davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Womon, Aged III, Dies

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Sept.
g (P).-Mrs. Juliana Romero. de-
Iscendant of pioneer Spanish set
tiers in the New Mexico Texas
area, died here yesterday at Ill.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
The Federal Spotlight a.
Administration Hopes Senators
Will Modify Whitten Rider
By Joseph YOUNG

Administration officials have strong hopes that the Senate
Appropriations Committee will modify the
Written rider which imposes curbs
Government than it did last
The Civil Service Commission is drafting appeal present
group holding supplemental
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Partly
cloudy. some chance of scattered
showers this afternoon; high so
degrees today. Tonight, cloudy,
low SO degrees. Tomorrow, partly
cluody, with fog in early morning
Maryland and Virginia-Cloudy,
foggy tonight, low in mid-60s.
Tomorrow, cloudy, moderate tenn
peratures.
Wind: South-southwest, 4 miles
per hour, at 1880 am.
District Medical Society rag
weed pollen count for "a hours
ended 9:30 am, September 3, 127
grains pei cubic yard of air. The
count. however. is incomplete be-
cause of rain.
River Report.
tFrom S. EngineerSl
Potomac River clear at Hsrpers, Ferry
Ia1. anq At Great r, Falls; Shenandoah clear At
vssF.4diJ RssSinss at the washington AirDort4
: Dm. pm. % 1S an. am. IS s.
Record Temperatures This Year.
HIGHEST. 90 on June Q.
Lowest II on February s.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, 80, at 2:45 pm
Lew. 20. at Z am.
Tide Tables.
Diminished by U: s: coast and Geodeti'
Survey
To-day. Tomorrow
Hish ---------- a:Sss am Sal am
Low ------- lid am 0:Uo am
Hlsh ---------- 19:?2 pm. 1900 pm
Low - 4:43 pm. 5:1l pm
The Sun and Moon.
. Rises. sets:
Sun. tomorrow 49, 6:39 1:34
Moon, today SAB am. $40 I'm
Automobile lights must be turned OF
one-hah hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
Capital (current month to dote):
Month. 1851. Aver. Record.
FabTusfy 80 5.65 3.37 6.S4 IS
Anril 34a 3.27 a.13 s.
Nav pa $40 1859 *
.June - ,634 4.l3 1924 %
July ------- DO 80 iu.o3 g
SepIember ----- 1.19 324 l9a45 <
OctO0er S'cz c'ca -
November S.oI S.0S g
Decemberek ------ o.3@ 100
Evening star., 1951-09-03

which contains the white n
amendment.
Commission officials already
have had informal talks with
Evening star., 1951-09-03

RECORD Temperatures This Year.
HIGHEST. 96. on June ..
Lowest II on February s.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, 90, at 2:45 pm.
Lew. 20, at am.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
surprise twist to
pIeats !" jersey

Unexpected treatment
"PINEAPPLE PLEATS thot flare
with the verve Of flounce. In
seoson-to- season CeIonese royon
Jersey that REFUSES to WRINKLE
Jet black, steel groy, forest green,
tree bark brown. IL to 20 and
l4h to 24h.
WGL-INExPENSlVE DRESSES.
Down Stairs Store, Moin Building
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Four Gef Long Terms
In Powder Dump BIasI
And Freight Wreck
by the Asseeiaied Press

CUMBERLAND. Md. Sept. Ia
The heaviest prison sentences
handed down here in IS years
were imposed yesterday on a young
quartet convicted of blowing up
a powder dump and wrecking q
freight train in the Westernport
and Georges Creek section south
west of here.
Two of those involved are Is
Iyear-old boys. All four members
of the gang also were convicted Of
breaking q switch and attempting
to wreck another train at West
ernport and Of an attempt to
blow up another powder maga-
zine. The incidents began In Au-
gust. 1850.
The stiffest sentence-18 years
went to 25-year-old Arthur
Leon Kerling of Westernport, on
a charge Of breaking q switch and
wrecking the Western Maryland
Railway freight train at Luke, Md.
20 Years on Other Charges.
Kerling was sentenced to "a
years on three other charges but
the time he serves on the 18-year
sentence also will count on them.
Paul Russell Taylor. Of West
ernport, only IS but described as
the ringleader Of the gang. drew
a sentence of 10 years for the
train wreck. plus 20 more years
to be served concurrently on the
other charges.
His brother, 18-year-old VIII
ham David Taylor. received q new
|10-year sentence for his part In
the train wreck. He already was
serving a three-year sentence in
the reformatory for males for his
part in the powder magazine IRE.
John Francis Humes. Is. Of
Westernport, was sentenced to i've
years for the train wreck, plus II
concurrent years on the other
charges.
Court Turns Down Pleas.
Associate Judge George Hen
derson of the 4th judicial circuit
turned down pleas that the four
be placed or probation or sent to
State institutions for rehabilita-
tion.
Judge Henderson said a kink
in the law prevented him from
assigning the two 15-year -olds to
the reformatory but that he
would recommend to authorities
at the House Of Correction that
they be transferred to the re-
formatory If they merit it.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Nine Wheel Sets Available
For Next Soap Box Derby

