davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Market Averages
New York Cotton
(Yesterday's Figures.

NEW YORK. July 3 lP.-Cotton futures
developed an irregular. price pattern in
forenoon trading today. Commission
but the selling was well absorbed through
trade buying and demand from other
commission house sources. Mil demand
for futures was attributed partly to buy
ing against later raw cotton needs on the
strength of cotton goods sales for the
third and fourth quarters Of this year.
Noon prices were 40 cents a bale lower
to 20 cents higher than the previous
close. July, 39.S2; october. 1915, and
December, 80. SO,
Evening star., 1952-07-03

ASS0cf1 teO EIe88sB
Qu0tatiOnS.)
Y SELECTED ISSUES
| Int Ct No 6s So So
1ntGN 1st6s52 100
ILehV4las2003E 67M
Leh v As 2003A 72iz
Leh v As 2003D 62srs
MayStrs 2SsS72. -
MKT ad 5s67. 04ls
lMo-Pac 5Has 40 67lz
Mo-Pac IS 65A 1o2i4
Mo-Pac 5s 81 ]. 1924
IMo-Pac Is rs 1o77e
lMor & Es 55--- 1ooNe
In Y C 5s 2013-. 77N
NYC4 Ias2O13A. 20
| N Y c Is 9S 64h
NYCHR 3Ks 81 75la
NYNHin4 las22 seh
NYNHH4s20O7 6olb
No Pac 4lsS rs 1o4
Pac G&E33ssS6 1o2A
1904
PennRR 4tas65 1oo1s
Phil FL 224s 81 95lh
SLSF As 81 9oss
Seabin4 4s20l61olA
ShellUn 2las II 94lh
So Pac 41ss 6v 1o1A
So Pac CIV $500 155N
So Ry As SO 10o3s
tdOilNJ2sss71 93h
Tex Cp 3s 65-- 1o2
T&P 31ss So 1o4
'
Third Ave $3.50 19
Third Ave Is 90 s.
UnOCalcv3h72 loe7S
UtdGCp 3las72 1o3A
| lVanad 3las 65 112h
IVanad3la65cld- 100
lVa&SW IS 5S 92N
! WarnPet3 Kas66 1o53A
W Sin As 1851 61Hs
West Md As SO 1ool4
Wilson Co 3s5S 1o1h
lWie AS Sn Q6s G3
Evening star., 1952-07-03

! Thomas cir
Gle.
F.. w ii S on
Camp, executive
vice president,
said w ork will
S t TT in Sep
tember. The as
S oci alton will
take over the
store space next
to present quar-
tiers and parti-
tionS will be
t a k e n out TO
make the larger
-
Evening star., 1952-07-03
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
To the Holders of
Washington Gas Light Company
Refunding Mortgage Bonds,
3IIoo Series due 1875

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that, pur.
suant to the provisions OF the Mortgage and
Deed of Trust dated January /, 1888 as
amended and supplemented, between Wash.
ington Gas Light Company and The Chase
National Bank of The City of New York, as
Bank of Washington. d. C., is Successor
Trustee), and the provisions OF the Supple.
mental Indenture thereto dated July I5 1851,
between Washington Gas Light Company and
The Riggs National Bank of Washington,
d. C., Trustee, Washington Gas Light Com.
pany will redeem the following numbered
Refunding Mortgage Bonds, 31s9s Series due
1876, on July IS, 1882:
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Hourly Sales On the Exchange.
II 100 am. 23o 900 1900 noon A5o ooo
100 pm. go 600 200 pm 900 COO
Sales
GfA12 = i -

tUnit Of trading 10 shares. 'In bank-
ruptcy or receiverShip Of being reorgantced
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates of divi-
dends in the toregoing tables are annual
or Semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
W xr Ex % rights. Also extra or extras. M 1fT Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock. e De-
clared or paid so far this year. Payable
in stock estimated cash value on ex div.
dend date. Paid last year Declared
or paid after stock dividend or split-up
Declared or paid this year. an accumu-
lative issue with dividends In arrears
nd Next day delivery. Paid this year,
dividends omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. Declared
Or paid In 1852, plus stock dividend
K Declared or paid in 1851, plus stock
dividend. y LiQuidating dividend. sPay.
able in stock. exact cash value undeter.
mined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1952-07-03

