davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15
Flavor Is Important Factor
In Increasing Milk Sales
By ]. o. TRETSVEN,
Extension Dairy Specialist

Is million. When the milk became very
ropy the count ranged between $50 and
78O million A bitter flavor due to bac-
terial action was noted when the bac-
terra count reached 10 million.
Herd Management
The above data clearly indicate that
milk containing 10 to 80 thousand bac-
terra per milliliter when delivered to
the consumers doorstep is not likely
to have Objectionable flavors and odors
because of bacteria. If low count milk
has Objectionable flavorS and odors the
dairyman may be sure it is due to other
causes. Feeding legume hay, silage or
pasture grass too close to milking time
may affect the flavor and odOr of milk.
Other factors are weedy pasture, addi-
ton of foreign material, absorption of
odors, dirty cows, poorly ventilated
barns, physical condition of cows, medl-
cal treatment of COWS, direct sunshine
on milk. chemical changes and the
ing of alfalfa hay or grass silage and
grazing too close to milking time are
perhaps the most common causes of
Objectionable flavOrs.
This does not mean that we have
reached a point where we can forget
about bacteria. A few disease produc-
ing organisms in the milk supply could
cause an epidemic now as well as in
the. past. furthermore, thebacteria count
is a fairly good indication of the san
itary conditions and practices adopted
on the dairy farm.
Wide Variation
Dairymen must not only produce milk
of legal composition and of low bacteria
count, but it must also be free from OBJ
jectionable flavors and odors. This last
factor is largely a herd management
problem and offers a challenge to all
dairymen.
The dairy specialist in Montana has
during the past five years worked with
milk plant operators, milk sanitarians
and producers in eliminating objection
able flavors and odorS from the marke
milk supply. Milk plants cooperating il
conducting Market Milk Schools, adopt
ing periodic milk scorings and follow
up program with the producers, hav'
greatly improved the flavor of thei
milk supply, and in turn, have in
creased milk consumption in their trad
areas.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15
Carter works to increase your


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greater farm profits. Carter helps you
turn power into profit.
Do you realize that Carter is part
of a great worldwide oil company?
Carter operates almost 1000 wells,
employs 5000 people, utilities modern
research laboratories second to none.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15

Carter EXTRA Gasoline
Carter Gasoline
Powerine Gasoline
Carter Extra Motor Oil
Carter Unifio Motor Oil
Carter HID Motor Oil
Carter Power Fuel
Carter Diesel Fuel
Garter Bearing Grease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Watkins Gallery to Show
Work Of Three Artists

An art exhibition arranged BY
collectors for Pleasure" will open
tomorrow in the Watkins Gallery
OF American University.
The three artists represented
are Leon Berkowitz of Washing
ton, David Budd of Sarasota and
New York and Ray Fink of Chi
cago, a sculptor in metal.
The exhibition marks the sec
ond Washington show by col
lectors for Pleasure" who had a
previous show at the Corcoran
Gallery of Art. The group is
composed of Washington resi-
dents interested in ENCOURAGING
wider showing and purchase Of
contemporary art.
The membership includes Mrs
Gloria Finn, Barklie Henry. Mrs
H. Gates Lloyd, Mrs. Paul Scott
Rankins, James Nice. Truitt and
Mrs. George Wheeler II.
The exhibition, opening from
z to 8 pm. on Thursday to re-
main until December Is, will be
part of a continuing program of
shows arranged by the collectors
group.
Mr.. Berkowitz recently spent a
year painting his "Inspaces''
series, which will make UP most
OF the canvases represented, from
q house on a Mediterranean hill
side near Geneva, Mallorca.
Mr.. Budd, whose work at
tracted the attention of the late
abstract expresSionist jackson
Pollack, has never exhibited be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Holiday charm
with natures
decorations
ADVERTISEMENT.