There are nine ofiicial Soap Box
Derby wheel-and-axle sets avail
able at The Star for those getting
an early start on coaster con-
struction for next years race.
Washington Derby Chairman
Howard p. Bailey announced the
sets may be obtained in Room 724
of The Star, located at Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. The complete set Of four
wheels and two axles cost $10.95.
II bought them because a num-
ber Of future Derby pilots who are
building early have called asking
where they might acquire the sets. :"
Mr.. Bailey said.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Amateurs Can Try Out
For Alexandra Orchestra

Amateur musicians In Metro
politan washington will have q
chance to try out for the Alexan-
|dria Civic Orchestra tonight.
The orcheStra's first rehearsal
will be held In the band room Of
the George Washington High
School. Alexandria. at 8 o'clock.
The meeting also will consider or
ganizational plans for the new
season.
DR.. Wendell Margrave, the or
|chestra's conductor for the last
three seasons. will continue. New
|oficers Of the organization will
be elected tonight. The orchestra
lis sponsored by the Alexandria
Recreation Department.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Danes Map from Tours

COPENHAGEN. - Copenhagen's s
tramcars have become part Of the
city's tourist campaign. A number
OF train tours have been mapped,
and on each route pamphlet is
distributed to travellers, telling
them interesting facts about
everything noteworthy to be seen.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Mid-Eust BIGGER Than U. S.

CAIRO. The Middle East,
stretching from the western border
of India to the western border Of
Libya, is one third again as large
as the United States and has a
population Of more than $50 mil
lion, about the same as the United
States.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Town House Modern

Who's Thees n
T0WNhoUS-H
order lectures dwood construction tnu
bica Of
Yet ToWNHoUE, ndp
Evening star., 1951-09-12
THE EVENING STAR

washington, y. u.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ~, 1881
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Armies Sofa

Ever increasing in popularity,
the stunning beouty of. this
ormIess SOTO is oceentuoted in
swept-bock seating, biIIowy
tuftine. exciting coverings.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-04
Civil Defense Estimates Asked;
 "Firestep" Troops Invade Palmer

What does Palmer need for civil defenst?
 That's the essence of a ques- tionaire being sent by William T. Zahradnicek, deputy director, to all committee chairmen respons- ible for different phases of civil defense, to determine actual costs to meet those needs.
 Last session of the Territorial Legislature appropriated funds for this specific purpose. Zahrad- nicek said needs might range from gas masks to fire engines.
 Sight Seeing Troops
 While spectacular paratroops were dropped over Fairbanks in the war maneuver "Firestep." Palmer also had a taste of air borne invasion but it was peaceful Cat least in intenD and it was by sightseeing bus.
 Air Force personnel arrived in tours to see personally the fabu- lous Matanuska Valley about which they had read in Outside Sunday supplements. They were looking for globe sized cabbages and tea cup size strawberries They wanted to see the farms which could raise such produce They wanted to talk to people who had come here as colonists They wanted to see city which had grown from two or three log cabins of the original settlers, into a sprawling tent city, into farms drawn by lot, into town here tc stay and voting for incorporation
 They wanted information. They were thinking about a place they might want to come back to- once discharged-and invest their CT money. They wanted to see the Coop and how it has devel- oped and what it does.
 They found nothing but bars.
 That might have been primarily the fault of whoever arranged those sightseeing tours. Palmer was given no notice. The covey
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-04

