davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-15
Conservation
Farming News
By J. T. McLAURIN

The New River Soil Conserva-
ton District received 10000 Kud-
zu seedlings this past week. These
were delivered to farms cooperat-
ing with the District, and will be
planted on road banks and in
field paintings.
Allowing cattle to Craze spring
pasture before the grass has made
sufficient growth to withstand
full use, is a good example of
haste making waste.
Too early and too heavy spring
grazing does not pay, even though
it is hard to resist the temptation
when pastures begin to green
up"
While pasture grasses are rich
in nutrients during the spring
growing season, they may be pre-
vented from making full growth
by over grazing. Grass should be
high enough for cattle to get a
good mouthful when grazing it,
and in case Of new paintings the
soil should be firm enough so that
when the cattle walk on it they
will not destroy the plants.
If these precautions are not OBJ
served and cattle are turned onto
pasture too early, the amount of
grazing will be reduced material
ly later in the season.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-15

Barr, 100; R. G. Graham, 100;
Mollie H. Denny, 700.
j. o. Weaver, Mrs. Minnie Jones,
Stella Reedy, Mrs. Lille Buttery,
Mrs. Magic Sharpe, Mrs. ]. G,
James, J. C. James, Henry Miller,
all 100 each.
Jones T. McNeill, 800; Edna
w. Mcneil, 500; Horton Ham,
Albert Miller, B. c. Miller, w.
w. Miller, all 100 each.
J. Floyd Jones, 500; Villa Mae
Ball, Marguerite Ruth Ball, Earl
Ball, Elmer E. Shepherd, Ches-
ter Elliott, w. Lee Jones, Gladys
Ball, J. G. WEIGH, S. H. Yearick,
A. L. Coster, Mrs. Coy Ham, Min
ter Wyatt, all 100 each.
Charles B. Weaver, 200; Mrs.
Evelyn Powers, Frank Childers,
Marlene Jones, Mrs. Bette John
Ison, Alice Johnson, Wave Tester
man, Roy Sturgill, Laura Nan Ell
Ter, all LOO each.
Clara Perkins, HOO; Walter
Graham, 100; Mrs. Elmer c. Ell
lott, 100; Nancy Eastridge, 500;
Sallie Miller, 800.
]. c. Johnson, L. E. Emerson,
Mary Ann Osborne, I. H. Stuart,
Garlic Caudill, Ellie Wyatt, Coy
Ham, all 100 each.
Raymond Weaver, Wayne Blew
ms, Tom Powers, Con DeBord,
all 100 each.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Martin,
HOO; L. Wayne Blevins, 100;
Claude Perry, 100.
Remainder of Lansing School
Observation-Disclosures, 5000.
Total $377.64 from Lansing.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-15
CEILING PRICES ARE
MADE FOR RESTAURANTS

Washington - Price Admins
H&rator Prentiss M. Brown, this
week directed local OPA offices
to establish ceiling prices on all
foods and beverages served by
aaotels, restaurants, bars and sim
Aar establishment in accordance
with President Roosevelt's hold
he-line anti-inflation order.
He fixed the week of April 4-1O
as the base period for computing
prices and instructed all estab-
Eshments, from the swank hotel
30 the corner tavern, to submit
copies Of menus or price lists US
ed during that week as guides for
local offices.
The latter, at their discretion,
will determine whether existing
prices shall be frozen or whether
price reductions may be ordered
by imposition of dollars and cents
!priceS.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-15
PRESIDENT is AGAINST
LIFTING WAGE LIMIT

Washington - President Roose-
welt, announcing he had allowed
the debt limitation bill to become
law unsigned, this week protest
ed that Congress had robbed him
of his proper authority to adjust
salaries under the sterilization
program by attaching an ''irrele-
want and unwarranted" rider re-
scinding his $4,000 net salary
limit order.
The bill to raise the national
debt limit from $125,O00,O00,000
to $210,OOO,O00,0O0 became law
automatically at midnight Satur-
day, 10 days after it reached the
White House. The attached rider
repealed the Presidents salary
limit and specifically prohibited
him from reducing salaries below
the highest levels prevailing be-
tween Jan. l and Sept. Is, 1912.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-15
EIGHTY GERMAN PLANES
IN RAIDS OVER PARIS

