davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01
Grassland Rotation
Boosts Wheat Yield
By OLE GUNDERSON
TETON COnutv

CRESTED WHEATGRASS land that
we plowed up in 1943 and planted to
winter wheat in 1914 yielded 70 bushels
to the acre that first year and has con-
sistently yielded 5 bushels or more
above other ground ever since.
Back in 1889 we planted 100 acres
of land taken out of production in the
allotment program to crested wheat
grass. We broadcast the seed and har-
rOwed it in in the spring. This gave
us a good stand. Broadcasting proved
more effective than drilling and the
spring moisture helped with the ger
mination. Each year until 1913 good
crop of hay was taken off the land.
The grass developed a heavy sod In
fact it was heavy enough to be a prob
lem to break up. 1t was necessary to
go over it four times, crosscrossing,
with chiSel-type pillow.
But the grass rotation has paid off
and we are confident a grassland pro-
gram will be effective when the time
comes that we have to build back our
soil.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01

WHAT FER ASPERSIONS l have
cast about my neighbor in the past,
/ really should confess that he amt
near as bad as he could be. There's
just two habits that annoy me very
much bout that old boy: His love
of work is much too great and he
keeps far too up-to-date. These
things both tend to make me mad,
they've caused most fights we've
ever had; since they are habits
amt got, they're used in ev'ry YER
bal shot that neighbor likes to send
my way, and, worst of all, most
ev'ry day Mirandy grabs them with
a vim to ask, ''Why can't you be
like him?"
Right now, for instance, that big
jerk is in the field and hard at
work an hour before I'm out of bed;
and when, at five pm, I head for
home, that guy is apt to say, TITS
just the middle of the day." Then
when he's got his work all done
fore mine is more than just begun,
he loves to throttle down and scream
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01

seeds are all open to the south and
east, and seem to work out very well.
We did almost all the construction
work ourselves, with just limited
amount of expert help.
We sold cream for quite few years.
Then about five years ago we started
selling whole milk, grade A. The cream
cry was short so gave us a base. How
ever, quite large per cent of our
milk was paid on manufacturing or
surplus base, not much over cream
prices. Only since last August have
we worked up to a reasonable base,
about $500 pounds a month, figured on
the average of your lowest five months
production during the previous year.
For nearly four years we used 10
gallon cans and had a 1O-can spray
cooler that worked very well.
Bulk Handling
However, the creamery changed
plants and could handle only bulk milk.
So two years ago this spring we were
almost on the spot for a market and
had 400-gallon bulk tank put in. This
cost made us growl quite a bit, as did
the work of changing over. The cream
cry allowed US $500 for our can cooler
that had cost $64O over three years
previously. and also took a few of our
10-gallon cans.
This 4OO-gallOn bulk cooler has a
two-hOrse compressor that keeps the
temperature of the milk close to 40 all
the time. We use three units in our
fOur-stall elevated milk barn or parlor.
The warm milk is poured right in with
cold milk Very seldom does the tenn
perature go up to AZ. The first milking
when the tank is empty seems to take
longer to cool. The milk truck comes
every other day, as a rule. Our tank
will hold three days milk with our
present herd.
Recently in town the other day, 9
grocer and a butcher said their daily
overhead ran to $40 to $1OO a day, Sc
Lloyd and I began checking quite care
fully what our overhead was for {
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01
6Ss}sz1nEEEHHA 49,
w e-NPGHtGfueGo
We Found Long Ago That We
Had to Shift to Livestock
By w. ]. HARTMAN, Gallatim County

