davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-15

of selling. Marketing is most effective
when the products are accurately
graded and defined This is particu-
larly true of wheat marketing. Testing
wheat to determine its protein content
and to take every precaution against
inaccurate sampling and testing is of
Importance.
A buyer or seller on the Minneapolis
market can call for a protein retest
if he is dissatisfied with the test of
wheat. AS result of this privilege
and because protein premiums repre-
sent a significant share of the total
price, jockeying for favorable protein
test between buyer and seller at the
terminal market is to be expected.
Two or more protein tests have been
made on each car of wheat by the time
it is placed on sale at the Exchange.
but from to Is per cent of the wheat
is retested. A seller calling for the
retest will hope for higher test. If
1t turns out to be the same or lower
than the previous test, he ignores it.
If it should be higher he demands that
the reteSt results be the basis for sale.
The buyers interest in a retest is lust
the opposite.
Montana law requires that elevators
pay their patrons for the protein in
their wheat as determined by labora-
tory tests in one of the three state
grain laboratories. However, elevator
sales price depends upon the protein
tests made at the terminal markets or
at holding points. Differences in pro-
TEN tests could mean the difference
between profit or loss for the shipper.
So it is a matter of constant concern
to the grain handler that his wheat
be sampled and tested accurately.
In a recent survey elevator man.
ayers in Montana expressed dissatis-
faction with differences in protein tests
made in Montana and at terminal
points. Generally they complained that
the state tests were higher than at the
terminal. A few felt that the varia-
ton between tests is significant and
botherSome but did not believe the
state tests were consistently higher or
lower. There were two who strongly
defended the accuracy of the state
tests for each one who questioned it.
A few of those who complained
claimed that they had split samples
and sent each part to different labo-
ratories or sent them both to the same
laboratory and obtained different tests.
An error could have crept in when the
sample was divided if a Boerner Sam
pier were not used. The great ma
jority gained their opinions only from
impressions of what they expected their
tests to be. 1t is difficult for an eIeva-
tor buyer to predict accurately the car
test from the many Individual tests
on wheat that went into the carload.
1t may be appropriate to comment
on the laboratory protein test, the de-
gree of its accuracy and to suggest
possible explanations for test varia-
tons. All members of the American
Association of Cereal Chemists, which
includes representatives from the ma
Jority of the grain laboratories in the
nation, use the Kieldahl chemical test
for determining the protein content of
wheat. This association has a program
whereby each laboratory can check the
accuracy of its protein testing with
the results from other laboratories.
Each month members of this asso-
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Nominated as
OAR Recent
Continued From Page B..

Continued From Page B.
Peck Howe of Elizabeth jackson
Chapter.
State Corresponding Secre-
tary: Miss Ruth Hilton Ben
nett of Margaret Whetten
Chapter and DR.. Elizabeth w.
Conrad of Ruth Brewster
Chapter.
State Treasurer: Mrs. Doro-
thy M. Whitcomb of Deborah
Knapp Chapter. unopposed.
State Assistant Treasurer:
Miss Ann Elizabeth Briggs of
Richard Arnold Chapter and
Mrs. Charles E. Turner of
Captain Wendell Wolfe Chap
ter.
State Registrar: Mrs. Henry
F. Bishop of keystone Chap
ter and Mrs. John j. Wilson
of Katherine Montgomery
Chapter.
State Historian: Mrs. Louis
E. Calls of American Liberty
Chapter and Miss Anna B.
Sandt of E. Pluribus Unum
Chapter.
State Librarian: Mrs. James
w. Butler of Colonel James
Mccall Chapter and Miss Ma
. bel E. Winslow of Descendants
of rs Chapter.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Setting for Monaco's
Fairy Tale Nuptial

francs at the casino; of the
time a bored Russian arch
duchess imported an entire
corps de ballet from st. Peters,
burg to dance while she
gambled. And they still spin
tales of breaking the bank at
Monte Carlo - although the
only time the bank was really
busted came after World War
II, when customers failed to
show up and the sea bathing
society was losing about a
a million dollars a year.
Trouble in Monaco
BY 1948, it was obvious that
Monaco was in bad trouble.
After two wars, there were few
Evening star., 1956-03-27