London-Eighty German planes
including many from Reichsmar-
shall Goering's elite yellow-nose
Focke Wulf fighter squadrons
were destroyed in running dog
fights incidental to the American
heavy bomber attacks on the Re-
nault works near Paris last Sun
day and the Eria areo engine
factories at Antwerp on Monday,
an official tally showed.
Seventy were bagged by Amer
lcan gunners firing from the
bombers and the other ten were
the victims of the allied fighter
escorts. Allied losses in the two
big raids were eight bombers and
eight fighters.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-15
Point Value OF
Sausages And Of
Some Pork, Cut

Washington - The Office of
Price Administration last week
end slashed the point value of
sausage products and certain pork
cuts by IA to so per cent. Includ-
ed in the clash are weiners, bo-
logna and pork sausage, scrapple,
gatherings and pork neck and
backbones.
The action, OPA said, resulted
from the slow rate at which these
perishable meat products have
been moving through retail out
lets.
The lower point values become
effective at midnight Sunday.
Dry and semi-dry sausages
such as hard salami, hard cervel-
at, pepperoni, soft salami, thurin-
ger, and mortadella are not af-
fected by the action.
One group-pork sausage, wei
ners, bologna, baked loaves and
liver sausage-was reduced from
seven points a pound to six a
pound when no nonmeat filler is
added to the products. When the
product contains nonmeat filler,
such as cereals, the reduction is
from seven to five points. The
or cured.
Neck and back bones were cut
from 2 to l point a pound and
gatherings from to 2.
The slow rate at which these
products have moved under food
rationing created danger Of spoil
age and resultant waste Of food,
OPA said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-15
ITALIAN GENERAL IS
CAPTURED IN AFRICA

Allied Headquarters in North
Authoritarian General Alberto
Mannerini and his entire staff,
aeft afoot in Southern Tunisia by
their retreating German Allies,
have been captured by Allied
forces, it was announced Monday.
Mannerini, former head of the
Axis Sahara command and one
OF Italy's most prominent colonial
Fighters, was waiting to be taken
prisoner when Allied troops
reached his field headquarters.
The Allied command said Man
nerini's motor transport had
been Communicated by the Ger
mans in their retreat, leaving him
and his staff immobilized.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-15
TOMMY DORSEY WEBS
ACTRESS PATRICIA DANE

Las Vegas, New. - Tommy Dor
sey, orchestra leader, and Patricia
Ann Byrnes, actress, known pro-
fessionally as Pat Dane, were
married after an airplane trip
from Los Angeles.
Justice of the Peace John Whip
pie officiated at the ceremony.
Witnesses were Leonard K. Van
nerson, Jr., Dorsey's band man.
ager, and Vannerson's wife, Mar
tina Tilton, singer.
1t was the second marriage for
both. Dorsey, 81, is from Ber-
nardsville, N. J. The bride, %,
formerly lived in Jacksonville,
Fla.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-15
Draft Shuttle Has Hit
Around Three Million Men

