davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
FOUND

CAT. part Persian, orssnge and white
altered male in early March. OIL
S-9St6
EYEGLASSES. mans. nv. Washing
ton. ia 9-4OO3.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-02-15

-NDEXING CHICKENS in much the
same manner that cattlemen are now
gain-testing or indexing bulls. Colo
rado State University researchers are
conducting a study to determine the
effect of heredity on the ability of
chickens to use feed. If heredity is
found to be a factor, then family back
ground of laying hen may some day
determine the type of diet she should
have.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-02-15
-TENDERIzTNG WHOLE steer car

-TENDERIZING WHOLE steer car
casses by injecting a tenderizer into
the bloodstream of the animal before
slaughter The process is highly effec-
tive but there are still several prob
lens to be worked out and the prac-
tice is yet to be approved by the Food
and Drug Administration.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-02-15
TESTING FOOD SOLIDS in r

with a device developed at Washington
State College. Basis of test is measure
of specific gravity by means of small
plastic balls or marbles of different
weights, that are placed in milk. Check
of the marbles that sink to the bottom
with chart indicates the solids con-
tent The system can also be used to
detect watered milk.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-02-15

BASIN, WYOMING
Basin Implement Company
BUFFALO, WYOMING
Meyers Shop
CODY, WYOMING
Park County Implement Co.
DUBOIS, WYOMING
Dubois Electric
GREYBULL, WYOMING
GreybuIl Elevator
GREYBULL, WYOMING
Horns Furniture
LANDER, WYOMING
Quality Lumber Company
MEETEETSE, WYOMING
Scott Machine Shop
POWELL, WYOMING
Park County Implement Co.
MANCHESTER, WYOMING
b g. w Service Station
RIvERTON, WYOMING
RivertOn Lumber Company
RIvERTON, WYOMING
Valley Implement Co.
RIVERTON, WYOMING
Western Irrigation
SHERIDAN, WYOMING
Sheridan Commercial Co.
SHERIDAN, WYOMING
X. b. Tractor Co.
STORY, WYOMING
Story Food Mart
sUNDANCE, WYOMING
Tracy Motor Company
THERMOPOLIS, WYOMING
Wyoming Truck & Implement Co.
WORLAND, WYOMING
Fausset Implements Company
IDAn0
SALMON, IDAHO
Farm Equipment Company
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-02-15

CONTROLLING BROODER temper
atures with an artificial chick that re-
acts to temperature changes about the
same as real chicks. The new control
consists of 4-inch black globe that
loses heat by radiation, conduction,
convection in much the same way as
chicks lose body heat. Temperature
change that would affect chicks, there
fore also affects control. Developed at
the University of Purdue, the device
is not yet on the market.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-02-15
Montana Farmer-StOckman
Feb. Is, Vol. IS, No. 12

Published twice month on the 1st
and 18th by The Montana Farmer,
Inc, Great Falls, Mont. Subscription
Price: 81 for one year; Canada, So
for one year. Entered as second class
matter at the Post Office
at Great Falls, Mont, un- g.
der act of March 3, 1879.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-02-15
GIBBERELLIN.

amazing plant growth stinulant to live
stock rations. In trials conducted by
a major veterinary drug company
lambs fed gibberellin gained at the
rate of Is per cent faster on per cent
less feed than lambs in the control
lot. Tests are now being conducted on
cattle and swine.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-02-15
TESTING sYsTEMICs as ,

drench treatments for control of in
testinal parasites. University of Cali
fornia tests in which the same new
drugs that are being used to control
heel flies may be effective when ap-
piled as drenches to control worms. II
has appeared effective in both cattle
and sheep.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-02-15
MONTANA

