davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-14

Young people out of high school,
eterans and service men interested
n planning night dances, Sunday
night discussion groups, or a sum-
mer program of picnics, hikes and
cruises are asked TO phone Mrs.
Use Volinn, at Eliot 1900, for in
formation regarding the Cosmopo-
itans, a group organized at the
Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation to provide recreation for
young men and women, of all ra-
cial and religious backgrounds.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-14
APRIL 7
Maryknoll 6, Lotus No. Two 0

MaryknOtl o, LOUIS NO. Two
Roy Okada CNI) beat TAX Imani-
shi Cd 21-12, 1920; Kuni Naka-
murs (M) beat Shig Akada Cd
Ellis, 1921, 21-15; Carl Tosaya (M)
beat Sat Ichikawa CD 21-11, 21-17.
Nekamura md beat Imanishi
Cd 21-14, 21-18; Tosaya (M) beat
Akada Cd 21-17. 21-10; Okada (M)
beat Ichikawa CD 21-10, 21-10.
APRIL 8
Methodist 8, Baptist 3 (Girls)
Mich Inouye OBJ beat Amy Chi
kamura IND 21-19. 21-17; Kivo
Konda tM) beat Mary Okazaki OBJ
1920. 21-16; Tomo Iwasaki (M)
heat Shiz Tsuji (B) 21-15, 21-15.
Kanda IND beat Inouve (B)
21-19. 2l-14: Okazeki (B) beat
Iwasaki CM 21-19. 21-16; Chika-
mura IND beat Tsuji (B) 21-14,
91-23. 21-18.
Iw'saki IND beat Inouye OBJ
Ellis. 21-19: Okazaki OBJ beat
Chikamura (M 21-17. 21-13; Kan
da OBJ beat Tsuii (B) 21-9, 21-10.
APRIL 9
Bartist No. Two 6. Rissho 8 Girls
Maeda Ikeda (R) beat Kathryn
Heeh'zume (B) 21-16. 21-16: Mary
Saito (B) beat Kay Kitayama (R)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-14
Nichiren RiSShO Table Net Results

21-13, 1920; Mickey Hirano (B)
heat Yasuko Noritake CR) 2l-9,
21-8.
Saito OBJ beat Ikeda (R) 21-10,
21-10; Hashizume OBJ beat Nori-
take (R) 21-16, 21-14; Kitayama
(R) beat Hirano (B) 21-9, 21-14
Saito OBJ beat Noritake (R)
21-5, 21-7; Ikeda (R) beat Hirano
OBJ 21-19, 1920; Hashizume (B)
beat Kitayama (R) 1921, 1880,
21-13.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-14

Still short of the $500000 goal set
for the Seattle-King County Red
Cross chapter, but with returns
steadily cutting down the deficit.
Donovan F. Moore, general drive
chairman, announced that volun-
teer workers in the field are start
ing to gather all outstanding drive
material, preparatory to final
check-up on coverage of Seattle and
King County
Moore again stressed that II all
of the persons who have yet to be
contacted by Red Cross volunteers
would mail their contributions dir
ectly to Red Cross headquarters,
905 Second Avenue Building, Sc
attic. I'VE could wind up this drive,
successfully, in a few days"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-14
MRS MIYAMOTO TO PRESENT
PUPILS IN PIANO RECITAL

A group of Mrs. Michiko Morita
Miyamoto's pupils viii be presented
in a piano recital at pm. this
Sunday, April 10, In her home, 544
18th Ave.
They are Chiye Kusakabe, Elaine
Miyake, Carol Yamashita, June Ma
kano, David Fukui, Margaret Cohen,
Barbara Cohen, Barbara Yama-
shita, Ruth Alice Bassett, and Nam
" Bassett.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-14
Classified Ads

For Lease to Responsible Party
Is acres of good bottom land near
Bellevue. Small bearing orchard.
Large old house. All for $25 per
month. Inquire N. w. Times
office, 304 Main st.
HOUSE FOR RENT: 2 bedrooms,
receiving room, kitchen. Call
MI. 030S between am. and
pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-14
Athletic Supply
Welcomes NiSei

