davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
Livestock Sale Dates

Havre: North Montana Sheep Breeders asso-
citation ram and eve sale Sept "a.
Wilsan: Becker Hereford ranch ah-female
Hereford sale. Sept, rs.
Billings: Yellowstone Purebred Sheep Breed
ers association ram sale, Oct. L.
Glasgow: Glasgow Purebred association pure
bred sale. Oct. 4
Dillon: Montana Futurity Oct. e-10.
Great Falls: North Montana Hereford as
ISOLATION annual fail sale, Oct. 10.
Twin Bridges: A. c. Bayers annual sale. Oct.
IT
Malta: Annual Northeastern Montana Here
ford Breeders association sale, Oct. Is.
Billings: Tri-State Futurity, Oct. 1924.
Hayre: Bear Paw Hereford association sale.
Oct. 26.
combination" sale at the ranch, Oct. 26.
Kalispell: Montana Hereford as
ISOLATION. Oct. 81
Billings: Rocky Mountain Aberdeen-Angus
feeder show and sale, Oct. 81.
Missoula: LoLo Stock farm annual Pofled
Hereford sale, Oct. %.
Billings: Aberdeen-Angus Classic sale. Oct. 20.
worIand, wyo.: Big Horn Basin annual
Hereford sale. Oct. 81.
Vaughn: Archie Parkes annual Hereford sale.
Nov. l.
Miles City: Eastern Montana annual fan sale,
Nov. 10.
Butte: Western Montana annual fall Here
ford sale. Nov. IL.
Miles City: Leo Farley annual fan Hereford
bull sale, Nov. 81.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

ARE OUR BUSINESS and we want
to take our own bets. We are will
ing to pay our income taxes without
murmur-but WE WON'T WANT
ANY OF THAT MONEY BACK IN
SUBSIDIES. We believe in strong
government; and you will never
find more patriotic individuals than
the western cattlemen. And that's
why we don't want any tampering
in our business-because it is our
business.
What are you trying to lead us
into? Without our consent? Without
u being consulted? Collectivism?
Communism? Can't we be our own
bosses in any line of endeavor in
this great United States? How long
will we remain great, if great" we
are, if some fellows in an office who
probably I'VE had their feet on
good country sod can tell the ranch
ers and farmers how to run their
business?
1T MUST NOT HAPPEN.
With all sincerity,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kenfield,
Saltwater county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

Good pasture management in
eludes rotational grazing and feed
ing of hay to heavy milking COWS
to supplement their pasture.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

reported as starvation, freezing and
pile-ups-both from drifting and IN
sheds-in the order named. Sec
ondary causes were lack of water
and general weakening of the stock.
Calf losses for 1949 were report
ed increased also, largely due to
more abortion. Five percent or 3d.
300 new calves were reported lost
IN the 25 counties. Brucellosis was
probably the principal cause, al
though repeated instances of abor-
tion due to eating pine needles were
reported. Extra losses in normal
term calves were on account of
weakened cows and short milk sup
ply.
Sheep Losses
Sheep losses were also higher
than usual but not as greatly in
creased as cattle. This was probably
due to the fact that sheep withstand
cold somewhat better and are not
as dependent on whitewater as are
cattle.
A 4.37 percent, or $1,000 head of
sheep, was the reported normal"
loss figure for winter and spring.
The 1949 loss was reported at 6.22
percent, or $4,000 head, based on a
sheep population of 1,092,750 in
these 25 counties. Assuming a value
at $24 per head, this is slightly more
than 100000 extra loss.
Lamb crop losses for the present
year were reported at 4.37 percent
or $4,000 head. This increase over
normal" was ascribed to a higher
abortion rate on account of closer
confinement in feed lots and corrals.
Thus, the 1949 livestock loss due
to the severe winter was roughly
$3,500,0Q0 in 25 Montana counties.
This does not include the extra
losses in the 1949 calf and lamb
crops.
The reported federal cost of emer.
gency snow removal was $401, 900
Surely the state and counties spent
as much or more. Perhaps the tota
was 81, 90 900. 1t can be safely as.
sumed that this expenditure reduced
final livestock losses by one-half. Ii
addition, there was the more i'm
potrant relief of human suffering
movement of produce, school buse
and many more urgent needs.
In spite of a job well done, tn
major laurels still go to the ranch
ers who took care of themselves
either through foresight or by usinI
or hiring equipment on their owl
account.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