Hansen Service
BIG TIMBER, MONTANA
CurIey's Saw Shop
BILLINGS, MONTANA
ROl Away Equipment Co.
BILLINGS, MONTANA
Rental Equipment Company
BILLINGS, MONTANA
Zent Lumber Company
BUTTE, MONTANA
Farmers Union Trading Co.
DILLON, MONTANA
p j. Lowell Company
DUTTON, MONTANA
4 j. Cheetham g. Som
EDGAR, MONTANA
AIdrich a Company
FORSYTH, MONTANA
WaIlin Mercantile Co.
GLASGOW, MONTANA
MarkIe's
GLENDIvE, MONTANA
Monarch Lumber Company
GREAT FALLS. MONTANA
Charters Hardware
HALL, MONTANA
Fischer Lumber Yard
HAMILTON, MONTANA
Jake's Tune-Up Shop
HARDIN, MONTANA
Valley Implement Company
HARLOWTON, MONTANA
Browns Ranch Supply
HELENA, MONTANA
Rock Hand g. Company
HOBsoN, MONTANA
G. l.. Barr & Son
ROT SPRINGS, MONTANA
Pinegar Motor Sales
JACKSON, MONTANA
Jackson Garage
JOLIET. MONTANA
Hogan g. Bauman
KALISPELL, MONTANA
Davis Pipe g. Machine Co.
LEWISTOWN, MONTANA
Parrish-H0rning Implement Co..
LODGE GRASS, MONTANA
DOn's Farm Service
MILES CITY. MONTANA
Miles & Ulmer
PLAINS, MONTANA
b b. Owens
RED LODGE, MONTANA
Skauge Implement Co
REED POINT, MONTANA
Bunce's Husky Service
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-02-15
CROSSING WHEAT and grass t.

CROSSING WHEAT and grass to
produce hybrids with the best char
acteristics of both. USDA plant spe-
cialists have succeeded in producing
hybrids that are true perennial wheatS
that may be capable of producing crops
for as many as four years without re-
planting. After harvest they can be
cut as hay or used as pasture Much
work is yet needed to establish the
hybrids as fixed varieties with neceS-
Sary grain qualities.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-02-15

4-EEBRUARY is, 1859
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-02-15


Stanley Scearce, Inc.
RYEGATE, MONTANA
Clark Lumber Company
SHERIDAN, MONTANA
Halse Motors
SIDNEY, MONTANA
Monarch Lumber Company
STANFORD, MONTANA
Suden Lumber & Hardware
VAUDEVILLE, MONTANA
Montana Farm Supply
WINIFRED, MONTANA
Farmers Union Oil
WISDOM, MONTANA
Basin Mercantile Co.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

dOne-in years gone by
happy report my proved quite hOartenns
Convention,
Hmphrey-OpenIy b
Party the shadows right
rShtA" merely "taner" either
1SAG Mayor nneapOnu secured enactment Of the
first municipal Fair Employment Practices Act In the U.s.
Since then the Senator's exemplary
rights liberty integrity
matters paid onot merely Negroes but with the public
large For comparatively
Negro population pretty taken
relative handful of Negro voters to keep him popularity public
just ago Anniversary
vnn had chance to see and hear the Senator again Though he
Of the
ament and involves himself the wide foreign
este issues which present themselves Humphrey declined to address
to topics the Senator:
IT would like talk you this morning foreign policy
economic policy about programs full employment housing
health education social security and fuller life for American
But instead am going to talk about civil rights for this is
both foreign policy and policy rolled into effective
foreign policy requires nation united human dignity An effective
economic policy requires that every citizen have the opportunity to
contribute his the nations welfare my
synthes Of foreign policy economic policy civil rights
and Of political morality"
Humphrey say enough say that the
Supreme Courts desegregaton decisions whether like them
obeyed simply they supreme
He said: More than question of law enforcement involved at
stake is basic moral issue which underes conception of
democracy"
At address delegates APP
pauding sincere enthusiasm both principles
he enuncated Undoubtedly support
from assembled there that
of fortnight leadership that sOrey missing
have stated before and wish to emphasize again. that civil
rights mot the
think, other Negro As Americans,
this country else But since effective participation
democracy based the freedoms
takes granted
being especially interested in catching civil rights
And it my opinion that when a says the kind
things Humphrey saying doing for years. such
deserves wide support do not know the Senator VIII
candidate
nomination looks though it's going to be particularly
whether the candidate
principles supported whatever capacity
Humphreys the kind Of leadership that bring pride and inspiration
to people in all walks of Life.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
HEAR MONTGOMERY
ALA.) SNUBBED
MOoRE-DuRElLE FIGHT

