davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Railroads Again Pace
Advancing Stocks, but
With Much Less vigor.
By the Assoeiated Prsss

NEW YORK, May. 23.-Rail-
roads again today provided lead
ership for an advancing stock
market, but the pace of the up
swing was moderate.
Gains amounted, to fractions to
between l and 2 points through
out and there were scattered
small minus signs.
The rails yesterday sent the
market ahead strongly to the best
levels of the year. The Associated
Press average of 60 stocks closed
at the peak level of 1852 reached
last March 31-$l03.50.
Today the railroads again took
over the leadership of the market
but with less vigor.
Southern Pacific was up around
a point or so. Yesterday it gained
"A after directors hiked the divi-
dend payment and proposed a
stock split. 1t opened on a block
OF 5000 shares today of 1s at
1879, but within a short time it
had gained point.
Steels were somewhat active
and steady. Oils were ahead as
were chemicals, rubbers, nom
ferrous metals, and utilities.
Western Union, with its strike
near final settlement, lost a frac-
ton. American Telephone, up
strongly yesterday, was steady
today.
Higher prices were paid for
Santa Fe, Chrysler. Standard Oil
IN. j., Goodrich. Allied Chemical
and American Tobacco.
Yesterdays strong forward
movement was the fourth in a
row and the third straight with
expanded volume.
Stocks in the curb market were
largely higher, including Molyb-
denum. Hecla Mining, Monogram
Pictures and Creole Petroleum.
Corporate bonds were steady
United States Governments in the
ver-the-counter market were
quiet.
The big debate over what would
happen when consumer credit
controls were dropped added uu
to a lot of talk.
The Governments tight rein on
spending was embodied in Regu-
lation wv" It was suspended a
couple OF weeks ago. And moth
ling happened.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

Junior Chamber of Commerce.
ASH Speakers Chosen.
Marin Zuesse of Guardian
Building and Loan Association and
Robert A. Mazzollini of Northwest
ern Federal Savings and Loan AS
sociation won the preliminary pub
lie speaking contest of Washing
ton Chapter, American Savings
and Loan Institute. last night at
the Burlington Hotel.
They will speak in the chapters
finals at the annual graduation
dinner at the Shoreham Hotel on
Friday, June 20. The winner will
represent the chapter in the ma
tional contest.
LUTC Examinations Taken.
Final examinations in the Life
Underwriters Training Course were
taken by 104 life underwriters
here this afternoon. District
LUTC alumni will be hosts to
those completing the course and
their agency managers tonight oil
the Army Navy Country Club.
Sponsored by the National As
sociation Of Life Underwriters anc
many companies, the LUTC
courses were established to provide
Q Nationwide training program
for career agents.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

urer.
Elected directors: Gordon
Abrams, Howard Riordan and
Samuel j. Sugar. Continuing as
board members are: H. Cochran
Fisher, Leon Katz and Charles
K. Reid II. Mr.. Baker will be an
ex-oficio member Of the board.
Peoples Drug Votes Dividend.
Directors of Peoples Drug
Stores, Inc, today declared a
quarterly dividend of so cents a
share. payable July / to stock
holders Of record June 9, Treas
urer H. j.. Althouse reported.
Directors of Government En-
ployes' Insurance Co. have de-
clared the regular quarterly divi-
dend of 80 cents share on the
capital stock, payable June Is tc
holders of record June 10. PreSi-
dent Leo Goodwin announced.
Pepco directors yesterday de-
clared a quarterly dividend of 22.5
cents a common share, payable
June 80 to holders of record June
5. and quarterly of IS cents a
share on the $50 per cent pre-
ferred, payable July l to holders
Of record June S.
d. C. Insurance Sales Rise.
Sales of ordinary life insurance
here in April totaled $13,416.000
an increase Of 48 per cent from
April, 1851, the Life Insurance
Agency Management Association
reported today.
Sales in four months this yeal
amounted to $45 1904. 900, a gain oi
Is per cent from year earlier
Sales across the Nation were ur
Is per cent for April and l3 pei
cent in the four months.
Life Manager Appointed.
The Russell Co., general agent
for the Canada Life Assurance Co
here, today announced the ap-
pointment Of James c. Burkett as
Evening star., 1952-05-23
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, May % 0R.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in dol
lars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
cents, on 5I32 of q cent.
Europe: Great Britain fpound), 2.79h,
on % Of cent Great Britain, 30-day fu-
lures. 2.1a, Oh a. of Q cent; Great Britain
60-day futures. .7sss,- OF z Of q cent;
Great Britain. 90-day futures, 2.78A, on
= Of cent; Belgiam drancl, 1.9Sss, un-
Holland lguilder). 1888:
UNCHANGED: Italy diral, .I6is Of Q cent
PORTUGAL lescudo),. $50. I'M
changed; Sweden tkronal. 1885. un-
chaneed; Switzerland tfranel tfree), 1910,
Latin America: Argentina tfree, Tag.
Brasil ffree), $50, unchanged;
11.57, unchanred; Venezuela
(bolivar) 30.03, unchanged.
Far East: Hong Kons. dollar. 1880. un-
Evening star., 1952-05-23

