davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-27
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneers
Perpetual Bldg.. I'LL E st. NV.

Trustees Sale Of valuable TWO:
AS PREMISES 1918 DELAF1ELD
BY virtue of a Deed Of Trust recorded
IN Liber No. 9437. at folio 493 OF
Columbia. we shall sell in front OF
THIRD DAY OF DECEMBER AID.
1858 AT THREE O'CLOCK PM. Lot
Eleven Ql in Square Twenty
Gfs 1929 ir,sa;,,, in p Francis Saul M and and
City Of Washington" as per plat
recorded in Liber County No. "a
folio ] / of the Records Of the ONCE
of the Surveyor of the District of
restriction line as shown on said
plat Also subject to the covenants
Terms Of Sale: All cash. Deposit OF
$4,000 required at time of sale
Terms of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from date of sale,
right to resell the property at the
risk and cost of the defaulting pur-
chaser. after five days advertisement
OF such resale in some newspaper
published in the District Of Column
pid: OF oepOSit may De IOrIelLeo, or
without forfeiting deposit, trustees
may avail themselves OF any legal
or equitable rights against default
ing purchaser. Further particulars
at time Of sale. Adjustment of Real
Estate taxes to date of sale. All
conveyancing, recording and revenue
stamps, etc, at cost of purchaser
SAMUEL SCRIVENER, Jr.
JUNIOR F. CROWELL,
no21 "a ,27.30,deo Trustees.
THOS, j. OWEN g SON, AuctiOneers
Evening star., 1953-11-27

ROB1NSON, Attorney
For Petitioner, 2OO1 11th st. NV:
Filed Nov. Is. 1863. Harry M. Hull.
IN THE UNITED oisEEi STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District Of Columbia.
In Re: Application Of Kenneth
LLOYD Scott, Minor, Through His
Natural Mother And Next Friend,
Mary A. Scott, For Change of Name.
Civil Action No. 532S-53.-OR-
DER OF CATION.-Kenneth
Lloyd Scott, a minor, by and through
his natural mother and next friend.
Mary A. Scott, having filed a petit
tion changing his name to Harold
Snowden, Junior, and having ap-
piled to the Court for an order of
publication of the notice required
by law in such cases, 1t is by the
Court this 18th day Of November.
1853, ORDERED, that all persons
concerned show cause, If any there
be on or before the 10th day OF
December 1858, why the prayers Of
the said complaint should not be
granted. Provided, that a copy OF
this order be published once o week
for three consecutive weeks before
said day in THE Evening Star" and
the Washington Law Reporter (S)
DAVID A. PINE, Judge. (Seal) A
True Copy. Attest: HARRY NJ.
HULL, Clerk. BY ANGELA M. SHEE-
HAN npnuty Clerk moo. Of de4
Evening star., 1953-11-27
YOUNG MEN

To work as stockman in floor cover
ing store. Good opportunity for ad-
| vancement. Must be high school
| grads. Apply DIENER'S. INC. I5jG
Rhode Island ave. ne. -2a
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Is MEN

81 to 80; 500 week starting salary
guaranteed. Only requirement, be
neat and personable as a start in
the advertising field. BECKER ADJ
VERTISING AGENCY, TU. 2-2SSO
or TU. 2-2SS1 -27f
Evening star., 1953-11-27
JAMES T. BARBOUR, Jr., Attorney,
Woodward Bldg.


UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the, District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. S3,9S1, Ad-
ministration.--This is to Give No
tice: That the subscriber. of the
District of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate of Robert C.
Aldredge. late of the District OF
Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber. on or before the 18th day
OF May. AID. 1854; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Given un-
der my hand this 18th day Of No
vember, 1853. BERTHA M. AL
DREDGE, 3069 Canal St., NV
tSeal.) Attest: THEODORE COGS-
WELL, Register of Wills for the
District of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court. no27 ,de4. IL
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Q. G. Sloan & CO., INC.

ESTATE AND STORAGE SALE
Two mahogany dining room groups,
Guiding pair hieh-post beds, box
springs, mattresses. large mahogany
bookcases and china cabinets. oc-
casional tables and chairs Oriental
and domestic rugS. upholstered
davenports and chairs. mahogany
folding-to consoles. water colors.
paintings. bed and table. linens,
jeWelry. silverware. china, glassware.
bric-a -brac. drop-leaf tables. mir
rors, lamps, radios. rosewood case
SQUARE piano. Marion electric range.
Bendix, washing machine. trunks. etc.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Bankruptcy Sale

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON,
0a neers-AppraiSerS.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
statesmen

