davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01
MONTANA FARMER-STOCKMAN

COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
LESTER COLE Publisher: DON r. BoSLEY, Feature
Editor LARRY GILL, Livestock Editor; EARL STEFFANI,
Staff Artist; RAY OZMON Rowing Reporter ED SAXTONs
Livestock Fieldman, Box 713 Helena Montana
Department Editors: AMY MARTIN, Rural Homes Depart
ment; DR. J. W. Stafford Veterinary Department; RALPH
D. MERCER, Soils and Crops; BOYD ELLIS, Poultry;
ERIC B. WILSON, Farm Mechanics; DIR. JOHN w. HOI~
LAND Thoughts Life; GILBERT GUSLER,
Analyst; OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER, Weather Forecast;
MONT H. SAUNDERSON, Ranch, Farm Management; H. L
DUSENBERRY, Irrigation.
Advertising Representatives Associated Farm
% z. Jackson; NEW YORK 18, William T. Woodruff,
Manager, Fifth SAN FRANCISCO s. j. j. Mattus,
Manager, 707 Sharon Building.
Member of Associated Papers. Bureau Of
Circulation and Agricultural Publishers Association
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES for five years, 50 for three
years, 81 for year; Canada, year,
RENEWAL AND CHANGES-H the date on your label
remittance, please you change of address,
give both and old postoffices.
ADVERTISING-Fun information regarding advertising
rates. etc. sent application Subscribers requested
to mention promptly to any advertiser who fails
live up to his advertising agreement.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01

December I, 1861
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01

COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE: Ala End Ave. N, Great Falls, Montana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON

- OAAAfA@@C - 49, W = ~
The Senate Investigating Sub
committee has started a probe of
racketeering in the labor man.
agetnent field and initially its
Investigators are digging into the
affairs of the International
Brotherhood of Transfers. which
claims to be the country's biggest
union.
The group. headed by Senator
Mcclellan. Democrat of Arkan-
sasf became interested in this
new field during its investigation
LAST spring of corruption ano
gar1gster influence in the pro-
culement of military clothing.
Under close scrutiny of staff
Investigators Paul Tierney anc
Caf1nine Bellino are the activ-
ities of John Dioguardia (Johnny
DID whose possible influence il
several Teamster locals arounc
Nen York has been studied BY
State authorities.
4 search has been ordered o.
rec9rds of the Transfers Yonk'
erss IN. " local which ha'
jurisdiction over transportation
of certain military goods. Tit
old leadership of the local re-
Gently was ousted by a nev
group which has promised CO
operation to the Senate inves
tigators.
The probers are looking int
charges that certain paper
locals were set up in an effor
to take over control Of the New
York Teamsters District Coun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

In spite of periodic stays in
the hospital. and permanent de-
formity of her hands. she runs
her home and handles a full
time job as secretary-treasurer
OF the Bell Cab Co.
She also has served for several
years as secretary of the board
of directors of the Arthritis and
Rheumatism Association. And
she does volunteer work in the
Office of the Georgetown Univer-
sity Rheumatology Clinic, where
she takes medical dictation. and
does some filing.
For the past two years, Mrs.
Parker's arthritis has been I'm
active" Medical treatment has
resulted in what appears to be
arreStment in her case. She
is able to drive her car to her
Office in Southwest Washington
from her home in Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

rs miles. round trip. She can
dance again, climb stairs. and
work in her garden. and this
summer, although she never has
known how to swim, she took
steps toward learning with the
aid of rubber foot fms to give
her legs more power.
Mrs. Parker is not a woman
who needs financial help from
the association. But with other
arthritis sufferers, she has bene-
flied from the contributions
made by the Arthritis and Rheu-
matisrl1 Association to research
land treatment centers in four
local hospitals.
Your contributions to the
United Givers Fund will help
the Arthritis and Rheumatism
Association, a local organization
continue its fight on a great
lcriDpler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Labor Rocketeer Probe
Starts With Teomsters

Icil, with its hundreds Of thou
sands of members.
But the investigation ordered
by the Subcommittee Counsel
Robert F. Kennedy will not be
confined to the New York area.
It will take in generally the
sphere Of influence of Teamster
Vice President James R. Hoffa,
often mentioned as successor to
Dave Beck as president. a ter
ritory that extends from Mr..
Hoffa's headquarters in Michi-
gan to the Atlantic seaboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
HOW YOUR DOLLARS HELP
Silver Spring Woman
Spurns Cripple Status