Athletic Supply Co. at 208 Sene-
ca st., which is one of the largest
suppliers of sporting goods, well
comes Japanese American trade.
The store has everything in sports
items, including the current season
goods such as baseball bats, balls,
gloves, scorebooks, golf clubs, balls
and bags, and tennis rackets.
Mr.. O'Connor, one of the statesmen,
has had much prewar contact with
Nisei athletes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-14
BIRTH

BIRTH
Sunday, April II
To Mrs. Sadatomo Tobo, 1103h
Third Ave, boy, in Columbus Hos
pital.
Thursday, April 8
To Mrs. Toshio Hamada, 718
Sixth Ave. So. girl, in Providence
Hospital.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-14

The majesty of God revere: fear
him, and you have nothing else to
fear-Fordyce.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-09
The Labor View

About rs of the key Negro
leaders in various CIO unions
sent an uneventful weekend in
Cleveland a few days ago. They
were called together on the in
spiration Of Willard S. Townsend,
president of the scrappy Trans
port Service Employees union, and
the CLIO anti-discriminatioh COM
mittee of which Townsend is Sec
rotary.
The purpose of the conference,
so far as could be determined, was
to consider certain questions re-
lating to the civil rights of Negro
workers. Brother Townsend, Of
course, in the absence of CIOI Sec
rotary, Jim Carey, the chairman
of the anti-discrimination COM
mittee, presided over the unevent-
full session.
There was talk, gales of it, even
heated arguments but the confer
ence was uneventful only in the
sense that it accomplished moth
ing constructive-except to reveal
that the increasingly bitter strug-
gle in the CLIO between commun-
lists and anti-communitsts blocks
agreement even among Negro la
Dor leaders on a minimum pro-
gram of work to achieve civil
rights for themselves and other
Negro workers.
The conference condemned
nothing; viewed nothing with
alarm; and called on nobody to do
anything. There wasn't even an
election of officers. Townsend,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-09

George Weaver and associates did
not even bother to submit the
question to the body. Yet Negro
membership in the CLIO is prob
ably greater than ever before.
The whole fiasco is to be deep
ly regretted. The strong position
which President Truman has TAX
en- on civil rights should instantly
have the organized support of all
Americans who believe in the fin
est of our traditions. Moreover,
Truman and the Northern Demo-
Gratis who are supporting him will
need great moral support if they
are to stand up against the chal-
lenge of the south.
Some such idea as this must
have been in the minds of the pro-
motors of the Inflated confer
ence. 1t is tragic that it's achieve
ments. were not more substantial.
The main cause of the trouble
was fear by Brother Townsend
and the sponsors of the confer
ence" that it would get out of
control. Faced with a disciplined
and we'll led left wing group from
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-09

This gain Of 1929 reflects an
increase frem 1884 to 1868
in the number Of owner operated
farms, a decrease from 20 to 18
in the number of managed farms,
and an increase from 44,194 to
51,155 among tenant farmers.
Non-white farm operators are
found in 46 counties of South
Carolina, with Pickens county
showing only 283 to Orangeburg
county's 4,373. A little more than
half of the farms are in the Is
counties of Aiken, Anderon, Clar-
endon, Darlington, Dillon, Flor
ence, Horny, Laurens, Lee MARI
boro, Orangeburg, Sumter, Will
liamsburg and York. Berkeley
county ranked first in the num-
Der of non-white owner operated
farms, with 1916; followed by
Williamsburg, 1,137, and Charles
ton, 1,131. These farms, number
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-09
Non White Farmers
In South Carolina
Jump Is Per Cent

WASHINGTON, March 9. GAN
P)-The total number of non
white operated farms in South
Carolina jumped from 61,3O7 to
69,136, or almost 13 per cent,
between April L, 1910, and JAN
upary 1, 1915, according to final
figures from the 1916 census of
agriculture released here recently
by the bureau of census of the
U. S. Department of Commerce.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-09

New York and other areas, they
saw the less politically conscious
run Of the mine Negro labor lea
ers being easily stampeded into
an endorsement of Henry Wallace
and other communist party pro-
jects.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-09

ing 1854, represent one-fifth of
the total number of non-white
owner operated farms throughout
the state.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15
Hot Biscuits Welcome
At ANY Season

