davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-26

under cultivation.
In the opinion Of some diplomats
and nutrition experts, the big crops
came in the nick Of time and should
help to ease political and social
tensions.
Without this fat harvest moth
ing could have prevented our going
over the rapids" said Sir John
Orr, former director general Of the
United Nations food and agricul-
ture organization. Had this har'
vest been as bad as last years ir
Europe. no power that man car
mobilize could have prevented up.
heavals."
Europe, in the autumn of l948, il
still far from being self-sufficient
But if food imports from the United
States and other lands remain al
present levels there will be more tt
eat for the average European.
The outstanding fact of this year!
harvest reports is that timely rain!
and a generally favorable growing
season followed the disastroui
drought of 1947 in Central ant
Southeastern Europe. After a yer!
lean year Czechoslovakia and Hun.
gary and portions Of Romania, Pc.
land and Germany are in q much
better position.
New Crops introduced
Virtually all reports stressed. how
ever that yields of the principa
crops are still under prewar levels
On the favorable side there Wa
considerable harvesting Of crops new
to many regions-notably rice which
was introduced on a considerable
scale in italy, Hungary and some
Balkan countries.
Among unfavorable aspects Of the
crop review were steady loss Of the
fertility of the soil because of short.
ages of fertilizer, and a widespread
shortage Of adequate machinery.
The shortage Of fertilizers Is
acute, with much land reaching
a depth Of exhaustion not known for
a century" said James Dillon, Fires
Minister of Agriculture, and his con-
Germ was echoed from other parts OF
Europe.
Despite somewhat easier position
there was little prospect that any
considerable areas of Europe would
abolish the universal ration tickets
The most favored country in this
respect appeared to be Hungary
where, after a bumper crop, ration
ing is a formality. In numerou.
other countries there will be som,
increase of rations, especially Of th'
vital cereal foods.
Reports from the Soviet zone o
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Thye Suggested.
For Cabinet Job
Minnesota Senator Has
No Comment But
Press Does
By Chalmers M. Roberts

Latest name to pop up among
those who might become Secretary
of Agriculture In Dewey admins
tration LIS Minnesota's Republican
Senator Edward J. Thye. and those
who suggest him for the post offer
some good reasons.
The Senator, who has completed
only two years OF his six-year term,
thus far is having nothing to say
about the suggestion. One paper
in his home State recently printed
the story that he was being con-
sidered, but could get from him
only a no comment"
The Thye candidacy, if 1t can be
called that without his public con-
sent, adds his name to these others
already mentioned: Chairman Hope
of the House Agriculture Commit
tee, Everett Dirksen, the Illinois
Representative who gave up his
House seat this year because OF
failing eyesight only to discover his
health is mending, and Milton
Eisenhower. the brother Of the gen.
eral and now president of Kansas
State College.
Farm Background
Those who back the Minnesotan,
however. eliminate the others in
short order. Mr. Hope, they say, Is
badly needed in his present job since
the Craftsmanship would fall, II he
left, to Minnesota's dour August
Andersen. Mr.. Eisenhower was a
New Deal official not so long ago,
serving both in the Agriculture De-
partment with Henry Wallace and
later in the Owl. Mr.. Dirksen, they
concede, is a good man but he ought
to wait a couple of years and run
for the Senate against Democrat
Scott Lucas.
In Senator Thye's favor, his sup
porters offer these arguments: He is
from the great farming area; he had
had executive experience as Governor
of Minnesota; he has been the
deputy head OF his State Agriculture
Department: he is progressive
among Republicans Of the same
general variety as is Mr.. Dewey him.
self. And, finally, he is farmer
he owns some 400 or 500 acres-and
knows the farmers problems at first
hand.
The only argument his friends
fear may be made against him is
that he is a die-hard dairyman in
the oleomargarine tax repeal fight.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

