davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-13
BY Bill Fuchs

It's the same old story in the
Washington Golf and Country
Club Invitation tournament, with
no new names around, but a
player who has been winning
tournaments for a long time
and probably will win this one
again-Says to watch for some
changes.
"The war;" says Bobby Brown
ell, "has put golf way behind.
But the boys are starting to
come now. They're coming along
in the high schools and they're
getting them in the colleges
They'll be giving us older fellows
plenty of trouble"
Brownell had some trouble
from a comparative newcomer
yesterday, but Perky Cullinane,
the 18-year-old Metropolitan
Schoolboy champion from st.
Johns, let the 34-year-old vet
eran of the hook. Down three
holes at one point, Brownell, the
defending champion, finally won
on the 18th.
In other matches yesterday
Spencer Overton, Rolling Road,
defeated Ben Hartig, Bethesda,
l up; Volney Burnett, Indian
Evening star., 1953-06-13

went three up by taking the sew
enth, eighth, 10th and 11th.
but Brownell won the 18th,
18th and 14th to even it and
that's how they stood on the
18th tee. A steady rain began
to fall, but'no one in the gallery
Of about 100 dashed for the club
house. Cullinane hit his second
shot too heavy and the ball
landed on a grade on the far
side. Brownell played it with
caution, rolling up to within
rs feet Of the pin. He two
putted for a four, while Perky
tried to chip down on his third
shot and went past the pin by
IL feet. He just missed his putt.
All the experienced players
agreed that Perky should have
putted on that third shot. They
also agreed that Perky should
be quite a golfer in a few years.
Evening star., 1953-06-13

The Chevaliers Knights of
Taste-have been meeting and
eating and wining since 1910,
following an international activ-
ity that sprang from Frances
Burgundy. Yesterdays luncheon,
and many of those in the past,
did true justice to Burgundy
through the Raleigh's Chef
Mores, a native Burgundian and
former student of Escoffier, the
gourmet of them all.
Gathered round yesterdays
table, among others, were the
Spanish Ambassador, Felix de
Lequerica; the Dominican Am
baSsador Louis Francisco Tho
men, Gen. Harry Semmes and
the Raleigh's Curt c. Schif-
feler, the host.
The pleasure Of eating for arts
sake apparently is therapeutic.
Only six Of the Is diners could be
called plump, glazed chestnuts
and whipped cream to the con-
trary.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Schoolgirl Loses to Press Agent
In Monument Visitor Count

had heard about the impending
occasion. Barbara Ashley. 25-
year-old singer from the show
was on hand specifically to be-
come number q million, and
by advance arrangement she got
the tag.
Diane became officially number
27,000,001.
"Show Boat" officials were
looking for Diane and her father
today to offer them consolation
prize-a pair of tickets to the
show,
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Steel
Continued From First Page.

by the unions Executive Board
and its Wage Policy Committee.
Mr.. Stephens praised Mr.. Nc
Donald for his "statesmanlike
conduct" during the negotiations
and pointed out the settlement
was relief to the families Of
steelworkers and the country as
whole.
In GAINESVILLE, Ohio, about $50
employees of Armco Steel Corp. 8
GAINESVILLE plant were granted an
8Ha cent hourly pay increase yes
terday. They are members of
the GAINESVILLE Armco independ-
ent union. This advances the
base pay to 81 SO an hour.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
U.S.. to MAKE TinyRodio Aimed
At Finding Flyers Down at Sea

for as much as IS miles and up
to $4,000 feet. The signals may
continue for 19 hours.
In the searching airplane, a
3-inch television screen re-
ceives the Sarah signals as
green pips or spikes pointing out
the direction the plane must fly.
When the search plane passes
over the downed pilot, Sarah's
signals disappear from the
screen. The man at sea can
speak to the airplane pilot
through his tiny microphone,
and can use it as a loudspeaker
to hear the pilot.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
American U. to Honor
Marjorie Webster