Mrs Helen Parker named Arthrs Woman of the Year for
Arhrs Rheumatism Association has refused
conquered arths and has found time help others
conquer it, too
Stricken child by rheumatoid ahritis she has been
fighting its Gripping effects since she five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Hutch Barred
For 3 Days for
Dumping imp

ST, LOUIS, June 80 OMAN
ager Fred Hutchinson of the
Cardinals today was suspended
for three days and fined $3.50
by Warren Giles, National League
president.
Hutchinson was kicked out of
last nights ball game with the
Reds here for protesting a de-
cision by Umpire Babe Pinelli
in the seventh inning of the game
won by st. Louis, Al.
Hutchinson kicked when Pr
nelli ruled that a ball hit by
Cardinal Centerfielder Bobby Del
Greco was a Cround-rule double
Pinelli said the ball-hit toward
the leftfeld bleacher wall was
touched by a fan who reached
over the wall
Hutchinson claimed the ball
was into the stands for a home
run.
The suspension was originally
for four days, but was lowered
one day when Hutchinson and
General Manager Frank Lane
protested by telephone to Giles.
Giles said the suspension and
fine resulted from remarks the
manager made to Pinelli and
from intentional bodily con-
tact.
Hutchinson denied that he
was at fault.
Il was standing in front OF
Pinelll, and he tried to walk
through me" he said.
The suspension began today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
boudreau Gets
1858

KANSAS CITY, June 30 (P).
Arnold Johnson. president of
the Athletics, gave Manager Lou
Boudreau a vote of confidence
by announcing today the club
had extended the managers con-
tract through the 1858 season.
The announcement was made
at a press conference called by
Johnson.
II am most happy to announce
the Athletics have reached an
agreement to extend Boudreau S
contract as manager" johnson
said. This action reflects our
confidence in our manager.
1--WE are disappointed in the
performance of the club this
season but still believe we have
made progress throughout the
organization and that the Ath-
letics will win more games this
year than in the 1855 season. =
The announcement was timely
in view of the Athletics last
place standing. There had been
murmur among the baseball
faithful the Athletics poor show
ing largely was due to the man
ager.
The Athletics. who drew l.393,-
900 fans in then first year here
last summer and finished sixth,
now are in eighth place, 1l2
games behind Washington.
Boudreau. just out of a club
house meeting with his team
told newsmen awaiting him in
the dugout:
I'm very happy and I hope
we can reward the Athletics or
sanitation with a few more VIC
tories, especially after they gave
us such sincere vote of conf
dence."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Cardinals Whip
Reds, 81, on
Repu!ski' 5 Hits

ST. LOUIS. June 80 (P.-
The pitching of reliefer Jim
Konstanty and little hurry
Dickson, plus Rip Repulski's
three runs batted in. boosted
the Cardinals to a So victory
over the Redlegs today.
Dickson. who picked up his
fifth win against seven defeats,
held the Redlegs to one run
until the ninth inning, when
Roy Mcmillan opened with a
single and scored on Pinch
Hitter Bob Humans triple.
This brought on KonStanty
who retired Johnny Temple on
a short fly, struck out Wally
Post and forced Gus Bell to
ground out to end the game.
The Cardinals picked up four
of their runs off starter Hal
Jeffcoat in the fifth when Don
Blas.ngame led of with an in
folo hit and scored on Al Dark S
trip'e down the rightfeld line.
Stan Musial walked and Ken
Boyer singled Dark home
Repulski then lined a single to
left. scoring Musial and Boyer
Cincinnati picked up an un-
earned run in the sixth when
Boyer dropped Posts grounder
after Johnny Temple singled.
Dickson retired the next two
men. but his control went sour
and two straight walks followed,
forcing in one run.
st. Louis other run came in
the second on a double by Boyer
and Repulski's single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Cold Putter Stops
Burke as Briton
Wins Senior Golf

PRENTON. England, June sc
| (P).-Bob Kenyon of Britain
won the unofficial world senior
golf championship today wher
Peter Burke, American cham
pion, after leading 2 up at lunch,
failed to win a hole on the
afternoon round of the 36-hole
match.
Kenyon, giving Britain its first
victory in three stagings of the
two-nation match, caught Burke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
IMiddIecoff Leads
RYDER STANDINGS

