davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Strongest Girl
In The World?
ny MARTIN ARRAMsoN

Canada's pretty Jackie Macdonald could
be an Olympic champ - but she'd
rather be lady than "muscle noll''
Oacqueline Donalda Macdonald is beautiful girl
blonde and shapely. devotee of Tschakowsky poetry
and the classics and glamorous dresser Her speech
is soft, her manner gentle. She teaches fhgrade pub
lie school during the day and studies English Lit at
the University of Toronto at night
Her social life has always been active she in love-
she has just become engaged Obviously here young
woman as completely and passionately female as say
Grace Kelly But she is also something more cham
pion at the Shotput and discus an incredible manpuIa-
tor of heavy bar bells, and the Vests choice beat
the brigade of Soviet muscle moIIs in the Olmpics
This combination of personal talents makes for
unusual psychological problems Strong women have
great prestige in the Soviet Union and they are admired
by men and women alike she points out But here
you often looked on as some sort of circus freak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

Jackie would like to become worlds champ says
her first coach, Lloyd Percival, director of Canadas
famous Sports College, but she is afraid Of losing her
identity as an attractive and desirable young woman
This makes her sensitive and difficult to draw out 1t
also hurts her performance Most top athletes do better
in competition than in training because of the extra
incentive Jackie does much better in training.
Her dress and makeup are always at their most
glamorous after meets at pos-meet parties It's her
way of Immediately couneractng the picture of tom
boy finging heavy weights around"
The 23-year-old schoolteacher holds the Canadian
record for the Shoput and last year in exhibition in
Cleveland smashed the us. record by throwing the
eghtpound ball of brass approximately IS feet Galina
Zybina, 26year old Russian student holds the worlds
record Of 81 feet 8A inches and six other Soviet women
are right behind her. Both Percval and Fred Treadfoo
Jackes current coach feel the blonde hope of the West
can close the gap. providing she strengthens both her
psychological and physical armor.
In private PRACTICE with her nhibitons down. she has
already put the shot several - Continued on page II
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
Hogs on the Range
Produce Premium Grade PORK
1t Minimum Feed, Labor Cost
BY RAY OZMON, Ropiue Ru,oxto.
BY RAY ONION, Roping Reboyter

hogs brought a 215 Der cent nroroiu,,,
or 6O cents per hundred above the
market price. A load of hogs marketed
last summer brought only a l per cent
premium. They were on self-feedarS
ana got little too fat. Noes saws he
could have kept their weight down nv
hand feeding, but this would increase
labor costs and take valuable time from,
neld work, so he is probably ahead in
the long run.
Noes took over his place in 1916. He
started raising hogs in 1913, making
tne best OF the rundown building sitl1a-
ZION on his newly acquired ranch. He
now has modern hog barn with %
narrowing pens equipped with guard
rails and heat lamps. Each pen has its
own exercise lot on the outside of the
building.
The narrowing pen floors are con-
Structed with slight rise in the center
and slope off on either side. The sow
naturally lies so nursing pigs are near
the guard rail and heat lamp. Since
moving into this new building Noes
says he has practically eliminated
losses caused by sow lying on her
pigs. Heat lamps have made it possible
to save at least two more pigs per litter,
he says.
SetbackS Too
From this one might assume that
everything has flowed as smoothly as
oil for Ed Noes in the evolution Of his
hog operation. Nothing could be farther
from the truth. One of his greatest set
backs occurred last spring. He bought
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15

two Hamprace boars, the new inbred
line developed at Miles City Range and
Livestock Feeding Experiment Station
for crossbreeding.
Noes isn't sure if his feeding program
was off or if the boars were too young
to handle the Is gifts. The litters from
these gifts were small and a couple
were lost completely The pigs he did
get, however, were dandies-some of
the best he's ever had. Noes is thor
oughly satisfied with the added vigor
obtained through crossbreeding with
the Hamprace and will try hand breed
ing to see if the trouble he encountered
can be eliminated. One of the first
steps in this direction will be to build
breeding pen.
Another problem that has to be
worked out is the inadequate water
supply at the barn. The entire system
has to be revamped. The outside pens
will be cemented so sows and their
filters will have less chance of getting
worms. A new cutting pen and gate
need to be built, and a windbreak on
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15