Roy Dunn an
nounced today.
A native OF
Was h in g t o n,
MI. Tress has
oeen with Pepco
since August,
1929, and has
be- en- assistant
cashier S inc e
November, 1949.
H e succeeds
Ernest F. Free
man. who re-
tired June 80
ofter 90 wears
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Coupon Bonds Of $1. 900
II

and on said date there will become and be
due and payable upon each Refunding Mort.
gage Bond, 3zco Series due 1876 so to be re.
deemed, at the principal Office of The Chase
National Bank Of the City Of New York.
In the Borough of Manhattan, The City
Of New York (the agency of the Company
in the Borough of Manhattan, the City OF
New York;. or at the principal office of The
Riggs National Bank OF Washington,
ID. e.. In the District Of Columbia, (the
principal Office of the Trustee) the full prin-
cipal amount thereof. together with interest
accrued to July IS, 1852 and premium on
the principal amount to be redeemed of IS per
cent; and from and after July Is, 1852 inter.
est on said Coupon Bonds so called for
redemption will cease to accrue.
Coupon Bonds must be accompanied by an
coupons sppertaining thereto maturing after
July IS, 1852. Coupons maturing July IS.
1852 may. be detached and presented for pay.
ment in the usual manner.
Washington Gas Light Company
By: EVERETT J. BOOTHBY, P,esidsss
Dated: June IL, 1852.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK, July 3 LR-The New York
| Stock Exchange reported today these odd
lot transactions by principal dealers on
1894 shares on 5,947 orders; sales Of
1868 shares on 4,910 orders including
455 shares sold short on 15 orders.
Evening star., 1952-07-03

NJ uH HHh0 nCC W SAN
yesterdays
LIST INCLUDES ONl
WORLD BANK
IntBR&D 3s 10 96
IBR&D 3K4sS1 81
FOREIGN lis
Australia IS So 1ooN
Australia3A4s57 92N
Braz 3a4s As ser 7e
Chile 2ha-3S Ga 36N
Denmk 4las 81 07lA
Ital Pub Ut3s77 A3
Urug a 4Iss 20 92%
DOMESTIC 1:l6
AmFP4.S .SOsS7 6S%
AmT&R 32ss63 115lh
AmT&T3h64Wt115l4
AmT&T 224s7o 9431
AmT&T 2sssS6 e9%
m Tob IS 81 1o1N
AtlRefin assoc. 81
B & o 6s 95 G 73%
B & o 5s M 80 ~
B&O IS 2000K -
B&O v4la2010 64iA
B g. o As 76 A 93N
Bos Me 4Has TO- S3N
Dos Me As 60 -
Buff R&P 81 st coz
Can No 41aS So 1861
Can Pac As perp 1o3%
CRRNJ 3As 81 SOY
CMSPcv4la2044 81
C8NW 4hs 90. CIV
Cit Serv IS n 95ll
CCCSL 4ks n 10Y
ColF&Icv43466. 1o2H
Con Ed cv3s63 137L
CubaNo5la42ct. 33H
Det Ed cv 3s So 115N
DowCh2 .35s6l- 81
Erie 4Pss 2016 ~
Frestone 3s 81 1901
Hud&M RI 5sS7 59l
ICCSL 5s 63A 1ool
InlndS3.2 .20s SO lob
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK July 3 B.-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper o4la
cents pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead
10 cents pound New York Zinc Is cents
a pound: East st. Louis. Tin $1.2I1a a
pound, New York.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. July B.-Dvidends
announced:
Increased.
Cft ~ nn,
Evening star., 1952-07-03
N. Y. Bond Market

Fufnished BY the Associated PressJ |
(Yesterday'a QuOtatiOnS.)
list TNCKI1kbES nNl Y SEl.ECTkn kSSUkS
Evening star., 1952-10-17
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page.)