Miss Marjorie Webster, founder
OF Marjorie Webster Junior Col
lege, will be given an alumni
award by American University at
a dinner at GAS o'clock tonight
In Mary Graydon Hall.
Dean John E. Bentley, DR.. Ed
win A. Mooers and DR.. Walter
F.. Shenton, all faculty members,
will be given honorary lifetime
memberships in the alumni as
sociation. Each has been with
the university for longer than
Is years.
Evening star., 1953-06-13

want an apology and ! want
it in q form 30 I can take 1t
home and frame it. If I get it,
then I'll tell what I've done with
Charlotte"
Mrs. Curtis told newsmen that
Charlotte was taken from her
without just cause by order Of
Judge McKesson. He sent the
girl to a school at nearby La
Verne because Of lack Of
parental supervision" Mrs. Cur
tbs took her daughter from the
school Friday. ostensibly to buy
her shoes.
She told reporters her hus-
band left her when her two
daughters were small, returned
years later and died the same
night Of q heart attaQs :.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Pony and Junior Show
Starts Near Alexandra

The Equitation School Pony
and Junior Show starts today at
the Hayf1eld Farm near Alexan-
dria and will continue tomorrow,
beginning at l pm.
Competition in more than 80
classes for small and large ponies,
Junior horses and equitation will
be featured by Junior Olympic
team competition.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Russians Renew Trips
For Foreign Newsmen
By the Assoeioied Press

MOSCOW, June 13.-The for
eign ministry'S press office has
notified foreign correspondents
in Moscow it has arranged a trip
to Stalingrad and the Volga-
Don Canal for late this month.
This is the first group trip
arranged by the Office for cor
respondents since early in 1947.
Whether today's invitation in
dicateS a renewal of such trips
on an appreciable scale re-
manned to be seen.
Individual correspondents have
travelled to various parts of
Russia in the iterim.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Congressional Response
Is Mostly Favorable
BY the Assoeioted Press

Peaceful agreement between
the CIO steelworkers and major
steel producers for a one-year
work contract provoked mostly
favorable response today from
Senators who recalled last sum-
mer's 56-day steel strike.
Senator Griswold. Republican,
Of Nebraska, said the agreement
arrived at yesterday "is the ideal
Of labor-management relations
and shows what can be done
across the bargaining table"
Last year at this time Sena-
tors were agitated over the un-
precedented steel seizure by
President Truman, whose ac-
ton was ruled unconstitutional
in early June.
The new agreement, despite
its peaceful course, drew fire
from Representative Kearns.
Republican, Of Pennsylvania, d
longtime foe of industry-wide
bargaining. He said the idea
Of a few top men from both
sides locking themselves I'D in
a room and writing q contract
which binds the whole industry
is highly distasteful to me-"
Senator Douglas, Democrat, Of
Illinois, who, with Senator Gris-
void, is q member of the Senate
Labor Committee, confined his
comment to an assertion that
elimination Of lower pay for
Southern steel workers was "a
step forward in American labor
matters"
Senator Purtell, Republican, Of
Connecticut, another Labor Conn
mittee member, called the settle
ment "in accordance with the
Presidents expressed wish"
Senator'S refused to comment
Immediately on the price increase
expected to result from the 81z
cent average wage boost
Evening star., 1953-06-13
8 Horses Entered
In Centennial Trophy
Al UpperviI|e Today
BY Robert B. Phillips