into the tax-free municipality
through the back door. Re-
buffed at first, he worked
through dummies to buy up
controlling interest in the
bathing society, and announced
grand plans for the rebirth of
Monaco as resort.
At the moment. Monaco's
prospects do appear great, al
though not as a result of Onas-
sis plans. Tourist business has
taken a brisk upward turn, due
entirely to the Forthcoming
marriage.
Much Of the storied princi-
pality's future may depend
Evening star., 1956-03-27

crowned heads left to disport
themselves in the resort. Rival
gaming halls, in Nice and
Cannes. cut into what was left
of the gambling business.
There was still no direct taxa
ton; but the income was COM
ing from a government mo.
nopoly on cigarettes, matches
and a brisk business in post
age stamps. Uast year, for the
benefit of collectors, Monaco
put out more varieties of post
age stamps than did the
United States.)
Prince Rainier assembled the
throne in these critical times.
And shortly after the princi-
pality acquired its new prince,
the sea bathing society got a
new boss: a slightly mysterious
Greek with an Argentine pass
port and a 300 million dollar
shipping fortune. His name:
Aristotle Socrates OnaSsis.
OnassiS got his headquarters
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Continued From Page B.,

Continued From Page B.!
Golfers was unequalled until
1851, when Rainier III's great
great grandfather set up a
gambling concession in Monte
Carlo. one of the principality's
three towns.
Eight years after the sea
Bathers and Foreigners Club
of Monaco" was founded, Mo-
naco abolished direct taxes.
Ten years later it attracted
100000 visitors; in 1910, half
a million. It was the beginning
of the Monaco legend.
Through the Victorian n
period until World War I,
Monte Carlo was the worlds
most fabulous playground.
They still tell of the day when
the beautiful "Otero," an ac-
tress. won eight billion gold
Evening star., 1956-03-27

upon the princes marriage to
the commoner. In the first
place it may result in again
swelling the inn-keepers'
purses. And secondly, it may
result in the birth of a young
Grimaldi to succeed Rainier.
This is extremely important,
for under q 1918 treaty with
Evening star., 1956-03-27

France, the little country win
be annexed by its protective
neighbor If there is no success
sor to the throne. That means
mandatory military service
for the 1000 Monacans and the
1900 other residents. 1t also
means direct taxes.
Tomorrow: The Bride)
Evening star., 1956-03-27

Topping for Wdfnes
Combine equal amounts Of
crushed pineapple and maple
sirup and simmer for five
minutes. Serve on waffles or
pancakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Trumun Gives
Clement Tips
For Speech

KANSAS CITY, July Is R).-
The 36-year -old keynoter for the
Democratic National Convention
has received some tips for his
speech from Harry S. Truman.
Gov. Frank Clement of Ten
nessee had a 45-minute confer
ence with Mr.. Truman yesterday,
then Joined him for lunch and
summed up his days work thus:
THE conference has been very
helpful to me. I intend to in
corporate some Of the Presidents
ideas in my speech"
The Tennessee Governor de-
clined to discuss the topics he
and Mr.. Truman had covered.
In apparent reference to re-
ports he may become a contender
for the party's vice presidential
spot, Mr.. Clement said:
II never, made myself available
unless something has been ten
dered, and it has not been. ! am
not a candidate for anything"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Top Woman Red
Ends British Visit

LONDON, July rs (R.-Mrs
Ekaterina Furtseva, the worlds
top woman Communist, said to-
day the reduction of arms and
prohibition of nuclear weapons
are the most important interna-
tional problems.
I'VE are sure that the British
people clearly understand the
enormous danger of an arma-
ments race for all peoples-in-
Guiding the British" she told
newsmen at London airport be-
fore flying back to Moscow.
Mrs. Furtseva, 46, is a member
of the presidium of the Supreme
Soviet (parliament) and secre-
tary of the Moscow city Com
munist Party organization. She
headed a party of Is Russian
deputies who spent two weeks
here observing English life and
culture. They left for home by
way of Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Dulles Visits Bogotu
En- Route to Lima

BOGOTA. Columbia. July Is
(R.-Secretary of State Dulles
arrived here yesterday for a one
day official visit. He is en- route
to- Lima for the Inauguration OF
Peruvian President-elect Manuel
Prado.
The Secretary of State was ac-
companied by Mrs. Dulles and
Henry Holland, Assistant Secre-
tary of State for Latin America.
They few in aboard a United
States Air Force Constellation
from Panama, where they par
ticipated in the meeting Of
American Presidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