\COntlnued from tlrSb Page.)
foreign policy speech Mr.. Achesor
made to the Assembly yesterday.
Asks More U. N. Help.
Mr.. Acheson in his speech yes.
terday urged "every member o1
the United Nations .. to support
the common action in Korea" and
pledged a fight to the finish
Iagainst aggression.
I'VE shall fight on as long as Is
necessary to stop the aggression
and to restore peace and security
to Korea" Mr.. Acheson declared
"We shall stop fighting when ar
armistice on just terms has beer
achieved. And we shall not allow
faint-heartedness or reckiessness
to defeat our cause, which is tt
defend peace"
The Secretary asked for more
Ihelp-troops, food. clothing, mate.
riel and money-for the U. N
forces.
1--WE must convince the aggres-
sor." he declared, that continued
fighting in Korea will cost hin
more than he can gain"
Following Mr.. Acheson's speech
the last of eight on the day.
schedule-the Assembly quickly
Eagreed to take up every item
Oh its proposed 72- subject
agenda except the South African
question. France did not chal.
Ilenge inclusion Of the freedom de.
mands of Nationalists in her Tu-
Inisian and Moroccan. protec-
torates, though she already has
said she will boycot this debate
Mr.. Vishinsky listened atten-
lively and often scribbled notes
yesterday while MIR. Acheson out
lined to- the U. N. the general
American policy on Korea, dis
armament, colonial disputes, COL
lective security and economic CO.
operation.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
U. 5. Attorneys Assert
Custer Ruling Won't
Affect Loyalty Cases

Although some technical revi-
sions will be necessary as a result
Of United States Court of Ap-
peals decision reversing the 10y
atty custer of a Federal employe,
Government attorneys said today
that the ruling will not affect the
Governments loyalty program.
The appellate opinion yesterday
held that more membership in an
organization listed as subversive
by the Attorney General is not in
itself necessarily proof of disloy-
atty. The ruling nullif1ed the
firing of a legless veteran of World
War II from his job with the Vet
erans Administration and re-
versed lower court order.
Government attorneys said the
decision will not affect any other
Federal loyalty cases, because since
1948 the loyalty program has op-
Grated on the principle that there
must be additional proof OF an
employees 'disloyalty other than
mere membership in a subversive
group.
Before that time, there was q
memorandum that membership in
a subversive organization was
grounds for mandatory dismissal,
but this was superseded by a
later policy change, it was ex-
planned. However, in view of the
appellate courts. ruling and for
technical reasons, the memoran-
dunn will be changed to conform
with the decision, the officials
said.
The veteran in the case, James
j. Kutcher of Newark, N. j.,
who lost both his legs while
serving with the United States
Infantry in Italy in 1943,
had admitted membership in
the Trotzkyite Socialist Work
ers Party.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
|OConor Wants IT, ~ to Fire Americans Who Won't Testify

a year. and still was sympathetic
with the party "in some respects. "
She added she was mot apollo
getic" about having been a men,
ber. but had not mentioned ii
when hired at the u. N. because
mo one asked me-"
Senator's Statement.
Senator O'Conor's statement
said:
During the three days of hear
ings !. many present employees
who are American citizens re-
fused to affirm or deny member
ship in the Communist Party. AS
a result of this experience, and
based on information we possess
members of our Senate subcom-
mittee have no doubt that Ameri-
can Communists have infiltrated
the United Nations to such an ex-
tent that they are now occupying
key posts in connection with vital
activities of the organization.
Even after our public hearings
Evening star., 1952-10-17

at which Americans refused tt
testify as to their possible mem.
bership in the Communist Party
or their allegiance to Communist
principles, these dubious charac-
ters are today still working al
United Nations headquarters.
"They have access to vitality i'm.
Iportant information and in many
instances, they are exercising re-
sponSibilities which affect U. N
programs in various parts of the
world"
Calls for Action.
Asserting the United States mis-
sion headed by Secretary of State
Acheson must Immediately take
positive action to drive out" these
persons, Senator O'Conor said
there can be no doubt they were
carefully placed in sensitive posts
through assistance rendered by
Communists
Information is presented" he
said, that one of the witnesses
who refused to answer questions as
Evening star., 1952-10-17
BY The Assoeiuted Press

Senator O'Conor said today he
feels the nations security is en-
|dangered unless American en-
ployes "of questionable loyalty
are Immediately discharged by the
United Nations.
Senator O'Conor is chairman of
10 Senate Internal Security SUBJ
committee which questioned men,
|bers of the U. N. Secretariat at a
Ithree-day hearing in New York
this week. Twelve witnesses, all
III. S. citizens, refused to say
whether they were or had been
members of the Communist Party.
They cited the Constitutional pro-
lection against possible self-in-
Termination.
A 18th witness, Ruth Elizabeth
Crawford. $4,000 a year publica-
|tions officer of the U. N. Children's S
Fund, said she joined the party in
1885, was member for more thar
Evening star., 1952-10-17

