davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
Barbara Dimock Assures
Nomeites She Will Work
For Divisional Unity

Mrs. Barbara Dimock, Repub-
lican candidate for Delegate to
Congress-, who has been in town
since Wednesday, was honored
with an informal dinner Wednes-
day evening by group of friends.
Thursday afternoon she was
honor guest at an informal tea
given at the home of Mrs. Russell
Hermann with Mrs. Robert Curtis
as co-hostess.
Last evening she was given a
hearty welcome by local Republi-
cans who met with her to discuss
the problems of the Second Divi-
sion. They were given assurance
that should she be elected she
would work for the unity Of the
four divisions and for the devel-
opment and betterment Of each
division.
A large group was in attend
ance for the interesting meeting.
She leaves today for Unalakleet
to get acquainted with the people
there before returning to her
home in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
Metal Building Officials
Visit Nome to See
Construction Possibilities

w. Slater, representative Of the
Alaska Metal Buildings with
headquarters in Fairbanks, ac-
companied by Fred Neill Of the
Butler Co., visited Nome Wednes-
day in the interest Of seeing the
possibilities for the construction
Of small businesses and other in
dustrial developments in the area.
Their metal buildings are ideal
for this area and suitable for con-
struction on tinbers or other
foundations. One interesting fea-
ture is that when built between
two frame buildings, it not only
has lower fire insurance but will
lower the insurance rate Of the
adjoining buildings as it acts as
a fire break.
The firm has recently filled or
ders for small school houses for
the ANS and the buildings left
the dock in Seattle complete and
ready for occupancy with very
little labor, they stated.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
FREE SCIENCE MOVIE

FREE SCIENCE MOVIE
A very fascinating science film
in color produced by the Moody
Bible Institute will be shown at
the Community Methodist Church
this Sunday evening at o'clock.
All people of the community
are welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Les Keller are
the parents of daughter, Mary
April, born yesterday at home.
Mary April weighed nine pounds.
Mr.. Keller who is with the us.
Smelling Co., was formerly in the
meat dept. of the NC. Store.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
N o T I c E

Freight is being accepted for
special flights TO King and Do
mede Islands scheduled for Fri
day and Saturday by Wien Air
lines. 40
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02

Pan American Anyways start
their new schedule today arriv-
ing from Fairbanks at 200 pm.
and departing on the return trip
at 500 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
SGT. NISSLEY. OF NOME
NATIONAL GUARD, WINNER
IN PISTOL TOURNAMENT

M/Sgt. Robert NiSsley, instruc-
tor of the National Guard unit
here was winner Of the slow fire
pistol championship in the ALL
Alaska Sectional Smallbore Tour
nament held at Fort Richardson
last week. He received a gold
medal from 1t. Col. H. Gerfea,
tournament executive officer.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Mary Alden.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Ralph Brown and Frank Push
ruk were bound over to the grand
jury yesterday on a charge Of lar
ceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
AUTOMOBILES EoR SAD

PONTIAC 1864 eonveft, eoupe;
Hydra. power steering: immaeuiate.
| new warranty. low mica; 81. see.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Connecti-
cut. Wo. 6-6400.
PONTIAC 1854 station wagon; HYDRA.
radio. heater; immaculate: new war
ranty: 81 499. FLOOD PONTIAC
422i Connecticut. WO. 0-S400.
PONTIAC 1854 2-dr. s-cyl, sedan;
low miles, immaculate; $3.50.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut.
WO. 6-S4OO.
PONTIAC 1858 for sale. 81. 200. and
Phone. Elk. 3-6710. between $3.50 e
PONTIAC 81 station wagon; 8 seats
$I,099. Immaculate; / owner
ELooD PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut,
si,4s5. HoRSER:s Cor. Buick I'll;
Deaier, Fla. ave. ne, at 9th, II.
PoNTiAc 1851 de luxe station wagon:
since new; immaculate FIo ccIr
PONTIAC, 1921 Connecticut. Wo.
Pontiac 1871 4-door. $50; e-month
or 6.000-mile warranty. NORTH
EAST MOTOR g CO FoggdSll. 400 g
PONTIAC Sc Chieftsin as" d de luxe e
4-dr.: HYDRA. r. and h.: / owner.
low mileage: safety-tested written
guarantee: $1,295. PAUL BROS.
OLDS "Used-Car Fair" KE. 7-l30S.
Po oSsh " 's5 8 M g. luz. %" fouT la
T. and h., sun visor: / owner: show
room appearance: safety tested
written guar; S796. PAUL BROS.
OLDS .'Used-Car Fair" ,KE. 7-130S.
Open It'll pm. la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
AUTOS FOR SALE tcont.D


