davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14

mond. Miss Kate White of Falls
Church, and Mr.. ana Mrs. Horace
White. Of Salem. were week end
visitors in the home OF Miss Eliza
White, Easter
In Hospital
Sandra Shumaker is quite i'll in
Richmond hospital,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave S. Harris
called on Mrs Anne johnson.
Sunday and took her Tor a lovely
drive through Cumberland coun-
ty which included a visit to the
Jesse Thomas Marker on Route
sos. Mrs. Harris and Mrs. John
son. are descendants of Jesse
Thomas. Other guests IN the same
home Sunday evening were Mr..
and Mrs. l.. H, Guerrant. They
took Mrs. Johnson to the WeS-
ieyan Methodist Church to a
service by evangelist b. w. Dun
kun Miss Jean Baber. of Oak
Grove, spent Wednesday in the
same home.
Recent visitors in the home Of
MI and Mrs. Frank Derrenbacker
were Mr.. and Mrs Richard Dun
nevant and daughter. Barbara.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murriel Dunnevant
and son. of EononvlIic, Miss Doris
Giles. of Farmville, also Mrs. Al
de Bettencourt and sons of Mt.
Zion.
Nh and Mrs. r. E. Hill. of
Cherry Point, N. c., visited their
parents recently. Mr. Hill is with
the U. S. Army there.
Purchase lot
MI and Mrs William Woodson,
of New Canton. have purchased a
lot on Route Is in Glendale and
mc preparing to build a residence
Miss Evelyn HAMS took her
mother, MIS-. d S Harris. to visit
her son and daughter -ln-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank d Harris. in
Richmond, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs john Kriegens-
houser. Of Philadelphia, are visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Ella Christian,
III Oak Grove.
Mrs Ethel Toncy is quite i'll.
MIS- Earl Newton honored her
mother, Mrs. Carrot With birth
day party last week. ohe received
many lovely gifts. MRS. Garrett
has been paralyzed for number
Of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALVIN BoWles, Of
Baltimore, visited hen sister and
brother law, MI. and Mrs.
Robert Morris. Of Brtmo Bluff,
for the Easter holiday.
VISITS Parents
Mr. and Mrs Rudolph LeSueur,
Of Buckingham visited her PAL :
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, in Roa-
noke, over the week end
Mothers who received lovely
orchids for Easter We're MIS-. r. A.
Morris. Mrs Stanley Jeffrey Mrs.
William Pankey. and MIS-. Lizzie
Davis. Each was presented by
their children
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14
Doc Advises Hot Pack
For Bullet in Head

BALLSTON SPA. Ricky
Mattrazzo, 4, went home several
weeks ago with the complaint
that something hit him behind
the ear"
His mother treated what she
thought was a scratch. When
the scratch didn't clear up and
the pain had not departed from
Ricky's head, she took the child
to doctor
The doctor prescribed hot
pack treatments. Finally the hot
packs brought out the cause Of
the trouble It was a % calibre
bullet. The doctor removed it.
The boy evidently vas hit by
spent or rlcoCheting bullet,
Deputy Sheriff Edward Will
liams believes.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14
Nooh's Ark Still Is
Lost on M. Arorot

1STANBUL-Not even a pair Of
animal tracks was found by a
French expedition which battled
its way to the top OF Mt Ararat
looking for traces OF Noahs Ark.
The expedition. lead by Jean de
Riquer, polar explorer, hoisted the
French nag atop the rugged peak
after climbing through snow, rain
and heavy winds.
An American expedition led by
Or. Aaron Smith. retired mis-.
siorarv from Greensboro. N. c..
tried truitlesslv to find Eeah's fab
ulous boat IN lo4o.
Turkeys big Seviet neirhte.
charged that neither group really
was looking for the Ark but just
wanted TO peer down at Russian
deferses on the other side Of the
mountain.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14
Clan MemoroIizes Man
Hunqed 200 Years Aoo