'gress. he departed from his text
to say he had just learned that
Francis Cardinal Spellman, who
attended the dinner, "is one up
on me in that respect. Mr.. Stain
is accusing him of having been,
in disguise, at Yalta."
Among the prominent Demo-
Gratis at the dinner were James A,
Farley, Attorney General Nc
Granery and Bernard M. Baruch.
The dinner is an annual charity
event for the Catholic Diocese of
New York.
Evening star., 1952-10-17

to his Communist afiiliation, Is still
occupying a post on an Appeal
Board which has jurisdiction over
the review of expulsions from the
staff. 1t is alleged that this indi-
vidual has exerted efforts to pro-
tect a man described as a Commu-
mist Party official from being
discharged at the United Ma
tionS.
"One of the American citizens,
now employed at the United Ma
tions. refused to state whether he
has ever been engaged in espionage
against this country and also
whether he is now so engaged.
mo more startling situation can
be imagined"
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Mime. Chang Flying
To New York Tonioht
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. IL
Nine. Chang Kai-shek, hospital
lied here for the past two months
with a skin disorder, will leave to-
night for New York.
Her adviser, K. w. Yu, said
Nine. Chiang's condition has i'm
proved, but that doctors have ad-
vised a period Of recuperation"
before she returns TO Formosa.
In New York she will visit a
sister, Nine. H. H. Kung.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT.

Washington. D. c., Oct. 18th.
Arthur Markell. Jeweler. $40 F st.
NV, offers outstanding values on
all fine jewelry. We invite you to
come in and compare prices and
quality. Ask your neighbor e.
ASK your co-worker Our rep
utation Is your guarantee. Arthur
Markell, Inc, $40 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Girls Locked in School

Six school girls in Copenhagen,
Denmark, who by error were
handed a copy of the next days
national examination questions
were locked in school overnight.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Photo.

her studies at the University OF
Maryland where she is an honor
student and a member Of Gamma
Phi Beta sorority.
The bride-elect is the descend
ent OF Bishop Hans Egede, known
in history as the Apostle of Green
land, and she is the great-grand-
daughter of the late Mr.. Hans
Frederick Moltzau, Royal Econo-
my Director of Denmark, and
Mrs. MoltZau.
Mr.. Tupman was graduated
from Georgia Tech and studied at
the George Washington Univer-
sity Law School. He is a member
of Sigma Nu fraternity and served
with the United States Navy. Mr..
Tupman is now associated with
the United States Patent Office.
The wedding will take place on
January 3.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Bodine OF Fairfield, Conn. The
bridesmaids were the Misses
Esamel Payne, sister of the bride
groom; Marjorie Goodwin and
Mary Elizabeth Morley.
Serving as his brothers best
man was Mr.. Francis M. Payne
The ushers were Mr.. Eric Begg
Mr.. Robert C.. Woodward, Mr..
Paul Thice and 1t. Joseph Ollin-
ger. U. S. N. r.
Following a reception at the
Fort Lesley j. McNair Officers
Club. 1t. and Mrs. Payne left on
a wedding trip through the South.
They will reside in Chevy Chase.
The bride attended the Univer-
slty of Maryland and is a gradu-
ate of Mount Holyoke College.
1t. Payne is a graduate of the
United States Merchant Marine
Academy at Kings Point, Long
Island, and of Georgetown Uni
verSity Foreign Service School.
He is presently attending the
Navy Intelligence School at Ana
costa.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