life manager
for Maryland,
Virginia and
the District of
Columbia.
Mr.. Burkett
formerly was
with the sales
department OF
American Air
lines and is
chairman Of av-
iatioi1, director
Of membership
and national
director Of the
"o chin I'm
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Market Averages
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May % R4.-Cotton fu-
lures held steady in forenoon trading
TO-DAY: Most Of the activity centered In
from July to nearby October and Decem-
Der futures. Most traders we're on the
sideliEeS.
Noon prices were 20 to so cents . bale
higher than the previous close. July
3S5S; October. $500. and December,
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Vice President Elected.

OF Am eric c a n
r a il roads in
charge of the
fin a n c e, ac-
counting, taxa
ton and valua-
tion depart
ment.
Pre- S / d e n t
w lila m T.
Farley of the
AAR said Mr..
Seder will take
over his new
d u ties here
June l. Mr..
Evening star., 1952-05-23

mr. seder' Seder will sue
ceed Edward H. Bunnell, who re-
tired on February 20 after SO
years Of railroad service.
The new AAR vice president also
has been vice president and con-
troller Of the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha Railway.
CLU Chapter Elects.
Merrill G. Beede, Aetna Life In
surance Co., was elected president
OF Washington Chapter, American
Evening star., 1952-05-23

Society of Char
tered nd e r.
writers. at the
B urlin n g t on
Hotel yester-
day. He sue
ceeds w. Ell
wood B er,
New York Life
Insurance Co.
G. E d W a r d
Hacking. Aca-
cia Mutual, was
e ] e C tie d vice
president an d
Ric h ard E.
E c k e !, North
Evening star., 1952-05-23
ll:00 am $40 900 1890 noon $50 600
100 pm. 71o 600 200 p.m. 600 600

ruptcy or receivership or being reorganizea
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies, Rates Of divi.
based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
yr Ex rights. Q Also extra or extras Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock. De-
slarsd 81 Or paid g far hi; year
dsnd date Paid last year; De-
:rii,rTI q. ,,e Declared q PAID this year sn
rear& nd Next day delivery Paid this
year, dividends omitted. deferred or no
sss.on seken q last diotSsnd ms:sns
" Declared or paid In 1851, plus
stock dividend. yLuuidatin1 dividend.
. Payable In stock exact cash value unde.
on declaration data.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK, May 90 R The New
York Stock Exchange reported today these
odd lot transactions By principal dealers
OF 142.se7 shares on 4.s9S orders: sales
OF 121 .275 shares on 4 ,26S orders inelud-
Ing 762 shares sold short on "a orders.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