THE PLACE WE are on is an irra-
gated half-section, miles southwest
of Belgrade. 1t was chiefly wheat
farm for several years. However, one
could see what fine alfalfa we could
grow, and the rapid soil depletion from
wheat. 1t was necessary for us to
change to some livestock enterprise.
We did not have enough acreage or
summer range to make a profitable
beef unit
For 30 years we have kept 700 to
800 layers, and still do. The egg market
seems to become more competitive and
not as good as it used to be in Butte
or Helena. Our local market is good
in the fall but takes quite sudden dips
in midwinter. Then, too, one has to
buy expensive meat meal, fish meal,
cod liver Oil, alfalfa meal and other
concentrates, using mostly our own
grain.
At one time I sold very choice al
falfa grinding hay for $3.50 ton; now
good hay brings $25. However, every
farmer has considerable hay that is not
tops for market. Some years it is
difficult to sell hay.
Feed Livestock
The sensible plan is to have livestock
TO feed it to.
In the early forties we MIXED five
to six cows and sold the cream. feed
ing the skim milk to the calves and
chickens. Five cows kept us tied down
as much as dozen. My son-in-law,
Lloyd B. OFT, was in the Marines and
said he would like to farm and was
interested in dairy cows. BY the time
he was discharged from the Marines
our herd was up to II cows. One year
we raised six heifers from six COWS,
had pairs of twins. We still sold cream
and used straw shed for a milk barn
Then we built our Montana elevated
milking barn and loafing sheds adj
joining in the share of V or L. These
are % feet Gaap and leave plenty O
rccm so eo0'a GOV has 20 square fee
or more. These t,aated pole frame
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01
Dryland Feeding
Proves Profitable
By RAYMOND NORBY
RicbLand Conntv

WE'VE BEEN FEEDING cattle on
our dryland farm for the last IA years
and find it a good money making enter
prise.
One year when calves were selling
from 40 to so cents bought few
cows and kept the heifers But
learned that I couldn't profitably raise
calves on my small acreage 1 have
only 65 acres of crested wheatgrass
and about 200 acres of native grass.
After crops are off we Craze in all the
fields. With the pasture and cropland
we are able to handle about 80 head.
I usually buy calves in October or
November at about 400 to 500 pounds.
They're kept in the feedlot until May.
When up to full feed they receive two
pounds of oats, one pound of barley.
10 pounds of silage and free choice
alfalfa, oat and native hay.
In May we turn them out on the
crested wheatgrasS. The cattle are on
the native grass pasture from July till
about the middle of September, when
they are run on the corn fields They
usually have it hogged off by the first
of December. This gives us 800 to
1000 pound animal that can either go
to slaughter or back in the feedlot for
a better finish, depending on market
conditions.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01

the prize for turning out the worlds
best pies. When she gets out her old
pie tin and goes to work with rolling
pin. 1 stand around and watch with
awe the slickest thing I ever saw.
Whatever the variety, it always
amazeS me how she can stir and
mix and roll and make such music
for my soul; no famous artist could
create a thing of beauty quite so
great.
hear that in this modern day
a lot of gals prefer to pay somebody
else to make their pies; no doubt
they think they're awful wise, but
they can have their bakery, no mass
production stuff for me. Those store
bought pies may be okay. but there
just isn't any way that you can buy
the sweet perfume baking pie puts
in a room. And won't stand for
any tricks using that there ready
mix; l just don't think a decent pie
can come from can or box you buy,
it's bout like the comparison be-
tween a light bulb and the sun.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01

month. Counting the one man we en-
ploy at 5000 month, $40 pounds of
grain we feed day and the hay for
the young stock and the 80 cows valued
just at SIS ton, the barn supplies
and artificial breeding fees, etc.; but
not counting our time at all, which most
town men would, our overhead is bet
ter than 5000 month.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01
$.
. anaTE THE EAZ.I
- "A RkfER.

bout folks who still farm with a
team. He's just too dumb to realize
which one of us is really wise; while
he is taking me to task, I just smile
quietly and ask, who's growing all
the SURPRISES and making himself
ulcerouS?"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01

MIRANDY'S GETTING old and
gray, she's down to just a 10-hour
day, she can't zip through her house
work now and still have time to disc
and pillow; however. she still rates
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-11
'SOrQS(

Use PV
Jail Woman
In Bus Seat
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-11

MWA 6Hf1

SzSSSSEE
VOL XXI, NO. so
National !
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-11

|Ort Court Decisions
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-11

-
-
-ORIDA, SATURDAY, AUGV
Fo tn Cun1
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-11

NNwsfss
adG les
'ff6S :
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-11

>fQ NeorOeS

B,
City Conn
Closes Fac
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12

compore ouuIify and Price. You'll be con.
vineed that you olwoys get the Mos1
of the BEST for the LEAST at the ACME
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12
visited and redeemed his people
st. Peters Church Notes