the west side of the barn needs erect
ing.
More Alfalfa Pasture
Other plans call for a 5O-acre irri-
gated alfalfa pasture on the river bot
tom. With rotation grazing Noes esti-
mates the pasture should be capable of
handling about 200 head where so head
are now pastured.
After he once got established in the
hog business, Noes made common
mistake. He expanded too rapidly. His
heated barn with loft filled with
chopped alfalfa and grain was an ideal
setup for mass production. He had
planned to farrow about rs litters a
year and sell weaver pigs. But it soon
became evident that that was too large
an operation to take care of. Present
plans are to cut back to about IS litters
year and to continue to improve the
efficiency of the operation.
Despite disappointments and SET
backs, Ed is convinced that barley is
worth more when marketed as pre-
MUM pork than when sold on the open
market or stored for government loan.
He may lose a little sleep trying to
anticipate the hog market or PLAYING
midwife to his sows, but the wheat
allotment program is of no concern
whatever.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
Prices, Quality Slip
AtLewistOwn Sale
SO bulls average ..:. 1897. 20
H. B. Sager. AuctiOneer

THERE WAS A packed crowd of
ranch people in attendance at the oath
semi-annual spring sale of Registered
Hereford bulls sponsored by the Central
Montana Hereford Association at Lewis
town March 90. But while the crowd
was there to buy them, consignors, for
the first time in years, slipped up on
quality. 1t was probably not their fault,
for the scarcity Of bulls of breeding
age is beginning to show up. Most GER
tainly it showed in the prices received
and consumer activity at ringside.
A bull bred by Henry Creekmore and
Art Campbell, Coffee Creek, carried the
championship ribbon into the ring and
sold to George johnson, Square Butte.
at $720. The reserve champion ribbon
was placed by Judge John Mcdonald.
Vaughn, on the entry of Bill and Faith
Gaughler & Sons, Garneill, the bull
going out of the salesring under the
new ownership of A. H. Lucas. High
wood. The price tag, 5000.
Hickey Hereford Ranch, Moore. con-
signed the top selling bull of the sale.
ID Wilton 179th son which Bill Snapp.
Danvers Herefordman, purchased on
his final bid of $500. The three Hickey
bulls consigned to the sale brought an
average price of $3.50, Manford Hanna.
Buffalo, and Jack Hanna, Moore, buy
ing the other two entries. GaughIer's
averaged $484 on the six bulls in their
consignment.
Keith Newly, Lewistown, was the sale
manager.
April Is. Iq56-65
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15

it's out OF Slght OF motorists. But If
the highway passed nearby or there
were barge traffic on the river. it's a
safe bet that anyone passing would
crane his neck and stare in utter amaze
ment.
!, Noes grain and livestock operation
presents a more or less typical Mon
tana ranch scene with one exception. In
addition to so head of cows, he has
hogs roaming the range. Last spring
and summer there were over 400 up
on the bench and a herd of so bred
gifts Longing in the cool mud along
the river and grazing on alfalfa and
native grass.
Hogs are additionally a feedlot ami
NAL, ideally suited to the smaller farms
of the Cornbelt. Montana's vast ranges
are tailor-made for cattle. On the sur
face it would appear that Noes is out
of his element, raising hogs under such
setup. But before passing judgment,
lets take look at todays hog picture.
Narrower Margins
Feed grains are in abundant supply.
which means hog numbers are being
increased. Prices are lower and profit
margins narrower. Therefore, the hog
producer who comes out on top will
probably be the one who can market
premium priced meat-type hogs with
the smallest possible outlay for feed
and labor.
Whlie every swine association claims
mat theirs is meat-type hog. it's
generally agreed that proper feeding is
perhaps as important factor in pro-
ouclng meat hog as is a specific
breed. When selecting parent stock if
IS essential, of course, that trim. long,
IOlned animals be held out for breeding
But regardless of breed or conforma-
uon' improper feeding and manage
ment can sometimes result in a dummy
lard hog.
bringing animals up to market weight
"nen prices are most favorable is an
Other important consideration in run
Hiilg profitable hog operation.
Three Important Factors
80 IN addition to worrying about hog
worms, weaving large Iitters
ana feeding balanced ration. the hog
man must keep these three factors in
mind:
l. Producing meat-type hog that
brings a premium price.
Z. Timing his feeding program so the
ANIMALS a reach the proper degree of
irlllSn when the market is highest.
D. Keeping feed and labor costs at
heres how Ed Noes operation fits
INTO this picture:
Ills hogs are on range for about six
q seven months. Noes reports that his
Dei'eo Hampshires and crossbreds are
5000 rustlers and range considerable
Instances from water. This keeps them
"a "a lean, thrifty condition. When it looks
l / 'iie market is due for an upswing
neS are brought into the feed lot and
nc barley is crowded to them. His
iIsS are larger and more mature and
dke fast finish.
More Time, Less Cost
DC, seven months to bring hog up to
market weight isn't a very impressive
ens'n OF time, compared to the AZ
= months required under ideal feed
~ conditions. But during the time
ney are on range there are practically
- Qlrect feed costs A YEAR ano hGneS,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15
Compliance Necessary
For Wheat Supports