Montana Farmer-Stockman will we
subject, pro or con, and will publish
Hon. Charles F. Brannan
Secretary of Agriculture
Washington, D. c.
Dear Sir:
Feeling that two voices, raised in
hot protest, could not melt a drop of
the ice which seemingly surrounds
the department of agriculture,
nevertheless we are compelled to
put into writing what we feel con
corning the subsidy-allotment plan,
useless as it may be to protest.
1t is bad enough to return to al
lotments and subsidies in the wheat
program; but when it finally dawns
upon our dull brains what you pro-
pose to do to the cattleman-that's
purely the limit!
Do you know what a cattleman is?
He is a member of one of the last
of the relatively free enterprise oc-
equations left in the good U. S. A,
a country priding itself in oppor-
tunity and freedom. He has his feet
on the ground. He has a long-range
program for progress which is not
easily upset, even by lowering
prices. He does not think in terms
of weeks and months, or even this
year.. He thinks in decades, plan
ming how his herds will look and
produce mot necessarily in terms
of money, either after 10 years of
a good breeding program.
A cattleman would not be a cattle
man if he were not a lover of in
dependence. He wishes to take his
own chances, make losses and gains
by his own power or lack of it, and
stand or fall by his own choice.
It's fairly easy to go out of the
wheat business and just as easy to
go back into it. Wheat allotments
are so silly because of that fact. Few
of the new wheat farmers will
stay in a business that does not pay
off well, and that leaves the ''true''
wheat farmer with a good market
after all the dudes have given up.
But cattle are a different story.
No cattleman wishes to give up his
%long-range plans for a fly-by-night
scheme which may and undoubtedly
will be changed suddenly. We know
whereof we speak: We went into
hog raising Gin a small way) during
the war at the request of the gov.
eminent, and what happened? Be-
fore production could pay off, il
was something else that was more
important but NOT THE HOGS.
Going back to the wheat allot.
ments: If you could see all the thou,
sand of acres of newly plowed SOC
around here, you would realize how
much different allotting will be nov
from what it was after the depres
sion days when so many had qui
wheat. Some poor guy who ha
farmed for a living and used tn
same acreage through the years viii
be the sufferer-and the get-rich
quick fellow who has plowed up tn
sod will be none the worse off, sine
it was just a speculation for hir
anyway. 1t isn't fair. 1t will leve
itself off automatically if the situa
ton iS Left alone Go A
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
What Are You Leading Us Into?

The following letter wa sent by the writers to Secretary of Agricu1tur
Charles Brannan. With the writer's permission it is presented here as ex
preston of one reaction to the proposed Brannan farm plan.
Montana Farmer-Stockman will welcome other reader comments on tn
subject, pro or ION, and will publish them as space permits.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29
Walrus Club Notes

The Walrus Club of Nome met in the City Hall last night for the regular meeting.
 The milk fund prize was won by Nils Larson of Little Creek.
 Many letters have been received from the Outside" requesting in formation on the summer carnival commemorating the Nome Golden Anniversary Gold Rush celebra- ton.
 The boxing committee reported that the coming smoker on Satur- day night in the Nome Hi-School Gym appeared to be heading fO" complete success as indicated by the advance sale of reserved seats showing good public interest.
 Joe Hunt, local barber and stamp collector, was designated as the member of the club to handle the sale of the "cachet" envelopes and letterheads, advertising the summer carnival.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29
NOTICE