kASH sAO <-door, Si25: 8 months or
6,000-niiIe warranty. NORTHEAST
MOTOR CO. (Ford), go Bladens-
. burg Fd me-. Ii. 7-S300. lis
NASH 1881 Rambler station wagon:
r. and b; ovedr.; special at $7S5.
NASH '4s 4-dr:; 7, and b: excellent
SI00. WA. 10000. lib
NASH "a Ambassador ID 45dT + sedan sdsI,
scnd cocs tires. Low down nsyt
and excel. terms. DIVER MOTOR
Piney Braneh I'd. Tu. S.oaoo ~
NASH ,4S 4-or biack. Z: and n;
TTrielen snar;; il, 1922: ALE ~ E,sIt
va. XII. s-2ss0 ewes. till 9 pm.
NASH 80 Statesman 4-dr;: owner.
Immaculate, beautiful light. gray
matching seat covers. See this
Beauty ssSsg Fraesa 70 Ssl a1n1ffkly
5ssS wilson Wis blvd, Arlington. Va.
ia. 2-9O01. Open til $3.50 pm.
NASH 40 Ambassador 4-dr, sedan:
with oyerdrive. Special for today.
I I psie sr TAgs Terms sG 6 0iaH VIZ w
Sc. IA
NaSu,ko. s,.r .nsa.s.. unar.
"HToEcV SSSeA Ltse"aua
'S1aE .acri4c. tsrras s Ssn d T1s:
"a E hsamtifuI ,;ts nsw o 1oSsop BY" !;
Isth ana pSISiigi' ave- h ne
NASH 194s 1900" cdr; good cond. ;,
new tires heater. SC: Consider
trade: $3.50. JU. S-4024. ID
NASH ,ko Amb A-ar Nv and h !.
S SSaSI: H ~ ays coz arr HuieK
e~6464. 80 ~ -
Mash is2o 45dr; July EQUIPPED;
o oNl' nasneioEs special os st 1852 1912
McNEIL sStudebakerl, 4u54 WIS.
, AvSs;; EN-, 5-lISo.
Mash 1s4I 4-ooor; neater. black
Sls5. o,montn or 6'ouU,mlls wsr-
1ForSi ES90 senninr M rd ns Id III
4-l01I. .,,
hydra, r. and n. Two-tone fin.,
Wv. tires. One owner Garage-kept
5000 miles Same as new. Save
hundreds Of dollars at 1896,
BLAaS g. CLARK. INC. Fla. ave
ne. AD; 1852, Ia
h., Hydra-Matic; special fol. today;
approved credit. OHIO WILLIAMS
BUICK. 2O01 Nichols ave. Sc. Ia
OLDSMOBH.E 1910 49, club coupe;
radio, heater, Hydra Matte; car in
excellent mechanical condition. very
clean throughout. tires very good:
$495. S45 down. BELL MOTORS.
5010 Wisconsin ave. NV. Wo. g.
oLpsnfoBILE so "ss" de luxe 4-dr.
attractive light-blue finish. good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
=AUToMoBiLEs FOR sALE