labor IA per cent, for a net rise of
20 per cent.
These soaring costs have caused
both rental projects and homes for
sale to be Cancelled or deferred.
Big insurance companies have
called of ambitious housing plans
in many areas, because of the un-
likelihood of obtaining sufficient
rentals to justify present construc-
ton costs.
Detroit officials cite deferment OF
two projects, which would have pro-
vided homes for 1890 families, when
the estimated construction cost per
dwelling unit jumped from $4,l00 to
around $4,000.
Extensive housing plans have
been scrapped in New York City,
not only by private builders, but
also by insurance companies and
savings banks-because Of costs.
A Syracuse. N. Y, builder halted
construction of l30 houses because
labor costs exceeded estimates.
One developer in Dallas, Tex,
where a definite showdown in buy
ing has been noted particularly
above $4,000, tells of 11o out of 24o
lot owners who have been waiting
seven or eight years to build when
conditions become favorable.
Florida Calls a Halt
The FHA ONCE in Oklahoma City
says several big housing projects are
being held up because materials are
increasing in cost and home sales
are not as fast as they were.
Florida authorities report a num-
ber of projects Cancelled even in
partially completed stages because
of rocketing building and labor costs
No new plans for rental housing
Of important size are reported pend
ing in Arkansas, Iowa. Maine, North
Carolina and Vermont. nor in Balti-
more, Chattanooga. Kansas City
Louisville, Memphis, Minneapolis
and Omaha.
Meanwhile, rents are being forced
up by the continued shortage. The
New York State Labor Department. 8
Research Bureau says rents have
climbed In most urban areas under
liberal Interpretation Of Federal
rent-control provisions.
Indiana rent control offices report
complaints of skyrocketing rents In
uncontrolled areas. Rents In Iowa
cities where decontrol has taken
place, have shot upward 90 to 100
per cent. Rents for two-bedroom
homes in Los Angeles are $50 per
cent above OPA figures.
Black market practices In renting
are reported in many Of the worst
shortage areas. A recent survey by
the st. Louis Globe Democrat showed
home hunters there stand little
chance of success unless they are
prepared to buy or build, pay for
furniture they don't want. offer a
new car at list price, or pay a bonus
OF $500 or So"
New York City has convicted,
fined and jailed many landlords for
"rent gouging."
Arkansas Is the only area report
ing a price trend slightly downward
in general for old houses and for
rents. Il
Distributed by The Assfssted STsssJ
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Housing

Continued From Page CID
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Better HarveStS to Ease
Desperation of Europe
Fattest Crops Since Before War Held Certain
to Relax Food Rationing and Curb
Political, Social Tension
By Alvin Steinkopf.

1oNDoN-Mo Of harvest In and It's the biggest
before the
reporting Associated Press survey
vegeabheay enough prob
ably permit food ratoning orders
drought ruined many
increased were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-08
Report Given
On March of Dimes
Receipts Total S2.147.56 from
Campaign in January

The complete report of the March
of Dimes campaign shows a total of
| $2,l4Z46 received, Il was announced
! this week by DR. +. l. Baumgartner,
county chairman This is the largest
total Of any years contributions, it
was pointed out. but the expenses Of
having two hospital cases of infantile
paralysis have just about used up
Garrett county's share.
Organization expenses were $4,000.
and half of the balance, of Sl00S.73,
has been forwarded to the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis,
Dr. Baumgartner stated. A total of
S1OOS.74 was retained by the county
chapter.
Expenditures were listed as fol-
lows: $4,000 for expenses of Marvin
Arnold, son Of Mr.. and Mrs Wesley
Arnold. German. at Herman hospital;
S303.01 for expenses Of Dan Friend,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Friend,
Friendsville, in Children's hospital,
Baltimore; leg brace for Laverna
Shaffer, SIS; shoes for Homer Wilt,
$915. The expenses for the Arnold
child were over a three-months per-
iod. while the expenses for the Friend
child were over a two-months period.
DR.. Baumgartner outlined receipts
as follows. Bloomington, Mrs. Char
lotte Bernard. chairman, $2751;
Kitzmiller, T. V Baucom, chairman,
S17459; Shallmar, Jesse Walker,
chairman, $52.17; Vindex. Harold Ad-
ans, chairman. $2S.S5; Deer Park,
Mrs. f. c. Clatterbuck. chairman,
S76.55; Swanton. Mrs. Mary Jane
Harvey, chairman, $5492; Mt Lake
Loeb Lynn, a. Humbertson and Mrs.
L. Smith. chairmen, S55.75; Crellin,
Miss Josie Iden, $S1O3; Accident. B.
O. Aiken. S7G.O1; Friendsville. W. J.
Glenn, S12O.4S; Grantsville. Marshall
Brown, $206.4S; Kempton. Mrs. Vel
eria Burdock. $9974; Oakland, Dr. E.
l. Baumgartner, S1,O93.4S.
Many Of the contributions came
through the various schools of the
county Some of the other items. al
ready listed in the total included All
girls bake and rummage sale at Deer
Park $40; benefit 500 party at Mrs.
Clatterbuck's $15.75; Grand theatre
at Friendsville. $500; Maryland
theatre collection at Ktzmiller, $58-
.S4, Maryland theatre collection, Oak
land, $17S.62. Coin collectors in nine
communities brought in $413.68.
DR.. Baumgartner said there was a
total Of 1858 in the county chapter
funds, but that additional bills would
be coming in for the two paralysis
cases still in the hospital
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-08