Especial Correspondent Of The Starr
UPPERVnLE, Va, June 13.-
The Centennial Trophy, pre-
sented by descendants of Col.
Richard Henry Dulany who
founded the Upperville Colt and
Horse Show hundred years ago,
was to be offered in competition
for the first time at Grafton
Farms here today. The event
is limited to yearlings, 2-year-
olds and 3-year-olds bred, raised
and owned in Loudoun, Fauquier
or Clarke Counties.
Thirty-three young hopefuls
have been named for the test.
Secretary of Treasury George M.
Humphrey and Janon Fisher,
prominent Maryland horseman,
were to judge the class.
In the opening session yes
terday. the Founders Cup, a
competition started for Loudoun
and Fauquier horses in 1853,
was thrown open to all comers
for the first time and was
promptly carried of by a Ken
tucky-bred gelding, aptly named
The Cad, by Lovely Night out
OF Kiss and Tell.
Detroit Hunter Second.
Second place went to a hunter
from Detroit, Mich, and third
to a Maryland entry. Royal
Romance, owned by Christopher
Greer of Middleburg, gave the
home folks a consolation prize
by taking fourth, although this
horse also is a son of the Ken
lucky stallion, Lovely Night.
Although the invaders made a
good thing of the new rules on
the Founders Cup the Virginians
also consoled themselves by
pointing out that The Cad was
developed by Mrs. Raymond
Barbin of Keswick, Va, and now
gets his hay in the barn of
Mrs. Gregory Mcintosh of War
:enton.
Both the green and open hunt
er divisions yesterday brought
out prospective surprise cham
pions. Waverly Farms Mind
Mill topped the young horses
with a score of 812 points.
Among the seasoned hunters an
11-year-old fencer named Bright
Lights from the Howard County
hunt country led his competitors
at the end of the day. Bright
Lights is owned by Miss Grace
Gardner, stepdaughter of the
steeplechaSe trained, Rigan Nc
Kinney.
Only One Casualty.
Despite heavy showers which
drove the crowd to cover in the
grandstand and made the foot
ing slippery, performances were
at an unusually high level on
opening day. The only mishap
Of the day was suffered by 16-
year-old Donald White of Upper
vile, who was kicked amidships
by Mrs. A. c. Randolph'S Blue
Ghost as he slipped from the
saddle after completing a per-
feet round on the horse. He
was removed to Middleburg for
treatment. His injuries were re-
ported not to be serious.
Evening star., 1953-06-13

A 15-year-old schoolgirl from
the Canal Zone thought she was
the 81 millionth visitor to the
Washington Monument yester-
day, but she turned out to be
wrongly one actress.
Diane Staples, the teen-ager,
was with her father, Charles E.
Staples. and she seemed to be in
a strategic spot. Her dad was
number 26,999,9 ,999 and she was
right behind.
But a press agent for "Show
Boat" opening at, the Carter
Barron Ampitheater Monday,
Evening star., 1953-06-13
RedIegs, a; PhiIs, !
Totals 35 10277 Totals 81 8 81 10
Singled for Peterson in 9th.
Cincinnati 600 600 400
Philadelphia - 600 100 0OO-1 |

Runs-Kluszewski, Marshall, Landrith,
Mcmillan, Torgeson. Error-None. Runs
batted in-Torgeson, Landrith, Collum
Home Ha, Aa run@Toreeson. stolen si15sssn bsseM
Glaviano. Double plays-JoneS to Ryan
to Torgeson 90. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati, 8; Philadelphia. 5. Bases on
on collum. 2. Struck out-By Ripper. );
by Peterson, 2; by collum. 4. Hits-Off
Kipper. 8 in 6iS innings; OF Ridzik,
innings: OF Hansen, Q in i inning. Runs
and earned runs-Qh Roper, "A; on
Collum. IL; Oh RidEik, 90: on Peter
son, 90; on Hansen. 90. Winning
Ripper u-2l. Time-2:16. Attendsnce-
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Totals Al 16 2712 Totals SO ~ IL