December Better Homes & GARDEN
shows you how to use natures Law.
ish gifts for Christmas decorations.
A crib from cornstalks-gilded door
pieces from common, roadside
weeds-window and table touches
from red berries, green dates, palm
leaves. Package and tree trimmings
from sea shells. It's fun for tho
famllyt Start this Christmas with
December Better Homer q Gardens.
Gef It today wherever maya
zines are soldl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Santa to Join Purode

Santa Claus will visit Alex
andria Friday night, when he
officially will herald and join in
the Shrine parade preceding the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

fore. Mr.. Fink's work is lent
through the Ruth White Gallery
in New York, where he recently
had his first solo sculpture exhi-
bition in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

The parade will get under way
at 2 pm. at King and Fairfax
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

Colonial Bowl football game be-
tween the Boiling Field Generals
and the Fort Belvoir Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

Dental air conditioning will be
Offered soon in an Office building
version. Airborne particles are
electrically charged and then
precipitated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
New Air-Struiner Use

MINNEAPOLIS. - The cleo
tronic air-straining technique
that has come into use for resi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

Miguel Berries. the persistent
Puerto Rican with a growing
TV following, gets another Mad
ison Square Garden bout on the
Friday series (WRC-TV, Chan
mel 4. in Washington against
Kid Anahuac CUmberto Marti-
nez), a new face from Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star STAFF Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, July 23.-Any
Redskins not limping or dragging
like octogenarians by nightfall
will be marked men in the eyes
of Head Coach Joe Kuharich.
They've got to be sore and
blistered after an encore of yes
terday's opening session, or be
suspect of goofing off.
We'll put on the pads Thurs
day afternoon. Joe decided to-
day. after making a mental note
of his players condition, land
we'll scrimmage Saturday. The
boys should be stiff for a couple
of days but they'll be ready by
then"
Only two players, Gil Moreno,
230-pound UCLA tackle, and Don
Eldart, 6-foot-2 Oregon end
were missing without being ex-
cused when the squad checked in
yesterday morning. Guard REQ
Stephens arrived late from Sar
Francisco and worked out BY
himself, and Halfback Scooter
Scudero has been excused for a
couple of days to complete shoot
ing on a new film in which he
plays a supporting role.
The absence of the latter pail
was halfway offset by the last.
minute addition of Mickey Lakos
6-foot. 201-pound defensive bach
from Vanderbilt, who was re.
leased by the Los Angeles Ram.
after less than a week in camp
Lakos was the Rams l0tf
draft choice in 1853 and is Just
getting back into football aftel
two years of Army duty. Kuhar.
ich thinks the Rams might
have been a bit hasty in cutting
him.
One of the most impress
sive squads the Redskins have
brought to camp in recent years
the group of so included GARY
Lowe, former Michigan State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Braves" Look Tough
As Home Jinx Dies

Phillies into sixth place, by
downing the Giants twice, Al
and 2-1.
In the American League, the
Yankees first-place margin over
Cleveland was reduced to 91a
games when they divided a
double-header with Kansas City
while the Indians were defeat
ing Baltimore, 30. After Kansas
City had won the. opener. IA,
the Yankees came back to win
the second game, 1874.
In single affairs, the Red Sox
outslugged Detroit. 8-6, and the
White Sox subdued Washington,
6-1.
Explosive Show
The Braves treated a home
crowd of 39.679 to their most
explosive batting show of the
season, amassing IS hits, Is of
them for extra bases. After
struggling to exc out a 9-8 first
game victory over Robin Roberts,
whose record dropped to 10-11,
they ran up their highest Scor-
ing total in the nightcap. in
GLIDING an eight-run fifth in
ming.
Led by Joe Adcock, Eddie
Mathews and Bobby Thomson,
who had two homers apiece. the
Braves dubbed seven four-base
blows. Adcock, who now has 81
homers, has hit IL in his last
Is games. Granny Hammer,
Philadelphia'S veteran short
stop, tried his hand at pitching
in the finale and famed two of
the three men he faced.
Home runs also decided the
Cincinnati-Pittsburgh twin bill.
Bill Virdon, Lee Walls and Dale
Long furnished the big blows
for the Pirates in the opener,
although it was a bases-loaded
single by Jack Shepard in the
ninth that snapped a 6-6 tie.
Gus Bell and Bob Thurman
See BASEBALL, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Redskins Waste No Time
BuckIinq Down to Grind

