davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
4 BedrmS.-Garrett Park

Not quite finished, but still worth
seeing and buying, if you need a
4-bedrm., Cape Cod home of brick
and redwood construction. in Sc
cluded area of Garrett Park. Two
baths, paneled firepl, birch kit.
cabinets, full daylight bsmt., col
range, gas heat; only 2 homes mot
a Subdivision): S20.5OO, substantial
cash. Open Sun, 1915 pm. Direc-
tons, Out Wis. ave. past Naval
Hosoital. turn right at Strathmore
ave. 1opposite GEORGETOWN Prep.
green open sign, homes on left. or
out Conn. ave. to Kensington area,
turn left at Knowles ave. for % mi.
homes on right at green open sign.
E. COOK, TIL o-0S34. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
OPEN

OPEN
10311 BRUNSWICK AVE.
SPRING-Lovely brick ram
bier. iv. rm., din. rm., kit, 3 bed
rms. and bath. all-elec. kit, garbage
disposal and dishwasher, full bsmt..
DATING e I0' ierms ice To rescS on efomS nc
ave. to Dennis ave, turn left to
Brunswick, ga miles past Coles
vile pike. Call Mrs. Warwick, with
M. PAUL HANNAH
7S2 18th st. NV. NE. s-410o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14

3 BEDRMS., 112 BATHS
DIN. RIM, BSMT.-$14,950!
Spac ious living room with fireplace,
" huge bedrooms and bath on sec
ond floor; full basement, outside
entrance, washer: outside fireplace,
abundance of flowers. shrubbery
and trees. fenced lot; 3 blocks to
bus and shopping center. This is
Ma. $4,000. Listing M-63.
w. BERENS SALES, INC.
1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
Ii. $1,000
Southeast Realty Co.

COLORED, MASS. AVE.-C ST. Sc
Here it is. fine 6-rm. tapestry brk.
Now available to you in this lovely
neighborhood. Full! bsmt side-hall
plan. has everything you've been
waiting for. but call me before it's
gone. Mr.. Kitchens. ATLAS REALTY
co. ST. 3-736S; ewes, LA. 6-US06
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
OWNER TRANSFORMED

Beautiful 6-rm., 2-tile-bath. ranch
type home with no bSmt. but plenty
storage space; enlarged loft and
sliding-door closets in carport. Large
well-landscaped corner lot in lovely
Fireplace In liv. rm, sep. din. rm1.
cleo. kit, 3 bedrms.; laundry rm,
containing washer and dryer. All
rms. are large. Original asking price,
S24 900. Now reduced for quick sale,
Open for inspection. 220l Apache
St.. Adelphi. Md. To reach: Go out
Riggs I'd. one mile beyond Uniyer-
sity lane. Home loo. in intersection
OF Riggs I'd. and Apache st. about
2 miles from Wash, D. C. Phone
HE. 4-724Q ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
NEW BUNGALOW

Attractive and well built; lge. liy. nm,
: bedrms., bright kit. tiled bath,
oak floors throughout; open stairs
70 attic with heat roughed in for
bsmt.; gas &C. heat; l block to bus.
close to schools and shopping. Price
ST. 1850: Good terms. CLYDE j.
Marcy. NE. S-3407; ewes. AP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-M6.
LIVE BETTER FOR LESS

LIVE BETTER FOR LESS
Rockville. This is an
adorable bungalow. . bedrms. and
bath on LIST fl. lge. bedrm. and
bath on End; firepl. in liv. rm., gas
heat, fenced corner lot. brick patio,
knotty pine kit. l yr. old. Under
$4,000 Call
CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO..
EN-; 3-1s9o; after hours Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14