AB9UCl8te0 r4e11.b
Y SELECTED ISSUES
IEcCsL IS 63A-1 1924
IlnldStl3As 72 .lo634
LehV41as2003E. 60
lLeh v As 2003A- 72lz
Itch v Is 2003D 62A
MchC CnsG G31a69 103ia
MKT So 62 A eoiA
lMo-Pac 5lss 20 50
lMo-Pac os ~ 2 lo2
IMo-Pac IS SOB 1o3
tMo-Pac 6s 81 1 1o2
IMo-Pac As rs 1lA3z
lNatDairy244s70 975s
NET&T 4kas III 11o3z
IN Y c 5s 2O13 73M
NYC4 las20l3A 6634
lNYNHin4ss22- So
NYNHH4s2007 67zs
NY Tel GAS 78 lola
No Pac 4Las ~ los
NoPac 3s BOAT IS
Pac G&E IS "A. 99lz
Penn RR IS 6s 1o3%
iPennRR 4las66 99lA
iPennRR4KsS1 81
Reading31ss95 80
| SLSF 4las 2O22 e71s
so Pac 4has 81 100
/ So Pac 41as SO 1o1X
SoPac4l lasOr77 1o23S
So Pac cv $500 14eAs
50 Ry 61as Sc 1o6lx
Tex Cp IS 65 1o2
T & p 3Tss S6 1o3h
i Third Ave $500 ~
OilCal2azs70 97lh
| UtdGCp SASH 1o5ts
WarnPet3 las66 1oAih
Will Stl 3As70 1ooiS
wis C. AZ SD IA 6Olh
Evening star., 1952-05-23
m. 7. Curb Market
LIST chGbtg osr sSf AssSrss sEsTsn Press:


ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
l:l5IaumbleO Oil2.2S 76h
N.lImp Oil To- 365s
,oWl Int Petrol iae-- 36lA
% Inv Roy Ola asa
"a Jupiter Oils 4ids
oN Kings Co 1t 40. 9
70 Lone St G lao. ASIA
Ae1el Louis LEE 20 1914
McWill DR. COG asa
MIMead John go 12zs
<zM Menasco Mfg 2N
4ehl lMolybdenum l -
N Mono9ram Pict 3iz
l1h Nat Bell H .20g- 23z
> Nat Fuel g 80 13N
M Nat Petrol Corp 2iS1s
l2z6lNat Phoe Indus 2N
A3A NewBritDomOil WHs
8 N MexdsAriz Id. 1aza
11MINewPkMin .O3e- 2ls
6hN Canadian Oil 3ls
"a Pac Pet Ltd l3Is
1oM 9ancoast Oil 3lz
1874 Pantepec Oil 49, 5M
34N Pep Boys Ag--- 81
1915 RioGrValG. .O5e 2Is
75iA Royalite OIL 20 1874
b st Lawr Cp Q -. 36ss
25lAl AlSamson United Ns
2|s SapphirePetLtd 3ihs
14iA Sherw WINS 3a 66ls
2Ass Std Pow 81 1t 9ls
1NIThor Corp l 133z
N TransE Oil .05e 5lS
6lbI IT'D Air Prod 5lz
Nl Utd ShMch On Ass
elAIU 8 Foil B .20r- 50
91zj Walthm Watch 2ih
3Ni Waltham rts vi. HS
1ob West Home Oils 2Ms
80 williams r c ia
2z6l WriRhtHar .13g 2Ms
DHlWoodley Pet ". 66h
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Washington Exchange

Pot Elec Pwr-1OO at 1854, 900 At 1ss.
Wash Gas 4.50 pfd-9 at 1851.
Woodward g. Lothrop COMO at 3OI4.
fot Elec PWr com-75 at. 15ss. 81 at l55s
Evening star., 1952-05-23

