davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Mrs. Eisenhower
IToGreet
CARE Chiefs

Mrs. Eisenhower will receive
the Overseas Mission Chiefs
of CARE at a l2:45 o'clock re-
ception at the White House
tomorrow.
Last evening nearly 200 per-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01
Keeping in Touch With Wasbingto
US. Exporting Beef
To Spain, Turkey

WASHINGTON, DEUS. beef ex-
ports are starting to move in some
quantity for the first time in many
years. Shipments have started under
deal to sell Spain a total of $111a mil
lion worth of carcass beef. All will be
Utility grade, going in frozen form. The
SpaniardS will pay in their own cur
rency, our government being authorized
to spend the funds over there on aid
programs, for military purposes, and
the like.
Exporters are reimbursed by the
us. government in dollars. The
sale, first to Spain, was negotiated
under Public Law 480, allowing our
government to accept foreign ex-
change in payment for us. farm
products.
A beef sale to Turkey is also coming
up. The details have not vet been
worked out, but Turkey has agreed to
purchase $4.4 million of us. frozen
beef. 1t is another First" negotiated
under Public Law 48O, with payment
in foreign currency.
Will there be more such deals with
other countries? 1--WE don't see it yet"
said one official, 'but are hoping
Exports of us. carcass beef have
been negligible in recent years, with
only trickle going abroad. Now that
may be changing. Exports of variety
meats hides, tallow, lard, etc. have
been mounting in recent months. July
September exports this year of all live
stock products were up 16 per cent
in dollar volume over the same period
last year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01
WATERSHED LAW

What's the outlook for the revised
Small-watershed law in the New
Year? One thing is clear: Admin
istratiOn leaders are still dead-set
against the change that now will
require the Federal government to
bear all construction costs for pro-
jectS that relate to flood prevention.
I'VE will of course carry forward
the watershed law as directed by the
new amendments, says Secretary Ben
son. However, I want to say again that
l am opposed to projects entirely paid
for by the Federal government-which.
after all, can get its money only from
the States.''
President Eisenhower is known to
share the Benson view of this matter.
Result: You can look for an early re-
quest of Congress by the White House
to knock out or revise the watershed
amendment in question.
Other major changes made last wear
in the watershed law, and supported bv
the Administration, include: ID Expan-
sion of the Act to include multiple pur-
pose projects, such as municipal and
industrial W ter supply development
and stream flow regulation. ~ Provi-
sion for loans by the Agriculture Sec
rotary to local groups of up to S. mil
hon for any single project, at federal
interest rates and repayable in 50 years.
80 Provision that projects need not
be submitted to Congress when con-
struction costs are no more than $3.50
600, or when structures are of no more
than $500 acre-feet capacity.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01

ments in the railroads petition for an
immediate emergency increase of z
per cent in freight rates are set for
Dec. 3, in Chicago. The requested hike
is in addition to a Is per cent boost
asked earlier by the roads, and now
pending before the Interstate Com
merce Commission. Farm groups, fight
ing the proposed increases, have asked
the ICC to defer hearings on the roads
applications ''to provide shippers an op-
portunity to provide evidence"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01
Deer, Antelope Have
Become PredatOrs