Ike-Dick button stuck in his
lapel. If he lights a cigarette,
the chances are it will be with a
match from a red-white-and-
blue Ike-Dick matchbox.
Publicity Chairman L. Richard
Guylay explains this state Of
affairs:
Normally, of course, we take
these things one step at a time
First we concentrate on the con-
vention and then afterwards on
getting the candidates elected
This time, with the convention Sc
late we have to take both steps
together. In some ways we're al
ready right in the middle of the
election campaign"
Nixon Seen Helped
1t also explains the committees
reaction to the new dump
Nixon" movement set of by
Harold Stassen. the admirAstra-
tons Secretary for Peace" In
addition to the principle of the
thing, it would cost money to
change horses at this midStream
point.
officials at the headquarters
make no bones about being well
satisfied with the reaction so far
to Mr.. Stassen's suggestion that
Mr.. Nixon should step down in
favor of Gov Christian Herter OF
Massachusetts,.
The net effect, they believe,
will be to help Mr.. Nixon's
nomination. 1t is noted that a
number of Republicans. have
rallied to the Vice Presidents
support who would not be nor
mally rated as ardent Nixon
fans.
StaSSen on Limb
If Mr.. Stassen had dropped
his bombshell with the consent
or approval of the President
officials at the committee natur-
ally would be surprised. What
probably happened, they think
is that Mr.. StasSen sin( ly in
formed the President of his
plans and gave his reasons and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

that Mr.. Eisenhower, character
istically, expressed no opinion
one way or the other.
One gets the feeling, however
that the committee isn't nearly
as sure of where the President
stands in this matter as they
would like to be. Certainly, il
any anti-Nixon movement gains
momentum between now and
convention time, and if the Pres
ident confines himself to gener-
alities about his own choice,
Chairman Leonard Hall could
find himself well out on a limb
in his outspoken support of Mr.
Nixon.
For the moment, however, it
is Mr.. Stassen who is out on the
limb. The party wheels hope the
limb will be promptly cut off
Mr.. Hall was scheduled to have
lunch with Mr.. StasSen yester-
day, but hurriedly Cancelled the
date when news of the revolt"
reached him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
CO. P. Party Machinery
Geored to Ike-Dick Ticket
BY CROSBY S. MOVES

visit Republican national headquarters provides
vncing proof of how far the party machinery committed
the ke-Dick ticket
Already. nearly month before the convention
Francisco the plastered with posters sumonng
support Eisenhower combination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Is Athletic Greats in Race
For Virqinio Hall of Fame

backfield star at Bristol, the
University of Tennessee and
with the Chicago Bears. Brook
Ign Dodgers and Green Bay
Packers. Formerly coach at
North Carolina State.
Eppa Rixey--Rixey. q Gull
pepper native. went straight 10
the National League from the
University Of Virginia campus
as a pitcher. Starred with the
Phillies and Cincinnati Redlegs
and won 266 games during his
career.
The nine deceased nominees:
Hunter Carpenter - Perhaps
the greatest football player In
Virginia Techs history.
Jimmy Leech-The same at
Virginia Military Institute. Led
the country In scoring in 1920.
Tommy Galloway--Golf pro-
fessional at Richmond's Her
mitage Country Club for "a
years.
Archie Hahn--A former star
runner In the Olympics and al
the University Of Michigan. Fol
many years was track coach al
the University Of Virginia.
Norton @. Pritchett-Athlete
scholar and athletic director. He
was, serving in the latter capacity
at the University Of Virginia al
the time Of his death.
DR.. William A. Lambert
Former president Of the Univer.
sity Of Virginia and one Of the
founders Of the Southern Con.
ference.
Johnny Larowe-A famou,
boxing coach at the University
Of Virginia.
Alb Barns--A halfback in the
mid-'20s at Virginia Military In.
stitute. Later was freshman
coach of baseball, basketball and
football at VMI. Was a stan
high school athlete at Jefferson
Senior at Roanoke.
Buck Mayer-Star football
player at University Of Virginia
In 1915. he made SO points
against Richmond. the most eve,
scored by a Cavalier In one game
Leech and Dudley were votec
into Footballs Hall Of Fame sew.
eral weeks ago.
The names of many Others
also were submitted on the
preliminary ballot.
The sports writers and sports.
casters will elect two Twins
nominees and four deceased
nominees. Two in each categor,
viii be voted into the hall eact
year In the future,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