The Rev. F. Sydney Bancroft,
rector of st. Peters Church, has
announced services on the second
Sunday after Easter, April Is, as
follows: Holy Communion, 8 am;
Church School. 10 am; Morning
Prayer and sermon, IL am; Nur-
sery-Kindergarten, IL am. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter w. Speakman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson,
Jr. were hosts at the coffee hour
held last Sunday morning. The
Flower Market will be held each
Saturday at 10 am. on Commerce
Street near Four Corners, under
the direction of Mrs. John E. Will
son, III, assisted by young wom-
en- of the church. Cut flowers,
seedlings, and plants will be Of
fered for sale.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach. Sum
day, April Is, 1856, will be Doc
trine of Atonement. Morning SER
vice and Sunday School are at
IL am. The scientific unity of
God and man, as taught by Christ
Jesus, will be set forth at Chris
tian Science services Sunday. Key
noting the Lesson-Sermon entitled
Doctrine of Atonement" is the
Golden Text from John (3:17 /:
God sent not his Son into the
world to condemn the world; but
that the world through him might
be saved" The following passages
will be among those read from
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: "Atonement is the exem-
plification of mans unity with
God, whereby man reflects divine
Truth, Life, and Love. Jesus of
Nazareth taught and demonstrate
ed mans oneness with the Father,
and for this we owe him endless
homage" (18:1-5). Readings from
the Bible will include the follow
ing (Luke 1859: BLESSED be the
Lord God of Israel; for he hath
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12
Wesley Methodist Church

The Rev. Stanley S. Taber, pas
tor of the Wesleyan Methodist
Church. w. Commerce Street, an
nounces services for Sunday, April
15, as follows. 10 a. m, Sunday
School; IL am, message; 7:30 p.
M, Young People service; 1880
PM, evening worship. On Thurs
day, April II, at 7:3O pm, a mis-
sionary service at the church. The
revival services will begin April
II through 29, with the Rev. Leo
Welch of Marion, Ind, as speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
u. 5. Leading
Golf.

SANDWICH, England, June
.R.-The United States won two
of the three foursome matches
today to take the first days lead
over Great Britain in the wom-
ems Curtis Cup golf competition
Six singles matches are sched-
uled tomorrow.
Pat Lesser of Seattle and Mar
garet (Wifi) Smith of st. Clair
Mich. defeated Mrs. George VAL
entine of Scotland and Philo-
mena Harvey of Ireland, 2 and /.
Mrs. Philip Cudone of Mont
clair, N. j.. and Mary Ann
Downey of Baltimore staged a
strong rally. in the afternoon
after trailing 2-down at lunch to
turn back Janette Robertson OF
Scotland and Veronica Anstey
of England, 6 and 4.
The lone United States defeat
was administered by Mrs. Roy
Smith and Elizabeth Price, who
swept past Polly Riley Of Fort
Worth. Tex, and Barbara Ro-
mack Of Sacramento. Calf,
and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Sports Cars Race
Sunday on o-Event
Card at Marlboro

A nine-card program will be
offered sports car racing fans
Sunday afternoon at Marlboro
Motor Raceway when the second
show Of the season in the area is
put on by the Sports Car Club Of
America.
There will be two feature races
each IS laps. One is in the all
production class under 27O0cc
and the other all classes over
2700cc. The first three finishers
in seven previous races are eligi-
BILE for the features.
The outstanding sports cal
drivers in the area will face the
starters flag. Charlie Wallace
will drive a Mercedes 300 81
Duncan Black a Ferrari, DR.. Dick
Thompson a Jaguar and Frank
Baptista new Lotus.
Fred Windridge, who with the
help of his wife won the 6-houl
grind last April in a Jaguar lac
NC, has switched to a Corvette
and is hoping for a repeat.
Six mldget-sized Coopers, the
show stealers al the MIG races
last year at Marlboro, are
entered.
Starting time is 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
DAILY DOUBLE-l6-55 PAID
$3.50.

THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; Trot;
Pee Handy 9Meintyr.l 1880 $50 $40
National Hanover tAmato) $50 800
Boy Bohemia, Blue Jacket. Close Cali.
Scratched; Follow MeEllen, calsway,
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $3.50; pace;
Princess reward tBelo,eji ~ 100 100 30
Chuck Roseeroft lstokeleyl $50
sygiSSmnWOrsr-s Sister Polly Mac; Bob Tel e,
Feet Time 2:OS4A.
FIFTH RAcE@Purse, $3.50; pace;
class 90 f"d divJ; mile.
Hanover tslmpsOnl $50 $50 eco
Americonna Direct JWilcutts) $50 40
Direct Walnut tSmithl $40
Mighty Con, Pansy Chief Floretta
MOI: vs. .d 5elle Kettron' Marie Henley.
Sixth RAcE-Puse. ss.25O; pace.
class 20 sd div,l; | mile.
Lana's Byrd tBeloiel 500 900 $50
suit Yourself Lambertsonl $50
Direct Dee. Crosswinds Maryland
Mac. Red Prince. Alice Benton, Scout
sEvTNTH RAcE@Purs.. $500; pace
i SIssS II ! m'le'
Flash Jones, 1900 80 $50
M Mater. hinG Flanagan 1880 $50
The Boss Susan York, PrAsmi.e. May Nav
gay. hanoyer' Chuck Lybrook. Time.
EIGHTH RAcE--Purse. sa.2b0; pace
class ~ l4th diy.l: 1 mile.
Miss Chief
Forbes NTaylOr) T.GO 400 SEQ
Menace (Sanord) $50 80
worthy CAPTAIN tFIemine) $40
jade Hanover, OEram Hanover, Frisco
sofa. Bonnie Truax, Whoever Spencer,
eAill Hi-Le. Time. 2:06ss. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

STOLEN BAsEs-Kuenn. Detroit. z
L Busby, Cleveland, d; Francona, Balti.
more. and Mantle and Carey. New
PIIIScEAkiNG Chased on, 5 ascisisns,--
and Pierce, chicago;,- Lemon. Cleye'
IsPS Spd EOTa. New gU fsSs,snS nd s
Pascual, Washington. so; Pierce
Chicago. 81; Larry. Detroit, 40: Ford
New York, 40,
BATTING biased on 100 at .batsl--
Lens tons r 57s Boyer SS st. T LOUIS asa
clemente.. Pittsburgh, 1855; Bailey
RUNs-Boyer. ST. Louis. 50; BIasin'
cinnati, ~ and pui Long PittSbursh, u
Bell, Cincinnati, and Moon. st. Louis
RUNS BATTED N-Boyer. st. Louis
tS L0nS 49, r JsSonsE c ts MHsia s.
Banks. Chicago. and Lopata, Phila
HI fs; sH. St. Louis, 81; Long, Pitts
eHrSh e.; Ashsurn Philsdeip'hia 20
cinnati, and Moon. 81. Louis, 81.
DOuBLEs-.Bell. Cincinnati, .l3; Fur
lilo. Brooklyn. and Dark. New York
LS Walls Pi ns SUSaa IL LCDatS
New York, s; Aaron. Milwaukee, AM
Walls, Pittsburgh. 5; Mcmillan. Gin
HOME SMinpa'iR UNs-1Ons. pittsburgh. 10
Boyer. st. Louis, IA Post. Cincinnati
l3 Banks, Chicago and Bell ant
Robinson, Cincinnati II.
STOLEN BASES - Mays. New York, IL
Moon, st. Louis 3; Temple, Cincin
natl. s. Robinson, Brooklyn. clemente
| Pittsburgh. and Blasingame, 81
PITCHING biased on 5 decisionsl :
crons. Milwaukee. and MCDANIEL st
Louis, Al, .S00 Friends Pittsburgh
g-3, $50: Mizell. ST. Louie So
sTiRRIIREEouTs-rriepd. Pittsburgh. 90
Mizell. st. Louis. 5s: Roberts, Phila
delphia, SIS: Newcombe. Brooklyn, 90
/ Haddix. Philadelphia. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
|1OCo|ts Named
To RaceFabiu
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June 8. =
Calumet Farms Fabius. the l.
to-2 favorite, headed a field Of
III 3-year-olds entered for to-
morrow's 10Th running Of the
$35, 900 added Leonard Richards
Stakes at a mile and an eighth
A. fast track is predicted.
Fabius will be seeking his
fourth stakes triumph Of 1856 tc
add to his victories in the Derby
Trial, Preakness and Jersey
Willie Hartack will ride the sor
of Citation, who will carry tor
weight of 1875 pounds and con-
|cede from seven to IL pounds tc
his rivals.
Rated outside chances of up.
setting Fabius are Lucius Beebe
ia, who was third in the Kent
Stakes last week, and Counter.
mand, 119, fourth in the Kent
Tony Ferraiuolo will ride Luciu:
Beebe and Arnold Kirkland will
handle Countermand.
Completing the field are
Frosty Mr., 1l9; Ricci Tavi, ia;
Roman Fan, ia; Happy New
Year. 119; Bills Sky Boy. ia
and the three-ply entry of Ma
hodah. Cedrus and Grand Re-
frain. all at la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Conrad Beaten
In French Golf