left for Union City, Ind, to spend
/. the week end with their son anc
Idaughter-in-law, Capt. and Mrs
James Maris, and their children
Christine and James. Capt. Maris
leaves shortly for Korea.
Supper Hosts
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Francis
S. Low entertained on Friday at
a buffet supper in honor of Mrs
Streeter Flynn of Oklahoma City
Okla. Mrs. Flynn is the house
guest of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Car
rol Morgan at their home on
Quincy street, Chevy Chase.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. J. v
Matejka have invitations out for
dinner November 6, at 1880 o'clock
at the officers Club, Fort Lesley
j. McNair.
The assistant quartermaSter
general for operations, Brig. Gen.
Ira K. Evans, and Mrs. Evans have
as their house guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Goodjohn of Leaven-
worth, Kans., who arrived on Fri
day to spend a week or 10 days.
Yesterday Gen. and Mrs. Evans
entertained at small at-home in
honor of their house guests and
will be at home again today to
another group of friends.
The naval inspector general,
Rear Admiral James Cary Jones,
and Mrs. Jones have taken an
apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel and expect to remain there
while Admiral Jones is on duty in
Washington. They came here
about the first of the month from
the Netherlands, where Admiral
Jones was chief of the military
assistance advisory group.
1t. Col. Jay Dawley leaves for
Japan shortly, but Mrs. Dawley
will not be able to join him for
some time. as Jayne Victoria Daw-
ley decided to arrive October Is
and it will be nearly a year before
she can take all the necessary
preventive shots for travel in the
Far East.
Christening PIonned
Col. Dawley will not be on hand
for the christening, but his par
ents, MI. and Mrs. William J.
DaWley, will come from Cleveland,
Ohio for the affair. The ma
ternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul David Hammacher.
A real Navy welcoming party
was arranged on Wednesday for
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Tom B.
Hill at the officers mess, Naval
Gun Factory. Admiral Hill re-
ported aboard October Is as su-
perintendent of the Gun Factory.
The party was arranged by the
officers of the station, who in
cluded in their guest list those
who also have quarters there. The
deputy chief of naval opera
tlons-personnel, Vice Admiral and
Mrs. Laurance T. Du Bose, and
the commandant of the Potomac
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Fechtelers LeoVinQ
For Delaware Visit
Zen. and Mrs. Hill to Be Party Hosts
Morises Going to Europe; Other Note
BY Evelyn M. Dent

The Chief Of Naval Operations
Admiral William M. Fechtelel
and Mrs. Fechteler are leavin,
today for Wilmington, Del, t,
spend several days with Mrs
Fechteler'S son and daughter-in
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney n
Dobson. They are also lookin,
forward to seeing their grand
children Gloria and twins. vii
liam and Geoffrey.
On Friday Admiral Fechtele,
was host at stag dinner in honor
OF Vice Admiral Jerauld Wright
who arrived in town last week enc
and will be leaving again shortly
to return to his position in Lon.
don.
Ranking guest at the dinner
was Secretary of the Navy Dan A
kimball. Also there were VICE
Admiral Donald B. Duncan, Vice
Admiral Francis S. Low. Vice Ad-
miral Laurance T. Dubose, Vice
Admiral James Fife. Vice Admira
Arthur Cayley Davis. Vice Ad-
miral e. C. Hughes Hallett. R. N;
Rear Admiral Edmund T
Woodbridge. Rear Admiral Walter
r. Boone and Rear Admiral
Charles c. Hartman.
Dinners Before Ball
Dinner parties are already made
up. and many more will be talked
Of for November 10. proceeding
the Marine anniversary ball in
the Sail Loft. The Commandant
OF the Marine Corps and Mrs.
Lemuel c. Shepherd. jr., have in
vitations out. So do the Assistant
Commandant, 1t. Gen. Gerald C.
Thomas, and Mrs. Thomas. Also
the Quartermaster General of the
Marines, Mai. Gen. w. P. T. Hill,
and Mrs. Hill.
Gen. and Mrs. Hill will entertain
As home on Saturday from 6 to
8 o'clock in honor of their son
ana oaughter-ln-laW, 1t. and Mrs.
Hill, jr. Mrs. Hill is the former
Sally Hewes Of Groton, Conn.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Ward H.
Mar1s have made plans to spend
q much needed vacation in Eu-
rope. They expect to leave for
the continent about December |.
Before then, however, they will
undoubtedly be the center of much
entertaining. Gen. Maris retires
shortly after a long and dis
tinguished career.
Col. and Mrs. Donald R. Van
Sickler will entertain for them on
Tuesday at home from 6 to 8
o'clock. Sharing honors with
them will be another old friend,
Mrs. William H. Bartlett, wife of
Col. Bartlett. who leaves shortly to
Join her husband in Germany.
Mrs. Michael Buckley, wife of
Col. Buckley, has invitations out
for luncheon November S at
home in honor of Mrs. Maris.
On Friday Gen. and Mrs. Maris
Evening star., 1952-10-26