ON A NEIGHBOR'S fence across
from my gate is hung the skull of one
of his yearlings, shot by some care
less hunter, and l know of two barns
being hit by bullets this fall. Few of
us will refuse hunters permission to
hunt if they leave their car by the
house, but we get mighty sore when they
run the roads at night and spotlight.
I know of one spotlight being shot out.
Then in your article about fencing
out game. Why should we have to build
such fences? l have seen deer crawl
through a hole to get in a hay barn
that a 1OO-pound hog would get stuck
in, and a 6-foot fence won't stop them.
The game commissioner can't seem
to realize the damage the deer do.
Every paunch I've seen is at least as
large as 12-quart pail and they fill
that at least once or twice a day. One
neighbor has counted over 100 on his
alfalfa field at time. That means "a
lot of feed taken from his cattle. I
know that last winter he spent nearly
$500 to buy hay to replace what the
deer ate. That is an expense few of
us stump rancherS can afford.
I've been here Is years. When first
came. there were few deer. Then they
had a squirrel and coyote poisoning
campaign. Since then the deer have
really increased. Last winter took a
heavy toll of them but there are still
too many. At least 80 have been killed
on Highway 10A in the 10 miles from
here to Thompson Falls.
The way it looks to me, the farmers
are going to have to tell the game COM
missioner that they are going to have
10 be paid for the damage done by
game, or they will have to treat the
deer, antelope and elk as the preda-
tors they have become, by shooting
them and letting them lie. 1 know most
folks here feel that way unless some
way is made so they can kill them and
sell the meat-Frank Tinker, Sanders
County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01
Remove Warts
With Caster Oil

In recent issue someone wanted to
know how to get rid of warts on the
teats OF milk COW. We had the same
trouble and it was almost impossible
to milk her.
We tried very simple and salts
factory remedy. After each milking
grease well with castor oil for three
successive days. 1t won't be long until
the warts start falling Off. A. Shell
man, Sheridan County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01
Why Not Tests For
Hunting Licenses?

WHY DOES THE GAME commission
get Its deer feed free and also pay
no tax on them? Couldn't the sena-
tors put in bill to have them pay
taxes on their stock the same as the
farmer does on cattle and sheep? Also,
why don't the senators make a law
IKE the drivers license? If one cannot
MT an eight-inch target at so yards,
why sell him a license to be nui-
Sance and get nothing for his money.
&c. E., Mussen County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01
SOIL BANK ADJUSTMENTS

Some harsh words are likely to
be exchanged on Capitol Hill next
month between lawmakers and Of
flcIals over the future of the soil
bank. Secretary Benson has made
it clear again only recently that
ne sees little reason to make any,
thing but minor adjustments in the
banks operations.
There are many who disagree.
Southern lawmakers will gun for re-
visions to give parity treatment to
Southern growers who this year are re-
celving only one dollar in four of total
soil bank payments. There will be con-
siderable pressure from many areas for
Congress to direct USDA to allow limit
ed banking next year of distress acre
age. Payments are being made this
year on planted acres that were plowed
down, but only on direct orders from
the White House.
Secretary Benson and his aides are
opposed to including crop insurance.
features in the soil bank.
Soil bank payment rates for next wear
already have been set at 80 cents per
bushel for corn and $1.2O for wheat. the
same as for 1856.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01
''NOT LEAVING"

''NO thought of leaving" is how
Secretary Benson is answering
queries on his future with the Eli
senhOwer Administration. The Sec
rotary says he will ask for little
that is new from the next Congress.
USDA efforts will be directed at
tying up ''tag endS'' of present pro-
grams like the soil bank. The Sec
rotary comedies that Republicans
in the Midwest and West got hurt in
the congressional elections, one of
the reasons being low farm prices.
The drought was ''majOr factor"
in loss Of farm votes, the USDA
chief believes.
Cheap government wheat for feed is
a possibility, but only that. Benson says
he will again ask Congress for authority
to sell lowgrade wheat for feed from
CCC stocks. But the lawmakers turned
him down before and will perhaps do
SO again. Strongest opposition comes
from lawmakers from corn and feed
producing regions who fear that cut
rate wheat will bring down the general
price level of feed grains.
Price supports for livestock are out
the window as far as the USDA is con-
cerned. Secretary Benson tells us he
is ruling out guarantees under beef.
and has had mo pressure" to establish
such floors. The department, he says,
Will continue to purchase perishabIe
commodities from time to time to prop
open-market prices. Total government
buying of hamburger thus far this year
has now gone above 60 million pounds.
The USDA also has been buying pork,
lard, eggs, and turkeys. Broiler pur-
chases looked like a possibility as we
went to press, but Benson said a ''deci-
sion has not yet been reached"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01