halfback, who signed with the
Washington club after first sign
ing with Vancouver of the Cana
dian League. Whether Kuhar-
ich will find the offensive ends.
breakaway halfback, and de-
fenSive backs he says he needs
to give Washington another VIM
ner remains to be seen, but this
is a better-looking squad than
he had last year when the team
won eight games.
Lowe, a muscular 6-foot, 1877
FOUNDER (after the workout) !,
doesn't expect to have any trou-
BILE from Vancouver.
Il telephoned them," he ex-
planned, land told them 1 had
changed my mind about playing
for them, and what I intended
to do, and they didn't say any,
thing"
Opening day went as smoothly
as any in Redskins history. The
only semblance of a hitch came
when Equipment Manager Kelly
Miller couldn't find a helmet for
Rookie Quarterback Freddy
Wyant of West Virginia and
LakoS had to wait until he dug
up a pair of shoes for him. DR..
John Perry spent the entire day
in camp examining players, after
which they were fitted out in
new toggery, photographed and
then worked in sweat suits until
their tongues literally hung out
with fatigue.
Backs Lead Parade
The entire squad ran the
Derby distance of a mile and a
quarter after sweating through
IA setting-up exercises, and Ku-
harich was pleased to see his
top backs leading the parade
Quarterback AL Dorow, who ran
three miles daily for a month
before reporting, set the pace,
with Eddie LeBaron, Vic jan
owicz. Rookie Halfback Dick
See REDSKINS, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Picture and Box Score on Page All


Picture and Box Score on Poee All
games, Roy Sievers and jim
Lemon have dipped badly, pre-.
venting the Senators from TAX
ing advantage of this. They've
split their last 10 games-a de-
cided improvement-but hot
streak has been blocked by the
twin collapse of Sievers anc
Lemon.
Sievers is in one of his worst
Islumps. He has batted only .12s
in his last IA games. He has de-
livered only one homer in Is
games.
Roy can't figure it. Every
thing I do is wrong" he sale
after the 81 defeat by the White
Sox yesterday at Griffith Sta
dunn before crowd of 6,201
1T seems that when 1 get ir
streaks like this l start out doing
one little thing wrong and be-
fore I know it I'm doing a dozen
things badly"
Lemon Nears Record
Lemon, a free Swinger like
Sievers, has batted only Ill ir
seven games. In that period he
has added seven strlkeouts fol
a season total of 80, only 26 shy
of the club record set b. Danny
Moeller in 1913.
If Roy and Jim can shake theil
Islumps. the Senator's may enjoy
their 13-game Western journey
which starts tomorrow night in
Cleveland. The CLUB needs theil
punch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
POWER HITTERS IN DEEP SLUMP
Sievers and Lemon
Offset Yost's Spree

YoSt smacked a leadof home
run in the first inning off Jack
Marshman yesterday. At that
point it was Eds fourth homer
in seven times at bat. but there
the Senators run production
halted abruptly.
HOmers Beat WieSler
Harshman applied the brakes
firmly. He famed 10. permitted
only five hits and shared his
seventh win as Les Moss crashed
two homers and Minnie Minoso
added another.
Bob WieSler walked Walt
Dropo to start the fourth inning,
and with one down Moss doomed
"a home run into the. centerfield
seats to give the White Sox a 81
lead. That advantage mounted
to Al in the fifth when Nellie
Fox doubled and Minoso lofted a
homer over the leftfield fence.
Moss thumped his second
homer with none aboard off Hal
Griggs in the sixth, and the
White SoX picked up their final
run in the seventh against Hal
when Fox singled, Minoso walked
and Dave Philley doubled.
The Senators had few chances
against Harshman. They gave
the customers hope in the fifth
inning when Whitley Herzog
walked and Jose Valdivielso
singled, but Ernie Oravetz batted
for WieSler and hit into a double
play. YoSt then went down
swinging.
Wiesler yielded only four hits
in his five innings on the mound,
but walked six and was pulled
out of jams by three double
plays.
Fox obtained three of Chi
cago's seven hits, collecting seven
hits in nine attempts as the
teams split the two-game series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

1t took the Braves nearly four
years to learn the formula that
has won so many pennants for
the Dodgers. but now that they
finally appear to have solved it,
they're going to be tougher than
ever to dislodge from first place.
This particular formula is
based on the ability to pound
the daylights out of the opposi-
ton on home ground.
The Braves climaxed their
most successful home stand
since they moved to Milwaukee
by sweeping a double-header
yesterday from Philadelphia,
81 and 1876. Those two VIC
tories boosted their National
League lead to three games over
Cincinnati and gave them a
record of IS triumphs in a 20
game home stand.
Prior to this stand, the Braves
have had fair success at Mil
waukee's County Stadium but
not enough to scare anybody
In fact, they had won only IA
and lost IL at home before open
ing their just-concluded home
stay on July 4.
Dodgers Set Pattern
When the Dodgers won the
flag in 1858. they played .779
ball at home. In winning last
year, Brooklyn played 1927 ball
at Ebbets Field. Milwaukee
still has 81 more games at home
this season.
The Dodgers took two from
st. Louis, SIS and 4-3, but
remained six games behind
Milwaukee. although they moved
within three lengths of the Red
legs, who were held to a split
by Pittsburgh. The Redlegs
pounded three home runs to
defeat the Pirates. go, in the
nightcap after Pittsburgh had
won the opener, 8-6.
The Cubs climbed past the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
FurgoI> Knoll Well Ahead
In PEA Seminal Matches
Johnston a Down
After Nine as He
Shoots Poor 80