Arctic Club is having a dance for the Queen contestants and their guests. consequently feen- aqers will be present and no h. quor will be served or permitted on the premises.
 No admission charge. Sofi drinks. coffee and sandwiches will be served. Time-s:00 p.m. Place Arctic Club Hall Arctic Club members are urged to come. Those who attend the fights can drop in after the smoker.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29
HOSPITAL NEWS Girl Scout News

The Girl Scouts were kept busy Thursday, April 2l, with the care of eight children while their par ents were at the High School play. The bazaar and musical show is to be held May 20 at the High School gym. The sewing being done for the bazaar is to be turn ed in the eighth of May. Mrs. Mogg volunteered to teach some of the girls a native dance to be used in our musical show.
 The proposed date for the Girl Scout camp this year is July 5 and it will continue for two weeks.
 June Dunbar,
 Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29
BOARD OF ASSESSORS MEETS IN ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, .(P) - Fred C.. Hanford of Wrangell was elected chairman of the new joint Boards of Alaska Assessors at an organ izing meeting here yesterday.
 The board is set up under the property tax law enacted by the recent legislature.
 Hanford also is chairman for the First Division board. Other Divi- sional chairmen elected were George Goshaw for the Second, Bud Mock for the Third and George Jarris for the Fourth.
 The boards conferred later with former attorney general Ralph Rivers on legal phases of the prop erty tax law. The boards will have the task of setting values on prop erty in the various Divisions.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29
Reds Closing In On Shanghai
tBy Fred Hampson)

SHANGHAI, tFo - Communist troops today seized Wuhing. key ! point 40 miles north of Hangchow, the main prop for Shanghai. Wuhing is 36 miles west of Kas- hing, control point on the Shang- hai-Hangchow railroad.
 Kashing, 62 miles southwest of Shanghai, was in the path of Red column driving south from Soo- chow (Wuhsien).
 Anationalist communique said Red drive on Shanghai appear ed to be a move to protect the flank of southbound columns. It asserted the force coming from the west had been checked about 37 miles west of the metrop- oils near Kunshan, on the Shang- hai-Nanking railway. Trains to Kunshan had quit running.
 Vice admiral Oscar C. Badger, commander of the western Pacific fleet. said U. s. navy forces would be retained at Woosung as long as needed lin the safe evacuation of American nationals from Shang- hai." Woosung is some 100 miles from Shanghai where the Whang- poo flows into the Yangtze.
 President Truman said yester- day in Washington such provisions were made.
 Landing facilities used by the navy on the Whangpoo at Shang- hai have been closed. Badgers an- nouncement was taken here to mean the navy will keep units near the Yangtze mouth with per haps one vessel at Woosung.
 The Shanghai American consul ate moved into the Glen Line building on the waterfront.
 Air lines said evacuation had slackened. Some flights reported a few vacancies and cancellations.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRwAYs

Arriving by Pan American yes- terday were Clarence Tagernagle, Gunnar Bowman, Charles Connor, Mark Kraddick, Art Hartford, Peter Brandt. Ann Jenks, Marcell Steirn, George and Naomi Burton, Cecelia Maloney, George Paaja- con, Harry Strickland.
 Round trip passengers were Sel- ton Peich and Jim Connor.
 Outgoing from Nome were: Laura Kiana and two children.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29
ALASKA AIRLINES

Incoming Wednesday were Mrs. Katchetag and child Myrna, Einar Wenderoth, and Allan Johnson.
 Outgoing on the return flight Wednesday were Grant Gononga- nan, Tonic Fultz, John Fultz, Au- relia Wachter.
 Scheduled to leave today are $. J. Rood, and N. w. Foster, and a Katchetag child.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29
AT THE POLARIS HOTEL

Guests at the Polaris Hotel to- day are: M. A. Craddick, Olym- pia; R. Zener. Seattle; T. White, Seattle; B. Stern, Candle; Jack Bullock, Kotzebue; Carl Anderson, Seattle; MT. and Mrs E. M. Burt, Candle.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29
NOTICE
 SUNDAY MASS $500 and 9:3o am. 4:30 at the Base Chapel
NOTICE
ARCTIC NATIVE BROTHER HOOD DANCE SATURDAY. APRIL S0th
 DOOR PRIZE
NOTICE
PAA CHANGES SCHEDULE