OPEN TODAY Is PM.
New CuStom-Type Rambler
NEWPORT AVENUE AND GLENCOVE
PARKWAY
f ALI-BRTcK' s-BRpRM. RAM RAMB sLER
IN LOVELY WESTGATE SUBDIVI-
SION, JUST BLKS. FROM WEST
ERN AVE. AND RIVER RD.; LIV.-
DIN. RIM COMB. WITH FIREPL.,
1la COLORED TILE BATHS: ALL
HOTPOINT ELECTRIC KIT: INCL.
GARBAGE DISPOSAL: DISHWAsH-
Err; AUTO. STOVE AND CROSS
TOP FREEZER REFRIGERATORS:
FULL DAYLIGHT BSMT., PLUS q
BATH AND OUTSIDE BSMT. EN-
TRANCE. THESE HOMES ARE
THE 1st IN WASHINGTON TO BE
FULLY REFRIGERATED AIR
AND COMPLETELY HEATED BY
GENERAL ELECTRIC. ALL STREET
PARKING, 1 LEyEL LOTS So3BER 2
WiTH ExcE1EENT TERMS. 70
REACH: OUT RIVER RID. TO
NEWPORT AVE LEFT AT NEW
PORT To SUBDIVISION.
BERENTER CO.
RA. 6-6S0O. Ewes. Ia. 9-2477
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
u ACRE
ALL-BRICK BUNGALOW

8 BEDRMs;. FULL BATHS, liv. nm.
with ftrepl:. scr. side porch, full din.
nm smd kblt ct. full bsmt. with recr. rm.
r eng par outSide entr. This is Q
", PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO.
WA. 1860; UN. 4-1166. WA. 1-O630.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
SAVINGS
FOR TEENS

2. Turtle neck or split turtle
neck wool sweaters with "a
: length sleeves, in many bright
coIors. "a to 40. Regularly
4.o5. Special, AIS
Soft wool tweed skirt with
copeskin trim, 10 to l6.
Would be 7,e5, is very special,
$50
Other print corduroy skirts
with Impressed pIeots. $50
Elastic cinch belts with metal
buckles small, medium.
Would be $50 to 1.e5. LOO
Teen size cotton broodcIoth
ond checked einehom bIouses,
regularly 3.e5, special, 3.25
W6L-Teen Age Apparel,
4th Floor
Evening star., 1953-09-30
GIRLS
WOOL
COATS
23.95
regularly 29.95 and $500

regularly Z9.9o and 5o.W
|. A breoth-tokine sale Of no.
tionoIly known winter coots
from which to choose. Illus
troted, suede cloth in assorted
coIors. 7 to IA.
Woter-repeIIent snowsuits with
scarf, size 7 to IA, regularly
1895, q find at l5.05
2.95 cotton bIouses, very spe-
cioI. Size 7 to IA. 2,55
Skirts Of wool in assorted
coIors and styles, with the new
look and fine tailoring. Size
7 to IA. Would be sos.
Special, 4.85
More wonderful news in 7.o5
winter skirts, sub-teen sizes 10
to IA. now 6.35
W5L-GirIs' Apparel, 4th
Floor
Evening star., 1953-09-30

! 200 yards "Grocious Lody,"
q silk crepe by Amer-MiII. New
fall and winter coIors. AZ"
wide. Reduced from 3.95 to
yard, los
200 yards Cohomo's Yarn
dyed Acetate Toffeto =. black
only. Crisp beauty for suits,
dresses, pettieoots. 45". Reg
uIorIy 1.95. Special. 69c yord
1000 yards Dumori FoiY-
spun Ginehons. Creose-re-
sistont and Sonforized, SO they
shrink no more than %,
they're ideal wherever cotton's
in your sewing pIons. Just
right for chiIdren's pretty
school clothes. 36" wide. Reg
ulorIy l.l9. Special, Csc yord
Evening star., 1953-09-30
BABY'S
DRESS
SETS
3.9:5