ONLY WHEAT HARVESTED on
farms which comply with their 1856
acreage allotments will be eligible for
this years recently increased price
support, Leo S. Kolstad, State Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Conservation
administrative officer, said this week.
This support, announced by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson,
will be not less than 81 per bushel ma
tional average. The national average
support price on the 1855 wheat crop
was $2.08 per bushel.
While wheat becomes eligible for sup
farm, the owner of it may receive
support only if he is eligible to receive
a marketing certificate for any other
farms in which he has an interest in
the wheat crop. If the producer does
not have an interest in any other farm
having a marketing excess he is eligible
to receive marketing certificate. If
he has an interest in a farm having ex-
cess, then the excess, or his proper
Tomato share of the excess, must be
settled to make. him eligible for a
marketing certificate.
Since there are no exceptions to this
price support eligibility rule, Kolstad
reminds farmers that wheat acreage
adjustments to comply with allotments
must be made not later than July IL
for winter wheat and July q for spring
wheat. Acceptable methods for adjust
ing wheat acreage on farm include
blowing down for green manure, pas
turing, or cutting for hay.
Within the next few weeks, Kolstad
continued, wheat producers will re-
ceive notices from their County Agricul.
tural Sterilization and Conservation Of
flee if their wheat acreage is found tC
exceed their allotment at the time o.
the first measurement. Producers plan
ming to adjust their wheat acreage are
requested to notify the County AS(
office in order that a second inspection
can be made to determine the acreag,
of wheat remaining on the farm fo
harvest as grain.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15
,a llsHrER VEN

Should I take junior to the zoo to-
morrow"
Heck, no! If the zoo wants him, let
'em come and get him.
Large Lady: Little boy, can you
tell me if can get to the park through
this gate?''
Little Boy: II guess SO, lady. A load
of hay just went through
Child Training Expert: If your chill
dren become unmanageable, quickly
switch their attention.
Puzzled Parent: Switch their what?
The proud owner of a new midget
sports car stopped at filling station
in upstate New York. 81 want half
pint of gasoline and teaspOOnfuI of
oil, please" he said to the smirking
attendant.
eyes, SIR" replied the attendant.
"'And would you like me to breathe
into the tires?''
why is it you go steady with herr"
''Well, because she's. different from
other girls
''How's that?"
She'll go with me''
Some men work hard and save their
money so their sons won't have the
problems that made men of their
fathers.
Policeman: mo license, miss? You
know you can't drive without one"
Miss: THAT explains everything. 1
thought it was because 1 was nervous
and near-sighted that 1 bumped two
cars and ran into this hydrant.
Some minds are like concrete: All
mixed up and permanently set.
Gas Station Attendant pointing to
choke lever: 'You say your car uses
too much gasoline? Know what this
is for?"
Woman (airily): ooh, that! I never
use it, so keep it pulled out to hang
my handbag on
Women have recently been placed al
a disadvantage. Man can now trave
faster than sound.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15

Men are peculiar just as women have
long suspected. For instance, fell
low who hadn't kissed his wife in five
years, shot fellow who did.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15
I'D use
LubriipIate
If it cost
a dollar
a pound.