EDINBURGH - Stewart clans
men met recently at the site near
Ballaehulish, Argyll where James
Stewart was hanged 200 years ago
for taking part in the murder Of
Colin Campbell to protest the in
nocence Of Stewart and TO com
memorate the bravery with which
he met the hangman. An Grafton
was made and the Very Rev. Dun
can Mc1nnes. dean OF Argyll, held
. memorial service.
The Stewards say that James Ste
wart was victim OF the most out
rageous frameup in history. The
murder remains the most cele-
brated crime case in Scotland.
Stewart was tried by jury con.
sisting Of eleven Campbells and
four others and the presiding Judge
was the chief Of the Campbell elan,
the Duke of Argyll
Robert Louis Stevenson immor.
tailed the murder in Kidnapped.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14

Sunday afternoon callers in the
Anderson home were Mrs. Lucille
Ganzert. and Pattie Ganzert. Ann
Carter. Hughie Dowdy, George
Heneg, Of Richmond. and Mrs.
James Garter. of Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Anderson, OF
Hampton, Mrs. l. A Crew, Miss
Louise McCraW and Edward Bull
lard OF Richmond were neigh
borhood visitors last Thursday
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Rollins,
OF Dendron spent Easter week end
with Nh and Mrs. Herbert An
dcrSon.
Wythevillc Visitor
Mrs E. j. Speaker. Of Wythe-
vile. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cald-
we'll and family and Mrs. Frank
Caldwell ST., OF Roanoke, were
week end guests in the home Of
Mrs. c. H Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Garrett
and sons visited Mrs. c. B Nor
ean Sunday afternoon
Holiday visitors in the home OF
Mrs. Ellen Robertson were Mrs.
f. A. Woolridge. Mrs G. A
Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs. c. (.
Glubhs and Nancy Lee. Mrs Anne
Woodbridge Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Holland and family, all Of Lynch
burg, Mrs. j. j. Monahan and
family, Of Richmond, Mr. and
Mrs. w S Robertson and family
and Vincent Witt. of Bedford.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14

we're awarded 10 the one finding
the greatest number Of eggs. also
to the Smelling and eating an egg
first, and a BOBBY prize to the one
finding the least eggs. AL we're
found, except one.
Miss Margaret Self spent sew
eral days IN Roanoke last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Hall and
sons, Of Charlottesville. visited
their parents, Rev. and Mr.. r. NJ.
Hall last week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14

Both tho mother and the vile
Of Theodore Roosevelt died on The
same day.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14

Asbestos, q rock, can be scpa-
rated ute tLrc-d- Id vyreu INTO
c!ctt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14
WELL. WATER

Nh and Mrs John H Self. and
daughters, Margaret and Eliza
beth, visited relatives in Rich
mond and Glen Allen, Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14

Rigid price props opposed by
farm bureau.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14

Eoen3 Va CINE: MORE GO" PER GALLON.
Whether Won choose Fords ll0-hp. VS. Or the 0 D.
Mileage Maker Six engine lives lean Diet FOR
both offer the gas savings of Fords exclusive Automatic
Power Pilot which squeezcs the last drop of power oul OF
every drop of gas Irregular At that! sec and Value
CHECK Fords 'North Morcs." Noul agree fords worth
more when you buy IT, worth more when YOU sell it.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14

rorD's Va IS TIE SAME TYPE or LNclNE
AMERICAS cos1lIsT CARS ARE SWINGING TO.
S more msk the last f,e alone have switched
to US pow or IN thor most expensive models Vet Fod
been offering this same type of VS. power for
30 wears! What's more, Ford gives YOU your choice of
tordomac O>ctdri>e (on> cntonal Drivc-tho widest
choice Of dri, in the low price field.
ronn'- B.,1r c'-Es : MILLION y-gl2
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Pessmism Comes Home to Roost
Ledhy and 7dtum Outstanding
In Gloom Before First Games