PLYMOUTH 81 Cambridge 4.dr.;
Branch I'd. 10. $1,000. lis
PLYMOUTH 81 Cranhrook 4-dr, Sc
dan; dark gray; equipped with I.
and h; I-owner carr; S96. S945.
aseAR5 sosssEsac A l.s7 $50 11ss'ni 4 &
PLYMOUTH "a Beivedefe hard ton;
company ofiieial car: heater, Hy-
Drive, power steering, ,Solex glass,
WV. tires; beautiful coral and
substantial SAVINGS. WHEELER. INC. !,
Chrysler- Plymouth Imperial Dealer,
1900 Wisconsin NV. EN-. 3-4800,
8 to 8; Sat.-Sun. till 9. la
PLYMOUTH 80; $4,000 miles; eQuip.:
Beautiful beau co1 1daso ! owner; make me
pHYMou S4 -fsga selection q Col
crs and body models: all guar. and
equipped; wide price range. OLIVIER
MOTOR CO.. DIP. Dealer, 1912 Ga.
ave, at Piney Branch I'd. TIL 10000
PLYMOUTH 1858 Cambridge 2-dr.;
s sassa o aS sas miles es sTnsT
condition throughout:: SI.345.
Washington.s Oldest and Largest
Dodge plymouth Dealer. TREW
MOTOR CO. 9th and Fla. ave. ne.
PIYMOuTH 1919 business coupe;
original black, equipped, clean. Il,
finest condition. Full price, S495.
cash or terms. $50 down, $32 Q
month. WOLFE MOTORS. 1891
Wisconsin ave. NV. EN-. .3-0142.
PLYMOUTH 194S business coupe; r.
and h., Al cond.; $685.. HE
4-7037. --19
PLYMOUTH ,46 Special de luxe A.
dr.; r. and h., needs minor repair;
OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK, r. /.
ave. at Goth st. NE.
PLYMOUTH 1852 CranbroQk 4-dr. !:
lovely blue. I'm. +. and h.. overdr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