Of course LUBRIPLATE Lubri-
cants don't cost a dollar a pound
but they would be real money
savers even if they did.
LUBRIPLATE, used on cars,
trucks, tractors and other farm
machinery, definitely cuts down
parts requirements. A machine
out of commission when you
need it can be very expensive.
LUBRIPLATE protects against
rust both during use and lay-up.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15

When you advertise in MONTANA
FARMER-STOCKMAN you reach more
than $4,000 farm families.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15

June IS. 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

an Army that was outmanned BY
the enemy on all sides and would
have to employ a holding action
until 1t could muster a real Of
fensive. That offensive for him
Is a few years of.
Wake Forest didn't have a
bad club under Tom Rogers
NOV in real estate and construc-
tom last year, but obviously
Rogers realized the handwriting
was on the wall. and he wasn't
looking too much to the future
The Deacons won I'VE, lost
four and tied one, but virtually
the entire line and the quarter
back we're graduated and not
much attention was paid to the
incoming freshmen. As early as
the Maryland game last year,
Rogers was talking in terms Of
what they'll do next year" He
knew he was out.
1t Is meaningless to put much
stress on the records Of fresh
Continued on Page C-s. Col. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Wyont Leeds WAY,
Redskins Win, 17-1O
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star STAFF Correspondent

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., Sept.
S-Freddy Wyant. rookie south
paw quarterback from West Vir-
ginia, got his first chance to pilot
the crippled Redskins tonight
and made the most Of it, leading
his teammates to a 1910 victory
over the previously unbeaten
Green Bay Packers in the pro
clubs second annual Piedmont
Bowl game.
While three injured predeses-
sors. all ranking ahead Of him,
watched from the bench, the tow
headed Wyant calmly pitched the
Redskins to a pair of touchdowns
in the second period that proved
to be enough to win. In all,
Freddy threw IA times, hitting
10 for 18l yards and displaying
enough all-around talent to
merit further consideration for
a job with the club.
Sam Bakers 27-yard field goal
in the third quarter, the only
successful boot in five tries by
that gentleman and Ralph Fell
ton, completed the Washington
scoring.
The Packers got their points
on an l8-yard field goal by Fred
Cone in the third quarter, and
Tobin Rote's 1-yard plunge for
a touchdown in the last.
Beaten by the Chicago Bears
and San Francisco Forty-Niners
in their last two games. after
walloping the Los Angeles Rams
in their debut. the Redskins
were ranked below the Packers
going into tonight's fray. A
crowd of 1880 fans, favored by
an ideal football night. was sur
prised by the result, and SO was
Green Bay, conqueror of the
Philadelphia Eagles, New York
Giants and Cleveland Browns in
Its three previous outings.
Coach Lisle Blackburn of the
Packers mixed rockies with regu-
lars In spots during the first half,
but he sent his best horses into
the fray in the second half and
found them able to go the full
scoring distance only once. On
that occasion. Rote, the teams
No. l quarterback, was at the
throttle. and he gave the WASH
ington secondary fits.
Rote's most spectacular pass. a
59-yard throw to Billy Howton,
was wasted, however, when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
.PierceGets1Qfh
AS WhiteSo
Tie for Second

CLEVELAND, Sept. 8 (R.-
The White Sox gained a second
place tie with the Indians today
as Billy Pierce beat the Tribe
Az, for his 18th victory.
1t was Chicago's 14th defeat OF
the Indians in 20 games this
year.
Yielding only seven hits. in
Guiding homer by Sam Mele
the White Sox southpaw became
the leading winner in the Amer
lean League 1t was his sixth
victory over the Indians.
A homer by Minnie Mlnoso
was among the 10 hits the White
Sox used to hand Early Wynn
his ninth defeat against Is VIC
tories.
The White Sox scored in the
second on a single by jim
Rivera. a stolen base and a
single by Walt Dropo. Minoso's
18th homer gave them a 20 lead
in the fourth and they made ii
80 in the sixth on an unearned
run following a wild throw by
AL ROSen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
9far cfaA f-o.e..no,a...


WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.,
Sept. 8.--Paul Amen, a pleasant,
balding fellow Of 40, has been
around. He was a three-letter-
man at Nebraska, toured Europe
with the 1886 Olympic track
team, played minor league base
ball. coached the Cornhuskers
under Bih Jones and was a
major in World War II.
Amen also was an instructor
in the English department at
West Point. and since 1916 had
been moving up the Army coach
ing ladder, finally becoming Earl
Blaik's top aide.
But. for all this background,
the next three months easily
could be the longest Of his event.
full life. He's the new coach at
Wake Forest, and the football
program here by no means
matches the spanking new
campus and buildings.
We'll be outmanned physi-
cally by everybody we play"
Amen said in the evangelistic
manner in which he speaks, and
there's no quarrel with that
statement.
He wasn't crying. but he's
studied pictures Of Wake Forest
games and Of its opponents and
merely is facing the facts. He
used the word critical when
reviewing a number Of positions
on the Deacon's squad, and
that was the football coach in
him. not the English professor
Amen would like to hold back
q number Of his players for fu-I
ture development but can't af-I
ford Il. He needs them too badly
this year. The coach compared
the football situation here 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