LOT BISCUITS are sure to get a
4 warm welcome. Biscuits are
hearty foods that furnish health-giv-
ing B vitamins and iron as well as
energy-produclng carbohydrates and
good. muscle-puiiding proteins. Hot
biscuits with margarine Dr. butter
melting into their flaky tenderness,
and a spread OF jam or honey, may
be the main dish around which a
meal is built. Biscuits are also excel
lent foundations for creamed meats,
seafood, poultry, eggs, and vege-
tables, and they al be the begin
ming of many a good dessert.
Good biscuits are easy to make.
Their excellence depends mainly
upon the right proportion of liquid
to flour. When the proportion is
right, the dough is soft and easy to
handle-a fine start toward top
quality biscuits Since some flours
require more liquid than others, no
definite amount of liquid can be
stated for all e.ours. One or two
trials will help the homemaker de-
termine just now much liquid is
needed for her favorite brand of
flour. Furthermore, water is "wet-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15
Personal Problems
Anxious to Learn

r HAVE never had the advantage
a of much schooling. I went just
four years to a country school |
have always felt / got along pretty
well. I can add and subtract, null
tiply and divide, so am able to keep
my accounts straight. l do feel I'd
like to know how to speak better.
Could you tell me, please, is there a
book available to make English
easier to understand and speak. l
would be so thankful if you could
tell me.-"Anxious to Learn"
You fortunately live in a county
which has a county library. No doubt
you will be able to get any of these
three books if you will go or write
to your county library which is in
your county courthouse. The books
are Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them" by Alexander
M. Wetherspoon, The Home Library;
"Your Telltale English" by Sophie
G. Hadida, and pitfalls in English
and How to Avoid Them" also by
Sophie G. Hadida.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15
Popular Gibson Girl Manner

Left. No. 8261-A clever blouse and skirt
pair in the popular Gibson Girl amer
Add a bow at the neckline to match the
skirt. Sizes IL. II, 13. IA, 16 and H. Size
IL, blouse, 25s yards of 39-inch material;
skirt, 2 yards of 54-inch material.
Below. No. 80ol-For your busy spring
schedule, a well tailored shirtwaist dress
for the slightly larger figure. Sizes "a, 36.
38. 40, AZ, "A, as, 48 and SO. Size So, short
sleeve, AZ yards of 35 or 39-inch material.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15

Below. No. S6z7-Old
fashioned ladies EN-
broidered on pillow
cases add q note of ele-
gance to your guest
room. The cases shown
are inexpensive to make
yet look like the hand
some ones that used to
be i'm from
abroad. a C h design
measures about S to Is
inches
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23
Poscogouio. Moss Point Rotorions
Hear Talk On State Nitrogen PI0nt

ed, Mr.. Franklin said. d. B. Spann
of Moss Point will act as chair
man and members will be John
Backstrom of Moss Point; Fred
TAYLOR, Sly Byrd, E. H. Bacot, all
of Pascagoula; o: H. Davis, Van
cleave; Hubert Mallette, Fort
Bayou; G. A. Tootle and Arnold
Parker, Ocean Springs; Naif
Jordan, Latimer; Roy Cumbest,
Wade; Jack King, Hurley and
Afford Hurd. Forts Lake.
A number of meetings have
been planned throughout the
county, Mr.. Franklin said, and
urged members of the club to
attend them.
Among guests at the meetings
was Congressman w. M. Col
mer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23

FOR SALE-Two typewriters; l port
able and / standard, $40 90 and SOS. 90;
Singer Sewing machine, $45 800, Two
wheel trailer. SOS. 90. Duby's Place, 400
Market Street. % Ii p 4-23
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23
IS AUTOS. ACCESSORIES q


1887 CHEVROLET coACH-good con-
dition. Bargain, $285.0o. Humans, 92S
So. Market. 20 II d l-23
FOR SALE-l-ton. 1887 truck; in good
condition. Phone 2l5W. 1923 Midway
Ave. 26 2 % 4-l6
1912 FORD TRUCK-ton and half.
Also 1910 Plymouth Coupe, to trade
for heavy car 7l2 General Grant
Circle. 20 1t p 4-23
FOR SALE CHEAP-i94O Chevrolet 4
door sedan, good condition. good tires.
Also apartment size gas range like
new. Natural or Butane. Route 2. Box
58-A. Pascagoula, Miss. 26 2 p Ale
~ BOATS. ACCESSORIES n
MAST, BoOM-Gaff and sail for is or
ID foot cat boat. Phone 337. Pascagoula.
q 4 p 4-l6
FOR sALE-6 h. p. Wizard cupboard
motor. 5000; So h. p Johnson out
board motor. $50. 100. Humans. 926 So.
Market Street, phone 1887. "a II p 2-23
2s LEGAL NOTICES 20
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23