Washington - Approximately
100000 childless married men
now in deferred draft classified
tons apparently are slated to be
shifted to a IA status, making
them subject to induction soon,
under draft Redistribution
shuttle expected this week.
Part of these childless married
men in the 18-to-38 age bracket
are now in the 3-B class, which
informed sources said would be
wiped out, and the remainder are
in the ga group, which it was
reported would be reserved ex-
clusively for fathers. The 3-B
group, comprising about 2,O0O,-
600 men, now covers those in eS-
sential activity regardless Of
whether they are individually es-
Sential.
While Selective Service head
quarters withheld comment on
the impending revisions, authori-
tative sources said it will shift
all men, outside of farming, to
IA with the exception of fathers,
those individuals essential to es-
sential activities and those whose
induction would impose extreme
hardship on dependents.
Under the change, Selective
Service boards apparently will
draw upon the 100000 childless
married men and 10000 to 1O0,-
900 youths who become 18 month
ly to meet immediate needs for
inducing about 100000 men
monthly.
A new class, Sd, will be es-
tablished, it was understood, for
single or childless married men
whose induction will cause ex-
IRENE hardship for dependents.
Fathers in the 3-B class will be
shifted to ga, it was reported,
while those in ga will be left I'M
changed. There are approximately
100000 fathers in the two class
eS.
Some 100000 married men, in
Guiding some without children,
will be left in sc, a group COW
ering men, with dependents, who
are engaged in farming.
Besides the 9,25O,OOO in the ga,
3-B and sc classes there are
about 100000 other registrants
in the 18-to-38 group distributed
among other classes. These in
clude At, and IA and 2-B men.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-15
Opportunity For
All Farmers Now
Farms And Farm Work Is
Available In Other Sec
tons OF State
By Thomas Sears

Last year, Food for Freedom
sounded to some people like an
artificial slogan. 1t meant little
to most of us in our daily lives.
1t had to be explained and sup
ported by figures and statistics.
Now food production is some
thing that is personal with all of
us. Empty grocery store shelves
prove that food is, in fact, ga
munition of war" Food is one
of the essentials-the farmer is
on the "production line"
More food is needed in 1913
and it must be produced. We are
told farm labor is short; labor
must be used effectively and in
some places must be supplied.
In the mountain section many
farmers are not fully occupied
on their small farms. Many
mountain farmers have poor land,
steep land, as we'll as small acre
ages. Their time is spent in
laborious cultivation but little
surplus Of food is grown to go in
to market channels. 1t is the
product that goes to market that
is used to supply the Army, our
Allies and our civilian needs.
In the level country in the
Eastern part of the State there
are some farms likely to lie idle
because there is no one there to
tend the land This land is level
productive, easy to tend. Land
owners are placing orders for Ia
borers, share-croppers and ten
ants with the United States En-
ployment Service and these or
ders are being sent to FSA Coun-
ty Supervisors in the mountain
counties. More than one hundred
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-15
Mrs. Miller, 65
Dies At Oval, Sat.

Mrs. Henry Miller, Of Oval, died
at her home on last Saturday at
the age of rs.
The funeral service was held
Monday at the Mount Olive
church with the Rev. Levi Green
in charge.
The deceased is survived by
her husband and the following
children: Joe Miller, Coatswain,
Pa; Dewey Miller, Nottingham,
Pa; and Mrs. G.. l.. Winebarger,
West Jefferson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-15
Mrs. Lula Rotten
Buried At Sly

Mrs. Lula Rotten, Sly, died at
her home on April S at the age of
A, and was buried on April Z.
The funeral service was held at
the Sapp cemetery with Rev. Edd
Davis in charge of the service.
Mrs. Rotten is survived by her
husband, MIR. Webb Rotten and
the following children: Dan,
Vance, Ronnie, Irene and Ruby,
all of Sly.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-15

navy this year will complete more
fighting ships than were in SER
vice at the close of 1912.
He emphasized the Importance
of airpower and the increasing
peril presented by German and
Italian submarines when he said
the navy has bent every energy
and all our will'' in the produc-
ton of aircraft carriers and de-
stroyer escorts in the unprece-
denied building program.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-15
MORE RED CROSS
CONTRIBUTIONS GIVEN
CONTINUED from Page y