PAA CHANGES SCHEDULE
 Effective May First Pan Amer ican Airways vii! change its schedule of flights into Nome 10 Sunday and Wednesday. Arrival and departure times will remain the same-in at 500 a.m.. and out at l0:00 am. Passengers bound for Southeastern Alaska will now have only a one-night stop in Fair banks.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29
TO ENTERTAIN QUEEN
 CONTESTANTS AT DANCE

The four Queen contestants are to be in attendance at a dance to be given in their honor Saturday night at the Arctic Club Hall, it was announced today by manager, Ted Duffield.
 The party is scheduled primar-
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce. Weather Bureau.
(Friday, April 29, l949

Forecast Nome: Continued clou- dy with snow tonight, becoming cloudy Saturday. Moderate to oc- casional fresh easterly to north easterly winds. Lowest tempera- ture tonight 12, highest tempera- lure Saturday 20.
 Nome data last 24 hours as Of FOO am. today:
 Precipitation 0.06 inch. CTotal this month 0.7. inch.
 Temperatures: highest 25, low ct l2.
 Maximum wind 25 miles an hour from the E.S.E.
 Sunrise at 3:34 a.m., sunset at SPA pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 27, lowest 8.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907:
 Highest 43 in l94l, lowest -6 in 1924.
 Data for other selected stations as of FOO am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29

fly for the Queens and their guests but anyone interested may attend. It is to be free and refreshments will be served. Positively no li- quor will be allowed on the prem ises, it was stated by Duffield.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Einar Linderoth, A. P. Brandt, Seattle. Sid Rood, Anchorage. Harry Strickland, George Paarpa- nan, Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Wednesday J. Sidney Rood and James Ray were brought in from Kotzebue.
 Thursday K. White and C. Zener arrived from Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29

Bill Smith of the ARC is carry ing his arm in a sling due to fall on the icy streets which injured his wrist.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29

Myrna Katchetag and John Rapp are in the hospital for medi- cal attention.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29
Classified Ads

WANT TO BUY - Hand-Wound
 Monograph. Call Main I'll. 50-2tc
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29

REGISTER you child now for the
 Jack and Jill Kindergarten. Call Black l13. Mrs. Paul A. Man deville. 50-2tc
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29

FOR SALE-Rebuilt Chrysler Ace
 65 HIP. Marine engine with 2.51 to 1 reduction gear, starter and generator. Lomen Commercial Company. 46--6thc
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29

For Good Printing Call Main l25
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29

AIRPLANES-Send for free list.
 All makes and models. Worlds largest stock and lowest prices! It's easy to buy from us-we do everything for you except pay for the airplane. Vest Aircraft Co.,, 4600 Dahlia, Denver, Colo. l26-tfc
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27
@ANs~, :: :: Court.

action for divorce against Betty
S. Erwin on grounds of gross ne
glect of duty and extreme cruelty.
They were married on Nov. IL,
'l946 and have no children. Will
liam j. Porter is the attorney for
the plaintiff.
Wilbert Cassidy has brought
action for divorce against Mile
katherine Cassidy on grounds of
gross neglect of duty. They were
married Feb. IA, 1884 and have
no children. Sanders and Grigsby
are the attorneys for the plain
tiff.
Action on Account
The Standard Oil Company has
brought action on account a
gainst Jay S. Marvin for the sum
of $402.57. Hopes and Hopes
are the attorneys for the plaintiff.
Action on Note
James M. Collier has brought
action against Alfonso Moore for
the sum of So, 200 which he claims
is due on a promisory note. The
defendant, by way of his attor-
ney, confessed judgment on the
note. Sanders and Grigsby are
the attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Hunt Milling Company
has brought action against George
z. and Elizabeth d. Heller for
the sum of S285.76 which the
plaintiff says is due on a prom
isory note. The defendants, by
way of their attorney, have con-
fessed judgment on the note,
Robert F. Allen is the attorney
for the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27
HoSpitd1 PotientS