but we're not as deep on defense
as last year" Ohio State lost
three of it's nine games and fin
ished way down in the Big Ten
standings.
Bowden Wyatt, Arkansas:
"I've never seen so many special
lists on one squad in my life"
Lamar McHan was anything but
a specialist, turning in one of
the Nations finest all-around
performances.
Red Sanders, UCLA: "If the
team remains healthy, our squad
could give us another very good
year. Right. UCLA lost only
one Of nine games-by one point
to Stanford.
Eddie Erdelatz. Navy clearing
his team was rated first in the
East in preseason rankings:
where do we get that stuff? I
just say that we are improving"
After a flashy start, Navy lost
three and tied one of it's last
five games.
Biggie Mum, Michigan State:
(See COACHES, Page ca
Evening star., 1953-12-04
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. Arthur
Godfrey, whose name is almost
synonymous with radio and tele-
vision, is hopeful that before
many years he will be as well
known in horse racing.
He is basing his immediate
hopes on two well-bred horses
a colt and a filly-purchased at
the Saratoga yearling sales last
August. The colt, a son of Case
Ace out of Dutch Cut, cost him
S38.5O0. He paid $4,000 for the
filly, a daughter of Pavot.
To the colt he has given the
name of Lord Willin'." which
Godfrey fans will recognize as
the sign-off of his radio and
television shows. Fraulein is
the filly's name. Godfrey admits
she got that name because he
got the breeding of the two
yearlings mixed up and thought
the filly's dam had the Dutch
connection.
Godfrey talked of his horses
and ambitions last night before
the annual dinner of the
Thoroughbred Racing Associa-
ton, at which he was master of
ceremonies.
"I've always been interested in
horses and have exhibited show
horses and raised hunters and
saddle horses" he said. "A long
time ago I made up my mind
+ would own a race horse when
/ got enough money to purchase
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Horsemen Hear Godfrey Plan
To Win New Fame in Racing