River Naval Command, Rear Ad-
miral George H. Fort, and Mrs
Fort were among these.
The assistant superintendent
Capt. Marshall E. Dornin, and
Mrs. Dornin were there, as were
Capt. and Mrs. Frank H. Brumby
Capt: and Mrs. c. L. Frazer. Capt
and Mrs. I. N. Tripi, Capt. and
Mrs. j. M. Wood. Capt. and Mrs
I. B. Polak and Col. and Mrs
Kenneth Chappell.
Visitors From Boston
Col. and Mrs. Henry O. Swim
dler have had as their house guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Willy Frey of Bos-
ton, Mass. They were here for a
short while earlier on their way
to Chicago. They are now passing
through again on their way South.
Mr.. Frey, an internationally
known violinist, will be heard in
concert shortly in Miami.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Miss Hanson to Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee F. Hanson
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Florence Marguerite, to
Mr.. Wilbur Crandell Tupman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherrard c. Tup-
man.
Miss Hanson is a graduate of
the Milwaukee-Downer Seminary
and attended the University of
Wisconsin. She is now completing
Evening star., 1952-10-26
miss Foster, 1t. PAYNE Wed

Cannon Luther D. Miller Of the
Washington Cathedral officiateo
at the marriage yesterday of Miss
Patricia Ann Foster and 1t. Seth
Thomas Payne, U. S. N. r. The
ceremony took place at the Walter
Reed Chapel.
The bride is the daughter OF
retired Maj. Gen. Eugene M. Fos-
ter, former chief of finance fol
the Army, and the late Mrs. Fos-
ter. and 1t. Payne is the son OF
Mrs. Nevalee Payne of Santa Rosa
Calf.
Given in marriage by her father
the former Miss Foster wore an
ivory satin wedding gown fash
ioned with imported lace trim
ming the off ff-the-shoulder neck
line. Her full-length veil was OF
Brussels Princess lace and she
carried bouquet of chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Mrs Sherman Henderson was
the matron of honor and the
maid of honor was Miss Betty
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Have House Guests

Commonwealth Attorney and
Mrs. Stanley A. Owens of Manas-
sas have as guests for several
days Gen. and Mrs. Carl T. Suth-
erland. who arrived Friday from
Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Cnle1 OF Naval Operations left for City, spen
AonlaI Wnam M Fechteler, the week their
Ao MIS- Fecnteier are leaving daughterina
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01

was there. Rain
throughout south
eastern Montana
has been spotted
this spring and
many were watch
ing the cloud s
closely. Purebreds
in the Sheridan,
Wyo., area at the
base of the Big
Horns look better
than / have ever
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01

were piling up with meat from one
part on an animal, while being empty
of other cuts.
A luncheon, attended by more
than 200 ladies, was held on Friday
noon. 1t was followed by style
show and short business meeting
of the newly organized Cow-Belles,
women's auxiliary of the Stockgrow-
ers Assn.
Other addresses during the CON
vention were given by R. L. Warden,
weed specialist, Montana State col
lege; R. H. Painter, Livestock Insect
laboratory, Lethbridge, Canada, and
by w. D. Embree, attorney for the
National Livestock Tax committee.
Denver, Colo.
A banquet Friday evening and the
reading of resolutions and the cleo
ton Of officers Saturday morning
wound up the convention.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01
Notes BY Gill

ENJOYED SEEING a lot Of old
friends, and meeting many new ones
in the Birney country on Tongue
river not long ago. Ranchers report
good calf crops all down the line,
with little wintering trouble this
past winter. It had been hot during
the preceding month, but was cold
and bit on the rainy side while
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01
What Is the Weight Loss
OF Ewes at Landing?

WE ARE OFTEN asked how much
weight eve loses when she lambs.
Our answers have been estimates
since we did not have any research
data on the subject.
This year John Williams weighed
some 8-year-old ewes just prior to
lambing and Immediately after they
LANDED. These sheep were used on
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01

a special pilot experiment during the
winter and were handy to the scales
during lambing so they were
weighed to get this additional in
formation.
The following table shows the
weight loss by groups Of ewes. The
ewes were grouped as to type Of
births singles, twins or triplets.