Chicago (ANP)-The Associated
Negro Press learned from a re-
liable source last week that seq
regation-minded Montgomery, Ala,
snubbed the recent Archie Moore
Yvonne Durelle light heavyweight
title match.
According to the source, there
was not television or radio broad
casts Of the bout in the entire
Montgomery area. 1t was implied
that the blackout Of television and
radio coverage may have been due
to the interracial makeup of the
bout. Moore, who retained his title
by chilling Durelle in three rounds
is, Of course, a Negro. His oppon-
ent from New Brunswick province,
Canada, a fighting fisherman, is
white.
This Is not the first time Mont
gomery has acted adversely to
shows with interracial makeup.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

before a pitcher held him hitless.
L1lzen TO Another 'WIIlie"
His recall by the Giants (he had
been with the team in spring
training) was reminiscent Of an
other Willie - Mays - who was
called up In 1861 when the Giants
were in New York. While spanked
the Giants to a National league
pennant that year.
McCovey has been playing or
ganized baseball since 1866. But he
expected a long wait before get
ting a regular shot at first base
for the Giants. After all, the teams
first baseman was Orlando Cepeda
rookie Of the year in 1858 In the
MI and the Giants leading hitter
this season. The Puerto Rican also
was the teams leader In home runs
and runs batted In.
But Cepeda was shifted to third
base and when he didn't fare toe
well there, he went to left field.
Born in Mobile. Ala. McCovey
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
Promoter Lost $20, 900 On
Moore-DUroIle Mufeh

Montreal CAMP - Eddie Quinn,
promoter Of the twice-postponed
Archie Moore-Yvonne Durelle light
heavyweight title bout, said he lost
$40, 900 on the fight, but hopes to
have a chance to get 1t back If
Moore meets heavyweight champ
lon Ingemar Johansson. He said
he might have an interest some
where" in the Moore ohansson
fight, IL 1t comes off.
The Moore-Durelle fight, held
at the Montreal forum, crossed
$140,514. Another 100000 was
crossed from television.
These figures look mighty inter
esting, but they are deceiving. For
one thing, Moore was guaranteed
S176, 900, which he elected to take.
Durelle was also guaranteed $15,-
900 plus another 5000 for ex-
penses because Of postponements.
Taxes and other expenses swallow
ed up the remainder of the purse.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

1915"
Hell be back. He's always had
great talent and he's far from
through. But he knew sitting here
on the bench wouldn't do him any
good. He's had a bad back and
playing out there (san Diego) win
be like going through spring train
ing for him."
Back in 1947, veeck then presi-
dent Of Cleveland, paid the Newark
Eagles Of the Negro American
league $20,000 for Dolby, then a
second baseman. Dolby made his
first appearance in Chicago and
struck out but soon became one of
the most potent players in the In
dams lineup. The following year
Veeck signed Satchel Paige, vet
eran righthand ace Of the NAL.
And Doby's bat and Paige's pitch
ing were two of the main reasons
the Indians won the pennant that
year. Paige has since returned to
the NAL.
s Years An Al-Star
Again in 1854, Dolby, his bat
stin blazing with homerun wal
lops, helped the Indians to the
pennant.
For five years he batted in more
than 100 runs, and twice led the
league in homers. A one-time AL
batting chmapion, he twice batted
over 800. And from 1919 through
1865 he was named to the AIl-Star
team.
There Is a feeling that II Dolby
regains top form at San Diego,
he'll be back with the Sox. There
seems to be an understanding be-
tween him and Veeck, who Is the
godfather Of his child. That much
was indicated in the willingness Of
Dolby to go to San Diego. veeck
asked Dolby If he would go and he
agreed.
Despite being sent to the minors
Dolby viii share in the baseball
players pension plan. He Is a IL
year veteran of the majors. Under
the pension provisions, a player
must play at least 10 years in the
majors to be eligible for retire
ment benefits.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

took baseball and went to Central
High in Mobile three years before
he decided to take a fling at the
Navy. Here was perhaps the turn
ing point Of his life. He was al
ready Ga and was nearly registered
for navy service when his mother
corrected his age.
Tries Out For Big League
Willie heard about a baseball
tryout camp and went around to
see how he would make out. He
did all right and was sent with
some other kids to Melbourne,
Fla, where Alex Popmpez, former
owner Of the New York Cubs and
a scout for the Giants, was Inn
mediately impressed. He was nick
named Stretch" by his teammates
and the tag still stands "FIe poles
the ball like Johnny Mize," and
Pompez at the time.
Starting with Sanderville In the
Georgia State league, McCovey
batted 1906 in 1855. With DanviIle
in the Carolina League in 1855
he batted $40. With Dallas the
following season he batted PSI
against Texas League pitching, an
last season with Phoenix, he hit
.319. But with Phoenix this season
he had 50 runs, 26s total bases,
IL triples, 2s home runs and 81
RIBS, making him the league lead
er in those departments.
Stretch" Stretches To Giants
It took the Giants $1.10 toll
charges for the telephone call to
summon McCovey from Phoenix to
San Francisco. As an all-star first
baseman, how did Cepeda feel by
being pushed off first by q rookie
He il a good boy. Cepeda said
I'VE are buddies". The boy that
Cepeda referred to was only three
months and "a days younger than
the 21-year old Puerto Rican.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
johnson Expects
Bonner YeOF
With Grid GiunSs
BY WILLIAM BROWTR