CHANTILLY, France, June
IR.-Three top American hopes
including Joe Conrad of Sar
Antonio, Tex. were tumblec
from the French Internationa
Amateur Golf tournament today
Four Americans were left ir
the round of eight tomorrow
which also will include two
Swedes, an Italian and the
French defending champion
Henri de Lamaze.
Conrad was beaten by Franco
Bevione Of Italy. 3 and /. Ernest
Arend of Deal, N. j.. lost to q
fellow American, Gene Andrews
Of Pacific Palisades. Calf, 4
and 3. Edwin Collett Ware OF
Merton, Pa, was beaten by Gun
mar Carlander of Sweden, 2 and l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Junior oIympics
Here Tomorrow

Dreams Of future athletic
greatness win be floating around
the Banneker Recreation Gen.
ter tomorrow as 300 youngsters,
survivors Of a number Of pre-
liminary tests, meet in the Sec
|ond annual Junior Olympics
track and field championships
starting at 10 am.
Conducted by the District
Recreation Department, spon-
sored by the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce and sanctioned by
the District AAU. the meet is
for boys, 8 through II, who will
be competing in a national field
as well as a local one.
Results of this and similar
meets throughout the country
will be sent to the National AAU
for tabulation. Washington had
a big winner last year in Lang
ston Fairgrounds record-break-
ing mile relay team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
UppeNilIe Horse Show Opens
Today With Record Entry

breeding stock will be seen to-
morrow starting at 10 am.
Washington time. At moor
Arthur Godfrey and his dressagt
horse, Catoctin Gold, will per-
form.
For thoroughbred fanciers
the peak of the meeting will b
the foal. yearling and 2-year-
old breeding events tomorrow
Nearly all Of the pony anC
Arabian classes are scheduled
Sunday. starting at / O'Clock
Championships will be awarded
in the 3-year-old, working
hunter, green hunter and con.
formation divisions.
The best of Maryland's pony
crop will be on display in thu
Redland Hunts all-junior day
Starting at $3.50 am. tomorrow
A full day Of showing for horse.
will begin at $3.50 am. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
cause top flight area players and
former winners are ineligible.
Tomorrow's pairings:

OduoC JOR~A14S1it diCd pAdyCAo dAlu
former winners are ineligible.
Tomorrow's pairings:
Mems Singles
3 m.--Fred Cone VS.. Mickey Boteler.
Bill Ferris VS.. Bob Ventura. Jerry Bow
PAN ssn l s o aHEs s: Rs BOB
Lowe Dick Palmer VS.. Dave Gichner,
JOIN ..ennett VS.. Bob Mars, Jeremy Fox
y RsIi Mccain. Joe sswall vs.. ed Beas-
10 am. -. Bob McIvor VS.. Roger
Rurdge, Larry Middlekamp vs. Harry Gil
bert Z. 7. Walters VS.. Pat Thomas,
M Sasa Vs. H esaey s vs lem SYs yS
Nelson Kobren,, Paul Jones VS.. Ted
Birch Phi Dobyns vs., Bin small.
fleid Comdr. 6. L. rawlings vs.. Perry
Handy. Comdr. ROY Anderson vs.. Olin
Ellis David Bath Us. Tom Tague. Bur
CESS Donald VS.: Bill Gatlin. Harry Mar
Ted Surr Ed Haver VS.. Pete Bender,
Ell est Ingram VS., William Murray. Irwin
Yalem VS.. Ed Galbreath
Thssman' EmSausi Bsisin ' rs. M Ss F Ean
DEL Jackson Yang vs.. Maurice Kaneeis,
jim Riley vs.. Bill Russell. RAY Gould vs.
Edward Brown, Sidney Fratkin, vs.. Abe
endy Bob johnson, vs.. Norman Keiss,
Paul Gilbert VS., Jack Ransohof. Eugene
Lee VS. Earl Wade.
p.m.--Jack Mccarthy VS.. John
Lands, Lucien Brush VS.. Bob Montene-
gro. Clyde Freeman VS.. Gervas Shay
Robert Keim VS.. Don Schweitzer, Emil
johnson VS. Ted Thomas, Stanley Grant
VS.: Ben Moore, Bernie Dennison VS.. Mort
schooner. Arthur Banks VS.. Clay coss,
Edgar Lee VS.. Charles Klatt, Don An.
drews VS.. Edward Besner, Bill O'Brien
vs.. Pat o'Rourke. Arthur Besner VS.
Charles Morris.
WOmen's Singles
pm Mary Ann Miller VS.. Francis
Topping. Sara Moore VS.. Claire Denzler
Joan Paulus vs.. Margaret Tillson, Lee
Kotz VS.. Dora Thomas, Carol Bentley
vs. Edith Lower, Anne Lomax VS.. Caro-
lyn Eisenmenger, Agnes Hueentobler VS.
Marian Trenis. Anne Johnston VS. Helen
Cooley, Betty Zimmerman VS.. Eleanor
Carroll, Zdenka Dalecka VS.. Rene
Schroeder
3 p.m.-Frances Barry VS.. Carolyn
Munger. Joyce Friedman vs.. Lynn Harp
ster, Carol Douglas VS.. Jeri Mitchell
Anna watkins VS. Jane Meleney. Dotty
Kott vs.. Anne Lane, Felicia Elmer VS.
judy Bearup. Mary Hays VS.. Doris
Bauserman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
ursen Advances
b Swiss Tennis