FOR YEARS Squidge Easley listened
careful and remembered everything the
statesmen said when they come around
with new masheenS and meeracle ferti-
lizers garnteed to make him a better
farmer. Now he don't have to farm no
more. He's a salesman.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01
Lotions
/ 10 4fe
| Sdif0t

Constructive letters on subjects Of general
rural interest will be published under This
heading as space permits. Comparatively short
letters must necessarily be favored althouob
excerpts from longer letters may be used
Letters must be signed, though only initials
will be used if requested Montana Farmer
Stockman may or may not agree with the
opinions expressed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01

HorC--robble Clarion says thqt
neither portY put up county ticket
that anybody in his right mind could
vote for. But no voter in our county
wds ever in his right mind and the
election went off about as ordinary.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01
Montana Farmer-StockmaD
Dec. 1, Vol. a. No y

published twice a month on the 1st
and 18th by The Montana Far are aS'
INC, Great Falls, Mont. Subscription
price is So for five years, 81 for three Hea
years. 81 for one year; Canadian
one year, 81. Entered as second class
matter at the Postoffice at 0-'''"
Great Falls. Mont, under
act of March 8, 1879. 'Sssassi4'0
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01

The mandate of the people is plain.
They elected a president to do what
he thinks oughta be done, and Con-
gress to keep i'm from dom it.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01

This is free country where you
don't have TO lister to plitticGl
speeches less'n you want to, and if
you want to you oin't fit TO be free.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01

It's better to be late, Mr.. Motorist
THAN to be the late Mr.. MOtorist.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01

Bort WhepleY says it wos so cold
out his way Monday night that some
kiote bowls froze and then thqwed
out Tuesday mornin'. His dogs is still
huntin' for the vormints that sneuked
into the burro posture and cut loose
with them Yelps in broad doyliqht.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01

Ringtail Skump says he never ex-
pected to see the day when it'd be
cheaper to buy cattle than to rustic
EN-, but here it is. Anybody that talks
like a buyer can get all the critters he
wants on credit, and borrow the cow.
mans truck to haul 'em away in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01
A MINOR

A MINOR operation is one performed
on someone else.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01

I'm at on age when hot weather
bothers me, and like winter twice as
good as summer I'd like it four times
as good if it wasn't for Christmas.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01

Do it today. They amt smidgin Of
excuse for putin off till tomorrow
what you oughta done last week.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01

The 1857 cars seems to have every
thing a person could ask for, 'cept
maybe a good excuse for tradin' in
the 1856 and older noodles that's still
runnin' good as the statesmen said they
would.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01

STILL HIGHER RATES?
Still higher freight rates? Oral argu-
2-December |, 1856
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01

I've always been thonkful for the
early start that got in life. When
other boys my age was just outo
school and huntin' their first Jobs,
wGs already complete failure.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01

Never saw so much prosperity on
Squawberry Flat, nor so much bic
money floatin' around. Three stores
that used to have Giant Nickel Dav
sales ever fall went on to Super Giant
Dime Day sales this year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01