Supervisor Joe v. Krebs voted Yea
Supervisor Fred Moran voted Yea
The motion having received the af-
firmative vote of all the members of
the Board of Supervisors present. the
President declared the motion carried
and the resolution adopted.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
JACKSON COUNTY
/. N. c. Everett. Clerk of the Board
OF Supervisors, said County and State
hereby certify that the above and fore
going is a true and correct copy of
the above resolution passed by the
Board of Supervisors of said County
on this the is day Of April Ig48 as
the same appears recorded in Minute
Book %. pages rs and % and "a of the
minutes of the Board of Supervisors of
Jackson County, Mississippi.
Witness my hand and seal of office
this the is day of April A. D.. 1913.
tSEAL)
N. c. EVERETT, Clerk,
Board of Supervisors
BY +. NJ. Galloway. d. c.
At AIS. %. 80. ST
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23

FOR SALE-One new 90 gal. Crane
Champion water heater. Also one used
90 gal. Crane Champion hot water heat
err with new thermostat. Call 1342-W,
% 1t D 4-23
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23
Officers For Next
Yeur Nurned For
South P-TA

Mrs. John Hardy was elected
president of the South elemen-
tary P-TA at the regular meet
ing on Tuesday held at the school.
Other officers named for the
coming year are Mrs. Z. A. Cor
lew. vice president; Mrs. W. K.
Bosarge, secretary and Mrs. c.
E. Cowart, treasurer.
Students of the first, second
and third grades sang several
songs under the direction of Miss
Margaret Alyce Wilder.
The program was concluded
by a talk by DR.. Lenore Bajda
on ~pre-school children.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23

Plans for the establishment of
a nitrogen plant with Mississippi
capital in order to give maximum
production to our states farms
was the subject of a talk by c.
L. Neil of Ellisville at the week
" luncheon meetings of the Pas
cagoula and Moss Point Rotary
Clubs.
Mr.. Neil, who was introduced
by A. j. Franklin, county farm
agent, told members and guests
that it is impossible to achieve
maximum farm production with
out a sufficient supply of nitro
gen. This is particularly true of
the "piney woods soil of our sec
ton of the state, he said.
AT the end of the war;" Mr..
Neil said. lit was thought that
an ample supply of nitrogen
would be available. However il
is impossible for our farmers to
obtain an adequate supply and
without it our farms cannot even
approach maximum and prsfit-
able production"
A vast amount of research and
analyzation preceded the present
drive 10 finance the proposed 49,
million dollar plant, he said.
Plans call for the utilization of
the states natural gas supply,
water and air to produce $50 tons
of ammonium daily. The nitrogen
produced, if applied to the soil
of Mississippi farms, would in
crease the annual corn yield alone
by 80 million bushels, Mr.. Neil
said.
"We are asking the farmers
and business men to subscribe
five-million dollars in common
stock to start construction of this
Mississippi industry" Mr.. Neil
said. 1.-The plan is being put in
to operation by the Committee
on a Nitrate Plant for Mississippi,
which is composed of 25 of the
states outstanding citizens
The last session of the legisla-
ture resulted in a $50 1000 appro-
priation to be used in financing
the campaign to bring the prob
lem before the people of the
state, he said.
Sell Common Stock
Plans call for the sale of the
common stock, and the borrow
ing of the remainder of the funds
for construction of the plant. This
loan would be retired out of oper-
ations, and the common stock
will carry a guaranteed five per-
cent dividend rate.
In addition to this, he said,
those investing in the stock will
have a priority of one ton of MI
trogen for each SIS invested.
we want to establish this plant
with Mississippi capital as a Mis-
sissippi industry" Mr.. Neil said.
I'VE tend to depend too much on
outside capital to develop our
natural resources"
Following Mr.. Neil's talk, MI.
Franklin pointed out that jack
son county has been assigned O
quota of $4,000 to be sold in
stock in the proposed plant.
Perhaps you ask what you,
as a business man, could do with
a priority on nitrogen" Mr..
Franklin said. This can be as
signed to the county agents
office and distributed among the
farmers of our county who GER
tainly need it,"
A committee in charge of the
county campaign has been NAM
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23