3. So pretty you cont believe
the price, these dresses with
matching slips, all handmade
in the Philippines; tucked,
embroidered, lace trimmed.
White, posteIs, for 6 months
to year.
Nursery print cotton blanket,
regularly $50, 2.95
Wool crochet socque, would be
2.95, 2.35
Socque set, bonnet, booties,
white with posteI trim, reg
uIorIy 4.95. Special. 3.05
Puppy Love" play pen pad,
would be $50. Now 2.05
3-pc. crib bumpers, also Pup
py Love" design. 2.25
High chair pad to match, LIS
Double cooted cotton fIonneI-
cite sheetine, would be 2.45
per yard. Now, 1.05
North Star 42x60" blanket,
$3.50 wool, 1870 nyIon, reg
uIorIy 9.95, special 7.05
Mideie, toddIer dresses, hand
made in the Philippines, reg
uIorIy 2.95. Special, 2.35
Save 200 on bothinettes, with
plastic tub and tobIe, wooden
frames. Special, 1895
Folding play yard on costers,
wax birch finish. 1895
l5-pc. GIoss-top SteriIizer, g.
bottle, regularly l.95. SpeeioIL
8.95
36-pcs. Blue jeons with snap
crotch, regularly l.95. SpecioI,
las
WGL-Nursey Corner. 4th
Floor also Chevy Chase
and Alexandria
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Russia Seeks Visits
By Austrian Workers
BY the Assoeiat.d Pros.

VIENNA, Austria, June a.
Russia is making a new bid to
pro-Western and anti -Commu-
mist Austrian workers to visit
the Soviet Union, it was dis
closed here today. So far, how
ever, the invitation is being gem
orally ignored.
Practically every Austrian shop
steward-there are $1,000 of
them. mostly anti-Red Socialists
recently received invitations to
apply for Russian visas. So did
hundreds of other persons OF
both left and right-Wing politi-
cal views who have connections
with the Austrian labor move
ment.
Repeatedly, only a few Of those
invited have accepted.
American labor sources in
Vienna disclosed the big Soviet
drive began a few weeks ago.
Apparently it has two purposes:
/. To strengthen the Kremlin'S
"peace offensive" in Austria by
opening up the Soviet Union to
conducted tours similar to those
extended recently to a party of
American newspaper and radio
executives who visited Moscow.
2. To win converts to COM
munism who will return to this
strategic outpost of Western de-
mocracy full Of enthusiasm over
the Soviet workers paradise"
Evening star., 1953-06-04

ston drive NV; Edward D.
Means, jr., 3112 Missouri avenue
NV; Dolores Ann Milford, 1886
Missouri avenue NV.
Also Leon M. Rosenson, 5347
Twenty-eighth street NV; Rob-
ert Zahner, 1907 r street NV;
Genevieye Ellen Tanner, 5000
Military road NV; Mary Will
son Lamond. 8 Wilton road,
Alexandria, and Joseph Lyle
Baldwin, jr., 16 Vernon terrace,
Alexandria, Va.
X X \ II
Henry w. BarrowS, jr., 1e
Montgomery avenue, Takoma
Park, Md, is to receive a bache-
lor's degree in industrial and
mechanical engineering this
month from Northwestern Uni
versity. Mr.. Barrows is a grad
uate of Washington Missionary
College.
X X X \
1t. Col. Alvin E. Cowan Of the
Office of Adjutant General, De-
partment Of the Army at the
Pentagon has received a doctor
of philosophy degree from the
University Of Texas, Austin, Tex.
X X X X s
Charles F. Banf1eld, 1346 Ran
dolph street NV, received the
degree of bachelor Of arts re-
Evening star., 1953-06-04