CANTON. Mass, July % (P.-
Ed Furgol of st. Louis. who over
came the handicap of a withered
arm to become the National Open
golf champion two years ago.
took a 3-up lead over Jackie
Burke today on the first nine
holes of their 36-hole semif1nals
match in the Professional
Golfers Association champion
ships over the Blue Hill Country
Club course.
The lean, deeply-tanned Fur
gol, who shoots amazingly steady
golf, reached the first turn on the
par 36-35-71 course in "a with
two brides and seven pars on his
card.
Burke, a Texan who admits
his weakness in match play is
trying to beat his opponent on
single holes instead of just play
ing the card, had one DOGGY and
eight pars as he went out in 81.
AS they rounded the turn, Ted
Knoll of Fort Lauderdale, Fla, a
grim, Stone-faced competitor,
had 4-up lead over the tourna-
ment'S top upSetter, Bill John
Ston of Provo, Utah.
Knoll Shoots 35
Knoll, a four-times wounded
veteran of World War II, had
medal score of 35 on the front
side, four strokes under his little
known opponent from Utah.
The 31-year-old Johnston had
his first good chance to win
hole at the 489-yard ninth where
he put a wedge shot 10 feet to
the right of the pin. His putt
for birdie hung on the lip of
the cup.
There was a threat of rain as
play began at 10 am. over the
billy, 6,634-yard Blue Hill course.
1t was a continuation of the
unpleasant weather that has
plagued most of this tournament
and there was only a slim crowd
on hand. A haze hung close to
the ground, making it difficult
to see golf balls in fight.
FurgOl Starts Fast
Furgol jumped into the lead
against Burke by firing a birdie
on the first hole, a 435-yard
Straightaway. He put his iron
shot within five feet for a par
four.
The 1854 Open champion went
2 up with a par at the third hole,
where Burke took a DOGGY 5. The
Texan missed the green with his
second and then Clipped too
strongly. They halved the next
four holes. Furgol missed
chance to increase his lead at
the 310-yard sixth when he
barely missed sinking an eight
foot putt.
Furgol went 3 up with a birdie
on the 497-yard, par eighth.
He reached the green with a fine
See PEA, Page A-19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
GiovuneIIi, Poirier In TV Bout Tonioht

ington) will be welterweights
from Chicago Stadium where
Isaac Logart of Havana and Jed
Black of GAINESVILLE, Wis, will
meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
DOUBLE GUARANTEE

Every tire IL absolutely guaranteed by Ben
Hundley and its manufacturer. LIFETIME
GUARANTEE aGainst all defects In workman.
ship and materials REGARDLESS Of time and mile
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
Chicago. g; Wash, ]
Cleve'd. s; BALTIC. q
Boston. s; Detroit, q
X. c., -; New
York. 4-13.
Games To-day
K. c. at Chicago tn)
Only game scheduled
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Cleve'd 3.
n. Y. at Chicago tn
Bost. at K. c. 90,
twi-niRhtl.
Baltimore at Detroit
e., twi-night).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Tribe Recalls CoIuvito

CLEVELAND, July % (P).-
The Indians have recalled Out
fielder Rocky Colavito from
San Diego and will trim a man
from their roster before he joins
the club here tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

No Rent--Fost turnover
HOW WE . Buy in corlood lots for Gosh
No Expensive HighPressvrs
~ 49, Solesmen
W u! . BIGGEST RETAIL TIRE SALES
IN WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kansas City at Chicago (n)-Mc-
Mahan t0-5) VS. Wilson C9-D.
Only game scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (n)-Pepper
t1-0) VS.. Fowler (6-9).
Only game scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
BY the Associated Press