Half of all children between S
and Is who are struck by autos
are hit when crossing between
intersections or coming from be-
hind parked cars.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23
BIDS FOR SCHOOL BUS ROUTES
MOSS POINT SEPARATE


The Board of Trustees of the Moss
Point Separate School District will
accept bids for transportation on
school routes for the year i948-49 up
until ~ o'clock noon. May Ord. Com
plete detail and information on
routes and specifications of equip
ment are available at the office of
the superintendent of schools. l.. w.
Tanner, at Moss Point,
JULIAN M. RIVERS, Secretary.
Board of Trustees
a 10, l6. %. 30
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
A CLASSIFIED AID rs A
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
FOR PROPERTY OWNERS
u FOR SALE OR TRADE "a
MISCELLANEOUS

22 FOR SALE OR TRADE "a
MISCELLANEOUS
WASHING MACHINE-for sale. Gil
9th Street. % II D 4-23
70 R SALE-l50 gal. butane tank and
~ winchester automatic rifle. Phone
4093 Moss Point. % 3 D ais
SPINNER TYPE-Savaee Washing ma
chine. Humans, 926 So. Market Street.
Phone 1897. % IL . Ana
80" WINDOW FAN-used two month";.
bargain. Also 50lb. ice boxes. phone
$50. % 2t be 4-23
BROODER FOR SALE-3O0 chick ca
pacity. Used one year. See after 6 D.
M. $40 Joe Street. % 2t D 4-23
is47 CUSSHMAN SCOOTER-for sale.
See Paul Gentry at 81 Taxi.
% 1t p 4-2S
BUTANE GAS TANK-I55 gal. cap,
bargain, immediate delivery. See Joe
". Krebs. % 1t d 4-2S
TWO BUTANE TANKS-One $50 gal.
underground and IS gal. bottle tank,
new. Emile Manuel. 8i2 Mobile High
way. phone i395-W. % / p 4l6
FOR SALE-One Q" iron bed. mattress
and springs, $4,000. See Mrs. X. A.
Heritage, 70l st. Peter Street.
y 80
FOR SALE-Portable deep water well
rig. Rotary type. Have 10 see to APP
p%reciate. o. c. Ross, Gautier, Miss,
phone ll0l-M4. % ct p 4-23
FOR SALE-One Gift. display case, one
Dixie Barbecue machine, steam table,
SIT f. Convent Avenue. phone ESQ.
% 2t p 4-23
DETROIT JEWEL-pre-war gas range
Si27, so; gasoline range. S20.0 0 coal oil
range, $3.50. Humans, 926 So. Market
St., phone 1887. % 1t p 4-23
DRINKING FOUNTAIN-with rs II.
copper coil. $500: Lavatories. $500 and
up. Humans, 926 So. Market Street.
Phone 1887. % 1t p 4-23
DROPHEAD SEWING MACHINE
$24.50: Drophead sewing machine,
$500. Humans. 926 So. Market Street,
phone 1887. % 1t p 4-23
FOR SALE-One Radial Saw. joiner.
acetylene welding. burning. and ell
ectric equipment. Other machinery.
$40 North ~Pascagoula st. phone 8l9-J.
% 81 p 4-23
FOR SALE-One new 20 gal. Crane
Champion water heater. Also one used
20 gal. Crane Champion hot water heat
er with new thermostat. Call l342-W,
20 1t p 4-23
FOR SALE-Two typewriters; 1 port
able and l standard, $40 90 and SOS 90;
Singer Sewing machine, $500, Two
wheel trailer, SIS. 90. Duby's Place, 400
Market Street. % 1t p 4-23
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
Livestock Sale Dates