ny "Ah<AAAfANh nhVVNAn
Editors Note: This h another
In the series of stories on Ma
tionaI Football League teams
and their Negro players.)
Chicago CAMP - Both the De-
troit Lions and one Of its leading
backs, John Henry Johnson, had
disappointing years last season
and both are looking for better
times this year. ..
The other tan player on the
Lions roster who appears a cinch
to stick this season, II Danny
Lewis, former Wis. star. Some
what of q disappointment too, last
year, Lewis hopes to establish
himself in the coming season.
Rockies in the Lions camp at
Bloomfield Hills, Mich, include
Jerry Mcfarland, former Michi-
gan State guard, and George Nc
Gee, q big tackle from Southern
UNIVERSITY, the teams 10th draft
choice last winter.
Injuries cut down the efficiency
last season Of johnson who, when
operating in top condition, II as
good a. they come. He was fourth
leading rusher in the NIL In st,
his first with the Lions. but last
year, he gained only 254 yards
in So tries, compared to 621 amas-
sed the year before.
johnson also has other assets
that contributed to the NFL title
performance Of the Lions in his
first season In Detroit. He Is a
tremendous pass protector and
blocker. In the NIL since 1854
he started with the San Francisco
4o-eTs and gained 1925 yards
rushing, averaging At yards.
Lewis saw spot service last year
and had q tendency to tumble
He too was hampered by injuries
He gained 131 yards in % times
for q So average.
With q years experience under
his belt, he Is expected to see con-
siderable action this year. He has
been showing up especially wen in
early exhibition games.
A native Of Freehold, N. J., he
was Wisconain's most valuable
player in 1867 and is the second
greatest ground gamer in Badger
history, surpassed only by Alan
(Big Horse) Ameche, star Of the
Baltimore Colts.
MCGEE won All-American hon.
ors at Southern. He is a native of
Baton Rouge, and his noteworthy
attributes are quickness and speed,
A free agent when signed by
the Lions, Mcfarland was rated a
good prospect for the Spartans,
but missed action last season.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

rocked Ine oaseDall world.
His sudden rise TO fame Is well
known by now. McCovey was bat
ting .377 and leading the Pacific
Coast league, when the Giants sent
out an SOS for him and Jose
Pagan, another infielder.
With only a few hours Of sleep,
the 21-year-old McCovey; with q
whiplash swing, launched his major
league career with four straight
hits, including two triples. to lead
the Giants to a (1-2) victory. One
Of McCovey's hits was stroked with
such fierceness that it struck the
fence and bounced back halfway
to the infield, holding him to a
single. McCovey then continued
to whack game-winning homers
and hits for seven straight games
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

File No. $3.50
ORDER FOR HEARING PETT.
TON FOR ADMINISTRATION,
LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE Court
In Re Estate Of Albert P. Acker-
mann, Decedent.
Order for Hearing Petition for
Letters Of Administrator
1T IS ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on Tuesday,
September Sth, 1859, at 10 O'Clock
Am. in the Court House in Mime
apolIs, Minnesota, why the petition
OF Floyd A. Alderman for the
appointment Of Arthur z. Kost. of
Mankato, Minnesota as adminis-
traitor, herein filed, should not be
order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors of said Decedent
Proofs will be heard and claims
examined and adjusted before this
| Court on Monday, January 4th,
1860, at 10 o'clock AM. in the Court
House In Minneapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall be published in
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
COURT SEAL)
WITNESS the HON. MELVIN J.
PETERSON, Judge Of Probate
Court, this 10th day OF August,
1859.
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk OF Probate Court
Johnson and Johnson
Attorneys r-.asa .-ar-.r. -..-r-..
| 900 So. End st.
Mankato, Minnesota
spokesman, Aug. IL, 81 and 28)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
Larry Dolby. First
Negro Amer. Lacquer.
Sent TO Miners