Ben Burnside, of Delaware, is
a patient at Jane Case hospital,
room 81.
Mrs. Harry Schalip entered
White Cross hospital, Tuesday for
a major operation Oh Thursday.
Her room number is 342.
Lawrence Rhodes, County re-
corder, was brought to his home
near Raymond Saturday, from
Jane Case hospital by the Willard
Winter ambulance.
Mrs. H. E. Frederick is recover
ing from a throat operation per-
formed recently in Grant hospital
Her room number is 422.
Mrs. Truman Lowe was brought
from Jane Case Hospital Wednes-
day to her home near Peoria by
the Willard Winter ambulance.
Clark Trees was brought to his
home near Springdale from Jane
Case Hospital, Tuesday, in the
William H. Faulkner ambulance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27
. Boy Scouts

Troop l0l held its regular week
ly meeting Monday in the Scout
rooms in the basement of the.
Methodist church. Meeting was
opened in the formal way with
the presentation of the colors by
Scouts Kirkendall and Gibson,
under the direction of Senior
Patrol leader John Cotton. Tield
Executive Grant Drennen was
present for a short time and made
few appropriate remarks re-
garding a Scouts conduct and
their general attitude towards the
scouting program. Most of the
evening was spent in test passing
and various other advancementS,r
The four patrols held l5-minute
business meetings, which includ-
ed the collection of dues, taking
attendance and checking mem
bers for advancement as the eight
weeks Patrol contest will start
next Monday.
Scoutmaster George Overly, and
assistant Scoutmasters Forrest
Watkins and Myron Rausch were
busy and Troop Committee Chair
man Elwood Sawyer most of the
evening passing various scouts on
their tests A new Patrol was or
ganized making four in all, with
Ronald Goedeking, Jim Kleiber,
Chuck Simpson and Ben Kirken-
dali as Patrol Leaders. The fol-
lowing Scouts were present at
the meeting:
Phil Fox, John Fox, Jerry Bea-
seeker, Jack O'Keeffe, Floyd Coil,
Gene Easton, Willis EuVerard,
Howard Payne, Ronald Goede-
king, Jim Kleiber, Jimmy De-
Good, Charles Simpson, John De-
Good, Dick Simpson, Harry
Young, Tom Heineman, Larry
Fox, John Kleiber, Larry Stump,
Larry Coder, Dick Orahood, Ron
aid Peoples, Ben Kirkendall, Ell
wood Davis, John Gibson, Don
Maxwell, Larry Ohnsman, James
Patterson, David Harper, Walter
Shuran, Bob Dutro and Ben Skid
more.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27
W. M. Sialey
Died This Morning
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
one of the judges of the livestock
show in connection with the
sesqui-centennial celebration IN
Philadelphia, one of the largest
worlds fairs ever held.
He was a member of the Allen
Center Baptist Church and serv-
ed several years as a deacon.
Services to be Sunday
Surviving besides his widow
are a son, Walter M. Staley Jr.,
who in recent years has been as
sociated with his fatherin farm
ing; a daughter, Mrs. Phyllis
Michel, of Milford Center; four
grandchildren; and sister, Mrs.
Nettie Enix, of Marysville. One
son, four sisters and two brothers
are deceased.
Brief services will be held in
the Reed Funeral Home in Mil
ford Center at 2 p. m. Sunday,
followed by regular services in
the Allen Center Baptist church
at 2:30 p. m, conducted by the
Rev. Claude Forsythe. Interment
will be made i'm Oakdale Gene
terry in charge of r. Glenn Reed,
funeral director of Milford Cen
ter.
Friends may call after z p. m.
Friday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27
Sheriff Nobs Form
Hund Here Wonted
In West Virginiu