aLUGANO. Switzerland, June
@.-Art Larsen of San Lean
dHo. Calf, defeated Orlando
Sirola, Italian Davis Cup player,
al. 8-6, yesterday to reach
the quarter-finals of the Swiss
International tennis tournament
1.-TWO other Americans, John
Eleitz of Santa Monica, Calf.
and Tony Vincent of Miami
we're eliminated. Fleitz was
o1sted by Australia's Ray Emer-
sun, ga. 60. Vincent was
beaten by Gel'many's Milan
Bfanovic, 6-l, Ga.
In the women's division, Bev-
erly Baker Fleitz of Santa Mon
lea. Calf. and Jean Clarke OF
Birmingham, Ala, reached the
seInifinals.
Miss Clarke upset Darlene
Hard of Montebello, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
BELMONT

Continued From Page CT
in the Acorn, with Levee third
and Dotted Line fourth in the
1-mile race.
Last Saturday Princess Turia
splashed through the slop at
Pimlico and won the Black
Eyed Susan Stakes, while
Beyond-no mud lover-took
second money.
The Coaching Club Oaks
usually pinpoints the 3-year-old
f1lly champion and has been
called the "Lady'S Belmont
Stakes" since it's been won by
such champions as Flambette,
Princess Doreen, Top Flight,
Black Helen, Vagrancy, Next
Move and Grecian Queen.
Calumet won three times with
Twilight Tear. Wistful and Real
Delight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

UPPERVILLE. Var today be-
came the Nations horse show
capital with the opening Of the
103d annual Upperville Colt and
Horse Show, oldest affair of its
kind in the country. It offers a
three-day program.
But, for many Maryland ex-
htbitors the big attraction is the
zealand Hunt Horse and Pony
Show tomorrow and Sunday at
Martins Dairy Farm. near Olneyi
with a record entry of more
than TOO to compete in 60 classes,
the Upperville show opened this
morning on the estate of DR..
and Mrs. A. C. Randolph with
Classes for heavy draft horses,
Mlfbred broodmares and half
hfed foals shown in hand.
"a full complement of hunters,
1lfnior horses, Arabians and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Musterson, Rumbough
Tuke Doubles Title

The top-seeded team Of
Charles Masterson and Star
Rumbough lived up to its rating
yesterday by taking the mems
doubles championship in the Co.
Iurnbia Country Club Invitational
tennis tournament.
Masterson and Rumbough de.
feated the third-seeded team Of
Donald Dell and Charles, Chan.
ming. l-6, 6-1, ga, in the
finals.
The 18-year-old Dell captured
the singles championship Tues.
day when he upset 1t. Bill Dema,
Of the Quantico Marines.