1hcb aNNLOU60 UNI
FOREIGN III:
9raz 3&1s 2 sef o3%
Caldas 3s 70 AN
Chile 2ia-3s 90 3Th
ftal Pub Ut3s77 Aoy<
NEW YORK CITY
DoMEsT1c b Il Ai:1s i:is
Am&FP4.SOsS7 66
AmT&T 3sss63 i16
AmT&T3sss73 1oAN
AmT&T23.s61 1oeiA
AmT&T 23ts8O 93IA
AmT&T eaks82 o2,k
Am Tob 3iks ~ looiA
Am Tob IS 90 1o0lE
A T s r Is 05 12oil
B&O cv4a2O10 63ls
BScO PILE As so seN
Bell Pa IS 90 c 112il
Bos Me 5s Sc 76lz
BrkUnG27ss76- 94lz
Bun Rap 81 SC 7osl
Can Sou IS 81 los
CanPac Is perp lo3l1
CenNYPw IS - 9eN
CRRNJ SMs 81 5llA
CB&o Gas 20 Say
CMSp4 1as20l9- 7AI
CMSP4las20A 81
C6sNW 4hss 90 5ozt
Coldeo 4ss 90 1olN
Cons Ed 33ss SO 1o3
Del&Hud IS 63- eeA
Det Ed 33SS TO- 1o4A
|Det Ed cv 3s So. 115lI
Duo 1t 2Ns 2: e5lI
Erie 41as 201S 70
Hud&M RI 6s57 SoiI
HIM inc IS 81 2ol
Evening star., 1952-05-23
N. Y. Bond Market

uFsshsa y nv sAs P.s:
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Dividends Announced

YORK, May % R,.--Dividends
ced:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01
Harrer Entries Dominate
Winter Fair Angus Show

Figures in parentheses are the num-
Der entered in the class.
Two-year-Old bulls (s)-Augustorra Bell
Boy 40, Carl Stimson. Belgrade; Jester Bell
Boy of Toston, Ernest Spatzierath, ToSton;
Black Prince Of Dixie 2. z. Girdler & Son,
Livingston; Soma's Pride, Spatzjerath; Glen
of Mountain Vies, Bryan Corbett & Sons,
Senior yearIinr bulls C4)-areen Meadow
Bard, w. j. Harrer & Sons, Helena; Bando-
lier Of Dixie 3D. Girdler; Marks TERRA STR,
Spear T. Ranch, Lewistown; IRA Prince Sd,
Rudolph Wegner, Rothiemay.
Junior yearIing bulls C4)-Eliminator Rev
Gutlon. aarre5s Eoanas 5, sardoneT OF Lee
Harrer; General I'd of Sortana, Victor e. Han
sen, Plains Blackbird Eric, Anton Loyfald,
Summer yearIinE bulls Oe)-Eliminator IS
Of Green Meadow Ranch, Harrer; Bardolier
of H, Stimson; Envador Of Lee 5. Sam p
Lee, Belgrade; Revolution Lad. N. C. Downing
8 Son. Dillon; Elon of S H, Stimson.
Senior bull calves (11)-Endines pride Of
Lee, Joe M. Lee; Blackbird Lad Of Lee d
Joe M. Lee; DeWayne of Mt. View, Clyde
Bradley, Bozeman; Burgess Of rep, r. c.
& Irene Peterson, Charlo; Burgess Of
Junior bull calves (s)-Eliminator 40 Of
ers; Black Otter 8, Black otter Angus L. W.
Swanson, Springdale.
Summer junior bulls (8)-Pattie's Bell Boy
Of S H, Stimson; Burgess Eliminator, Harrer;
Girdlermere 81, Girdler; TESTERS Black War
Earl Marshall BIB Angus ranch, George g
Jack Ballard, Cardwell.
SENIOR CHAMPION BULL-Green Meadow
Bard, Harrer.
RESERVE SENIOR CHAMPION BULL
Bandolier of Dixie Sd, Girdler.
JUNIOR CHAMPION BDLL-Eliminator 35th
of Green Meadow ranch, Harrer.
RESERVE JUNIOR CHAMPION BULL-Bar-
dolier of s H I'd. Stimson.
GRAND CHAMPION BULL-Green Meadow
Bard Harrer.
RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION BULL-Elim-
inator 35th of Green Meadow ranch, Harrer.
Five bulls, any age, owner by exhibitor
Harrer Stimson
Three bulls, any age, by one sire owned by
exhibtor-Harrer, Joe Lee.
Two bulls, any age, bred and owned by ex-
hibitor-Harrer, Stimson, Harrer, Joe Lee
Senior yearling heifers-Blackbird Of Wood
lawn Ill, Corbett.
Junior yearling heifers discriminatory
Primrose 2, Swanson Dolly K 18th, BIB Angus
ranch; Dollys Shadow. BIB Angus ranchs
Eleta Of Woodlawn, Corbett.
Summer yearling heifers (14)-Blackbird
Harrer; Espa Erica Of GMRs Harrer; Erma
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01
Angus Sale Averages Good
But Tops Not Up to Record