3 high-grade men to make the finai
change. An old financial organi-
cation. nationally known and OF
proven stability and character is
looking for 3 men for special sales
work in Washington. We want 3
men between 25-40 years of age,
see that their present channel is too
limited in future possibilities, men
who want to make the one final
change to position of greater OPP
portunity. To men who qualify, q
truly remarkable opportunity is open
self fitted for such a position write
at once giving full details. BOX
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-01
Livestock Sales Dates

DILLON: Montana Hereford Futurity, Oct. n.
MILES CITY: Tri-State Hereford Futurity,
Nov. la.
MISSOULA: Western Montana Aberdeen
Angus show and sale, Nov. 2, J.
GLENDIVB: East Montana PurebreA Live
stock Assn. annual sale, Nov 3.
VAUGHN: Stewart E. Bell Eden Hereford
production sale, at Parkes ranch, Nov. f.
KALISPELL: Northwest Montana Herefor&
Breeders Assn. sale, Nov. s.
BUTTE: Western Montana Hereford Breeders
Assn. fall sale, Nov. 8.
Angus Assn. annual purebred sale, Nov Z.
Assn. fa1 sale. Nov. Z.
SHELBY: Marias Hereford Assn. fan show
and saSs. Nov. Is, IA.
BILLINGS: South Montana Hereford Assx.
sake. Nov IL.
CAMBRIDGE, NEB.: c. K Mousel PolIeS Here
ford production sale, Nov. 49,
SHERIDAN, WY0.: Sheridan County Here
ford Assn. annual show and sale, Nov. g.
BILLINGS: Bear Claw Hereford Ranch pre-
duction sale. Dec. 4.
GREAT FALLS: Bradley-Pasha- Stimson Angsa
bun saA. Dec. g.
DENVER: National Western PoIeA Hereford
SALE Dcs. 1i-12.
MILES CITY: Eastern Montana Feeder Catsss
Assn. bun sale, Dec. 10.
nSSOUYA: Annual Top Cut and Yards Here
ford sales Jan. 81
HELENA: Harrer's Green Meadow Ranch a@-
nual Angus sale, Feb 25.
cur BANK: Marias Hereford Assz- annusS
sprtnx saSa. March s.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-01
Clendive Bulls
Total $ll,955
IS Bulls Average $34l
Howard Schnell. Auctioneer

THE TOP SELLING bull at the
Eastern Montana Purebred Live
stock Association sale held at Sid
ney Oct. IL brought a top bid of
$3.50. Consigned by Madison & For
thum, Alexander, ND, the bull,
judged the reserve champion in the
preceding show, was purchased by
Newell Berry, Richey.
The champion bull, an o. M. Wood
house, Wibaux consignment, re-
turned $500 on the bid of A. w.
Hurst, Outlook. Albert Bradameyer,
Taylor, purchased the second top
selling bull of the sale, an Art
Schock, Vida, consignment at 5000.
Only a small crowd turned out for
the annual sales event. Bidding was
particularly slow on the lower quail
ity animals in the sale. Taylor Nc
Niven, Livingston, judged the cattle.
Howard Wilson, Glendive, and Dean
Davidson, Sidney, were sale man
ayers.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-01


MARKET CONDITIONS consid-
cred, the Wyoming Angus Ranch
cattle offered by Mark Cox III sold
well at Miles City, Oct. 10, at the
Miles City sales yard. One of the
largest crowds seen at any fall pure
bred sale bid fast on the bulls but
slowed down considerably on the
cows. The bulls were well fitted
out to moderate degree of fleshing.
The cows, of mixed ages, were off
pasture.
Bill Wha1en, Miles City, purchased
the top bull at $500. Lloyd Coke,
Denver, Colo, took another at 500;
c. P. Hartman, Banner, Wyo., an
other at $3.50. Hartman selected a
number of the bulls selling and the
top selling pen of cows, five head at
$500 each Most of the buyers were
from eastern Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-01
Turkey Growers Net Returns
Will Be Better Than In 1852
By GILBERT GJJSLER Market AnaIvr
By GILBERT GUSLER, Marker Amalyst

