sion by UC4A over STAN
ford that scrambled the Pacific
Coast Conference standings.
Colorado's fine showing against
Oklahoma won the losers a place
among the top 20 and Clemson's
victory over Virginia Tech
dropped Tech from the select
list and moved Clemson up the
ladder to the 18th spot.
Only three games involving a
pair Of top 20 teams are sched-
|uled this week. In addition to
Tennessee at Georgia Tech, Iowa
(l5) viii be at Minnesota 90 in
q scrap that could be vital In the
Big Ten Conference. and Oregon
State C14) plays at Stanford
(tie 20) in an important Pacific
Coast Conference battle.
The top 20 teams. with firstI
place votes and won-lost records
In parentheses:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
PAYOFF IN FULL HANDICAP

Ala to 412, S7.50-Delsie Dorr. Marie
Selby. Hazel Lucas. Clara Walk.
4IO TO 4O2. $5-Frances lahore,
Clydis Jones. Airline Butler, Joan Cum
ningham. Alice Magnetic, Joan Harkle-
road. Margaret Archer. Alice Metrolis,
Gladys Kenney, Virginia Clark. Patricia
Rinaldi
40l 10 3g7. S4--Lucy Bridges. Char
lotte LaFranee, Thelma williams, Eleanor
Simmons. Lorraine Swanson, Mary
Glovina2zo, ertrude McCracken, Nancy
Moore. Betty Miles. Moreno Diamond
Mary Piccolo, Helen Kane, Mary Countise
900, $3.50--B. Dodson. Clara RomanI
395 TO 3e5--Min Cooper Eileen Sim
mons, Edith KraShoe. Hazel Austin, Viz
ginia Flick, Winnie Prince, Dorothy
Kelly, Theresa Burke, Lois Miller. Nora
Casey. L. Stewart, Mildred Mack. Marian
Stewart, Grace Comley. Ruth Groean,
Marie Harmon, Patricia Riley. Mariana
Cotton. Julie Rapczynski. Helene Ma
haney. Mary Sauires. D. Marsh. Mar
garet Stedman, Elizabeth Allen. Wilda
Chambers. Dorothy Howard. Florence
Laraby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Pee Presidents
Close Issue Of
Lost Eligibility

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 8 up.
of Pacific Coast
Conference schools have shut of
hopes Of penalized sophomores
and junior football players re-
gaining lost eligibility.
In a meeting yesterday, they
also opened consideration. of
modifying the conference round
robin schedule, now in its first
season of operation.
Such modification would per-
NIT schools to schedule more
outside teams than the three
currently permitted.
Dealt With Future
THE agenda Of the meeting
had to do wholly with the fu-
ture." said President Robert
Gordon Sproul Of the University
of California, being based on
the unanimously accepted prem
Use that all existing obligations
of the member institutions as to
schedules and penalties should
be fulfilled"
Questioned on the penalty
issue, he said there will be mo
further discussion of any pen
alties."
UCLA, Southern California,
Washington and California were
hit by Pee penalties last sum-
mer for Illegal aid to athletes by
alumni and booster clubs.
Players involved who are now
sophomores and juniors were
assessed loss of a years eligi-
bility. The ineligibility in the
case of seniors was eased to
allow them to play five games
this fall. UCLA and Southern
California were hit hardest.
Three Problems Discussed
DR.. Sproul, who is chairman
of the Presidents Council. said
yesterdays meeting was spent
in the discussion of three prob
lens with another session for
decision to be held later in the
month. Points discussed we're:
/. The type Of conference
structure most likely to insure
competition consistent with edu-
cational objectives and scho-
lastic requirements.
2. Better control of financial
aid to athletes based on de-
termination Of individual need
by an impartial agency outside
either the conference or any in
stitution in it; and
8. Modification Of the round
robin schedule to permit sched-
uling of most football games
with teams outside the confer
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Osbourn Rolls Over
EuIIs Church Eleven