the best stock and employ a top
trainer.
Some time ago DR.. Robert
Humphrey, a veterinarian, told
me the grass on my Virginia
farm was fine for raising thor
oughbreds. I already had five
brood mares in foal and four
weanlings, but I wanted what I
call a glamor horse.
$50 I told Dr. Bob to go to the
Saratoga sales and purchase a
well-bred colt and filly with
money no object. He came up
with the Case Ace colt and the
Pavot filly.
Lord Willin' and Fraulein have
been turned over to Trainer
Morris Dixon and are receiving
their early racing lessons at
DiXon'S farm near Philadelphia.
Both are bays.
The sires of both yearlings
were known chiefly for their
speed although Case Ace has
sired several top distance run
ners. Case Ace raced for Mrs.
Ethel B. Mars Milky Way Farm.
Pavot, unbeaten as a two-year-
old. ran in the colors of Walter
JeffordS.
Treasury Secretary Humphrey,
a relative of DR.. Humphrey who
purchased Godfrey's two year.
lingS, was the chief speaker at
she dinner ending the two-day
session of the IRA.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
By Hugh Fullerton. Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-If and
reverse-or few preseason
statements by. football coaches
coming home to roost:
Frank Leahy. Notre Dame:
II doubt that we will even score
a first down." The Irish needed
just three plays after the kickoff
and one minute and 19 seconds
of play to make a first down in
the opening game against Okla
homa. Made 1872 first downs in
nine games. with one to go.
Jim Tatum, Maryland: Our
biggest problem is defense. We
have no line at ALL" In winning
the national championship
Maryland limited the opposition
to 81 points in 10 games.
Pappy Lewis, West Virginia:
"You can say this. They've sure
rated us high for what we got"
West Virginia won the Southern
Conference title and the Sugar
Bowl bid in a breeze.
Woody Hayes. Ohio State:
"We're a real good football team,
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Notre Dame Installed
.3-Touchdown Choice
Over Puzz|ing SMU
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec. A.
Undefeated but once-tied Notre
Dame has been installed a
three-touchdown favorite over
Southern Methodist tomorrow in
a football game of uncertainties.
(The game will be televised
in Washington by WNBW and
broadcast by WRC, starting at
LAS p.mD
The weather is one uncertain
ty. with rain or snow possible.
The playing field, however. has
been covered all week and foot
ing should be firm.
Typical early December
weather has kept the Notre
Dame practice field soggy, pre-
venting the Irish from going all
out in the final week of drills.
Another uncertainty is Half
back Joe Heaps knee. He
twisted it in Notre Danes 48-14
rout of Southern California last
Saturday. Heap may see only
limited service, being replaced
by Sophomore Dick Fitzgerald.
Leahy Worried Over Heap.
Heaps handicap has been a
matter of great concern for
Coach Frank Leahy this week,
for the 180-pound junior left
half from Abita Springs, La, is
Notre Danes best pass catcher
with 81 receptions for 325 yards
and touchdowns and leading
punt returner.
Another uncertainty tn a
looms for this nationally tele-
vised season windup is the type
of attack that can be expected
from the Mustangs, who have a
mediocre 5-4 record and who
have everything to gain and
nothing to lose in this finale
SMU has six or seven backs
who can run or pass. Although
concentrating on a ground at
tack, the Mustangs may have
something special cooked up for
Notre Dame in the way of spread
formations or some new combi-
nation tricks off the split T
Leahy, aiming for his first un-
beaten season since 1949, can't
see how Notre Dame can pe rated
tSee NOTRE DAME, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Reynolds Insists
Players Are Nof
Killing Pension
Turns Down Demand
BY Murphy, Walker
For Apology to Frick
By the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Dec. Major
league player representatives to-
day defended themselves against
charges of trying to wreck the
pension plan as lines were form
ing on both sides of the player.
owner dispute.
Allie Reynolds. American
League player representative
who was accused by Johnny
Murphy and Dixie Walker, base
balls first player delegates. as
being one of the ringleaders OF
a group that was trying to
jeopardize the pension PLAN"
heatedly denied any such in
tentions
"We have no kick as to the
operation of the pension. plan"
Reynolds said last night. we
simply are trying to improve.
All the players certainly are
proud of the plan and in no
way want to jeopardize it's
standing"
Murphy and Walker, who
helped set up the pension plan
in 1946, accused the player rep
resentatives of the 16 major
league clubs of violating the
trust of their fellow athletes by
walking out of a meeting with
Commissioner Ford Frick We'd
nesday. Murphy also charged
Reynolds and Ralph Kiner, the
National Leagues player repre-
sentative, with not having in
formed the players at large of
September 26 resolution passed
by the owners to consider the
termination of the pension fund.
Murphy is farm director of the
Red Sox. Walker is manager Of
the Cardinals Houston club.
No Rebuff Intended.
1--WE haven't done anything
that wasn't first approved by
the players themselves" Rey-
noldS replied. mo rebuff was
intended to Mr.. Frick. We hold
the commissioner and his officer
in highest esteem but we felt it
was absolutely necessary to have
our attorney present at the
meeting because we are not
qualified to discuss the pension
plan. This the commissioner
did not see fit to do"
Most club officials, who are
(See BASEBALL, Page C-5.)
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Fling Resigns
AS Golf Pro
At tWGCC

Earl Fling has resigned as golf
pro at the Washington Golf and
Country Club, it was learned to-
day.
1t was understood that filings
desire to compete on the winter
golf circuit led to his break with
club officials, The resignation
was not unexpected. He is ex-
pected to compete in the Miami
Open December 1913.
Fling has been pro at WGCC
for less than two years. He sue
ceeded Dave Thomson, who held
the position for almost 80 years.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
RedIeqs Sign BurteII

CINCINNATI, Dec. 4, P.-
Dick Bartell. longtime major
league shortstop, today was
signed as a coach of the Red
legs. The signing of Bartell just
about completed the reorganiza-
tion of the club leadership.
Birdie Tebbetts was named man
ager just before the World Sc
rieS.
Evening star., 1953-12-04

who scattered today alter officially recOg-
nizing John Hay Whitneys 4-year-old as
the United States< champion.
This was at the 18th. annual meeting
of the Thoroughbred Racing Associations.
A poll of 18 racing secretaries, making up
the IRA Board of Selection, revealed that
Tom Fool, unbeaten in 1858, had won the
championship from Native Dancer, hands
down. OF a possible 81 votes, Whitney's
smallish but big-striding charger gathered
all but three that were given to Alfred
Vanderbilt'S gray 3-year-old
Other champions were honored
The Mact hast
Evening star., 1953-12-04
DON'T BE MISLED!