So. Lowest prices were those in May
and June when many of the sales
have consisted of discarded breeding
stock. The tendency was higher after
June and December was the highest
month. Average finish of the tur-
keys marketed then probably is bet
ter than in any other month.
Not once in these 10 years were
January prices higher than in the
preceding December and prices adj
vanced from January to February
and from February to March in only
one year, but prices were higher in
November than in October and
higher in December than in January
in 9 of the 10 years.
The principal change in produc-
ton costs this year was in feed which
averaged to 10 per cent lower than
in 1852. That probably meant saw
ing of about 2 cents per pound of
live turkey. Poults cost about 3
cents less and labor and other costs
per bird probably were up about that
amount. Even if prices average no
higher than last year, growers net
returns will be increased by the diff
ference in cost.
Sell When Finished
It's good marketing practice to top
out the flock two or three times in
stead of waiting to sell all at once.
Hens will be prime in finish and
feathering two or three weeks ahead
of the toms. Some toms will be well
covered with fat little sooner than
others. Be sure the birds are fin
ished. Market arrivals still show a
substantial percentage of underfin-
ished, pinny turkeys.
Growers who can dress out and
sell their turkeys direct to con-
sumers, public eating places and to
retailers are able to make the most
out of them. The trend is strong to-
ward sale of ready-to-cook birds. At
35 cents pound alive, a grower
should receive 401 cents a pound
dressed weight for turkeys that have
been New York dressed, that is, bled
and feather picked, plus 35 to rs
cents bird for dressing and for the
loss in grade on some turkeys due to
defects that are not apparent in the
live birds For rQadu-+o-oOOL hirdc
the equivalent price would be At
cents pound, dressed weight, plu.
go cents to 81 a bird for dressing.
Those who do well on this year.
crop probably can safely go aheac
on similar scale in 1854. The tota
crop and prices probably will no
differ widely from this years. Cost
also may show no radical change.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-01

What roughage do cows like bestf
Corn silage, according 10 Iowa State
College tests. They like grass silags
better than hay.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-01

more to be thankful for than last
year. They raised per cent fewer
turkeys this year and their unit
costs are down. There is a good
chance that price tags will average
a little higher than in 1882 So, grow
ers' net returns will be better than
last year.
This years crop, estimated at 55,-
746,000 birds, is second only to the
record 60,657 900 raised in 1852. All
sections shared in the cut except the
cornbelt which raised few more
than last year. About 1873 million
were small-type turkeys against 14.5
million last year, reduction of IL
per cent. The large-type crop was
about 42.s million against 46.1 mil
lion last year, cut of z per cent.
Secretary Benson warned produc-
ers last winter not to depend on price
support unless they held production
within bounds. An industry advisory
committee concluded that a cut of
at least IL per cent in large-type
birds was necessary. The reduction
of per cent fell substantially short
of that goal However, after review
ing the estimate of the crop and other
factors in late summer, the commit
tee saw no unusual difficulties in
marketing the crop at satisfactory
prices" and did not request sup
port program.
Selling Plans
Growers planned to sell 81 million
birds in October against ga million
last year. They intended to sell
about 28.1 million in November and
December against 31.4 million last
year. This means about four million
less in October-December than in
1852. However, the government
bought about 3.5 million large-type
turkeys in this period last year so
that the commercial supply will be
only slightly smaller.
The quantity of turkeys marketed
in October-December may be about
30 million pounds, live weight, less
than last year. However, supplies of
chick ens, including commercial
broilerS will be larger so that total
tonnage of poultry meat available
for consumers may be about as large
as in 1852. Red meat supplies, espe-
cially beef and veal, also will be
larger than last year.
There will be about 21a million
or l " per cent, more consumers than
year ago and they'll have to
per cent more spendable money after
taxes than last year, and more than
ever before. Allowing for increased
competition from chickens and red
meats, holiday demand for turkeys
at the butchers counter may be
about as strong as last year.
Prices paid to farmers for turkey:
averaged 32.e cents a pound on Oct
Is last year, 1877 cents on Nov. 1!
and 34.6 cents on Dec. Is. In May
September this year, farm price
averaged about the same as a yea
earlier. Mid-October prices, accord
ing to current market reports, ar
about the same to a cent or tw,
higher than year ago.
Prices Firm
Currently, prices are mostly stead,
10 firm Demand is somewhat I'm
even, however, with some buyers op
Grating aggressively while others ar
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-01
Insect Control
Control Lice.
Save S 5 S
By ]. P. CORKINS
Asst. State Entom0IO giss