PLYMOUTH I947 club coupe: beau.
down. ROPER. 18th and n.
ave. ne.
PLYMOUTHG-LarEe selection Of col
ors and body models; AL guar. ans
equipped; wide price range. DIVVEF
i MOTOR CO., DIP. Dealer, 631:
&c, ave. 1t Piney Branch I'd. To
PLYMOUTH 1868 Belyedere; equip.
Wv. tires; blue and gray: 81, 495
ROYAL MOTORS, INC, Your Chrys,
ler-Piymouth Dealer, 15 Kennedy st
NV. tn. 2-4119.
PLYMOUTH '52 4 dr.; fully equipped
spotisss sos cond; sh TIRE spscis
1854 Wis Wis ave. EN-. s- ssssssaA'''
PLYMOUTH ~ cranbrook clul
excel. cond. Can be seen at 743s
Wisconsin ave, Bethesda. Md. LII
PLYMOUTH 1919 business coupe
black; very clean: S495. H. B
LEARxs JR:, BROS. INC. $40 wis
f iiSS a1 1862 isso 1-dr. sedan clean,
IS. BROS. NC fSc sIao wis. A ave
PLYM0GHTSHH~ 1881 convertible: black ID
Wv. tires, r. and h.: immac.
$995. H. B. LEARY, JR., BROS.
me- $40 Wis. ave-. no. 2-60I2
PLYMOUTH 81 Cambridge sedan,
7. and b.. new seat covers; excellent
No. 6s6-A. MoNRoE FoRD. 1881
evenings till 8. JU. 5-7S04.
PLYMOUTH 1851 4-door; II. and b..
dark blue; D. C. inspection guaran.
teed: 1896. 6-monttl or 6,O00-milt
warranty. NORTHEAST MOTOR
CO. (Ford). $50 Bladensburg I'd,
ne, Ii. 7-S300.
PLYM. '49: $4,000: IT, h.; garaged
ike brand new throughout, no reas
offer refused. ia. 6-0621. lib
PLYM. l52 4-dr. sed.; r., h; S896
HORNER'S CORNER, Buick Dealer
Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. Ii. 6-6464.
PONTIAC 1854 station wagon; Z
seats, Frigidaire air conditioning
$500, save hundreds. ELoOE
PONTIAC. 4221 Connecticut. Wo
Pontiac 1854. star chief 4-dr.,
Hydra, radio. heater. Autronic.
Eye; immaculate; new warranty
low MI; $3.50. FLOOD PONTIAC
1921 Connecticut ave. WO. 6-64OO
PONTIAC 1904 Catalina hard top;
immaculate; So, 400; Hydra:. radio
heater. FLOOD PONTIAC. 422l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDsMoBILE 1851 super .ss. Sc
F Fii EQUIP. Rspossssssd a seiiina for
bal. due. SEQ down and take over
payments. BLAES a. CLARK, INC,
l Florida ave. NE. AID. 4-9sS2.
oLDsMoBILE 1858 super ~ss. de
luxe convert; delightful canto-cream
finish with new black top and har-
set OF by Wv. tires; Hydra. drive.
r. and b. and many other aceesso-
rieS too numerous to mention; an
outstanding value at only $2 295s
ginia's Largest Oldsmobile Dealer,
1000 Wilson blvd. Arl.. ia. g7-S40O.
OLDsMOBILE 1863 .sS" 2-door se-
heater ana Sni1 pW nalsn
S2.195. CAPITOL cADIILAc-OLDS-
MOBILE CO.. 1872 22nd st. NV,
OLDsMOBfLE 1852 "es" Holiday
coupe; 81 1896. KESSLER MOTORS,
412l r. !. ave. ne. uN. 4-5526.
OLDsMOBILE 1851 convertible aSss;
beaut. orig. black finish with light
top: immac. cond throughout. rich,
dark Moroccan leather interior. fully
equip: with factory installed hydra;
h.; this car carries our 10000 mi.
priced pr At It si'ss5 IoGAN MOTOR MOTOR
co. o2017 Virginia ave. ME-.
OLDs SO sports model Custom Fiesta
convertible: 2-tone blue and white.
with exquisite matching 2-tone
leather interior. super de luxe ra-
dio, aforementioned heater, push
button windows. power steering.
power brakes agd custom p rear easons
premium white-wall tires-to name
Just a few Of the accessories. This
car has been garage kept, and is
In showroom appearance and con-
dition; 5000 actual miles. and
appreciate; original cost. Se,s46.7s
will sacrifice for $500, cash. trade
or terms. Call LO. 1855. lib
OLDS 1850 "SS" 2-dr. sedan: Z. and
h. Hydra-Matic, light green finish:
$500 or best offer. ia. 4-091S.
OLDs so de luxe "ss" Holiday Sc
dan: power steering, Hydra-Matic,
custom radio. conditioned air heater,
tinted glass, autronic eye, WV.
tires, custom lounge cushions, posi-
lively immaculate condition: safety
tested written guarantee: $I.996;
OLDs "a super "S8" 4-dr. sed.; fully
. equip with extras; 1,200 mi; group
4 equipment; excel. buy. EN-. 3-3476.
OLDs 80 "ss" club cpe.; blue, fully
Cali JE- s-a0sI after $50 PM
oLDs ,5s "ss" 4-dr.: fully eoaip.,
low mileage. excellent condition.
Obs rs convert; T.. h.. Hydra-
a s4ss t esaasiful o sHae W wi Psiss
BUICK. Sooi Nichols ave. Sc. III
OLDS AT sedanette; good cond.. r.,
h; Hydra;, black; s196. OWNER.
rS E2S Si1Sss 20 ADJ; fully .auiP as
PACKARD '4s S.dr. sedan: :. and
Terms. oTHo w1L Iii SS' BULGE fSSS.
200l Nichols ave. sc. la
PACKARD 1850 club coupe: beauti-
down. ROPER" 18th and r. /.
P assi aai Al 4-door sedan; orig.
heater; si5o or best oiisr. 20.
PGYMoITH so Cambridge a-Sr.:
lord, MOTOR CO.. s7a5 Piney
PLYMOUTH '53 Cranbrook 4-dr.
sedan; r. and h.: low mileage; 2-tone
green finish. Our special for this
yse aae sniy ssIEIsS our OK E1aTTsnty
Co. Seven Corners. Fails Church.
PLYMOUTH i94s de luxe club
coupe; beautiful. like new; sacri-
fice terms, $50 down. ROPER"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
1858 PACKARD CLIPPER