of uniformed young men arrived without warning. They spent their money for food, drinks and such souvenirs as they could find. And they departed unfavorably inn pressed.
 Who's Fault
 Individual members of the Pal mer Valley Chamber of Commerce and the Matanuska Valley Farm CTS Cooperating Assn. pointed out they could not be expected to be around to host sightseeing mili- tary personnel; that demands up- on their time for civic services of all kinds drained their energies; that no appreciable returns could be expected from a busload of service men; that the boys prob ably did not want factual infor- nation anyway
 But the fact remains that about 15O young men from the southern states - Florida, the Carolinas, Tennessee, came into Palmer with an eye to future possibilities, and left with little or no comprehen- sion of what this great Valley might offer them when they are out of the service.
 We brought them to Palmer as part of our desire that they see Alaska" one of the hostesses of the sightseeing tours explained.
 They saw the main street-and the highway.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-04
Good Roads Drive Steps On Starter For Palmer Area

Palmer citizens are pushing a good roads drive.
 Roads build a country-let's build Alaska" is the slogan con- spicuously posted.
 This followed the appearance of Herb Hilscher, territorial sec- retary of the Alaska Good Roads Association before the Palmer Chamber of Commerce.
 A special ear marked appropia- ton of $100,00O for start of con- struction on the Copper River Highway was pointed out as a signal achievement in which the Alaska Good Roads Association played a prominent part.
 After being told that not a dime would be available this year for the Copper River Highway, we laid down a barrage of tele- grams and letters on Washing ton," Hilscher said. Bob Bart lett and the Governor appeared before the appropriation com mittee and the combination of all forces brought about special ear-marked fund of $100,000 to commence construction on the road from Cordova.
 If that can be done for Cor dova why can't similar road projects be done for other com munities in Alaska, Hilscher asked.
 The Palmer chapter of the Al aska Good Roads association was formed last November and the membership drive for 1851 is 'now under way, President L. C Stock announced. Betty Mears is secretary-treasurer. Individu. al memberships are one dollar business memberships ten dollars
 Roads for Matanuska
 We believe that by setting ur a. road program that will best serve the needs of the Matanus- ka Valley and having the Alaska Good Roads Association carry the ball for us, we can get much accomplished in this area, salc Stock. We want all business houses and individual car own CTS to join the association. Il good roads in the area are not CTS money, they aren't wortf worth a dollar of any car own anything. Business houses will benefit by more business coming to Palmer through a good road. program.
 Hilscher has accepted the in. vitation to again meet with the Palmer Chamber and the Palm CT chapter of the Good Roads As sociation on May 18.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-04
Not a Pretty Picture.

It's not a pretty picture, but so long as the law of the knife and bayonet prevails in the world it will be we'll for Uncle Sam to whet his weapons well.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

Electrical Center
III 10th st. NV.
FabeF-Benson SoIes
1907 L st. NV.
Fronk's Tv Of D. e.
713 G St. NV.
FuIferd's Redio g.
TeIevision Co.
1911 Ga. Are. NV.
General EleetFonies
1913 Wisconsin Are NV.
Georges Radio 6 TV Co., Inc.
SIG r st. NV.
GoldenbeFg's Dept. Store
7th and X SITS. NV.
Gordon's Radio 8 TeIevision
1915 Pa. Aue. NV.
J. c. Hordins Co., Inc.
517 10th st. NV
The Heeht Co.
Wdshtngton-SilUer Spring
House 8 Hermann
7th and Eve Sts. NV.
Hub Furniture Co.
7th and D SITS. NV.
Irving Music 6 Rodio Co.
S042 14th st. NV.
JoFdon Piono Co.
1899 @ st. NV.
5. konn Sons Co.
eth and Penna. Aue. NV.
Kent Jewellers
7th and G SITS. NV.
Kits Music Co.
1880 G st. NV.
Loey's. Inc.
9Th and E Sts. NV.
S701 Georgia Ace. NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

GIebe Radio 6 Appliance
Lee HighWap and N. Glebe Rood
Arlington, Va.
Jones Rodio
Culpeper, Va.
locy's Inc.
500 N. Washington Blpd.
Arlington. Va.
Moneure Motor Co.
ouantiea, Va.
Pollock Refrigeration
1901 Wilson Blud.
Arlington. Va.
Potomoe Radio Co.
2700 Columbia Pike
Arlington. Va.
Service Tire 6 Appliance Co.
Ell wilson slod.. x1iiaStos
ShirIinsson Coop
4O25 S. 2Sth St.
Arlington. Va.
Southern Electric
317S Wilson Blpd. O.,
Arlington. Va.
Swillers
I2g S. Wdvne st.
Arlington, Va.
Triangle Plumbing and Heotins
Triangle. Virginia
Universal Electric Services
1850 Lee Highway
Arlington. Va.
Virsiniu Electric Supply
SI7 King St., Alerandria, Va.
Williom's Garage
Brodd,pay, Viroinia
{. b. VIII
1918 N. Moore 80.
Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
'jOy the World Series Tomorrow!