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bare, 500;
Malta Severt. 100; Red Cross
Worker, 1000; Sue Bledsoe, 100;
Mary Temple Greene, 1.25.
Joan Bledsoe, George Edwards,
Joe Lawrence, Hamp Osborne, all
100 each.
Miss Maude James, $1,000; Mrs
Con Debord and students, ITO;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Husk, 900;
Frances M. Jones, 500; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. FaW, 200.
C. H. Eldreth, Mrs. B. F. Kilby,
Raymond Calhoun, Oscar Welch,
John Coldiron, Stacy Shepherd,
all $1.00 each.
Vina K. Love, $3.50; Nettie
Roope, Clara Tucker, B. B. Farm
er, Bonnie T. Farmer, Hurricane
School, all 100 each.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Penny, 1000;
Lura w. Spaulding, 200; w. L.
Perry, ECO; Green Ham, Joe
Weaver, Willie Weaver, Gray
Farmer, Eliza J. Taylor, Edward
Taylor, all $100 each.
Sallie Burkett, 1.25; Ted Ash
ley, 100; Earl Miller, 500; Mrs
w. w. Davis, 500; E. R. Cox, Ed
Calhoun, R. H. JONES, Bryon
Shepherd, Ray Denny, D. E. Den
ny, Mrs. Allie E. Denny, all 100
each.
Earl Miller, 200; Roy Woodland,
Chanie Calhoun, Fonso Greer,
all 100 each.
Mrs. Lenna P. Burkett, 500;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller, 1900;
W. M. Little, 100; L. B. Ham,
200; Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Graham,
100; Mrs. Earl Spencer, $50.
Isom Sturgill, Haskell Hart
sog, Lacy Little, all 100 each.
Mrs. Guy Spencer, 800; Mary
Louise Spencer, Donald Weaver
and family, Chester FISHERMAN,
Mrs. Walter Tedder, E. S. Tedder,
all 100 each.
Click Darnell, 1.20; Ina Bald
win, Locke Finley, T. A. Farm
er, Elsie Trivett, Emmie Ham, G..
c. Caseo, all 100 each
Gertrude Perkins, 1000; James
A. Miller, Viola Farmer, Wade
Ham, Maize Miller, all 100 each.
c. E. Welch, 800; Lester Eller,
100; Mrs. Roger Barr, 500.
Billy Stansberry, Ralph Goss,
Ella Goss, John Goss, Junior Null
lis, all LOO each.
Blanche Gambill, 800; Roy Ed
win Roland, 100; Charles Ber-
nard Jones, 200; Mrs. Bernard
Jones, 200.
Miss Mae Ola Roland, Mrs. Ed
Davis, Wade Stansberry, Aaron
Hartsog, Billy Ashley, Buddy
King, Mrs. J. C. Roland, Mr.. Les
ter Sturgill, Nelse Baldwin, Mrs.
Ed Eller, BurgWin Carter, Tom
Goss, jim Campbell, all 100 each
J. o. Blevins, 500; Walter Os-
borne, Raymond Childers, Clar-
ence Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Harrison, I. E. Duncan, c. A. Sc
graves, Edd Goss, Ruth Welch,
all 100 each.
w. A. Weaver, 200; J. H. Gen
try, 100; c. N. Davis, 100; B. W.
GRAPHICAL, 100; c. H. Stark, 200.
Victor Clerk, Mrs. J. C. Nc
Neill, D. w. Brooks, Mrs. D. w.
Brooks, Howard Blevins, Walter
M. Weaver, all 100 each.
c. B. Edmondson, Ray Little,
Buddy Denny. all 100 each.
Grover Weaver, 200; Earl
Spencer, $50; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Spencer, 200; Mrs. Walter Young,
m. Civ VIZ Spencer g 00. Alec
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-15
AMERICAN NAVY WILL
BE DOUBLED THIS YEAR

Indianapolis, Ind - Secretary
of the Navy Frank. Knox disclos-
ed this week that the American
fleet will more than double in
size by the end of 1943.
He told giant bond rally here,
marking the end of a drive to
raise funds for a new cruiser,
Vincennes to replace the one lost
in the battle of the Solomons, the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-15
Brief OF State National And World News During The Week

under-employed families have
already been assisted in moving
to where they will be able to
produce important commercial
quantities of food. There are op-
portunitieS for others.
If two or three neighbors have
small mountain farms it might
be possible for one man to hand
lie all the land of all three places,
if equipped and stocked with ap-
propriate workstock and beef
cattle or dairy COWS. The three
farms might be combined for the
duration in order to release two
of the under-employed farmers
so that they could 60 where larg-
er acreage and more productive
land is waiting for them. Such
an adjustment would maintain
all land in production and would
make each of the three men
more effective in producing for
market food supplies needed.
If you have a too small farm,
discuss this general arrangement
with your neighbors. Make sure
that your land is fully used and
your manpower fully employed
in manner that will be most eff
fective in growing the food sup
plies needed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-15
Landena Hale
Buried Tuesday