ASK your dealer point blank:
SIS this a first-line tire?"
First Line Tires Are Safe!
Heavier. Sturdier Safer Con-
struction and with deep rugged.
safs sFes Yon Feed CAN BIZ sEE EheSSE ANS
FEEL THE DfFFERFNCE FOR
YOURSELF! It doesn't pay to
gamble with your family's safety
for the few pennies you might
save. with inferior second or
third line tires of ANY MAKE
Ask your dealer point blank.
rs this q First Line Tire?"
Then compare. You'll find Ben
Hundley's prices are lower.
Evening star., 1953-12-04

(See BASEBALL, Page C-5.)
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Terps Glad for Jones but Sorry AP AAmerca Skipped Faoney
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS >STANN
Sfor Sioff Correspondent

NEW YORK, DEC. "A horse munching oats on the
Stable farm in Lexington Ky is the toast
Nation today Fool, in absenta, guest of honor
the great and of the American turf
Evening star., 1953-12-04

Continued on Page C-3, Col. /.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-02
Washington Reflections

tated by anything but warm
friendship They declare that
disagreement on the need or pos
sibility of specific financial aid
should not obscure the fact that
American assistance to Israel is
continuing on a very substantial
basis Ambassador Eban may
soon visit the State Department
on matters concerning American
aid to Israel ). He is expected to
discuss the question of the inten-
ton of the U. S. to send arms to
the Arab countries at the same
time 1t is believed that he
will make it clear that even small
amounts of arms sent by the
American Government will put
the Arabs in such a psychological
state that they will be tempted
to provoke new incidents on Is
rael's borders {. Washington Of
ficials strenuously assert their in
tentions of absolutely avoiding
prejudicing IsraePs security if and
when the American military aid
program is carried out in the
Middle East y. They also deny
any concept of preferential mill
tary aid for the Arabs to the ex-
clusion of Israel However,
Israel continues to feel deeply
concerned at the effect on its
security of any arms the U. S.
gives the Arab states It will
continue to press this view strong
ly in Washington as long as the
questions relating to the nipple
mentation of the U. S. military aid
program for the Middle East are
still open Doris Smolar)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-02

The first substantial release by
the u. S. of Mutual Security funds
to Israel is expected early in Oc-
tOber The exact amount of
Mutual Security aid allocated for
Israel is still not known, but it
will be less than last years -. d.
Part of the sum allocated by Con-
gress recently for the Middle East
will be diverted to Iran as ''emer-
gency" aid In the meantime,
Israel is looking around in this
country for funds to meet its
Short-term obligations :. Israers
foreign debt now stands at about
$500, 100000 During the year
ending June 80, 1854, Israel must
pay $11O,000,000 on account of
this debt The refusal by the
United States to help Israel con-
solidate it's short-term debts into
a long-term loan is interpreted by
public opinion in Israel as a de-
cline in the U. S. attachment to
the American-Israel tradition of
friendship This has been
pointed out frankly to the State
Department by israel Ambassa-
dor Abba Eban However,
State Department officials stoutly
deny any implication that Ameri-
can policy towards Israel is die
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-02
American Mizrachi To Hold
Convention in Atlantic City

NEW YORK, (JTA) = The Mi
rachi Organization of America
this week announced it will hold
its 33rd annual national conven-
ton November 4-8 in Atlantic
City.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01
4 Breeds Entered
In Swine Show