1858 PACKARD CLIPPER
De luxe sedan, 2-tone blue paint,
finish like new; tires perfect: me-
chemically - hardly been driven
enough to be well broken in. A
lifetime opportunity to buy ons
of the finer cars at the rediculously
low price of $1,995. POTOMAC
Sc. Ii. 4-4S00. Open evenings and
Sundays. 15s
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Miss Munro
Is Bride
InCopitoI

Miss Esme Sturt Munro,
daughter of the New Zealand
Ambassador and Mrs. Leslie
Knox Munro, became the bride
yesterday of Mr.. Charles Frank
lin Dettor, son of Mrs. N. NJ.
Dettor and the late Mr.. Dettor
Of Arlington.
The afternoon ceremony, which
took place at the Washington
Cathedral, was performed by the
Very Rev. Dean Sayre. A re-
ception for over $50 people was
held at the New Zealand En-
bassy.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore
gown fashioned on empire lines
with bodice of French lace and
a full skirt ending in a cathedral
train. Her flnger-tip veil of tulle
fell from a coronet of French
orange blossom. She carried a
bouquet of gardenias an d
stephanotis.
Mrs. A. B. Harland and Mrs.
G. Anderton Burke were matrons
of honor and Miss Ann Yates
Lonergan was a bridesmaid. All
wore identical ballerina length
dresses of champagne colored
net. The bodices were fashioned
with an off-the-shoulder neck
line with sashes of coral taffeta.
The headbands were of match
ing tulle and roses and they
carried bouquets of Brandy
wine roses.
Acting as best man was Mr..
Norman M. Dettor. Ushers were
Mr.. A. B. Harland, Mr.. James
Hilleary, Mr.. G. Anderton Burke,
Mr.. T. Schram, Mr.. Francis I.
Hart and Mr.. r. B. Crichton, jr.
The bride is a graduate Of the
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Dates Announced
For Y Day Comp

Camp Stay-at-Hom spop-
sored by the Alexandria YWCA,
will be held during July and
August at the Westminster Pres
byterian Church. 27O1 Cameron
Mills road.
Girls from eight to IL years
Of age will attend the sessions
from July 8 to July % while
those who are IL or older will
attend from July 81 to August
Is.
The camp will be open from
9:15 am. to 12:45 pm. Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays. On
Fridays, which will be excur-
sion days. sessions will last un-
til 1:45 pm. and each camper
will bring her lunch.
Activities for the younger
girls will include arts and crafts,
dancing. camp craft. creative
dramatics. games. music and
singing. The older girls will
participate in arts and crafts,
dancing and music, camp craft.
dramatics, games, music and
theater playhouse, bridge, ca
nasta and other games.
A medical certificate is re-
quired for admission and the
Evening star., 1954-06-06
MRS. MARSHALL r.
MESSENGER
The former
Miss EIisbeth A. JOhns-POrtef.