are: Dale w. Strand, Rockville
Md: James H. Bramble. Dahl
gren, Va: David ". HOLES OF
SOC, Prince street, Alexandria
John w. Ellinwood, 2504 Forty
first street. NV; Mildred A
Seaquist, Gaithersburg, Md. and
Joan w. Weltzien, 1916 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
X \ y
RoSalie Otto, 5401 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV, and Dorothy
Stackhouse, 6706 Fifth street
NV, are to be graduated from
Western Maryland College in
Westminster, Md.
Miss Otto is a graduate of
Roosevelt High School and Miss
Stackhouse is an alumnus Of
Coolidge High School.
\ X X 4
Frederick Beauvel Jackson,
1949 Alabama avenue Sc, was
presented with his diploma re-
Gently at the Riverdale IN. "
Country School.
\ + \
Eleven local students recently
were presented with degrees at
the 101st commencement at
Duke University in Durham,
N. C. There are:
Patty P. Finter, 3400 Macomb
street NV; James H. Glen, 4214
Jenifer street NV; Barbara H.
Harter 5402 Albemarle street
NV; Charles s. Jones, 102 Earl
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Discovery Of Soviet Plot
Reported in Latin America
sy HE Asseeioted Press

MEXICO CITY, June Mex
ico's largest newspaper, Excel
sior. reported today that Mexican
police have uncovered a detailed
Russian plot aimed at Commu-
mist seizure Of power in Latin
American countries. Success OF
the scheme. it said, would turn
Mexico. Central and South Amer
lea into another Poland and
CzechoSlovakia."
The independent conservative
newspaper quoted highly au-
thoritative police sources as say
ing that Mexico is a center of
Russian efforts to build up Red
nth columns throughout Latin
America. Mexican Communists
and political exiles from other
nations-moStly Socialists and
Communists-were reported aid
ing in the plot.
Excelsior said its police sources
reported that the Russian EN-
bassy in Mexico City controls
80 Communist cells working
throughout Latin America. The
embassy itself, the sources added
is working through the Polish
and. Czechoslovak legations here
IN an effort to avert suspicion.
Evening star., 1953-06-04

Barbara n. Harter. Dolores A. Milford.
Herbert Little of 1881 @ street
NV. and Alan Richard Thomp-
son of the State Department.
Both are seniors at Stanford
lCalif0 University.
X X X
Nine boys from the Washing
ton area have received diplomas
at the Mercersburg (Pa.) Acade-
my. They are: Franklin Sher-
man Shoemaker, 506 Juniper
lane. Falls Church, Va; Bryce
Eugene Moody, 6100 Brookville
rd., Chevy Chase, Md; Jose A..
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Italian Red Newsman
Covers Truce ParIeYs
By Tho Assoeioisd Press


PANMUNJOM. june 4.-An
italian Communist correspond
ent appeared at Panmunjom
Thursday for the, first time since
armistice negotiations began
nearly two years ago.
He is Richard Longone, cor
respondent for the italian Com
munist newspaper L'Unita.
His appearance brought tc
four the number Of Communist
correspondents in addition to
Chinese and Koreans. The
others are Sereei Borzenko OF
the Russian Pravda, who ar
rived April 26 when the current
negotiations were resumed: Aus.
tralian-born Wilfred Burchett
Of the Paris L'Humanite and
Alan Wilmington of the London
Daily Worker. MIR. Burchett
and Mr., Wilmington have beer
at the truce negotiations almost
from the start.
Evening star., 1953-06-04

degree yesterday at Flora Mac
donald College, Red Springs,
N. c.
Jimmie Emeline Rivers, 4205
South Twelfth road, Arlington,
was awarded bachelor of arts
degree recently at Mary Wash
ington College, Fredericksburg,
Va.
Miss Rivers, a sociology major.
was a deans list student and a
member of Sigma Omega Chi.
x X x x
Virginia Mae Meyer, 5000 North
Capitol street, and Robert Ar
thur Gillikin, 1925 independence
avenue Sc, received bachelor
of arts degrees from the Bob
Jones University in Greenyille,
s. C.
j. Eugene Wills, 4842 Indian
lane NV. is to receive a bache-
lor of arts degree from the Col
lege of the Holy Cross, Wor-
cester, Mass.
\ \ y
Two cadets from the area are
Evening star., 1953-06-04

and ready to aid Austria's neg
ligible Communist part.
American sources said the So
Wet drive may be an attempt to
match United States invitations
to selected Austrian workers tc
work and study in America fol-
q year.
Evening star., 1953-06-04

candidates for graduation from
Culver Military Academy this
month. They are Daniel Boone,
1923 Connecticut avenue NV,
and Nelson M. Lynde III, 4316
Twenty-eighth pl., Mount Raj
nier. ~-H
X y \ y
Six area students recently re-
eeived degrees from Brown Uni
verSity, Providence, r. I. They
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Sd Ad Announced.