chicago CAMP - The White
Sox recently sent Larry Dolby
to the minors, but President
Bin Veeck, an ardent admirer OF
the smuggling outfielder, predicted
that he'll be back"
Dolby, the first Negro to play
in the American league, was OPP
toned to San Diego in order to
make room for pitcher Kent Nc
Bride, purchased from Indianapolis,
The front-running White sox team
is repeatedly in need Of pitching
help.
1t was not Weeks decision to
send Dolby, "a, to the minors. II
he had his way, Larry would have
stayed. However, the White Sox
brass outvoted Veeck 81. Voting
were Veeck, Vice President Chuck
Comiskey, Hank Greenberg and
Manager Al Lopez. Lopez and
Dolby had differences while both
were at Cleveland and it Is be.
lieved they still don't see eye tc
eye.
When Dolby was first traded by
Cleveland to the White Sox, Lopez
repeatedly remarked that he has
just got rid Of 100 strikeouts. Later
when Al succeeded Paul Richards
as manager of the Pale Hose team,
Dolby was traded to Baltimore. He
also played for Cleveland again and
the Detroit Tigers before return
ing to Chicago.
Hate To See Him Go
1t was through Veeck that Dolby
returned to Chicago. Bill not only
considers Dolby a player with great
natural talent, but he likes him
personally.
II hated to do it," said Veeck
indicating that he was forced ia
go along with the decision Of the
others. I'm Just as fond Of him
today as was when he helped us
win a pennant in Cleveland in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

corner and hammered away at him
before the bell ended the round
Between rounds, Bassey's hand
lers worked feverishly but the ex-
champ was badly spent and unable
to come out for the 18th. Thus
the fight was recorded a. an 18th
round TKO.
For Bassey, It was a disappoint-
ing loss. He had hoped TO regain
the title and defend II in Nigeria
in 1850 when that country gains
its independence.
The gate fell way short Of the
anticipated 10000 attendance and
500, 900. Only 1850 attended. pay
ing a gross Of $47,140. Another
$40, 900 came from television.
Each fighter received 80 per
cent Of the net.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

Bassey, who halls from Lagos, Nj
geria. Last March Is, Moore out
punched Bassey to score a 18th
round TKo and win the title. In
that fight, Bassey, the first ma
tive Nigerian TO win world box
ing title, was the favorite.
Agressor Moore
Last Wednesday night, Moore,
dripping with confidence. carried
the fight to Bassey. Hogan fought
well In the early rounds, but Moore
was just too quick for him. Several
times, Davey beat the Kid to the
punch and then kept the pressure
on 30 Bassey couldn't retaliate.
In the fourth, he dumped Bassey
with q well-timed left hook, q
weapon which proved decisive for
the champion. Bassey hit the deck
his right foot cooking up and both
gloves resting on the resin. How
ever, he regained his feet and
continued the battle.
Suffers Cut
Throughout the fight, Moore
peppered Bassey with q piston
like left jab and q jolting left
hook. Sometimes the hook wa
delivered on top Of four lightning
left jabs, as Bassey tried TO back
away and counterpunch.
A fighter who cuts easily, Bias.
sey suffered a badly bruised right
eye and q cut left eyebrow. How
ever, the cut did not bother him
too much.
Bassey's best weapon was q
right to the head. He stung Moort
with It several times, but eacl
time Davey shook off the puncl
and kept boring in.
In the 10th, Moore got Bassey
in trouble early and went all on
for q knockout. He brought hi
own right into play and hurt Bias
sey throughout the round. Bassey
meanwhile, folded his hands criss
cross before his face and tried Il
cover up. It was no use though, a,
Moore went from the head to tn.
body and back to the head.
He backed Bassey into a neutra
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

File No. 9292S
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPN
In Re Estate OF Ann n. Acker-
mann, Decedent.
Order for Hearing Petition for
Letters Of Administration
1T IS ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, II any they
September sth, 1883, at 10 o'clock
AM In the Court House in Mime
apolis, Minnesota, why the petition
of Floyd A. Ackermann for the
appointment OF Arthur E. Kost, of
Mankato, Minnesota as admins
sTSsSr; herein filed should not be
Order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors Of said Decedent
will be heard and claims examined
and adjusted before this Court on
Monday, January 4th, 1860, at 10
o'clock AN. in the Court House in
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall be published in
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
COURT SEAL)
WITNESS the HON. MELVIN ].
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this 10th day OF August,
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk of Probate Court
1859.
Johnson and Johnson
Attorneys
800 So. End st.
Mankato, Minnesota
spokesman, Aug. IL, 81 and 28)