STATE HERDS representing four
breeds were shown in the open
classes of the Midland Empire Fair
swine show.
Clifford Ba1zer of Worden took all
sfirst-place premiums in both the
Spotted Poland China class and in
the Hampshire class, to score clean
sweep in that division. He received
IA first-place awards.
First-place winners in Berkshires
in open class were: Senior sows,
Stanley Eisenman, Park City; bar
rows between 100 and 225 pounds,
Ralph L. Brown, Broadview; pen
of three barrows between 1870 and
225 pounds, Brown; junior champion
sow, Stanley Eisenman; grand cham
pion SOW. Stanley Eisenman; get of
sire, Colleen Eisenman, Park City,
and produce of dam, Colleen Eisen-
man.
First-place winners in Chester
Whites in open class were: Senior
spring boars,. Edward L. Reiter,
Huntley; junior spring bears, Mar
lene Frank, Park City; aged sows,
John William Mohr, Park City;
junior yearling sows, Mohr; senior
sows, Mohr.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01
Livestock Sales Dates

BILLINGS: A. z. Boswell vermilon Ranch
Hereford dispersion sale at the ranch.
Sept SO.
MILES CITY: Montana wooIgrowers annual
ram sale Sept. f8
SIDNEY: Starr Stock farm Aberdeen-Anguz
dispersion sale. Sept. 10.
SHERIDAN, wYO-: sage's Triangle Ranch |
Sept &C.
BOHEMIAN: Gallatin Valley Registered Aber-
deen-Angus female sale. Sept. 20.
BOHEMIAN: GaIlatin Valley Aberdeen-Angus
Assn. female sale. Sept. %.
BANNER, WYO.: Bill Moore's TUP ranch.
complete dispersion of Polled Herefords.
CHEYENNE, wYo.: Wyoming Hereford Ranch
annual sale. Sept. 30.
MALTA: Northeastern Montana Hereford
Breeders Assn. show and sale. Oct. Ct.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford
Assn. fall sale. Oct 8.
CAMERON: Orr Herefords complete disper-
sion at the ranch, Oct. IA.
BILLINGS: Tsrghee sheep breeders produc-
ton sale, Oct. II.
H0BSON: e. h Bodley first annual bull sale
at the ranch. Oct IT.
GRASS RANGE: Woodlands Red Barn Here
ford Ranch annual sale at Grass Range
HAvRE: Bear Paw Hereford Assn. annual
fall sale, Oct. 81.
feeder sale. Oct. g.
TOWNSEND: Frank wIefrich annual sale.
Oct. %.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Angus Breed
ers Assn feeder calf sale. Oct. "a.
| HELENA: Herrin Hereford Ranch annual pro-
duction sale Oct. "a.
| TWIN BRIDGES: Bayers Hereford Ranch
nuai sale Oct. 26.
| DILLON: Montana Hereford Fusarity, Oct. 70.
MILES CITY: .Tri-state Hereford Futurity.
| Nov. 1-3.
| KALISPELL: Northwest Montana Hereford
| Breeders Assn. sale, Nov. S.
BUTTE: western Montana Hereford Breed
| Assn. fan sale. Nov. 6.
| GREAT FALLS: Rocky Mountain Aberdeen
| Angus Assn. annual purebred sale, Nov 7.
| LEwISTOwN: Central Montana Hereford
Assn. fall sale. Nov. Z.
SHELBY: Marias Hereford Assn. fan show
| and SALE Nov Is. IA.
BILLINGS: South Montana Hereford Assn
| sale. Nov. IA.
SHERIDAN. wYo.: Sheridan Hereford Assa.
sale. Nov. 49,
BILLINGS: Bear Claw Hereford Ranch pro-
duction sale, Dec. 4.
GREAT FALLS: Bradley-rashs- Simpson Ar
gus bull sale, Dec. z.
DENVER: National Western Polled Hereford
sale, Dec. HIP.
MISsOULA: Annual Top Cut and Yards Here
ford sales, Jan. 81.
HELENA: Harrer's Green Meadow Ranch sn-
nual Angus sale. Feb. 26.
CUT BANK: Marias Hereford Assn. annual
spring sale. March 8.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01
Spring, .Mohr Show
ShOrthOrn Herds

WILBUR P. SPRING & Sons,
Belgrade, and John Mohr Jr. & Sons
Park City, showed herds in the beef
Shorthorn open classes at the Mid
land Empire Fair. Spring took home
the grand champion bull blue ribbon
and Mohr the grand champion heifer
award.