WAUKESHA. Wis. June 4
P.-The Waukesha Daily Free
man said today 1t will publish
the first three-dimensional ad-
vertisement in newspaper his
tory in its Friday issue. Polaroid
glasses will be provided with
each newspaper. The ad will
rim in color.
Evening star., 1953-06-04

Garcia, 1880 Albemarle street,
Arlington, Va; John Whitney
Petit, Washington; David Ed
ward Fields, 3637 Upton street
NV;
Also John Daniel Andervont,
1925 Rayburn road. Bethesda,
Md; Donald William Harper,
9504 w. Stanhope road. Ken
sington, Md; Walter Sheldon
Clarke, 1920 Colesville road. Sill
YER Spring, Md. and David p
Gibbs, Vienna, Va.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Cap and Gown Notes

Joan Garfield, daughter of
Mrs. Austin Garfield and the late
Mr.. Canfleld, 5612 Western ave-
nue., Chevy Chase, Md, and Har-
riette Gillem, daughter of Mrs.
Martha Gillem, 1905 South Rolfe
street, Arlington have received
bachelors of arts degrees from
the College Of New Rochelle in
New York.
X X \ \
Virginia Gray, Fairfax, Va,
was awarded her bachelor of arts
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-01
Higgins Bros. Bull
Tops Havre Sale
80 bulls average $472
H. B. Sager. Auctioneer

TOP QUALITY CATTLE and a
large crowd of cattlemen interested
in this kind of cattle combined to
make the annual Bear Paw Hereford
Association sale one of the most ac-
tive in the fall series. A total of $18,-
405 was collected for the 80 bulls Of
fered. The top 80 head in the sale
returned an average of $500, making
the Havre sale one of the top sales
of the season.
Judge Taylor McNiven, Livingston,
put the championship ribbon on a
Higgins Bros, Ringing, bred bull
that topped the sale, going to Ellen
and Douglas Gunderson, Chester, at
$1,000. The reserve champion. was
from the herd of E. H. Bodley, Hob
son. Paul Moore, Lloyd, was the
buyer. John Vuchick, Chinook,
picked a Larry Domino bred bull
from the Sim & Schock, Highwood,
ranch, at $500. Late in the sale order,
a bull of the same breeding con-
signed by Bob & Bonnine Ryffl, Belt,
sold to Bill Young, Chinook, at 1925
Ben Daggett, Havre, managed the
sale.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-01
Lamb Prices Range
From Ii to Is Cents

LAMB PRICES ranged from IS to
IS cents in October transactions re-
ported by the First National Bank of
Great Falls.
Bynum area, 700 mixed b1ackfaced
lambs at Is cents; Kelvin area, 1A00
mixed whitefaced lambs at IA cents;
Harlem area, 1000 mixed whitefaced
lambs at IA cents; Chester area, 900
whitefaced eve lambs at IA cents;
Augusta area, CTS mixed whitefaced
lambs at 141a cents, 300 at AN cents
and 40 at IS cents; Choteau area,
275 mixed whitefaced lambs at IA
cents and ITO at 1872 cents; Great
Falls area, 500 whitefaced eve lambs
at IA cents; Pendroy area, 400 white
faced wether lambs at 1872 cents;
Kelvin area, 1000 l, 2, 3 and 4-year-
old ewes at $11.50.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-01
$l75 Top Price
At Targhee Sale