Landema Hale, Ashe county
man, formerly of the Wagner
section, died at his home last
Sunday at the age of SO. Mr..
Hale was native of Mouth of
Wilson, Va.
The funeral service was held at
Ebenezer church on Tuesday with
Rev. Ed Davis in charge and bu-
rial followed at the. Ebenezer
cemetery.
The deceased is survived by one
daughter Mrs. Fay Sheets, of Wa
terloo, Ohio.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-15

In a step to crash black market
operations, the sale of white seed
potatoes has been prohibited, I'M
less sellers how that they are to
be used for planting purposes.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-15
Cross Ties Wanted

This is to advise friends and customers that
in position pay the following prices for Cross
Ties, having received authority from the Lumber
Branch Washington, D. c. to act tie agent under Pro-
visions Section 1226.2(B) of revised maximum price
regulation No. PIG.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-15

Don't put off buying War
Bonds and Stamps. Do it NOW!
Evening star., 1943-10-10
TOO MUCH MOONLIGHT
Continued from preceding page

denly in most unmllitary huddle
Quick, Suze."
She felt wobbly with the sudden
turn of the drama An impulse to
place soothing hand on the forehead
of the hero of Guadalcanal was coun-
tered by an equally primitive desire
to tag along with the victor Shaking
off Dunk's arm, she made a half-step
toward the Major
But the officer was not the impress
sive figure he had been a moment be-
fore. He sat grotesquely on the
ground, legs spread out, his hand
mechanically massaging his jaw,
Dunk caught her again. Come onr'
Protesting, she allowed herself to
be hustled into the car. 81 hate you,
Dunk III never forgive you And I'm
glad you've got yourself into serious
trouble. Glad
What do you meap serious
trouble?" He turned the car down the
moonlit road.
you struck your superior officer
- Major Chivvington."
"Chivvington - Ell? It's lot fan
cier than Dinklespiel or Doodlepenny.'
A silence followed which remained
undented until Dunk parked by the
curb a half block from the Jefords'
when we get back home" he said,
Just explain casually that you'd
Evening star., 1943-10-10

and I'd spotted you at the Penguin
before they threw me out
Dunk. they didn't throw you out"'
Same thing; they wouldn't let me
all the way in. Well, the old scientific
technique; if you can't solve prob
lem one way. try another I'd started
to call you by phone from a place
across the street. when | saw you get
into the car After l caught up and
had an eyeful of the Major decided
on catalysls. You know what that is. -
Isn't it a that is -"
"Catalysis means doing something
to assist chemical action. The Major
struck me as a phony. so | decided
to help him show himself up. You
see, there isn't any Colonel McCaug
hey; Buna isn't on Guadalcanal; and
a man his age hasn't any business
with a World War One ribbon -
that is, unless he fought at Chateau
Thierry when he was four years old"
Are - are you sure!'
Certain Otherwise wouldn't
have bopped him I'm going to drop
a hint to the FBI"
The eyebrows lost some of their
curve. She became suddenly aware
that the world was more complicated
than she had imagined. Dunk, may
be maybe you ought to use cataly-
SIS on me guess I'm a little bit phony
too Anyway, tonight.
The corporals voice was reassur-
ing. why, you were just trying an
experiment. That's okay - it's scien-
Evening star., 1943-10-10