Billings: Langman cataloged saddle horse sale,
Billings Livestock Commission Co. May IT.
%. inclusive.
Hanover, N. D.: Henry D. Henke Aberdeen
Angus production sale, May 81.
Parker, S. D.: Bones Stock farm. annual
registered Hereford sale, June l.
Sheridan, wyo.: Bar IS Ranch, annual Here
ford sale, at the ranch, Big Horn, Wyo.:
June 7.
Hayre: North Montana Sheep Breeders asso-
citation annual ram sale. Sept. %, 1948.
Bozeman: Annual Montorton Hereford female
sale. at the ranch, Gallatin Gateway, Oct. 4.
Great Falls: North Montana Hereford as
ISOLATION annual fall sale, Oct. Z.
Dillon: Montana Hereford Futurity, Oct.
10-11.
Sheridan, wyo.: John E. Rice, annual Polled
Hereford sale. at the ranch, Oct. IL.
Sheridan, Wyo.: Wyoming-Montana Poned
Hereford sale, Oct. IL.
Malta: Northeastern Montana Hereford Breed
ers show and sale, Oct. 1914.
Great Falls: Archie Parkes Hereford sale, at
the ranch, Vaughn, Oct. 16
Twin Bridges: Art Bayers annual fall Hereford
sale, at the ranch, Oct. 10.
Deer Lodge: Warren Hereford Ranch annual
sale. at the ranch, Oct. IL,
Glasgow: Glasgow Purebred Livestock as
ISOLATION sale, Oct. 10.
Miles City: 1e48 Tri-state Hereford Futurity
sale and show. Oct. 1926.
Billings: Second annual all-breed calf sale.
Billings Public stockyards, Oct. 30.
Havre: Annual Bear Paw Hereford Association
sale. Oct. 1880.
Billings: North Rocky Mountain Aberdeen
Angus annual fall sale, Oct. 30.
Lewistown: Central Montana Hereford as
ISOLATION fall sale, Nov. 6.
KaIispelI: North Western Montana Hereford
Association annual sale, Nov. 4.
Butte: Western Montana annual Hereford sale.
Nov. 1918.
Miles City: Eastern Montana Hereford as
ISOLATION sale, NOV 16.
Casper, wyo.: Wyoming Hereford associations
third annual sale, Nov. 21-22.
MILES CITY: A. L. Farley, Armells Hereford
ranch, Forsyth, annual sale of range bulls,
Nov. %.
Billings: Third annual all-breeds yard bull
sale, Billings Public stockyards, Dec. 6. Z, 8.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
Wool, Lamb Sales

EARLY MAY fleece and lamb
transactions reported in the west
central area include:
Dupuyer area, 1900 mixed black
faced lambs, fall delivery, 20A cents;
Roundup area, 1,425 whitefaced
yearling ewes, in the wool, imme-
date delivery, $23.5O; Great Falls
area, 5000 mixed whitefaced lambs,
fall delivery, % cents; Judith Gap
area, 225 mixed blackfaced lambs,
fall delivery, 20 cents.
Roundup area, 5,400 ~fleeces, 54
cents; Dupuyer area, LOO f~leeces, SIS
cents; Bynum area, 235 f~leeces, SO
cents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
Cattle Sales Reported

RECENT CATTLE sales reported
in west central portion of the state
include:
Geyser area, As mixed Hereford
calves, fall delivery, 20 cents. Cho-
teau area, 10 COWS to calve or with
calves already at side, immediate de-
livery, $185. Winnett and Winifred
area, $50 spayed 2-year-old heifers,
fall delivery, 20 cents.
Utica area, 1926 range cows, both
dried and vets, fall delivery, $3.50;
IL head dairy COWS, fall delivery,
$175; 8 2 and ~3-year-old steers, fall
delivery, $3.50; 81 short yearling
steers, fall delivery, $115; 8 range
bulls, fall delivery, 5000, and 800
mixed Hereford cows, fall delivery,
81 cents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
National Holstein Meet

THE HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN Asso-
citation of America will hold it's 63rd
annual convention in Kansas City,
Mo-, June Ia.
Committee meetings will be COM
pleted in time for the meeting of the
board of directors May 81. Tuesday,
June ! will be open forum day, when
delegates, interested members and
officials will present resolutions and
discuss association business.