A REGISTERED stud ram pur-
chased by Paul Jacobsen of Drum
mond brought the top price of SITS
at the Targhee production sale held
at Billings, Oct. II. Henry Yoppe of
Livingston consigned the high sell
ing ram.
Forty-two flock registered ewes
sold for an average of $26. Warren
johnson and Sons purchased the
high selling eve for $51 consigned by
William Boylan of Bozeman. Arnold
Brock paid $40 per head for the top
selling pen of registered ewes also
consigned by William Boylan.
There were 20 buyers from Mon
tana, Idaho, Wyoming, South Da-
kota and Minnesota taking the Of
fering of 249 head with Howard Nye
of Roman, Montana buying the larg
est number of ewes.
Tige Thomas of Idaho Falls, Idaho,
auctioneered. Rex Stratton of Bill
lings clerked the sale.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-01
E. H. Bodley Bulls
Gross $1,000
81 head average $27l
II. B. Sager, Auctioneer

PRICES AT THE first annual
E. H. Bodley, Hobson, sale of regis
tered Hereford bulls Saturday, Oct.
II, reflected the currently depressed
cattle market.
Many breeders and buyers at the
sale agreed that the Bodley bred
bulls were well up among the top
quality of any groups that would sell
at auction this fall. But top price
of $40 each on two coming 2-year-
old bulls, an average of $270 on all
of those selling was all buyers were
willing to pay at this time. H. C..
Looney, Moore was the buyer of one
of the top selling bulls. r. W. Brad
ing, Hobson, purchased the other.
A near capacity crowd attended
the auction which was held in the
new sale pavilion on the Bodley
home ranch.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-01
2-Year-OId Steers
Bring IL Cents

CATTLE TRANSACTIONS re-
ported in October by the First Ma
tional Bank of Great Falls included
the following:
Chester area, 70 2-year-old steers
at II cents, So 2-year-old steers at
Is cents and 81 yearling steers at
Is cents with out at IL cents; Pend
roy area, 81 Hereford steer calves at
$50 round; Waller area, "a Hereford
steer calves at $45 a round; Cascade
area, 70 young Hereford wet cows at
$125 each; Raynesford area, rs choice
Hereford steer calves at IL cents.
Choteau area, selection of $50
mixed Hereford calves at Is cents
for heifers and 16 cents for steers;
Silver City area, rs Hereford steer
calves at Is cents, and Eden area, SO
Hereford steer calves at Is cents, IL
heifer calves at 1914 cents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-01
Prices Strong At
Two Angus Sales

ANGUS FEEDERS were in good
demand last month as some 5000
of them sold well in a pair of special
feeder sales at Great Falls and Bill
1ings.
Top steer calf prices were recorded
at the Great Falls sale Oct. "a, where
the champion pen of Is head, con-
signed by P. c. Fender, Arlington,
sold at $23; the second place pen of
20, sold by Alex Turner, Chester,
brought $2280, and several other
groups topped $22. One of the last
pens sold, Is head owned by Mrs.
Bert Chamberlain, Whitewater, and
not entered in the show, sold at
$23.10.
In Billings, Oct. g, the champion
pen of steer calves, 20 head from w.
J. Harrer & Sons, Helena, sold at
$22. A pen of % head consigned by
Fred H arrer, Bozeman, brought
$2190.
Heifer calves were in demand at
both sales. N Bar Ranch, Grass
Range, had the champion pen at
each, the 20 head at Billings selling
at 500 and 10 at Great Falls bring
ing $102. At Billings, however, the
heifer top was $107 with the Har-
rers each selling pen at that fig
ure. At Great Falls, top price was
$106 for Is head from Hugh Hast
ings, Great Falls, while Is owned by
DR.. Gordon A. Dutt, also of Great
Falls, brought sos apiece and an
other Is head consigned by Hugh
Cameron, Power, sold at $102.
Ken Councilman, Bozeman, was
auctioneer at both sales. Managers
were Bill Stevens, Billings, and
Charles P. Moore, secretary of the
sponsoring North Montana Aber-
deen-Angus Breeders Assn, Great
Falls.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-01
Bulls Average s238
AT Weiferich Sale
Average
S2l6
49 Lois
Auctioneer: Norm Warsinske