As Dunk regarded the Majors
chest, he had the air of considering
shelf lined with retorts and test tubes,
and choosing among them. He said
mildly, I'm a corporal. sir"
You don't have to tell me what
you are, and you have no business
talking back to a superior officer. III
report you"
ITO Colonel McCaughey, sir?"
Exactly. To Colonel McCaughey."
DUNK stepped nearer, still scruti-
nizing the double row of medal rib
bons. Il hope the Major will excuse
me. I've only been in the Army a
short time. You have seen active
service?"
Il have. You've been impudent to
an officer who was in the thick of it on
Guadalcanal.
Dunk's voice was the essence of
youthful admiration. AT Buna on
Guadalcanal?'
"Yes, at Buna on Guadalcanal.
Return to camp, report yourself under
arrest. | shall prefer charges"
Suzanne's heart became jittery.
please" she interrupted, please"
I'm sorry" said the Major, but
discipline has to be maintained. Now,
Young man, you can give me your
name. salute and return TO camp.
Dunk's arm crooked, but not in
salute. His elbow drew back. and he
threw a right hook to the pointed chin
Major Chivvington sat down sud-
Evening star., 1943-10-10

a real death grip on the saddle"
Mitzi's geared to a horse, and she
was reared on the range And she
substituted as a rider for her mother
who was sldellned with a broken
arm when she was only SIX, at the
Colorado State FAIR. Even so, she will
have to be plenty good to go on from
here, and follow her mothers trail to
the top - for Tad Lucas dominated
the rodeo circuit for 20 years
Evening star., 1943-10-10

promised to keep date. you couldn't
get out of it, and you were starting for
home when | caught up with you
All in all Dunk attitude was un-
expectedly noble. 1t touched her She
felt a sudden desire to explain. Be
ginning with the announcement, "Oh,
Dunk, nobody understands me-" she
told the story Of her friendship with
the Major; a first encounter at Ye
Three Lyttel Pigges Tea Room; then
the second time tonight
He volunteered his handkerchief
You're giving this thing too much
importance. Sue At j. c.. why don't
you take some science and get sense
of propOrtion?'
DIE Strengthened up and swept the
tears from her eyes. Il take chemis-
try. It's loathesome and it's useless" "
ITS only common sense, Suze
Tonight, for instance, your mother
was scared stiff. She wanted to look
you up herself"
'Oh, Dunk, no" Suzanne's voice
expressed lnadequately her horror
Fact. But | went at it sclentiti-
cally. | knew she wasn't the right ele-
ment to mix in on this, so used the
old bean; persuaded your mother to
let me handle it. got the name Of
these new night clubs; went to three;
Evening star., 1943-10-10

tific to want to find out things"
The sophistication had bubbled
away, leaving residue which would
have been instantly recognized by
Mrs Jefford as sweet. simple un-
spoiled child. you see, Dunk.
girl can't help wanting to get around
and listen to really good music and"
/ HE chemist vanished Speaking of
music: after | wrote that last letter |
made test to see if honestly hated
boogie-woogie For five nights tuned
in on Bobby Wales and, Suze. I'm
beginning to see was wrong"
Bobby Wales" She looked at her
watch, frightened, and switched on
the car radio. Dunk, think we can
get HIM right now
A hum deepened. to become mas
terfully handled piano with a pulsat-
ing bass.
ATS Bobby Wales, all right"
Playing boogie-woogie Dunk. l
think we could almost dance to that"
BY common impulse they left the
car and, to the amazement of a late
pedestrian, trucked across the ce-
ment walk
Dunk
What is it, Suze?"
Dunk, do you - do you believe
it's possible for girl to really like
chemistry and the people that -
we'll, you know what | mean - to
really like chemistry"
The End
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Tad won top honors in Pendleton.
Ore, in Sydney. Australia. in Chey-
enne, Wyo., in London - wherever
man and girl battle horse and wild
steer in the rodeo arena. She has been
crowned as undisputed cowgirl trick
rider of the world She has won the
all-round title at Cheyenne for five
years. at Chicago another five In the
Garden, she swept every title up for
competition - except bronc-bustlng.
Tad tried IL years to conquer the
broncs in the Garden, once even with
her broken arm in cast, she wanted
Evening star., 1943-10-10

laughs, land then just stay in
the saddle and let Doc do the
rest. That stay in the saddle
order was the hardest part. |
was practically all over the
horse, down on one side, up on
the other = but always with