Osbourn High. paced by Full
back Nelson Elliott and Half
back Bobby Saunders, rolled up
more than $50 yards on the
ground in defeating Falls
Church, 24-0, last night at Ma
naSSaS.
Elliott climaxed a 60-yard
drive in the first quarter with a
14-yard scoring run and Saun-
ders bulled 3 yards to end a
53-yard march in the third pc
Rod.
In between. the Yellow Jackets
scored on drives of 70 yards, with
Billy Hunt carrying the last 2,
and 90 yards with Shellman
Holmes going over from the /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Fuirfux Tops Groveton
After Early Deficit

A l3-yard touchdown pass
from Ed Boxley to Bill Jang in
the second quarter and a 47-yard
run by Don Connrik in the final
period gave Fairfax High a 1913
victory over Groveton last night
at Fairfax.
Paul Dove had given Groveton
the lead in the first quarter with
a 81 yard dash for a touchdown.
Dove scored again with s minutes
left in the game but failed to
make the extra point which
would have tied Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
BY DICK STAY

DeMatha's spunky little foot
ball team tried the role of giant.
killer yesterday. The giant wasn't
as fearsome as envisioned but 1t
won just the same.
DeMatha is one Of four teams
this season that didn't back out
when word got around that
Woodward Prep had one of its
rare powerhouses. The result In
DeMatha's case was a TO defeat
Yesterday on the Ellipse.
Woodward Prep has a squad
of few numbers and plenty Of
talent. There is Richie McCaleb
of st. Johns, Dave Flynn of
Carroll, Doc Kugler Of Wake
field, Bill Tallant of Chamber
lain, a 260-pound tackle named
Dean Mantzuranis and several
,ther top-flight graduate players
hose names are unfamiliar.
Played for Experience
The only reason we played
m was for experience" said
Iorgan Wootten, the Stays new
zach. I'VE were going to drop
hem like everyone else, but we
,eeded the experience - and
e got it,"
But Wootten actually was dis
ppointed at the score, after
Watching his youngsters outgain
md outhustle the Woodward
leterans. The Stays gave up
heir third touchdown in six
James yet have only a 3-3 rec
lrd to show for it.
Tallant ran back the opening
ickoff "a yards for an apparent
touchdown but a clipping PEN
aIty Cancelled it. The only other
time Woodward got within IS
yards of the goal again ! was
when it scored on McCaleb's
40-yard run early in the fourth
quarter.
McCaleb intercepted a pass by
Benjie Spots on the DeMatha
IS and, after an end run had lost
IS yards. Tailback McCaleb faded
to pass. found a path up the
middle and ran expertly down
the left sideline for the only
touchdown. Fullback Flynn hit
right tackle for the extra point.
DeMatha Defense Stiffens
Halfback Pat Kelly, the games
Heading ground gamer with "a
yards in is carries, twice got
IDeMatha within a breath of a
touchdown before fumbling on
the Woodward 8 and then miss
ing a first down by 2 yards on a
pass to the Z.
Despite the absence Of Guard
Pete Tobolik in the second half
because of a knee injury, the
other guard, Paul Martin, led a
|DeMatha resistance which yield
ed Just SO yards after halftime,
even with McCaleb's run cover
ing 40. The net figures for the
game gave DeMatha an edge of
1913 yards to 80. The Stays ran
SO plays to 81 for Woodward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
|Offutt, Hurtmon Pace
IB ludensbura Victory

Warren Offutt and Eddie
Hartman paced BladenSburg
to a 26-7 victory over Suitland
in a Maryland Bit County League
game.
Offutt went So. yards for a
touchdown in the third quarter
and set up three others. Quarter
back Hartman scored on sneaks
of one yard in each the second
and fourth periods. Danny Fuller
scored the other touchdown for
the Mustangs on a 2-yard
plunge.
Suitland's only score was an
S6-yard sprint by Rudy Caleb
with the opening kickoff.