ness WHICH concerns 1ISen WIFI pro-
ducing some sort of article for a mar
ket. On any given ranch it costs SO
much to produce pound of beef,
that beef sells for so much, and if
there is a profit it means that the
pound of beef sells for more than the
production cost.
At the present time, the average
difference between the cost of pro-
duction and the selling price of a
pound of beef is somewhat smaller
than it has been during the past few
years and, obviously, the rancher's
margin of profit is narrower.
Traditionally, American producers
have combatted narrower margins of
profit in two ways: One, they have
increased production, taking small
er profit on each article but larger
profit on the total operation Two,
they have increased the efficiency of
their production. That is, they have
obtained more production per dol
lar of producing cost.
This second approach, efficiency
of production, is worthy of further
consideration. For example, it may
be possible for you to invest an adj
ditional few cents per head and, for
that few cents, you may be able to
realize more profit from additional
production and you are then doing
business more efficiently. One way
that efficiency can be increased in
most beef production operations in
Montana is with a well planned,
year-in-year-out lice control program.
The cattle lice are taking money
away from your cattle operations
which you can ill afford to lose. Now
is the time to take the necessary
steps to stop this loss.
Thorough spraying of the cattle,
or running them through a dipping
tank will rid them of lice. Lindane
is the most effective material for
treating cattle for lice and at the
same time getting the job done with
one treatment. However, do not
use Gndane on calves that are less
than four months old.
When spraying for lice control,
use 300 to 400 pounds pressure and
be sure to cover all parts OF the
animals body so as to wet the hair
coat clear through to the hide. In
mixing the indane use not more
than one pound of Is per cent gamma
isomer wettable powder to 100 gal-
Ions of water.
Although dairy cattle may be safe
ly sprayed with hndane for the con-
troll of lice, some dairymen prefer to
do thorough job of hand busting,
Such dust may be composed of ]
per cent lindane, per cent rotenone
or pyrenone dust.
Fail treatment of cattle for lice
control will get the insects before
they begin their winter build-up in
numbers. Delaying until later will
mean that you have more lice to con-
tend with in your control efforts.
Contact your nearest county ex-
tension office and obtain a copy o.
Extension Circular M-22i entitled
seattle Lice which outlines the cattle
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-01

Farm prices fox turkeys have tended
10 advance from midsummer 10 the
end of the year. Prices iA the last
three months have shown less strength
than the l0-Year average.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-01
WAR Angus Sell
Well at Miles

81 Cows average S167
IA 2-Year-old bulls 36s
IS YearIing bulls 388
Ken Councilman. Bob Amen.
Auctioneers
Evening star., 1953-10-08

u Dept of Agriculture Market Reports show price difference
within the topquu erudes naturally there be difference
quality Your Gont buys only the best the grades for Giant
TopNotch Beef Lamb Veoso you always buy "he best
the BETTER"
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Melbourne Delays Action
On Site for 0Iympics
BY the Assoeiafed Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. 26.-
The Melbourne conference to
try to save the 1856 Olympic
games for Melbourne reached no
decision in a four-hour session
today and adjourned until Feb
ruary 2.
However, the Melbourne cor
respondent of the Sydney Morn
ing Herald said a step was
taken to hold the games at Mel
bourne cricket ground instead
of Carlton football ground, the
original site.
The conference, called by Vic
torian Premier John Cain, was
attended by Prime Minister r.
G. Menzies and Olympic officials.
1t was decided the group should
meet with Melbourne cricket
ground representatives tomor-
row to assess the suitability of
the stadium.
Avery Brundage, president of
the international Olympic Com
mittee. has warned Australians
they are in danger of losing the
games unless they quit pickering
and begin making concrete
plans.
The current hitch arose when
revised estimate for construc-
ton Of a stadium on the Carlton
ground rose from $2.812.500 to
$4.5 million.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Gamble on War Prize Pays off
As He Sires HiuIeuh Winner

expenses of keeping the big stall
lion for ive years before getting
approval to use him for breed
ing purposes.
Wolf Gal is one of the first
offspring of Samurai and the
first to come to the races and
win. She is owned by Mrs. Elmer
Huebeck, jr., and trained by her
husband. The f1lly paid $48.20,
$3.50 and $16.70 in the So mu-
tuelS.
There are eight other q
year-old fillieS and colts at Hia-
leah sired by Samurai, most of
which Rose has sold to other
thoroughbred owners. Under the
name of each on the track pro-
gram appears the words, Reg
istered for racing purposes only" +"
That means the Jockey Club,
governing body Of thoroughbred
racing, relented to the breeding
Of Samurai but his offspring
have not been licensed.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Odds on Outsiders Drop
For Santa Anita Handicap
By The Assoeiafed Press

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, Jan.
26.- While Calumet Farms
Mark-Ye-Well continued as the
2-to-1 favorite in the Caliente
future book on the 500, 900
Santa Anita Handicap next
month. bettors are showing in
terest in possible upsetters.
Play was heavy on Blue Read
ing, cut from 20 to 10; First
Glance, from 60 to 25: Moonrush,
from Is to IL; Phil D. from Is
to 20; Simonez, from 80 to Is;
Stranglehold, from IL to 10, and
Trusting, from IS to Is.
AS in the case of Mark-Ye-
Well. there was little attention
given to second and third choices
in the book, Brookfield farms
Intent remaining at 6 to /, and
Calumet's Hill Gail, 8 to 2 last
week. being raised to Z to / to
drop down into third spot in the
odds.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Field Of Only Seven Starters
Likely in Saturdays Maturity