Mecoy's
S07 H St. NE.
MiehoePs Home Equip. Co.
5f6 H ST. NE.
Phillips Radio 6 Appliance
SI7 H st. NE.
Simms Rodio Co.
$50 18th st. NE.
Stondord Tire G. Bottery Co.
10th and H SITS. NE.
Watts-Berry
1914 H st. NE.
Southwest
comeo Appliance Co.
51I 18th st. S.W.
Southeast
BrentIey's Radio 8 TV
J212 Branch Ape. Sc.
Curtis Bros. Furniture
2041 Nichols APE. Sc. :
District Home g Auto
Supply Co.
1920 Good Hope. Rd. Sc.
Fo;rfox Radioefaft Co.
1857 Pennn. Aue. Sc.
Georges Rodio o Tv, Inc.
SEQ Pennd. Ape. Sc.
5 loey's inc.
1889 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Livingston Appliance & Radio
4409 S. Capitol st. NE.
r. Mars
40 First st. Sc.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Northwest

Alperstein Department Store
1920 7th st. NV.
Botes Jewellers
9th and r SITS. NV.
Beltrom BoFkeF
725 Florida Ape. NV.
BIoir TeIevision 8
Appliance Co.
49e2 Wisconsin AUe. NV.
Bosen 8 Son
502S Conn. Aue. NV.
Brinson's Furniture Co.
1887 14th st. NV.
compbeII Music Co.
1108 @ st. NV.
costiebeFs's
1901 r st. NV.
Colony Radio SoIes 6 Service
6l19 Ga. AUe. NV.
cFamer, Inc.
$3.50 Wisconsin Ace. NV.
Crown Co.
S27 7th st. NV.
Carl W. Dauber 8 Sons
2S20 18th st. NV.
D. c. Radio Stores
500 M st. NV.
Decorative Builders
sos 18th st. NV.
District Tire SeIes
S06S M st. NV.
Dowd's Chevy Chose
AIS Conn. Aue. NV
Dynamie Stores
1900 g st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

ulius Lonsbursh Furniture c
909 r St. N. W.
Lonsbursh g Bro.
4IS 7th st. NV.
Leese EIee. Appliance Go.
1901 Conn. Ape. NV.
Moster Appliance Co.
244S 18th st. NV
Naehman Furniture Co.
III 7th st NV.
Notionol Electric Co.
sos 1Ith st. NV.
Nationol Furniture Co.
7th and H SITS. NV.
p. J. Nee Co.
7I5 7th st NV.
Paramount Co.
2150 Georgia Ape. NV.
Phillips Radio
Gil 7th st. NV.
Shapes Television Sales
8 Service
SS27 14th st NV.
SlotteFy Radio Co.
1887 Wisconsin Aue. NV.
Stor Radio Co.
100 11th st. NV.
l. P. SteuoFt, Inc.
1440 p St. NV.
Stidhom Appliance Co.
2011 N st. NV.
Sun Rodio Co.
g3S + St. NV.
11th and E SITS. NV.
TeIeyision Center
$40 10th 1T NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

RcA vietor's newest achievement
feIevision especially designed for Q
Waiting for super television? Here it is in one of
RCA Vctors great supersets that bring you for the
first tme PICTURE POWER.
Saber.sets super.powered- new and exclusive
eectronc supercharser acts automatically compensate
for location, to reduce interference.
If you ive uyhere good reception seems impossible
then this superpowered televson designed for
you.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Maryland