Auctioneer: Norm Warsinske
SEASONAL PRICES were record
ed at the second annual production
sale of Frank Weiferich's Missing
Horn Ranch, Townsend, Oct. %.
Thirty-one bulls sold at an average
1898 and Is female lots averaged
$179.
Sons and a grandson of Spide1-
bred Harvester 9th B. figured in
each of the top bull sales. Chris
Miller, Townsend, took one of the
sons at the top price, 1895. Roman
& Mclean, Augusta, took another
at $3.50, and added a grandson at
$685..
Two Polled Hereford breeders out
of Teton County took the high-sell-
ing heifers. Ernest Weist, Agawam,
bought one at $240; Carl Hinderager,
Power, the other at 5000. Both were
daughters of Beau Monde and sold
bred to Trumode Domino 18TH.
Hinderager also took the top-selling
cow-calf combination at $275.
Phil Tadej, Geraldine; Doug
Christy, Townsend; w. c. Dimock,
Three Forks, and Simpson & Brat
tain, Cascade, were among quantity
buyers of the day. Also on the buy
ers' seats were Harry Nelson, Liv-
ingston; Steingruber Bros, Willow
Creek; Devon Domer, Townsend;
Webb Brogan, Townsend; John
Lambert, Livingston; Carrie Hilger,
Helena; Rudolph Dobler, East Hell
ena; Jack Taylor, Livingston.
Sewell Marks, Townsend; Bill
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-01

Whether her drinking water is
hard or soft apparently makes little
difference to bossy. Comparative
tests made by researchers at the
Washington Agricultural Expert
ment Station indicates that dairy
cows produce equally well on either
hard or soft water as long as it is
pure and fresh.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-01
Red Barn Sale
Averages $265
AZ bulls Ave. 1921
ii cows Ave. 1853
SO head Ave. 265
Norm Warsinske. Auctioneer

THE RED BARN Herefords of
Jack, Blaine and Jack Jr. Woodland
crossed a total of $14,075 in their
third annual sale. The sale was held
at the Grass Range ranch, Oct. 81.
Warm, sunny weather and the con-
genial hospitality of the Woodlands
brought out good crowd at the
auction. Buyers were not overly
anxious to buy cattle, however, and
prices were off so per cent from the
averages in the preceding sale.
E. ]. Skibby, Lewistown, pur-
chased the top selling bull at $3.50.
L. E. Fredrickson, Big Horn, took two
bulls home at $500 and 1925, respect
lively. Wayne Bratten, Winnett, was
the big buyer of the auction, taking
eight head of the bull offering.
L. c. Wilmer, Lewistown, bought
all the cows selling with one ex-
ception, she going to Tiegen Land
and Livestock, Winnett.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-01

Swanke, Fairfield; Larry Ryder,
Manhattan; Emery Clark, Town
send; Ward & Parker, Melville; Fred
johnson, Wilsall; Ted Schuele, Hell
ena; Ray Weist, Choteau, and
Claude Cory, Helena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Sports Fishermen
Fly In to Fish
In Wyoming Lake

CHEYENNE, Wyo.-There's a
spot in Wyoming where sports
meu-pilots can land their planes,
step out and start to fish. This
recreation area is Lake De Smet,
just of q. s. highway 81.
Although the State abounds
with mountain lakes and huge
man-made lakes formed by
waters backed UP behind dame,
Lake De Smet is one of the few
natural lakes in the plains area
of the State. It is a large body
of water. and each year gains
in popularity with sportsmen be-
cause of the excellent fishing
boating and swimming found
there.
At the south end of the lake
is Seney Point Fishing Resort,
a modern cabin camp where the
2,000-foot airstrip is located.
There is parking for 60 planes
only 100 feet from the camp
store.