Runs-Bruton (2), Logan (2). Math-
ews. Gordon, Pafko, Adcock. Dittmer,
Smith, Abrams, Atwell. Runs batted
in-Pafko t2). .Adcock, Dittmer (2),
Surkont. Bruton, Logan ca, Abrams.
smith Double plays-O' Connel to e.
O'Brien to Ward; E. O'Brien to O'con-
nell to Ward. Left on base-Milwaukee.
s.; Pittsburgh. 6. Bases on balls-Of
Struck out-By Surkont. z; BY Face. Q.
Hits-on Schultz in b inning; on
Hetki, in o inning 0aced 4 batters in
and earned runs-Od Schultz. 5-5; OF
Surkont, 2-2; OF Hetki, 4-4; on Face,
2-2. Hit by pitcher-By Schultz (Gor-
surkont. winning pitchsr . surEont
(8-D. Losing pitcher-SchultS (0.2).
Time-2:03. Attendance-17.344.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Young Boston Weller
In ~ Debut Tonight
RY tha Assoeiated Press

BOSTON, June 13.-Wilbur
Wilson, promising Boston welter-
weight, makes his national tele-
vision boxing debut against
Charley (Muscles) Goulart of
Somerville in a 10-round fea-
ture bout tonight at Mechanics
Building.
(The bout will be televiSed in
Washington by WMAL-TV,
channel z, starting at 9 o'clock.l !
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Pirates, AZ; Broyes. I'll

Runs-Mathews (2). Bernier, Ward,
Thomas (2l. Errors-Adcock, Bruton.
Runs batted in-Gordon. Thomas 90.
Mathews (2). Home runs-Thomas,
Mathews: Stolen base-Bernier. Sac
rifices-Antonelli Castiglione. Left on
BASES ON baison Antonsi PsssHIrsa Of
Dickson. l.. Struck out-By Dickson. A;
by Antonelli. 8. Runs and earned runs
of Antonelli, 4-3; of Dickson. 20.
Winning pitcher-Dickson (5-6). Losing
pitcher-Antonelli (6-2). Time-2:12.
Attendance-12,000.
Evening star., 1953-06-13

Philadelphia -------- o3O O20 OOo-5
st. Louis ---------- 030 900 000-3
suder. Astroth. Elliott. Young, Hunter.
Errors-Astroth. Hunter, McGhee. Runs
batted inEMcGhees Astroth. Joost,
Hunter, Qroth CD. Robinson CO. Two
Home run-Robinson. Sacrifce-
Michaels. Double plays-Moss to Young;
Young to Kryhoski. Left on bases
on baiis-oT Biyzka. 2: Oh Fricano, /;
of Paige. 2. Struck out-By Fricano. 8;
by Blyzke, 2; by Paige. 2. Hits-Oh
Blyzka, 10 in z innings; OF Paige. l in
on Blyzka, 5-3; of Paige, 90; OF
Fricano. 3-3. Winning pitcher-Fricano
gid. Losing pitcher-BlyZka u-4).
Time-2:04. Attendance-2.414.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
NCAA Baseball
BY the Assoeiotsd Press
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
(Sec0nd R0und,)

(Secend R0und.)
Texas, 2; Lafayette, 3.
Michigan, 8; Boston College, 2.
Stanford. z: Houston. 8 Houstor
eliminatedl.
Duke, 8; Colorado State, 2 Colorado
TODAY's SCHEDULE.
Duke VS.. Boston Coilege closer elimi-
nated).
stanford vs.. Lafayette Closer elimi.
nated).
Michigan W. Texas.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Dodgers, 7; Cubs, a

Runs-Sauer. Kiner, jackson (2), Gill
liam (2), Reese (2). Snider, Robinson.
Hodges: Errors-.Morgan .(2), Reese,
Jones. Runs batted in-Snider (3), Rob-
Furillo. Two-base hits-Snider, Gillian.
Reese. Three-base hit-Jackson. Home
runs-Jackson. Kiner. Stolen base
Reese. Double play-JackSon to- Fondy,
Left on bases-Chicago, g.; Brooklyn, 5.
Bases on ballS-Of LoWn, l; of Jones,
2; of Hughes 2; Struck out--By Jones.
5; by Meyer, 8; by Hughes. 5. Hits-Oh
innings; of Meyer, in 4 innings; of
Hughes: in 3 innings. Runs and earned
runS-Of Lown, 3-3; of Meyer. "A;
pitcher-By Jones FIrillo). Wild pitch
-Hughes. Winning pitcher-Hughes
Q-O. Losing pitcher-Jones (0-1). Time
-2:1S. Attendance-17.764.
Evening star., 1953-06-13