Maryland
A. & N. Appliance
5s07 Baltimore Are.
Hgdttsrille, Md.
AIperstein Electric Village
S5f3 Ptnev Branch Road
Sflucr Spring. Nd.
Burgess Electric Co.
$40 Allentown Rd.
Camp Springs. Nd.
Capitol Appliance Co.
S527 Georgia Ave.
StlUer Spring, Md.
coroI Hills Firestone Store
47Sf Marlboro Pike
Coral Hills, Md.
Damascus Electric
Damascus, Md.,s
DeIto Rodio
1857 Mem Hampshire Ave.
Tdkoma Park, Md.
foresfvilIe Electric ,
5476 Forestuille Rd.
ForeStuille, MD. III
Globe Electric Co.
I1f6 FloUer Ave.
Takoma Park, Md.
Howord Hommetf
Leondrdtown, Md.
j. c. Harding Co., Inc.
zoos Wisconsin Are.
Bethesda, Mds
Bill HefIin
Rockville. Md.
The Heeht Co.
Washington-Siluer Spring
J. [. IngolIs
Mitchellutlle, Md.
Kensington Radio Q Tv
I Conn. Aue.
Kensington, Nd.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
RcA Victor gives you the only
nationwide Faetory Service

When you buy RCA Victor Television-
with RCA Factory Service-you get tele.
visions greatest combination. For the best
in television service buy one of RCA Serv-s
ice Company's budset-priced protection
plans. The cost :. . . as little as SIS for
a years protection On your RCA Victor
picture tube.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Virginia

BetHeSdd, Mo.
Virginia
American Service Center
585 N. Glebe
Arlington. Va.
Arlington Radio Co.
5000 N. Wash. BlDd.
Arlington, Va.
Auto Home Supply
OccoQuan, Va.
Baron g. Meltx Co.
40 S. WASHINGTON St.
Falls Church, Va.
Best TV Lab
1907 King st.
Alexandria, Va.
Buckingham Rodio 6 Flee.
251 N. Glebe Rd.
ARLINGTON, Va.
Cameron Rodio 3 ~
darlington. Va.
Capitol Tv 8 Appliance
$3.50 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Alexandria, Va.
z. E. coekrill
Vienna, Va.
Dorr's Radio
LurGy, Va.
Ellis Rodio Sales & Service
$3.50 Lee HtohUdy
2529 Wilson BlU6.
Arlington, Va.
Fred's Electric
Manassas, Va.
Georges Radio 6 Tv, Inc.
SI95 Wilson Blpd... Arlington
sol King ST., Alexandria
Evening star., 1951-10-03

Loey's. Inc.
s511 Fenton St.
Silper Spring, Md.
Lees
72k5 Wisconsin Ape.
Bethesda. Md.
loehner Radio
5IOI Baltimore Ave.
HydttsDtlle, Md.
Marlboro Electric
Upper Marlboro, Md.
Maryland Tire 6 Appliance
1895 University Lane
Takoma Park, Md.
Mosek's Electric Center
5662 gEdmonstoa Rd. -
Riperdale, Md.
n. j. Poisf
Laurel, Md. .
Pofomoe Radio
Indian Head. Md.
Prince Georges Rodio 8 ~
590I Arbor St.
Tuxedo {CheuerlyJ. Md.
Sport Center
Lexington Park, Md.
Robert Stonley
Sandy Springs, Md.
Thomos & Co.
GaithersbAro, Md.
Trotfer Motors
Waldorf, Md.
Ward Radio 8 Appliances
1855 Georgia Are.
StlUer Spring. Md.
Wheaton Redo 9 TV, Inc.
1856 Georgia Are.
Wheaton, Md.
Woodmoor Appliance Mart
10f09 Colespille Rd.
CflDer CDriu0. Nd
Evening star., 1951-10-03

Thomas Circle Radio
1916 Itth st. NV.
Turner Furniture Co.
923 G st. NV.
Wolker-Thomas
1881 7th st. NV.
Woyne's Radio 8
Appliances Co.
S057 N Street NV.
Woodward 6 Lo'hrop
18th and F Sts. NV.
Northeast
Boxer Redo g TV
1908 Bladensburo Rd. NE.
Brentwood Record Shop
1913 Rhode Island Are NE.
CopitoI Rod'r 8 TeIevision
1913 Rhodr Island ADe.. NE.
colur','1 Tcievision
5f9 H st. NE.
Cory Appliance Co.
2101 Rhode Island Aue. NE.
GoyIcrd 6 Skoiniek
1919 Minnesota Ape. NE.
Georges Radio 6 Tv, Inc.
III H St. NE.
Home Appliance Co.
1927 H st. NE.
Hub Furniture Co.
S917 Benrino Rd. NE.
K. & W. Plumbing
64I H st. NE.
Loey's, Inc.
1907 H st NE.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