beginners bow, arrows and all
the other necessary appurte-
nances from Ben Pearson, Inc,
down in Pine Bluff, Ark.
Just as spinning has swept
through the clan Of anglers, so
is archery sweeping through the
ranks Of hunters. Our friends
and family smile at US In an
amused fashion whenever we
mention the subject. Our good
wife has even said, wont you
ever grow up?" with q most
motherly accent. However, when
we watched those chaps over In
Virginia putting arrows In q Ia
inch circle at more yards than
we'd like to state, we realized
that here. indeed, Is q most po-
tent weapon in the hands Of an
expert.
One Of them had killed three
deer this past fall. one each in
Maryland. Virginia and West
Virginia. Others had killed their
deer also with bow and arrow,
One man had accounted for 43
woodchucks and another 40
woodchucks last summer. One
Of them was an ex-Marine who,
although he'd shot on Marine
rifle teams. said he'd found the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

bow the most sporting arm Of all.
One-perhaps the best archer
was q doctor. another a COM
mander In the Navy, another was
o major In the Army.
The bow Of the man who in
vited us to join with them
weighed" So pounds. That is it
would take 50 pounds pull to
draw the bowstring 20 inches out
fro:a the belly Of the bow, the
length Of Q standard arrow. We
couldn't draw it much more than
half way. Watching the penetra-
ton Of even target arrows or
arrows with field points we re-
allied that this is. indeed, no
|child's weapon. Yet fitted with a
bow Of proper weight, youths and
women Of all ages can indulge in
this sport. So we've taken the
step and from time to time will
report progress, we hope.
Always in the past, when we've
been fishing and had much luck.
we used q chain stringer fitted
with the conventional snap pins
to hold our fish, pinning each
through both lips. Now comes q
new thought to us after all these
years. The fish should be pinned
through the lower lip only, The
fish cannot breathe normally
through gills and mouth with
both lips pinned together. Sounds
reasonable to us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Weeks Of Legal Work Bring
Ell Chumu Safely to HiuIeuh

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 10 P.-El
Chama. the 5-year-old Venezue-
Ian thoroughbred who won the
Washington. D. c.. international
at Laurel, Nd. last November IL.
may get out Of quarantine today
to prepare for q Florida racing
campaign.
Fl Chama arrived by plane
yesterday but 1t took weeks Of
work by Baltimore lawyer and
Owner Carlos Vogeler to get the
Venezuelan champion to this
country.
Last week Q specialist in i'm
migration law few to Hialeah to
get the papers ready for II
Chama's handlers 10 enter.
Then the plane originally
scheduled to bring the horse
here developed engine trouble
and a special plane was char
tered for the l.3eo-mile trip.
A secretary from New York
flew here to get q blood speci-
men and II this passes tests in
Washington. the horse will be
free to race.
Fl Chama is expected to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

days Of sunshine and warmer
temperatures.
Due to the deepness of the
surface. Funk has been unable
To do anything more than try to
press the water out Of the track
since Mondays heavy rains and
he hopes there is no more pre-
lcipitation for the next few days
He figures his luck may be turn
ing. as the weatherman called
for rain yesterday but the sun
kept shining.
Yesterday, Fluent AL, in reg
istering an upset victory over
Sakr- Ell Bahr. the 2-to-5 favor
ite who finished third, ran q
mile and a sixteenth in 1859
Is seconds slower than the track
record for the distance.
Adding to the difficulties oil
the track superintendent is the
thawing process which has sci
in due to higher temperature.
and is drawing the water anc
frost upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

out Sunday and may 60 in the
Bougainyillea Handicap wednes.
day. The race. with $4,000 ir
added money. will be run on the
grass at Hialeah. Ell Chama may
also run in the 100000 Widene.
on February 18.
Another Widener nominee
Prendase, encountered too much
red tape to make the trip from
Venezuela. While awaiting clear.
an :e, Prendase, who was SECOND
10 Fl Chama in the International
broke o leg.
Meanwhile, Nashua, preparing
for his first start as q 4-year -old
turned In his fastest workout O,
the winter yesterday at Hialeah
With Jockey Ted Atkinson up
the million dollar horse covered
Z furiongs in l:233s. He went thu
first 3 furlongs in :34as. hal,
mile In :46E, S furlongs in 1884,
and three quarters Of a mile II
i:llh.
Nashua, probable favorite II
the Widener. is expected to go ir
Ian overnight race Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Defect Of Boiling
9th Andrews Win