price received for all animals was
$1,O1O, just SCI head under the
average at the 1851 fair event.
The second high price of the sale
was $1,000 which the N Bar ranch
of Grass Range paid to Joe M. Lee
Of Belgrade. The N Bar also paid
$1,000, third high price, for another
of Lees Blacks.
Harrer's grand champion female,
Blackbird 10th of Green Meadow
ranch was purchased by DR.. D. E.
Hodges, Billings, at $1,000. The re-
serve champion, Primrose of Green
Meadow ranch, went to John Teselle,
Gallatin Gateway, at 1925.
A Carl Stimson, Belgrade, bull,
awarded reserve Junior champion
ship, sold to Dave Kraus, Sanders, at
$1,000.
Ken Councilman was auctioneer OF
the sale and Bill Stevens manager.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01

ALL GRAND CHAMPIONSHIP
honors plus a liberal assortment Of
other championships and first
places, including the get-of-sire
class, were awarded to w. j. Har-
rer & Sons, Helena, entries in the
Winter fair Aberdeen Angus show.
Green Meadow Bard was judged
grand champion bull and Eliminator
35th of Green Meadow rancn was
named reserve champion. Black
bird 10th of Green Meadow ranch
and Primrose of Green Meadow
ranch were rated grand champion
female and reserve champion fe-
male, respectively.
Although the Harrer entries
monopolized the major honors, there
was strong competition in the show
and at least three other consignors
rated in the championship class.
Reserve senior champion bull was
Bandolier of Dixie Sd, consigned by
E. Girdler & Son, Livingston. Re-
serve junior champion bull was
Bardolier of HIS I'd, consigned by
Carl Stimson, Belgrade, and senior
champion female was Blackbird of
Woodlawn III, Bryan Corbett &
Sons, Choteau.
Judge of the show was Clayton
Jennings, commercial and purebred
Angus breeder Of Hymore, S. D.
Complete listings through the
first five places of each class follow.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01

WHILE SALE averages were not
far below, top prices at the Winter
fair Angus sale at Bozeman, March
81, were well under the sensational
all-time highs set at the sale in 1851.
Green Meadow Bard, grand cham
pion bull from the w. j. Harrer &
Sons Green Meadow ranch at Hell
ena, sold to Henderson Bros, Hall, at
$4,85O to top this years sale. Though
this was a substantial price it suf-
fered in comparison with the $500
paid last year by P. G. Bender of
Belt for Harrer's champion Hyalite
of Green Meadows.
Actually the average price paid fer
females at this years sale was
slightly higher than that of last year,
$687 as compared to $665. Average
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01

Erica 2. Of GAIR, Harrer; june Of Wood
senior heifer calves (4-Pattie NJ S
Of S H, Stimson; Blackcap Beauty Of rep,
Peterson; Enchantramere Of rep, Peterson;
Queen of rep, Peterson.
Junior heifer calves (5l-Primrose Of Green
Meadow, Harrer; Esterine's Bonny Lass Arm-
strong; Lady Otter Swanson; Queen M 1851,
Girdler; Marshalrs Pride ES OF Toston, ARM
strong.
Summer Junior heifer calves (3)-Esther
Of Green Meadow, Harrer; Meadow Lark
BARRIERS, Bernard & Joan Benson, Bozeman;
Blackcap Effie 81, Girdler
SENIOR CHAMPION FEAEALE-Blackbird
of Woodlawn I'll, Corbett.
JUNIOR CHAMPION FEMALE-B1ackbird
10th of Green Meadow ranch, Harrer.
RESERVE JUNIOR CHAMPION FEMALE
Primrose Of Green Meadow ranch, Harrer.
GRAND CHAMPION FEMALE-Blackbird
10th of Green Meadow ranch, Harrer
RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION FEMALE
Primrose of Green Meadow ranch, Harrers
Get Of sire-Harrer, Peterson.
Junior set of sire-Harrer
Pair Of females, any age, bred and owned
by exhibitor-Harrer, Harrer, Stimson, Grid
Ter, Swanson.
Pair Of yearlings-Harrer, Harrer, Swanson.
Pair Of ealves-Harrer, Girdler, Harrer,
Swanson.
Sanders.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01
Notes -. By Gill