challenge of England's tiny Shir-
ley Bloomer, Ga, Ga, while
Miss Gibson, bidding to become
the first Negro ever to win a
major United States net title,
cut down Mrs. Betty Rosenquest
Pratt of Jamaica, 81, 1913.
Miss Gibson looked the SUI
perior player today. with her
smashing serve and strong net
game, and she is given a good
chance to avenge her losses to
Miss Fry first at Wimbledon and
then in the National Clay Court
tournament at Chicago.
United States Davis Cup off,
cials watched glumly as Rose
wall, threatened only in the first
set, brought an end to a week
of brilliant. fighting tennis by
the 33-year-old Seixas, and Hoad
overpowered teammate, Fraser.
Hoad and Rosewall were
seeded first and second. respec-
lively, in the mems division and
Misses Fry and Gibson had the
same rank in the women's divi-
sion, showing how closely this
rs ear-old tournament fol-
lowed form.
If Hoad beats RoSewall to-
morrow-and the odds say he
Willie will become the second
man in tennis history to link all
four of the big championships
together in a single year. Don
Bulge did it in 1888.
Hoad and Rosewall grew up on
the public courts of Sydney. Aus
tralia. They began their personal
rivalry at the tender age of 8 and
developed into the worlds two
best amateurs.
For the early part of their
See TENNIS, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Cardinals Trip
Reds, GA, as
RepuIski SIues

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 8 (R).-The
Redlegs missed a golden chance
in the damned National League
pennant race tonight as Tom
Poholsky and the Cardinals
tripped them, Ga, with Rip Re-
Ipulski driving in four runs and
Stan Musial and Wally Moon
slamming three hits apiece.
A victory for the Redlegs
would have put them in a Sec
ond-place tie with the Dodgers,
Just a half game behind the fall
|tering Braves. Instead, they fell
TO third, game and half out.
Poholsky was raped for IL
hits but didn't walk a man and
was tough with men on. 1t was
his ninth victory against ii de-
feats and evened his record
against Cincinnati at III.
Repulski led the Redbirds'
second straight victory in the
three-game series by smuggling
two-run doubles in the first and
nth innings.
The victim OF the Cardinals'
batting spree was Brooks Law
renee, former Redbird, who took
his ninth defeat. He was seek-
ing his 18th victory after a 1910
start. The loss evened his rec
ord against st. Louis at 90
Musial ignited a two-run first
inning with a two-out single.
After Moon also singled. Repll-
SKI brought both men in with a
two-bsgger TO center.
Smoky Burgess hit his 10th
homer after Wally Post singled
in the second. but MusisI sent
Lawrence TO the showers With a
run-scoring single In the third.
Ken Boyer nicked Art Fowler
See REDLECs, Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Hood and RosewoII
To Meet for Title

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
Is (R.-Australia's 2l-year-old
tennis twins" Lew Hoad and
Ken Rosewall. today sent Amer
lean tennis plummeting to its
lowest depths in % years by
smashing to an all-foreign mems
final in the diamond jubilee Ma
tional singles championship.
Rosewall. a little, dark haired
marksman with unbelievable shot
control. snuffed out the last
American hope by crushing Vic
Seixas, a fighter to the end,
1913, CO. 6-3.
The powerfully built Hoad,
whose every shot. is a block
buster. overcame the early re-
sistance Of his fellow Australian
Lefthander Neal Fraser, to pre-
vail, 1913. 60, ga.
Tomorrow Hoad goes after the
greatest achievement in the
game-a grand slam" by add
ing the United States title to
his Australian, French and
Wimbledon championships-and
a 100000 professional contract
which is his for the asking.
The last all-foreign United
States final was in 1888 when
Fred Perry of England defeated
Australia's Jack Crawford for
the title.
The days only consolation for
near sell-out crowd of 10000
at the West Side Tennis Club
came in the women's division
where Shirley Fry, Wimbledon
champion from st. Petersburg
and Althea Gibson Of New York
advanced to the finals where
they will resume an old rivalry
Both finals will be tele-
vised in Washington by WRC-
TV, beginning at 2 PM
Miss FRY turned haok the