The Andrews Air Force Base
basketball team, unbeaten on It's
home court in AZ games, hopes
Ito continue the streak when the
Paris Island Marine team Is met
Monday night at Andrews.
The Rockets hung UP No. 90
lot home last night and their 9th
victory In 81 games with q l16-77
verdict over Boiling Air Force
Base. It marked the 18th time
this season Andrews has topped
the Hotpoint mark. The loss for
Boiling evened its season record
at 90.
Johnny Toomay, former WASH
|ington Caps player. and Buzz
Bennett, formerly Of Minnesota,
led the Rockets, each with ~
points. Ernie Warlick, North
Carolina COLLEGE star, had 80
points for the Generals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

gination or pocketbook. show
fans viii have to settle on the
purchase Of o foreign craft from
Sweden. Holland or Canada. All
of these countries are repre-
sented with products.
Ames introduced the smart
little overnight sloop called the
Kings Cruiser in last years
show, and 1t has caught the
fancy Of o number Of sailors. in
GLIDING two Potomac River
shippers, Nils Brekke Of National
Yacht Club and Commodore Ed
Powers Of Potomac River Sailing
Association. Now comes the Bal
tic "a. o 6wedish-built cabin
cruiser which the Georgetown
tMd) Yacht Basin viii be
showing.
Columbia Yacht Club ispretty-
ing UP the premises for that
stellar midwtnter sailing party
known as the Washington's
Birthday frostbite regatta. This
year 1t will be held the week
end in advance Of the great
mans birth date--February IS
and 10.
Regatta Chairman Don VII
son has arranged for enough
different classes to make 1t read
like q Presidents Cup Regatta.
They win run races for Comets,
Thistles. Snipes. Tempests, In
ternational las. Penguins, Dust
ers and Lightnings. Back O few
years ago, the Penguin people
thought they had the monopoly
on racing like madmen In the
dead Of winter. but not any
more.
The program: Registration at
the clubhouse on Maine avenue
at M street S.W. on Friday night
and until noon Saturday; skip
pers meeting ct II am. and
start Of races at noon Satur-
day; clubhouse party Saturday
at Q pm; racing Sunday at 10
am, and trophy presentation
at 2 pm.
4 4 4
Annapolis Yacht Clubs new
commodore is r. Tilghman
Brice, III, who long has been
active in the Coast Guard Auxi-
liary. Mclean WEIGH, another
auxiliary official. is vice COM
modore, and Jack Martin, well
known small boat skipper, Is
rear commodore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Kuhurich Unavailable
On Huskies' Rumor

The telephone ct Joe Kuha-
|rich's residence was temporarily
disconnected" today as the Red
skins coach evidently sought re.
lief from queries concerning the
possibility that he will leave the
Washington club to become
coach at the University Of Wash
|ington.
Kuharich signed q three-yeal
contract with the Redskins In
December, after it was noted
that he previously had only an
oral agreement with George
Marshall. president Of the team
But reports persist that he will
Igo to Washington. where John
Cherberg was fired as football
coach two, weeks ago.
II. p. Everest, vice president Of
the university. was quoted al
saying Kuhartch probably woulc
be the new coach. The Red.
skins mentor was interviewed II
Chicago last week by Harvey
Cassill, then director of athletic.
lot Washington who resigned un-
der pressure yesterday. Everest
said II Kuharich and the uni
Iversity can agree on terms II
would be necessary to hire o new
director Of athletics before sign
ing Joe.
Meanwhile. Kuharich is stick
ing TO his story that he is ready
to discuss . coaching situation
with anybody, but added that he
has not talked to anybody off,
Icially connected with Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
MartinConfirr11s
Eshmont Choice

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Feb
10 (R.--Ben Martin. Virginia
football coach. has chosen Len
IEshmont to be his chief assistant
but details OF the appointment
still have TO be confirmed.
Eshmont, now backfleld coach
at Navy. was reported last week To
be In line for o spot on Martins
staff. Martin made it offcial last
might at q meeting Of the Viz
|ginia Student Aid Association.
Eshmont was due in Char
lottesville today for a confer
ence with Colgate Darden. jr.. the
university president. which was
expected to lead to the formal
announcement.
Addition Of Eshmont would
give the Cavaliers a Navy look,
since Martin until last year was
top assistant to Eddie Erdelatz
at Annapolis.
Martin told the Student Aid
Association he planned to carry
his Virginia squad back to fun
damentals" In spring practice
which he plans to start February
i07