Q With the new RCA Victor Super Sets
you get virtuoIIy no interference.
Q Whether you ore for in the country or
deep in the city. you get eIeorest reception
possible.
Q You get complete choice Of beautiful
cobinet styIes-no extra charge for mo-
hoqony finish.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

o You get the motchIess Golden Throot"
tone system.
. When UHF is reody, your RCA Victor
Super Set can costly be adopted.
. You get the benefit of RCA Victor's
unsurpassed engineering and monufoetur-
ing know-how.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

Woodward 8 Lofhrop
Wisconsin, & Western Apes.
Bethesda, Md.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15

Andrew Jackson. Sidney, reports
the sale Of six Hereford bulls to B.
J. Heetdrerks, Bozeman. Dingwal1
CO., Drummond, sold SO bulls to AL
lied Land and Livestock, Elko, New.
Joe Egan, Forsyth purchased six
bulls from Bill Ferguson, Hysham,
and Clyde Merrill, Sheridan, Wyo.,
reports the sale of a bull and two
heifers to Ruth Jordan, Kirby.
Bob Miller, Lodge Grass, reports
the sale of 90 Hereford heifers to
Hills & Dales, La Grange, Ia, and
six. bulls to Gill Cattle Co., Burns,
Ore. From the herd of William
Spidel & Son, q heifers were sold
to Earl Vescovi, Roundup. Mungas
Bros, Philipsburg, sold 10 bulls to
Bitter Root Stock farm, Hamilton;
Casper Lehner, Beehive, sold eight
Hereford bulls to Wesley Prewitt,
Fromberg, and Waldo Phillips, st.
Ignatius, reports the sale of one bull
and eight cows to Perry Price, Elmo,
Wash.
Wool. on the world market, seems
slated for another jump in price.
Two separate increases totaling some
20 percent, are noted on the Aus
tralian auction market during the
past month. This normally affects
the U. S. market within 80 to so
days.
"A livestock marketing school will
be held in Billings on Oct. 81 and on
Nov. !. The school is intended to
familiarize those attending with
methods Of selling livestock, sorting
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15

year, according to records just re-
leased by the American Hereford
association. This figure was up ], 4O5
from 1850. Montana ranked seventh
place in the nation in number of
Hereford registrations. Wyoming's
Hereford registration for 1851 was
1885, up 1921 from the year pre-
ceding and putting Wyoming in 18th
place. More than 500, 1000 registrations
were recorded in 1851 by the breed
organization. Texas, Kansas, Okla
homa, Nebraska, Missouri and Colo
RADIO stood in first to sixth place in
the order listed.
Earl Rice. Forsyth, reported the
sale of so cows, mostly with calves
at side to G. D. Perry, Maud, Miss,
in early October. The cows ranged
in age from l through IS years.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15

livestock as to grades, etc. The school
will be held at the Billings Public
stockyards in cooperation with the
Montana extension service. From
this department, H. r. STICKY, econ
omist, N. A. Jacobsen, livestock spe-
cialist, and Bruce Brooks, marketing
specialist, are expected to attend.
Veterans training classes from
throughout southern Montana are ex-
pected to attend the first days
classes, and members of vocational
agricultural classes from Montana
high schools of the area will attend
the second days classes, according to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15
Notes By Gill

A. w. THOMPSON, dean of Amer
lean livestock auctioneers, will be
honored at Chicago on Nov. 26. His
portrait will be hung in the exclusive
gallery of the Saddle and Sirloin club
along with the portraits of other
livestock notables.
"Art" Thompson, Lincoln, Neb.,
has spent much of his life on the
auction stand. For more than so
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15

each, the latest top seller, a Hereford
bull at the Baca Grant dispersion at
$87 1000.
Either off or on the auction block,
Colonel Thompson has preached the
gospel of sound investments in bet
ter land and livestock. His philos-
ophy Of life might best be summed
up in one of his favorite phrases.
1T is better to light the candle than
to curse the darkness"
Montana Hereford registration to-
tailed 24,S89 during the 1851 fiscal
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15

years ne has cried
the great and the
$ m a IL livestock
auctions of the ma
ton. In the past
AZ years he has
S Id more than
$3.50, 900, 1000 worth
of cattle at more
than 1000 sales.
At least 10 head of
tn S e sold for
more than $4,000.