HARTFORD, Conn, June 80
(P.-Cary Middlecoff holds a
considerable margin in the Ryder
Cup standings.
The National Open champion
has 40 points against 3O5 for
second-place Ted Knoll of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.
The standings: Middlecoff,
41O; Knoll, 305; Tommy Bolt,
297; Doug Ford. 1872; Sam Snead
2O8; Jack Burke. 1877; Don Fair
field. 1853; Dick Mayer, 142; Mike
Fetchick, 1877; Fred Hawkins
1876 Art Wall, jr.. 113; Jerry
Barber, 112; Jimmy Demaret,
101; Lloyd Mangrum, 90; Shelly
Mayfield, go; Ed Furgol, go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

at the 22d hole, went one up at
the 26th and went on to a 4
and 3 victory.
Burke, 5O-year- old profess
sional from Cold Spring Harbor,
N. Y, was attempting to give the
United States its third straight
triumph in the competition.
And when they left the par
36-35-7l Prenton course after
the morning round, it looked as
if he would duplicate Gene Sara
zen's victory in 1854 and Morty
Dutra's a year ago.
During the intermission, Burke
developed a frigid putter and
when play resumed, the Ameri-
can could do nothing right
around the greens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
TEE TO GREEN
BY MERRILL WHlTTLssEY

Columbia Country Club men,
bers still are excited about their
new District Women's cham
Ipion. Mrs. John K. Barry, and
it could be for combination OF
reasons. She's their first mem
Der to hold the title in almost
Is years and regardless of her
tournament commitments else
where, Ann is a daily customer
She has been adopted by the
pro triumvirate at Columbia
which is mandatory if a new
member is to be approved by the
older guard Fred Mcleod likes
hei because of her intense desire
to be a good golfer.
Set Collinge approves because
OF her naive approach to his
patter, and gruff, but big-hearteo
Reds Banagan gives Mrs. Barry
the go-ahead because she makes
him look good in the matches he
makes. He figures her to score
between rs and 70 from the
mems markers, and usually is
right.
Mrs. Barry is a tail, tanned
young mother who moved here
with her husband, a tax attor-
ney, three summers ago from
Akron. Ohio. She had been
playing golf year or two, had
lot to learn. and was anxious
10 lealn it as quickly as possible
The Barrys joined Manor
where Mrs. Barry was runnerul
ito Mrs. George Martin for the
club championship. The same
fall she returned to her home
club, the Portage Country Club
i in Akron, and won the club title
Incidentally, she returned home
and won it again last fall, but
now is ineligible as a non
resident member.
Mrs. Barry was pretty much
an unknown locally when she
won the medal in the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Nixon, Brewer
Top Orioles in
Pair, Al, 6-3

BALTIMORE. June 80 Up
Tom Brewer notched his 10th
victory by limiting Baltimore to
six hits as the Red Sox capped
a double header triumph with
a 63 victory tonight before
26,990 fans.
The Red Sox took the twilight
opener, Az, on Willard Nixon
six-hitter and Billy Klaus third
homer with one aboard in the
eighth.
Sammy White helped Brewer
along with a bases empty homer
his fourth, as Boston stretched
its winning streak to four games,
its longest of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
ing second behind the New

ishing second behind the New
York Athletic Club "A" team.
In the fours without coxswain
repechage the Potomac Club was
eliminated by finishing third to
Syracuse University and the
Dartmouth Rowing Club. The
winning time was 1852. Po-
tomac Club was clicked at
1856
Old Dominion Boat Club adj
vanced to the semifinals of the
pairs without coxswain before
being eliminated by the Rutgers
Rowing Club and the San Diego
Rowing Club. The Old Domin-
ion roWers covered the distance
in 7.50.5 against a winning time
OF 7:3775.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Area Clubs Fare Poorly
In Olympic Rowing Trials

SYRACUSE. N Y, June 81
Special. Two Washington
area clubs in the Olympic rowing
trials on Onondaga Lake didn't
fare too we'll in bids to make the
finals tomorrow.
Potomac Boat Club OF Wash
ington managed to gain the
semifinals of the double SOULS
but was eliminated, finishing
third behind the Detroit Boat
Club and the New York Athletic
Club "B" team.
Tom Jones and Art Potter
the Potomac pair, had finished
second in the double SOULS repe-
chageg TO gain the semi-finals
Jones and Potter covered the
repechage distance In 7:4S fin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
D. c. Power Boots
Score in Regatta

PORTSMOUTH, Va, June sc
(SpeciaD. - Washington area
pilots recorded a first and two
seconds in the power boat re-
gatta here today.
Amotto Taneal of Washington
won the race for Glass 48 hydros
in his Patricia. Art McDougal OF
Silver Spring was second in ROAD
Runner.
Don Huntington Of Bethesda
drove his Miss Bethesda to Sec
ond place in the race for 225
Ihydros, won by George Smith OF
Hount Holly, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Tigers Wa||op
Athletics, 14-2