Miss EIisbeth A. JOhnS-POrter.
st. Thomas Episcopal Church
was the scene Of the wedding
June of Miss Elisbeth Ann
Johns-Porter and Ensign Mar
shall Ray Messenger.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Sedgwick, pastor of
the church, and by Canon AL
bert Sullivan of st. James
Church, Sandys Parish, Ber-
muda, close family friend who
flew up from Bermuda to assist.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the George
town home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick De Moleyns of the British
Embassy.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. Prudence Johns Delzaert,
Administrative Assistant to the
Marine Corps War Memorial
Foundation, and Mr.. F.. w. T.
Porter, of London. England. She
has lived in Bermuda, England
and Ceylon as well as Washing
ton, and was graduated from the
Bermuda School for Girls.
Ensign Messenger Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Messenger
of Monterey, Calf. He was grad
uated from Monterey Junior Col
lege before entering the U. s.
Naval Academy, from which he
was graduated the day before
the wedding.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Auckland Diocesan in New Zea-
land. She made her debut in
1949 in Auckland at Government
House. Mr.. Dettor Is an alumnus
Of Catholic University.
After a Bermuda wedding
trip, the couple will make their
home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Fancy Pants

Now q bas-relief effect on
your tapered pants. From Paris
comes a skin-tight pair in black
wool jersey, all-over embroidered
in geometeric shapes in heavy
black yarn. There's a match
ing spencer jacket.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

fee for admittance will be $3.50
including a YWCA membership.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

The wedding took place on
June 5 at the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
June Brides!

ogo, Biees heirloom reproductions make superb
gifts for first home" Best Of oil, you can pre-
sent additional related Bioes pieces through the
years . because they're "open stock" and never
90 out of style
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01

What is now the National Here
ford Congress will be held this year
at Colorado Springs, Colo, May
22-24. The congress idea originated
in Montana, the first such being held
at Great Falls in 1850.
The Denver National Western
Stock show of 1854 is now history.
In beef cattle division there were
fewer bulls in the yards than in
the past, and many of those there
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01

showed the eff
fects of shorter
feed rations. For
the first time
tn e Shorthorn
people held a
sale of purebreds
in conjunction
with the Nation
al w e S t ern.
Many of the top
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01

al western. 80
Many of the top Larry Gill
breeding animals offered for sale
at Denver came to Wyoming and
Montana. Included in the list of
buyers were Ellis Merrill, Thermop-
oils, Wyo.; j. A. Weaver, Wheat
land, Wyo.; c. K. Warren, Deer
Lodge; John Horst, Glendive; Sim &
Schock, Highwood; Monforton Here
fords, Bozeman; Bob Hickey, Rob-
ertson, Wyo.; So1vig Brothers, Big
Sandy; Elmer Faust, Sidney; Louis
Savig, Bynum; c. E. Lucason, Hy-
sham; Elmer Boss. Sidney; Beryl
Jones, Denton; Floyd Leap Kolin;
E. H. Bod1ey, Hobson; Hammervold
and Moen, Carlyle, and Charles
Johnson, Lambert.
Silver Spur Ranch, Encampment,
Wyo,; Bob Orchard, Ten Sleep, Wyo.;
Spring Hill Ranch, Belgrade; Green
Meadow Ranch, Helena, Anton
LovfaId, Belgrade and Clyde Brad
ley, Bohemian
Results of the Shorthorn sale
and the Angus sale were not avail
able at press time
The Hereford sale turned out to
be three-day event, the females
selling Monday evening, Jan. ID,
and $50 bulls going before the auc-
ton block at IL the following day.
But it was after midnight, or We'd
nesday morning before all were
sold. Many sold for over $4,000 after
midnight. All-told the females av-
eraged $1,038, while the bulls av-
eraged $1,835. While both averages
were down from the last few years,
it was considered an excellent sale
from the price standpoint Top bull
was consigned by Turner Ranch
Sulphur, Okla, and brought $1,000
from Schermerhorn Farms, Mahno
men, MINI. Suncrest Farms, Phoe.
nix, Ariz., consigned the top female
Lucky Hereford Ranch, Gilroy
Calf, was the buyer at $500.
Douglas Dear. Augusta: G.. L. AS
kin, Ismay; M. Smith, Dutton, anS
Frank Flynn, Worland, Wyo., al
brought quarter horses home from
the National Western. Forty-si,
head of the breed averaged $431 a
the auction. Fourteen thoroughbre,
horses averaged 1851 in another spe
cial sale held on the same day.
! In the National Western woo
| show, breeders from here-about
were in the money. They include
| the Montana Experiment Station
| Bozeman; w. E. Armstrong, Simm:
| Joseph Pfister, Node, Wyo.; M. Lonl
| Hu1ett, Wyo.; William Denecke an
| Ray Brown, both of Bozeman; J.
| Kelly, Red Lodge; Sieben Livestocl
| Helena; Hughes Livestock, Stanfor'
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01
and William Boy1and and John Nor
ton both of RoZeman