,Rmas ,RunsaJaslonskii Espulski Hsddix; ss.,.s
in-Thomson, Dunlap (2). Hemus.
Three-base hit--Dunlap. Home run
Thomson. Sacrifice-Fusselman. Double
Schoendienst to Bilko. Left on bases
St. Louis, s; New York, z. Bases on
balis-On Staley. /; on Koslo, /; of
by Brasle, 3: BY Kosio, i. Hits1on
Staley, 4 in innings: on Hrazle. in
3 innings; on Koslo. 6 in z innings: OF
Wilhelm. in 2 innings: Runs and
90; Oh Koslo, 3-3; of Wilhelm, 90.
Winning pitcher-Staley (S-2l. Losing
pitcher-koslo (0-0. Time-2:25.
62o. -
Evening star., 1953-06-13
600 600 30l-4
900 Ol0 O01-2

Runs-Collins, Berra, Woodling, Nc
Dougald. Mitchell, Majeski. Errors
None. Runs batted in-Mitchell, NC
Dougald, Bollweg, Collins (2), Majeski.
Stolen base-Martin. Double play
York. s: Cleveland. s. Bases on balls
On 81 Ford. 8; of Wynn 3; of Hooper, 2.
BY Hooper, g Hits-of Ford 4 in 6
innings; OF Reynolds. 2 in 3 innings;
Of Wynn, 6 in 62s innings; OF Hooper,
l in ga innings. Runs and earned
runs-Of Ford. IL; of Wynn, 3-3; of
Hooper, IL; OF REYNOLDS, IL. Passed
ball - Berra. Winning pitcher - Ford
T;r, T3r0,. 10 Losing Ditcher-Wynn sana b-4.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Yesterdays u. S. Open Scores

2. Steldie. Memphis --- S2-75-1
NJ. 6ouchak, Mamaroneck- S4-73-
Art Bell. San FTancisco- TOTS
v. Choltco, N Ke' sington, Pa. S1-76-
]. Revolta, Skokie, H. - SOFT
Glen Teal, E. Amherst, N. Y. 79-TS-
H. williams, jr., Reading, Pa. 76-S1-
]. Taylor, Charleston, w. Va. 1879
r. Cerar.. Pittsburgh S5-72-
Leland Gibson. Kansas City 75-82-
d. g. Byrd. Tucson, Arfz. 1880
A. Brosch. Garden City. L. !. TOTS
J Coleman; Oakmont. Pa S2-56-
4 ssRs4lsy sRssa Dsies's sIssninston, III. f-sa
Al Fsmminelli. Purchase.
Bob dadia, Birmingham. go
Frank Harmed, West orange. .
Bobby Reith, Minneapolis 1919
Ted Huge. University Heights,
Ear e., ~ Schristiansen. Athens. .. s- 60
'A5t1T5 adS1n Z + IPusler' Ports so.7a-
Fred Wampler, INDIANAPOLIS s0-70-
'Ed d Tutgiler. Hs IT, Charleston On 10
Loddie Kempa. Kansas City s0-79-
Harry Dee, New York 79-S0-
Jimmy johnson. Worthwhile.
'RsssTs: s1, ". kunt1,- LaTch- 90 80 :.
Walter Romans. Baltimore 5s-s2-
Andy Gaspar. Pittsburgh 1883
Lynn Creason. Harrisburg.
Alfred L. smith, Danville. 90 o.
'Hillman Robbins, ,r.. Mem 80 ~
Jack Mallon. Cold Spring
Harbor. N. Y. S2-79-
oene sarazen. Germantown. 90 ~
Jack Shields, Lemont. Ill. si-si-
Mike Pavella, Washington, ., :.
!sek !]5 Harden, 5a n psss; Ts. s5-ss-
Bill Kaiser. Louisville S4-7S-
'Don Cherry, Garden City,
'willlsm e; E, Campbell, Hunt 60 .. %
Al Besseiink. arossinser,
Leo n piss.tt,, x; p.ltimor. s4-sS- ss1-ssSS--
Charles NJ. Harper, jr., Fort
'cRester 'cRts sanok. mol Clifton, N. T-o1-
ARTHUR Rufin. jr. wilson,
Luxe Barnes, Roanoke. Va. S3-S1-
Frank Kiraly, Ligonier. Pa. S1-S4-
John J. Penrose, ir.. Miami
Beach. Fla. - s1-s5-
Ind. s6-s0-
MAX Evans. Detroit S5-S3-
Harold Hadoock, Denver S5-S3-
Arthur Armstrong. Honolulu $685.
rs8l R0sts; stsv.ri: ": ,r,: Dallas q 3s-77
John M. Musser, Ellicott
City: Md. 70 I
Dick Shoemaker. Warrens-
vile. Ohio II I
'James T. Blair Sd. Kansas
SAby ~
+No card
Smiley Quick. Los Angeles 81 I
Everett Stuart, Siasconet,
. Mass. .---~~--N- SO :
PETE ts, Fleming West Chicago. 70
Bob Carmen. White Plains.
Denotes amateur. Withdrew.
tNo card.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Red Sox, 4:White Sox, ;