KANSAS CITY, June 80 (P)
The Tigers went on a hitting
Rampage to hand the Athletics
their sixth-straight defeat to-
night. l4-2, before 1888 fans.
The Tigers began their l7-hit
romp by scoring three times in
the fourth of Alex Kellner. They
added four runs in the fifth and
broke loose with six in the sixth
AL Kaline, Red Wilson and Ray
Boone slugged homers to let
Paul Foytack coast to victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Kaufman Cards SO
For Woodmont Victory

Henry j Kaufman won the
l8-hole sweepstakes at Wood
mont Country Club yesterday
with 78-l0-68. Harry Rich took
the nine hole section with As
l4-3l.
Stan Fischer was one stroke
behind Kaufman for the l8-
hole nize, $3.50. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
SECOND GAME

Totals IS II - ~ Totals 30 -
/ Walked for PaliCa in 5th
y Popped IN for Schmitz in tn.
3 Ran for T Williams in Sth
Struck out for Brown In 9th.
Boston 200 @Ol OlO-t
Baltimore 900 o3o ouo-'
Rrns-PiersaH. T Williams. Gernert
White, Brewer 60. Frazier Miranda. D
Williams Errors-Hale Francona Runs
be tied in-JenSen, Lepcio9 White Pier
sail, Frazier. Kell 80, T Williams Two
base hits-Frazier Kell. Piersall Three.
base hits Brewer Klaus Home run
White Sacrifice fly-Piersall Double
Dlay--Lepcio to Buddin to Gernert LET
on bases-B Boston, Baltimore =
bases on Tails of Ferrarese, 4, of
Paica. of Brewer, Struck out-B,
Ferrsrese, >; by Palica, by SchmitZ
/; hy Wight. /; nv Brewer, 3 Hits-Of
Ferrarese, & in I innings; of Palica. ! ir
] inning of SChmitz, in " innings
OF FornieleS . in = inning; of Wight
. IN = inning of Brown ! in innine
Runs and earned runS-Of FerrareSe
~ of Schmiiz IL; of FornieleS 10
on Brewer, 3-3 Winning pitcher Brewe
IlO-B Losing pitcher Ferrarese t2-5l
Time rs Attendance $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

championship last summer. She
won three matches, before losing
to Mrs. Edward Ferriday in the
final. Last fall she won the
Manor Club title.
She had made a mark by this
time, and this spring nobody,
woman, junior, amateur or pro,
was working harder on their
golf game than the attractive
Mrs. Barry. Her average week.
day workout included SO holes
of golf, sometimes all of it at
Columbia, or maybe 10 in
tournament and an afternoon
Is at Columbia, which the
Barrys had joined early this year
Early in the season her scores
were locker-room gossip among
the women and they were say
ing she might be hard to stop
in the District championship.
She had a "a at Prince Georges
in a team match and a 70 at Co.
lumbia in the clubs HinshaW
Cup tournament.
Mrs. Barry is no pitty-pat
player. She takes a good healthy
cut at the ball and when she
gets off line it's not good for
her medal-play average. But
she established so many birdie
opportunities with her good
shots that she made up for the
wild ones.
Even last week, while playing
IN the District championship,
Mrs. Barry didn't let up in her
tWo-rounds-a day routine. After
the matches at Bethesda she
would return to Columbia for an
afternoon round and this despite
the fact she wasn't over n all
week in the championship.
! But she's always played hard.
Before she took up golf in her
late teens, she was a good club
swimmer. Her daily routine
called for at least a half mile
swim, even on days of meets.
Mrs. Barry was disappointed
because she lost the Manor Club
championship final two years
ago when her father, James E.
Trainer, a Firestone executive.
was spectator. She won the
title the next year. She was
upset because of her poor show
ing in the District final last
year and won the title this year
And she still is disturbed because
of a shanking spell that cost
her a second-round match in the
Women's National last year at
Charlotte N. c.
The routine doesn't figure to
follow here, but this determined
23-year-old young lady will go
past the second round at In
dianapolis in September. You
can bet on that.
The Middle Atlantic Golf AS
ISOLATION, the Nations third old
est, Cancelled its womens cham
pionshlp last year because OF a
conflict of dates. lack of suit
able site, and other reasons.
But all of a sudden the Mid
die Atlantic GA has hit the
jackpot. and should follow up
on late fall women's cham
pionship, as was mentioned at
the annual meeting.
From Virginia the eligibleS,
of course, are headed by Mary
Pat Jansen. runneIup in the
British Women's championship
last week. Baltimore has Mary
Ann Downey. the Curtis Cupper,
and Mrs. Maurice Click, the city
champion. And Washington has
Mrs. Barry. Mrs. Ferriday. Mrs
Frank Cush. the Maryland It'll
list. and others.
The star players have COM
mitments. of course. but a COM
mittee could work out a time and
place for one of their best wom-
ems tournaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Totals 35ae4l5 Totals 82IO271