The number of sheep and lambs
on feed for market is down about
4 per cent this year, according to
the marketing service of the USDA.
Kansas was the only state showing
a substantial increase, this being on
wheat pastures. And even here,
numbers were not what they used to
be several years ago.
Cattle on feed were down in num-
bers some 9 per cent. Break this
report down by areas-the ID west
ern states were down, parts of the
corn belt up Gin fact the second
highest number on record but Iowa
and Nebraska, the two leading feed
ing states were both down (about
16 and II per cent respectively.
Montana, while it doesn't have
sufficient numbers to make dent
in the Seattle on feed" category, has
the most it ever had, 5000 more than
it had last year, when $4,000 were
on feed. Wyoming has $4,000 on
feed, down 5000 from last year.
Nearly 51a million cattle are on
feed in the us. In 1948, less than
A million were on feed.
Recent Hereford sales reported in
clude 80 cows and IL bulls sold by
William GilliIand, Riverton, Wyo.,
to Jerry Wamsley, Riverton; 10
COWS and 2 heifers were sold by
Brae Arden Hereford Ranch, Lara
ME, Wyo., to the us. Range Sta
ton at Miles City. Ten cows were
sold to Jesse Ridley, Buffalo, Wyo.,
by B. o. Buchanan, Sheridan, Wyo.
The Kiracofe's at Roman sold 6
heifers to George Moore, Pablo; J.
E. James, Ovando, made the sale of
heifers to B. M Hoblitt, Florence;
Is heifers were transferred from
Dan Mahoney, Manhattan, to Paul
Skinner, Harrison; Higgins Bros,
Ringing, sold IS bulls to Marcus
Matovich, Mosby, and Lazy Dick
Ranch near Billings sold 6 bulls and
Is cows and heifers to Y. B. Gustin,
Hardin; T. W. Yates, FishtaiI, sold
80 heifers to v. Melville, also of
Hardin; A. H. Jones, Highwood, sold
8 cows to Dewey Burchak, High
wood; L. w. Burrell, Moiese, pur-
chased heifers from H. w. Stout
enburg, Missoula and Leo Farley of
Armells Hereford Ranch sold 9 bulls
to Haughlin Livestock Co., Miles
City.
The Dingwall's of Drummond sold
% heifers to the Sage's Triangle I
Ranch, Sheridan, Wyo.; Paul Gibbs
Marion, sold 10 cows to w. D. Mil
Ter, klamath Falls, Ore, and E. S
Willoughby, Moiese, bought 18 heif
ers from H w. Stoutenburg, Mis-
sou1a.
Bud Burns. herdsman for Jump
ing Horse Stock Ranch prior t
its dispersion is now with the Me
Zentz herd near Billings. Zentz ha
: put together what promises to b
an outstanding producing herd from
selected top females of the Boswell
| Orr and Jumping Horse dispersion
. sales held this past fall. Prior t
! coming to Billings, Mel ran a pure
| bred Hereford herd in the Nashu
: area for number of years.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01

Cattle and sheep are heading
into the calving and 1ambing
season in as good or better condi-
ton than normal, except in a few
areas which were dryer than usual
last summer, reports the marketing
service of the USDA. This is true
even in Texas and New Mexico.
Very favorable conditions in Deem
Der, in the northern states and in
California have made this possible.