Totals 35 10 81 Is Totals 35 z ~ IA
Grounded out for Carrasauel In 9TH.
tStruck out for Roeovin In 18th.
$Grounded out for Aloma in 9th.
sGrounded out for Stephens in 9th.
Chicago ------------ 900 100 020-3
Runs--Piersall.. Evers. Lipon, Brown,
Fain. Minoso. Rivera. Errors-Marsh:
tin9E;Rivera. Brown: Goodman. Lipon,
Brown. Fain. Three-base hit-Minoso.
Home Iun.Rivsra: Stolen bases-Min-
san, q. STEPHENS. White. Double plays
-Lipon to Goodman to Gernert; Marsh
to Fox to Fain. Left on bases-Boston.
9; Chicago, z. Bases on balls-Of Brown,
1; OF Aloma. 9; of Kinder, l. Struck
out-By Rogovin, 6: by Brown, 3; by
Kinder, g: Hits--od Brown. Z in Z
Aloma. l in innings; OF Kinder. o in
2 innings. Runs and earned runs-On
Brown, 3-3: on Rogovin, 4-3: on Aloma,
90; on Kinder, 90: Wild pitch
Brown (5-2). Losing pitcher-Roeovin
(2-s). Time-2:4s. Attendance-26.56 .567.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Giants, 3; Cords, I

Totals "a s2712 Totals "a o "a II
sRan for Rice in 9TH.
tTripied for Staley In 9TH.
tran for Dunlap in 7th.
$Fanned for Thompson in 9TH.
SSingled for Rhodes in 9th.
fran for Noble in Sth.
'sFanned for Koslo in 7th.
st. Louis --------- 900 600 300-3
New York --------- 100 600 00O-l
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Yunks, a; Indiuns, 2

Totals "a "a "A Totals 81 81 10
Popped up for Rizzuto in 9TH.
+Singled for Ford in 7th
Tilt into force play for Noren in 9TH.
&Grounded out for Brissie in 7th.
TGrounded out for Westlake in 9Th.
s"Hit home run for Hogan in 9th.
TITLED out for Hooper in 9th.
Cleveland -- 600 O1O OO1-2
Evening star., 1953-06-13
As, 5; Browns, 3