Lawrence Sheridan Young, %,
was arrested on a farm east of
town yesterday by Sheriff Walter
Galloway. Young is wanted in
Charleston, w. Va. for burglary,
grand larceny, and breaking and
entering.
Sheriff Galloway received the
nationwide alarm over the police
radio in his office and arrested
Young after the farmer for whom
he had been working reported
him as being missing.
Further investigation proved
the missing farm hand to be the
same Young wanted in Charles
ton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27
Crow Shooters OF
Milford Sportsmen
Enjoy Fish Fry

Milford Center Sportsmen's
Club held a fish fry Sunday eve
ming for the purpose of treating
the winners of>the crow shooting
contest held last year.
Approximately so members at
tended the fry at which 100
pounds of pickerel, french fries,
and other refreshments were
served.
More than 500 crows were killed
in the contest which was held
during the nesting season last
year.
After the corn harvest and the
first heavy snow the club will
sponsor big fox drive in the
Milford Center area, according to
Millard Stillings, secretary of the
organization.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27
Commissioners Q. K.
Ditch in Cluibourne

Petition for the reconstruction
of the Big Swale Ditch in Clai-
bourne Township was approved
by the county commissioners dur
ing their regular meeting Mon
day. The petition was signed by
Robert L. Stillman and Harley
LeMasters.
Feb. l6 was set for the view
ing and the hearing will be Feb.
2l. They also set Feb. IA as the
date to make the estimated assess
ment of the Berry Ditch in Clai-
bourne and Leesburg Township.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Harold A. and z. H. Bonham to
Jesse H. Ballard, 2 acres in Lees
burg township, 81.
Harry S. and Bertha Bellville
to j. Donald and K. Hart, lot in
Marysville, 81.
Harry S. Bellville to j, Donald
Hart, lot in Marysville.
]. NJ. Huber and others to Eu-
gene P. Huber, undivided 2-9 in
terest in lot in Marysville, 81.
]. M. Huber and others to Mar
ty and Mary Lomano, undivided
10 interest in lot in Marysville,
81.
Russell L. and Ruby Secrest
to William Ebright, .62 acres in
Millcreek township, 81.
Rose A. Thompson, by certif-
icate of transfer, to George F,
Thompson and others, lot in Ma
rysville.
Clarence d. Smith to Beatty
Chappell, lot in Raymond, 81.
Gerald Herriott and others to
Juell Herriott, 3 acres in Jerome
Township, 81.
PROBATE COURT
Will of Esther M. Marten
The will of Esther M. Martin
has been entered into probate.
She leaves all her property, real
and personal to her husband,
Clifford M. Martin. The estate is
valued at S10500. Zane Randall,
Don Cramer, and Merle McEhoy
are the appraisers. She names
Clifford M. Martin as the eXecu-
tor under bond of $4,000. Robert
F. Allen is the attorney.
Named Administrator
Margaret Grace Winters has
been appointed administrator OF
of the estate of Charles Overton
Winters, late of York township
under bond of $4,000. The estate
is valued at $4,000. Loren
Thompson, Warren Painter, and
John Baker are the appraisers
William L. Coleman is the attor-
ney.
Licensed to Wed
Elmer c.. Kile, 81, section fore
man, of Plain City, and Zelda A
manda Wood, So, houseworker
of Plain City. Rev. Vance is ex'
pected to solemnize the marriage
Walter z. VanAtta, %, ma.
chiniSt of Milford Center, son OF
Russell w. VanAtta, and Joan E
Burroughs, l8 factory worker oi
Marysville, daughter of Eugene
Burroughs. Rev. Alexander is ex'
pected TO solemnize the marriage
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Asks Divorce
Bessie M. Stidam has brought
action for divorce against Ralph
Stidam on grounds of gross neg
lect of duty and extreme cruelty
They were married on Jan. l6
l94l and have four children. Cliff,
ton L. Caryl is the attorney fol-
the plaintiff.
Chester r. Erwin has brought