Walked for ACker in 1th
Tripled for Fowler in 9th
Cincinnati 600 Dol oO1-2
81 Louis o1O O40 O0x-5
Runs Blasineame. Dark, Musial,
Bower CIV Temple Mcmillan Error
Bower Runs batted in-RepulsM C3),
Dark. Boyer. Bailey Thurman Two
base hits-Boyer Smith, KluszewSki
Three-base hits Mcmillan. Dark. Mu-
sial Thurman Double Jsblonski
70 Temple to Kluski Boyer to Basingame
20 Musial, Temple to Bailey 70 Jab-
lonski to Temple Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati, 10 St Louis T. Bases on
balls-of Jeffcoat. . of Acker l. of
Fowler !; of Dickson. . Struck out
stanty, /. Hits-Of Jeffcoat. 8 in AZ,
Innings of Acker in IL innings;
OF Fowler ] in innings. of Dickson
in 5 innings pitched to batters
in 9TH of Konstanty in ! inning
Runs snd earned runs--of Jeffcoat,
90 on Dickson, 81 Winning pitcher
Dickson 90 Losing pitcher-Jeff-
coat CO-D. Time-2:3l. Attendance
- ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

3Flied out for Loes in 9th
Boston OIO 0On O9l-4
Baltimore OOl 900 0l0-.
RunS-Vcrnon Jensen Nixon. Klaus
Hale 60 Error-Mranda Runs bstted
in-Pierssll Kell Klaus co. Nieman.
Buddin Two-base hit-Vernon Home
run-Klaus Stolen base-JenSen Sacri-
ficeS-Kell PierSall Sacrifice fly
Nieman Double play-Kel to Smith
Left on bsSes-Boston. Baltimore,
Bases on ballS-Of Loes, . of Nixon
Runs and earned runs-LocS, A. Nixon,
>" Wild pitcheS-LoeS. Nixon. Losing
ming uitcher-NiXon a.. Losing
pitcher-Loes I'D. Umpires-Ta acchl,
Stevens. Runge Rommel Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
MINOR LEAGUES

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis, A. Charleston, Q.
Omaha I, indianapolis q
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
san Diego 4 San Francisco .
Sacramento q, HOLLYWOOD
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal o Havana. :.
Richmond. ~ Buffalo. 3
Miami . Toronto
Rochester, S; Columbus 3
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville 49, Birminsham
Mobile = Now Orleans
Atlanta, 5. Chattanooga 9.
Memphis, 3 Little Rock, q.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth, . Austin. q
Tulsa, 4 Shreveport 0
EASTERN LEAGUE
Syracuse, 8 Johnstown, q
Reading 10; Albany,
Schenectady, 4. Allentown, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Totals "a s27lO Totals 43l727


walked for Phillips in 9Th
singled for kuenn in 18th
3 Ran for DeMaestri in eth
4 Hit into double play for Santiago
in 9TH
5 Called out in strikes for shantz in
nth
Detroit 900 $40 lOO-fi
Kansas City OOU sUn 0Uu- =
Runs Maxwell. Kalnc en- Boone
60, Phillips TOrgeSon Tuttle 60 Will
SON Foytack SkizaS. Lopez Errors
Finigan 90. BrdcweSer Runs batted in
BrideweSer - Boiling Kaluc -,
Boone futile q \ Wilson to. Foytack
,opcz Groth. Two base hts Kaant
r!t. power Kuenn, TOrgeSon Three.
base hits Groth Kalinc Home runs
kaline Wilson, Boone Sacrifice flies
w lSon 60 Lett on bases Detroit l0
Kansas City 5 Bases on balls on
Foytack, $ on Kelner. 3 of Crimian
.; of ShanH. ! Struck out-By Foy.
tack y BY Kellner I by Crimian, i
by Santiago by .shanta ! Hits OF
Kellner, = in "a innings on Crimian
. in ] innings on Santiago, s IN n
innings; of Shantz, | In " innings Run,
and earned runs--Of Foytack. 49, on
kellner- SO on Crmisn SD of san.
tiaro. 81 winning pitcher Foytkc
t5-5D LOSING pitcher-Kellner 49,