HorC--robble Clarion says that
neither party put up q county ticket
that anybody in his right mind could
vote for. But no voter in our county
was ever in his right mind and the
election went off about as ordinary.
The mandate of the people is plain.
They elected a president to do what
he thinks oughta be done, and Con-
greSS to keep i'm from dom it.
This is free country where you
don't have to liste to plitticol
speeches less'n you want to, and if
you want to you oin't fit to be free.
Do it today. They amt a Smidgin of
excuse for putin off till tomorrow
what you oughta done last week.
I've always been thonkful for the
eorlY start thot got in life When
other boys my age was just outG
school and huntin' their first Jobs,
wos already complete failure.
The 1857 cars seems to have every
thing a person could ask for. 'cept
maybe a good excuse for tradin' in
the 1856 and older noodles that's still
runnin' good as the statesmen said they
would.
I'm at on age when hot weather
bothers me, and like winter twice as
good as summer. I'd ike it four times
as good if it wQsn't for Christmas.
Never saw so much prosperity on
Squawberry Flat, nor so much big
money floatin' around. Three stores
that used to have Giant Nickel Dav
sales ever fall went on to Super Giant
Dime Day sales this year.
Bort WhepleY says it wos so cold
out his woy Monday NIGHT thut some
kiote bowls froze and then tbowed
out Tuesday mornin'. His docs is still
huntin' for the vurmints that sneoked
into the burro posture and cut loose
with them Yelps in broad doyliqht.
Ringtail Skump says he never ex-
pected to see the day when it'd be
cheaper to buy cattle than to rustic
EN-, but here it is. Anybody that talks
like buyer can get all the critters he
wants on credit, and borrow the cow.
mans truck to haul 'em awav in
A MINOR operation is one performed
on someone else.
It's better to be late, Mr.. Motor;st
THAN to be the late Mr.. MOtorist.
Montana Farmer-Stockman
Dec. 1. Vol. A, No. 2
Published twice month on tbe 1st
ana 18TH by The Montana Farmer
inc. Great Falls. Mont. Subscription
price is So for five years, 50 for three
years, 81 for one year: Canadian
one year, So. Entered as second class
matter at tbo oc+oer:-- VIM SAe1oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
Mont JuggIes Line Reserves
After Review of Scrimmuoe

The University of Maryland's
No. l football unit remains un-
changed as a result of Saturdays
stiff scrimmage, but Coach
Tommy Mont has made several
promotions that lifted third
team players into the second
group.
The changes were made for
yesterdays workout after Mont
and his staff studied movies
taken Saturday.
Promoted to the second team
were Bob Suchy at left guard,
Ron Athey at right guard and
AL Beardsley at left end, dis
placing Paul Tonetti. Nick De-
Cicco and Dick Porter, respec-
lively.
Porter went over to right end
on the No, 2 unit, with Bill
Turner dropping down there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
Boordmun Fights
Carter in Boston

BOSTON. Sept. IL (R.-It
figures to be a toSsup tonight
when Larry Boardman of MARI
borough, Conn, pits his youth
against Former Champion
Jimmy Carriers experience in a
lightweight 10-round battle at
Boston Garden.
Jimmy, 80, a New Yorker who
has held the lightweight title
three times. is well remembered
in this section for the poundings
he gave Boston'S Tommy Collins
and George Araujo of Providence
in the past.
Boardman, 20-year -old slug
ger who has won 80 of his "a
starts, made his mark this year
with non-title decisions over the
Ifeatherweight champion Sandy
ISaddler, and the then light
weight king, Wallace (Bud)
Smith. His last was a ninth
round Knockout over frankie
Ryff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
FIRST-ROUND SCORES