Welterweights will hold the
spotlight at St. Nicholas Arena
tonight as Danny Giovanelli of
Brooklyn and Gene Poirier Of
Niagara Falls, N. Y, meet in a
televised hereunder (Station
WTTG, Channel S, in Washing
ton at 10 PM.
The Wednesday TV offering
(The Evening Stars Station
WMAL-TV, Channel Z, in WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Ed Yost is putting on the slug
ging streak of his life, with a
rash of four homers in three
games, but the fellows who are
supposed to supply oomph for
the Senators attack are sagging.
It's ironical that with Yost
swatting .429 in his last 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Bklyn,, 81; St. L.
.i--3.
Milkee. S-l6. Phil.
adelphia. 80
Pitts. So; Cincin
natl, 1--g.
Chicago, a.; New
York IL
Games IOday
Pitts. at Cinci. M.
Only game scheduled
Games Tomorrow
lCinci. at Bklyn tnD
Mil'kee at N Y. tn
ISt, L. at Phila. IN
Chi. at Pitts. M.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-27
Blood Donors Hit
1877 Pints As End
OF Year Arrives

Last weeks visit of the Ameri-
can Red Cross Bloodmobile unit
has been called very successful by
the officers of the Local Chapter.
Mrs. M. f. Blackmore, chairman
of the Blood Program, said 137
pints of blood were collected from
161 donors. She said that the con-
tributions brought the program
up-to-date, and that no Madison
Countian need fear having to do
without blood while hospitalized.
Mrs. Blackmore and Blood Re-
cruitment Chairman Ruth Z. Arm
strong, both extended thanks on
behalf of the whole Madison Coun-
ty Chapter for the response to the
plea for donors.
In expressing the feeling of the
chapter members, they said the
cooperation from donors ,merch-
ants, doctors, nurses. clerical
workers and others was really in
spirit of success, and was a mar
velous action at a season of
Thanksgiving.
The visit of the unit last week
concludes the years work of the
local blood program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-27
Two Business Places Hit
By Burglars; Officers Say
Jobs Are By Professionals
DATES SET FOR
FREE CHEST X-RAYS

Madison County residents
will have chance before
Christmas to take advantage of
one of the major phases of the
Christmas Seal sales. free
Chest X-rays.
According to a schedule re-
leased this week the X-ray unit
will be in Plain City December
6 from IA pm. and Dec. from
IA and from 60 pm. On De-
cember II in Mt. Sterling from
IA and from 6-9 pm. On De-
cember IL in SedaIia from IA
pm. and South SoIon from 6-e
pm.
On December 13 at the Will
Iiams Company, London, $500
1o:3o and at the Mccord Cor
poration from $500 pm. On
December IL in London from
IA and from 6-9 pm. and on
December IS from $500 pm.
The unit will be in West
jefferson on December II from
IA and 60 pm. and on De-
cember 19 from II am. to 200
pm. and from AT pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-27

Farmers will be voting on a corn
referendum on December IL and
following are some questions and
answers concerning this referen-
dunn that are of interest, according
to the Madison County Extension
Office.
Wallace Barr, Extension Rural
Economist, has prepared these
questions and answers:
1. What is the corn referendum :?
In the Soil Bank Law of 1856
Congress provided that not later
than December Is 1856 the Sec
retary shall conduct referendum
of producers of corn in 1856 in
the 1857 commercial corn produc-
ing area to determine whether
such producers favor the establish
ment of % soil bank corn base
of 81 million acres or ~ a corn
acreage allotment Under another
law the Secretary has determined
that the acreage allotment shall
be 37.3 million acres.
2. Who can vote in the referen-
dunn?
Anyone who produced corn in
1856 and is farming the CONNER
cial corn-producing counties of
1857. There are II commercial
corn counties in Ohio for 1857.
3. When will the voting be held ?
December II, 1856. Polls will be
open from 800 am. 70 700 pm.
a. What will happen if less than
two-thirds favor the 81 million
base acreage programs /?
Acreage allotments of 37.3 mil
lion acres will be in effect which
is at least 1870 below last years
allotment.
5. Will another referendum be
held in 1857?
No.
6. Where will the voting be
done?
At the places designated by the
County ASC Committee.
z. Under Acreage Allotments
who is eligible for price supports ?
All corn producers in the 894
commercial corn counties who
plant within their allotment
8. Who is eligible for price sup
port under the Base Acreage Pro-
gram?