Reaching the post Saturday
will cost an additional $500 entry
fee and $1,000 starting fee.
Should 10 horses start, the gross
would be $163,975.
This years Maturity won't be
nearly so rewarding as the $685.
TOO contest of 1851, in which
John T. De Blois Wack, owner
of Great Circle, collected $144,-
325.
This year the winners portion
is expected to be around $110,-
900. chiefly because Santa Anita
has eliminated supplemental
nominations. Heretofore they
could be made for as much as
$4,000 up to January on the
year of the race.
Arcaro on Favorite.
Favored Mark-Ye-Well won
the $25 900 San Fernando. main
prep for the Maturity. by more
than a length. He'll carry Eddie
Arcaro and top weight of 1876.
Stablemate Fleet Bird last Satur-
day won a $500 tuneup.
Jockey Hal Keene, a leading
rider for several years at Eastern
and Midwestern tracks, will be
aboard Happy Go Lucky.
Astride Roaring Bull will be
Eric Guerin, wEo won all three
of his races last Saturday, in
cluding the feature. the $4,000
Santa Margarita for fillies and
mares.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
District Women Bowling Stars
Take L0cing in u. S. Tourney

don. His previous victory was In
the Jack Tulloch Memorial.
His triumph last night was well
earned with a score Of 742 In
cluding handicap Of So. He
rolled 130, 1877, 1873. 178 and 1913
for q scratch 706 and collected
500, Rice averages 119 in league
play.
Bob Ryan Of the Columbia
Commercial League barely missed
q 200 game In finishing second
with 51-732. He got off to
triple-header start in the third
game and later fired a double
header. On a l0th-hox strike
he needed a 7-pin count for 200.
but cut through with the first
ball and wound up with 199.
Frank Carter Of the Greenway
National League was third with
30-725; Bill Towles Of the Pack
ing and Container League at Co
lumbia fourth with 39-72l and
Bill Watson Of the District Minor
League. last years winner. fifth
with 1919.
Lillian Carleton was the wom-
ems winner with 48-681 for $25,
trailed by Betty Hoover, 54-676;
Dorothy Nickels, 48-670. and Ann
Carlson, 6O-668.
Others in the payoff, not in
cluding special prizes:
Paul FitzKerald. 30-716; Billy Stall
cup. 3.716; BUDDY Neidecker. 33,;7i6;
S5-S1s; Bob Hynek .s3-7is: % Gerry r1tstnq. stair.
15-70S; Bryan DoWney, 24-700; Billy
800; Harry Hisey. $4,000; Eugene Allen,
Guess sssss; sssn LaWrenes @ se-oS Scoes azass z5s
Blev;ins. 7S-s75; Alfonso Ancheta. 81
673' George Wilson, 27-669.
Washington teppin bowlers
swept three matches with Nor
folk teams at the Alexandria
Tenpin. Center. The Ted Lewis
Restaurant five scored its 30th
consecutive match-game victory
in defeating Coca Cola No. /,
4.578 to Alp with Bill Zeh high
at l,009 for five games; the
Washington Tenpin Association
defeated Bruce Flournoy Co.,
1894 to 1000 as Biff Rogers led
with 951 and the Washington
Rebels defeated Bolton Auto
Service, 3,699 to 3,597 with Joan
Cartwright best with 773.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
ey ihe Assoeioted Pres,

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 26.-
There could be IL, but it looks
more like seven, starters in the
rich Santa Anita Maturity for
4-year-olds next Saturday. That
would make it the smallest field
in the six runnings of the race.
H. G. Bockman's Happy Go
Lucky arrived by air late Satur-
day from New Orleans. Brook
meade Stables Roaring Bull is
due to come in by plane tonight
from Hialeah Park, Miami.
Already entrenched as the
heavy favorite is Calumet Farms
Mark -Ye-Well. The field, as it
shapes up now, also will include
Calumet's Fleet Bird, King
Ranch's Armagh, Mrs. Gordon
Guiberson's Arroz, and WI
Ranch's Alibi Man.
"A Kept Eligible.
Rated doubtful starters are
Saxon Stables Marcador, Park
Hill Farms Main Line, Clifford
Mooers Endowment and King
Ranch's Mac.
Twenty-Five 4-year-old were
kept eligible with the final 5000
payment January /.
The only starters this year will
be those whose owners had the
confidence to put down $25 when
the horses were yearlings then
$50, 500 and 5000, respectively,
on succeeding New Years days.