defeated John J. PenrOse. Miami Beach.
Dr. Paul Leslie. Jefferson City.
oskmont, Pa. Q and i. II"
yille, Fla defeated Kenneth e. BerEe.
M r. 8 Hoax W Sioux e shS iowa, defeated
John C. Netcho. Orange. Conn, and i.
Dave Smith, Gastonia, N. c., defeated
Robert sederberg, Highland Park. III,
Joe Campbell. Anderson. Ind. defeat
ed William Hyndman 3d. Arlington. Pa.
Kssiy 4; orics o., Charlotte. N, c..
defeated John Marshall Des Moines,
Charles R. Coe. Oklahoma City. de-
leated Stephen w. Pipoly, Garfield, Ohio
:, William H, Williamson, Charlotte.
Edwin B. Hopkins. H.. defeated DR..
TED Lenczyk: Nswington, Conn; / up;
Paul Tarnow. Tampa. Fla, / up, 20
John D. Gray. Los Anseles. defeated
George P Swift, Columbus. Ga, up,
feated, Frank p. Redman, Anthony. Tex,
saTgio NJ. Pontanini. waterloo. Iowa.
defeated, John W. Dawson. Napa, Calf.
Robert p. Chandler washington, de-
.seatedl Vernon L. OPP. Homewood. NJ,
Leslie / Lemak, Houston. Tex, de-
.eatsd Ralph James jr., Winstom-salem,
Fred Rick Jones. Youngstown. Ohio.
defeated Bernard l. Magnussen. will
Robert Goalby. Belleville, III. defeated
John C. Owens Lexington. Ky. 5 and 4.
John Z. Wagner, Glencoe, ILL.,, defeated
Louis Wendrow. Lansing, Mich, z and 8.
Jerry Pittman. Tulsa Okla. defeated
Calf, | up, 81 holes
Donald Baker. Santa Ana, Calf. de-
feated Charles Evans. IT, Chicago. 3
Arthur r. Hon. La Grange Ill. de-
feated Robert Cardinal, San Francisco
Frank Boynton. Orlando. Fla, defeated
Tim Holland, Rockville Centre, N. T..
Robert W. Kuntz. Larchmont. n y
defeated Harton 8 semple, Sewickley
Mason Rudolph. clarksyille. Tenn !.
defeated John L Donohue, Des Moines'
william Turnesa, Elmsford. N. Y. de-
feated Guy c. Bates, Ardmore. Pa 2
beane R. Beman. Bethesda. Nd. de-
Wayne. Ind, up. 20 holes
Charles Harrison Atlanta, Ca. de-
feated John Farauhar, Amarillo, Tex
Is and g.
Arnold Blum, Macon. Ca. defeated
Paul Stoner, st. Paul. MINI, 8 and s..
Jack veghte. Oloversville. N. r., de-
feated Frederick J wrisht Wateftown.
Mao soSef, a FSq. Jones %. pi,.sn.ld. Mass.
defeated Charles volpone. Newberry,
Mass, / up. 10 holes.
Gerald j. BeFlss. Grand Rapids. Mich.
defeated James z. Moeiler, Tulsa, Okla.
5 and 4
Prank souehak. Oakmons Pa. defeat
ed Ford W Hardin. Normandy, No, up.
Mariiynn A. Stroud, Greenville. s. c.,
defeated jack Little ID. Corpus Christi.
Tex, 5 and
Douglas Sanders. Miami Beach, Fla.,
defeated Frank Z, oconner, Amherst,
IN ". Up.
Rodney Bliss ST.. Des Moines. defeated
AIDE Simonsen. Minneapolis. 2 and /.
Linden Leo Meade. Logan, W. Va. de-
feated P, 7. Taylor, Illumination, ". Va,
~ and 3.
Fifty-six players drew byes yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
7 Bouts Added
ToCapito| Card

Two six-round fights have
been booked by Promoter Goldie
Ahearn to head the supporting
card on Friday nights boxing
show at Capitol Arena. The
main event for teleVision lists
Ralph (Tiger) Jones of Brook
Ign against Wilt Greaves of
Canada and Pittsburgh, middle
weights.
The skies involve Sonny Boy
Williams of Washington against
Brown Lee of Harrisburg, Pa.
lightweights. and Randy Brevard
OF Washington against Alex
Metiff of South America, heavy
weights.
A four round prelim will match
Heavyweights Monk Reynolds of
Alexandria and Stan Trader of
Philadelphia.
Greaves, winner of all eight of
his fights this year, is expected
in Washington for public work.
outs tomorrow and Thursday at
the 419 Ninth street NV, gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
LeBoron, Two Rockies
Work in No. | BockfieId

1t is ironical that the loss of
Vic Janowicz. regular left half
and probably the teams best
all-around player, may have
paved the way for the addition
of Runnels, who may be the
breakaway runner the Redskins
needed to be a title contender
The moon-faced' Texan can go
all the way if he gets some head
room. and he impressed the
coaches by his savvy and bali
handling on his first trial on
offanse yesterday.
Ever ready Freddy Wyant, one
of the wonders of Winston Salem
SINCE he led the Redskins to their
surprising ITO victory over the
Green Bay Packers here Satur-
day night, was relegated to the
second team. But it really was a
promotion for the Cinderella kid,
who has moved ahead of Don
Bailey in their battle for the No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
|venturi Leads
|Cudd, 2Up, al
Turn in Amateur