Totals 80 IL 277 Totals "a 5 2712
'Struck out for Blyzka in 9TH.
tran for Moss in 9th
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01

hold up fairly well in the next month
or six weeks, then drift lower by.
early summer. Supplies of farm
chickens usually increase rather
sharply after April Commercial
broiler supplies are likely to be
fairly steady and moderately heavier
than a year ago, but storage stocks
of chicken meat to be moved in the
next five or six months are about
one-third less than a year ago and
one-fourth below average.
POTATOES-Prices are likely to
be mostly steady to weak during the
rest of the season. Remaining old
crop supplies appear to be above re-
quirements until new crop shipments
will be available. Acreage for the
spring crop is about 16 per cent
larger than last year and growers
plan to increase the summer crop
acreage by Is per cent. If weather
is favorable these increases will
mean sharply lower prices in spring
and summer than last season.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01

export or carryover than a year
previous-an increase of almost SO
per cent. Nearly half of the increase
was in the United States.
SEEDS-Prices may change rather
unevenly depending on how ample
supplies of various seeds prove to
be for the demand. Alfalfa and
clover stocks appear to be quite
plentiful. Heavy abandonment of
fall-sown crops is expected to create
large demand for spring planting
wherever moisture is adequate.
DAIRY PRODUCTS i Prices fol-
fluid milk for city distribution prob
ably will work moderately lower in
the next three months. Prices for
manufacturing milk and for butter
fat continue at support levels and
will depend on whether the support
level is changed after March 81.
With 3 per cent more milk cows on
farms, higher percentage in milk
than a year ago and feed supplies
plentiful, milk production will con-
tinue higher than year ago.
EGGS - Prices probably will be
steady to weak during the peak pro-
duction period in the next 80 days.
They are at relatively high level
for late winter, due to good move
ment into consumption, increasing
demand from hatcheries and active
buying by breakers because of low
stocks of frozen eggs.
Combined holdings of shell, frozen
and dried eggs, in case equivalent,
on February l were about 1.8 million
cases less than year ago. With
layer numbers down 4 per cent from
a year ago, accumulation during the
storing season will be light which
will be favorable for the market in
late summer and fall. Farmers in
tend to buy per cent fewer chicks
than last spring, but good egg prices
compared with feed costs, probably
will lead to larger purchases thar
intended late in the Matching period
POULTRY-Prices probably will
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01

Pigs with in t e tin / diseases
should, if possible, be isolated in
concrete-floored enclosure that can
be cleaned daily, and fed only from
feeders that protect the feed from
being contaminated.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01
Chinchilla Show

SEVERAL MONTANA and Wyo-
ming chinchilla breeders are ex-
pected to join those from other
western states to participate in the
Western Regional Chinchilla Show
at Los Angeles March 1915.
Some 5000 of the National Chin
chilla Breeders Associations 5000
members will take part in the show,
which is expected to be the largest
ever held by the industry. The
NCBA's membership includes more
than 80 breeders in Montana and
Northern Wyoming.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01
CREEP FEED FOR QUALITY IN SO

PURlNA RANCH DEMONSTRATIONS, run for
several years with than $500 head OF
cattle, show these benefits
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-13
Walnut Ridue

WALNUT RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Dick and family
were visitors at Raymond Smith
bergers, Sunday, and attended
the picnic at Berne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Horton spent
Sunday at o. o. Horizons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Feldner
and sons and Mrs. M. l. Horton
were callers at Marietta, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Horton
spent Monday evening at Cal
vim Smiths.
Quite an electrical storm in
this vicinity Saturday night and
Sunday. A barn and all of it's
contents was struck by lightning
and burned down belonging to
Sam Reed. Also a barn belong
ing to Mrs. Angie Johns was
destroyed by lightning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Smith
berger were callers at Rosa and
Irene Smithbergers recently.
M. l. Horton was a business
caller at Caldwell, Monday.
Several attended the picnic at
st. Michael's church at Berne,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Feldner
and sons, Roger and Marvin
spent last week with relatives
at Alliance and Canton.