WHEN HOWARD LEWIS, VIM
ter fair presidents made the an
nouncement preceding the fat stock
sale at Bozeman, few people in the
crowd seemed to realize what effect
it would have on the sale But they
soon found out. It could easily have
cost $1,000 for the All boys and
girls standing at rindside to learn.
The announcement was to the
effect that on March II the office
of price sterilization had issued a
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01

directive forbid
ding any organi-
zation from pur-
{ h a sin G more
than ten All or
FF A animals of
any one classifi-
cation per year.
While this did not
affect local bust
n e S $ firms it
ppe d cold
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01

those concerns which have retail
outlets in dozens or hundreds of
towns. Their quota may have been
used up in some other community or
state before the OPS directive came.
"A number of representatives of
regional organizations who have
been major supporters of All and
FLA sales for years sat on the seats
at Bozeman and were unable to put
in a single bid.
At least one petite Al girl was
a little bewildered. She hadn't yet
learned that her free country had
decided who might bid on her steer,
or how the sale of her 800-pound
steer might affect the national econ
omy.
IN Al CUMULATIVE REPORT
from October, 1851, through Febru-
airy, 1852, the American Angus as
ISOLATION shows an increase of more
than Is percent in the registration
of purebred Angus calves. In this
month period they recorded 3d.
627 calves, more than in the entire
1949 fiscal year when fewer than
$4,000 calves were recorded. In this
period 1929 new members joined
the association.
RECENT HEREFORD SALES
and purchases announced by the
American Hereford association in
clude Is cows from the Arthur Van
Sicklen ranch, Dillon, to Maurice E
and Lucille Wolfe, Dell. One bull
and Is cows were sold by /. F. Deni-
son, Bynum, to Briggs &. Lindseth
Dupuyer. F. M. Hunnewell, Brooks
sold bulls to R. D. Wood, Browning;
Leise Hereford ranch. Stevensville
purchased 8 bulls and 9 females
from w. NJ. Hendricks, Missoula
Lowell Wilton, Sheridan, Wyo., re-
Gently added &c Hereford cows tc
his herd, purchased from Park Tay-
lor, Me1rose, and Herbert G. Hou.
gardy, Roundup, sold "a heifers t.
222 Ranch, Lander, Wyo.
Marshall Herefords, Bozeman, re
Gently purchased the bull BW On
ward Dominic 10th at $4,000 from
A. w. Barbour, Tulsa, Okla, anc
Rosebud Herefords, Forsyth report
the sale Of eight bulls to Unit 24-k
Reservation Ranchers, Hardin.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01


Junior yearling heifer. first. Ricb-
ard Green, MiddletOwn; second. .Iohn
Lester, st. Georges.
Senior heifer calf, first. irwin q
klair, ii, Marshaliton: second Paw
Woodward, Wilmington.
Junior heller calf first, and breed
champion, James DerricksOp. Mar
lyn.
Ayrshires: Cow, 2 years and over
first, champion of Junior shov,9
Paul Caulk, WoOdside; second, David
Moore, Bear.
Senior yearling heifer, first, Rodney
L. Caulk, Wyoming; second q. Wal
lace Caulk, Jr., Wyoming
Senior heifer calf, first, Barbara and
John Turner, Hartly; second, Rich-
ard Simpson, Houston.
Junior heifer caAf, 4-6 months. first.
Del Simpson, Camden.
Cow, years or over, first (senior
and grand champion). Wauwatosa
Farm; second, G. Wallace Caulk,
WoOdside
Cow, years and under S, first, g.
Wallace Caulk, WOodside; second,
Wauwatosa Farm.
Cow, 8 years and under 4. first,
WauWatOSa Farm; second, George
Simpson, Houston.
Cow, 2 years and under 8, first, c..
Wallace Caulk; second, Wauwatosa
Farm.
Heifer, senior yearling, first (jun-
ior champiOn), Wauwatosa Farm;
second, same.
Heifer, junior yearling, first, Wauw-
atosa Farm; second, Wilson Reed,
Wyoming.
Heifer, 4 months and under / year,
first, Wauwatosa Farm; second, Del
aware Colony, Stockley.
Best aged herd, first, Wauwatosa
Farm; second, G. Wallace Caulk.
Best young herd, first and second,
Wauwatosa Farm.
Get of sire, three animals, first,
Wauwatosa Farm; second, George
Simpson, Houston.
Produce of dam, two animals, first
and second, Wauwatosa Farm.
Best of three females, first, Wauw-
atosa Farm; second, G. Wallace ,Caulk.
Cow in milk, any age, first, G. Wal
lace Caulk; second, Wauwatosa Farm.
Junior Cattle Show: Holstein, cow,
2 years and over, first, Peggy Ann
Adams, Harrington; second, Elmer
O,Day, Jr., FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Cotton Skirts