Continued From Page ALT
town University senior from the
same Bethesda club, meets John
Wagner. long one of Chicago's
top amateurs. Cullinane drew a
bye yesterday, along with Sc
others who Joined the 70 sur
vivors to make up a field of 1873.
Bob Chandler of Washington S
Congressional Club, medalist in
the Washington-M Maryland quail
flying. plays Floyd Addington of
Dallas. The latter drew a bye
and Chandler won, 8 and 2, over
Vernon Opp of Homewood, III.
Jerry McFerren, 18-year-old
Maryland sophomore from Man.
or Club, plays r. Morgan Evans
of Bloomington, III. Jerry de-
feated w. w. Flenniken of
Englewood, Colo, 2 up.
The only District qualif1er to
lose was 1t. George Wislar of
Quantico. former Yale captain,
who was beaten by Bill Roden of
Odessa, Tex, 3 and 2. Roden
runs into Harry Haverstick,
many-time Pennsylvania Anna
teur titliSt.
Yesterdays winners included
Robert Tyre Jones III, who went
10 holes to defeat Charles VOL
pone of Newbury, Mass. The son
of the greatest amateur golfer of
the mall now registers from
PittSfield, Mass.
Cherry. the crooner, who
will be married next week to
last years Miss America, defeat
ed Don Hoenig, a New England
from Wethersfield
Conn.,, 4 and 2, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

3 quarterbacking job. Wyant
wasn't in bad company with a
backfield that included James,
Sam Baker and Jerry Musetti.
Guard Red Stephens, who will
miss the Baltimore game because
of a knee injury, may be joined
by Linebackers Chuck Drazeno-
vich, who has an ailing back, and
Hal Norris, whose knee is bother
ing him. Halfback Roy Barni's
knee also is troubling him and.
along with Scooter Scudero. bad
back. and Halfback Jim Hagerty
achilles tendon. was idle yester-
day. Fullback Leo Filter, still
recuperating from a hip injury
suffered against the Chicago
Bears, also is on the doubtful
list.
AL Dorow, No. 2 quarterback,
suited up for the first time since
his injury in an auto accident
more than two weeks ago and
discovered that his hand. shoul-
der and back still ached. But
the former Michigan State back
will continue to work out daily
to be ready for the final exhibit
ton game against the Detroit
Lions in Buffalo, September %,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

The two guards advancing are
lettermen juniors. Suchy is a
from Baltimore who
has figured all along as a strong
reinforcement at guard. and
Athey is a 200-pounder from
The latter was an
important cog in the Maryland
last season
Beardsley is sophomore from
Pittsburgh and was one of the
prizes Jim Tatum. Maryland's
former coach. got from Pennsyl-
vania. He's 6-foot 185-pounder
who starred on Maryland's UNI
defeated team last year. He
stands out on defense.
Mont appeared very pleased
with the way his players showed
up in the movies. He plans an
other stiff scrimmage for them
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Correspondent

WINSTON SALEM, N. c.,
Sept. 1l.-There's a new look
in the Redskins backfleld and
it bodies no good for the Balti-
more Colts when they play host
to the Washington team Sun
day.
Eddie LeBaron, first-string
quarterback who hasn't played
ia lick since he hurt his knee
lin July, was at his old post yes
lterday, doing tricks with the
ball. Jerry Planutis, whose pre-
debut was postponed because If
IA broken hand, worked at right
Ihalfback in place of Dick James,
land Tommy Runnels, newcomer
from North Texas State via the
Los Angeles Rams, was at left
half. Fullback Dale AtkeSon
rounded out the smooth work
ing unit.