skirts, cotton, first Marie Sterling;
second. Mrs. o. w. Turner and Har-
riett Richardson
Skirt, WOOL first, Marie Sterling.
Smock, second, Ida Dawes.
Nightgown, cotton, first, Harriet
Bed jacket, rayon or silk, first, Hell
en- COmstock: second, Mrs. Steven
Barczewsk.
Gingham apron, first, Mrs. George
Chapel, Milton; second, Mrs. Charles
Welch. Cannon.
Percale print apron, first, Mrs. Full
ton Downing, Harrington, and Har-
riett Richardson; second, Helen Deer,
Newark, and Virginia Hatfield, Fell
ton.
Percale, solid color apron, first. Mrs
Steven Barczewski; second, Galena
DavedOVa, Rehoboth.
Apron, feed bags, first, Mrs. Steven
Barczewski, and w. T. Hufnal. Dover;
second, Mrs. Linden Isaacs, George
town.
Costume slip. cotton, first, Mrs. o.
w. Turner
Yetter. Claymont; second, Mrs. Ida
Boys pants, wool, second, Mrs. Ida
Chlid's cotton dress. 2-6. first.
Blanche Yetter, Clayton; second, Mrs.
Clifton Seely. Greenwood, Mrs. L. K.
Smith, Dover.
Clifton Seely; second, Harriet Rich
Chiid's slip, first, Mrs. Cora Wyatt,
Harrington: second, Ida Dawes.
Child's slacks, first, Mrs. L. K.
Smith.
Smith; second, Mrs. Steven Barczew-
ski
Laundry bag. first, Mrs. Charles
Welch, Cannon.
Handmade fabric gloves, first, Mrs.
II. p. Madsen, Newark.
Fabric mittens, second, Mrs. Cora
Wyatt.
Place cloth and napkin set (feed
bags), first, Helen ComstOck.
Luncheon cloth (feed bags), first,
Galena Davedova, RehobOth; second,
Mrs. Steven Barczewski.
Fabric handbag. draw string. first,
Mrs. Daniel Galloway, BridgeVille; ;
Fabric handbag, other style, first,
Mrs. Fl. p Madsen, Newark; second,
Mrs. Steven BarcZewski.
Plastic handbag, first, Mrs. Reese
GOrdy, Laurel; second, Mrs. John
Mems shirts. first. Mrs. Cora Wy
att: second, Mrs. l.. X. Smith.
Mems shorts, cotton. first, Mrs. L.
K. Smith: second, Mrs. L. K. Smith
and Mrs. Charles Welch, Cannon.
Mems shorts, feed bag, first, Lii
lian Williamson, Seaford; second, Mrs.
Charles Welch.
Any garment not listed, first, Marie
Sterling, Dover; second, Margaret
Dick, Dewey Beach, and Ida M.
Dawes.
Any new and original article, first,
Margaret r. Johnson, RehOboth, and
Helen Deer, Newark: second. Ida
Dawes and Mrs. Clara King, Dover.
Quilts. star, first, Mrs. Rebecca
George, Newark.