day: Johnny Wriston. Mary Murphy,
Mrs. b. f. Schroyer and Mrs. Minnie
Fike.
Miss Eleanor Wicklow returned
home Saturday evening after a weeks
visit in Baltimore with her sisters,
Mrs. James Hart and Mrs. James
Mitchell.
Miss Velora Swauger, Jennings,
was weekend guest of her sister,
Mrs. II. X. Livengood.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dye on Saturday and Sun
day were Mrs. Anna Dye and son
Carl, of Connellsville, Pa; Nj. and
Mrs. George Whitley and childl ell,
Gates, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Will
son and daughter Shirley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Herring and son Kenneth,
McClellandtown, Pa; Mrs. Olive
Herring. Accident Mr.. Dye remains
in critical condition at his home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lowdermilk,
who had resided i'm Bruceton, w. Va,
have moved into the Holman apart
ments. Mrs. Leone Forsythe and
daughter, Shirley, who had resided
in the Holman house are now living
in the Wright apartment.
Mrs. Ralph H. Beachley and son
Henry returned to their home at
Elkton, after a weeks visit with ner
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j..
Black.
Mrs George Hoover, Grantsville,
spent last week with her daughter,
Mrs. w. +. Swauger, who is i'll at the
home of Mrs Ward X. Livengood.
Mrs. James Lininger spent Monday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eln-
est Selby, Selbysport.
Mr. Lloyd jenkins and daughter
Nina Mae. Mrs Nellie Hietzel and
children were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Jenkins and family,
Swanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy A. Murphy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murphy and
son Bobby were Sunday afternoon
visitors in LaVale with Mrs. Arthur
Murphy and Mr.. and Mrs. Sammy
Murphy.
Mr. Orval HENDERSON and chill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-08

dren of Uniontown, Pa, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Charles HENDERSON and
family, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huey Rodeheaver and
sons We're Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Emory Dewitt, Sang Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Myers and
family of Hazelton, W Va, visited
the formers mother, Mrs. MalIha
Meyers, on Sunday.
Vernon HENDERSON suffered a
severe cut on his right leg, Saturday
while working on saw mill, re-
curing Is stitches to close the in
jury.
Mrs. Pearl Friend was visiting her
son and family, Charley Friend at
Hazelton, w. Va.
Mrs. Anna VanSickle, Briar Hill,
Pa, is spending the week with her
daughter, Mrs. Thelma Friend.
Mrs. Arnold Fox and son Wilbur
and niece, Miss Jane Friend, were
visiting the latter's father, Mr.. Dor
sey Guard and family, at Guard,
Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Coddington was a
Monday visitor of Mrs. Henrietta
Lininger. On Sunday evening Mrs.
Lininger visited Mrs. Gertrude Wolf
and Mrs. Edith Frantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Guard, Dicky
Evans and Bonnie Glenn spent Sun
day in Homecoming with Mr. and Mrs.
b. H. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lyle and son
Paul were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward burst, McClellandtown,
Pa.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
T. B. limbaugh We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald limbaugh and children, Err
vim and Lucille, Sandra Busscy,
Keller Glade, Mrs. Sadie Fike, Mrs.
Ethel Friend and son Bobby, Hazel
ton, w. Va.
Mrs. Beatrice Shaffer, Oakland,
spent Sunday here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Frazec.
Mrs. Mabel McCuen, Allison, Pa,
is visiting her father, W. W. Savage,
for a week.
w. j. Glenn, Jonas Griffin, Ralph
Swauger, Charley Miller, Chauncey
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-08

Saturday evening visitors of Mrs
Clarence Wicklow were: Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Spear, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Haenftling and daughters and Mrs.
John Haenftling, Accident.
Mrs. Kay Fike, Mrs. Nellie Wheel
er were business visitors in Grants
vile on Wednesday and also attended
the turkey supper given bby the VS.
CS Of the Methodist church there.
Mrs. Milton Hart and son, Joseph,
of Kitzmiller, are spending the week
with Mrs. Kay Fike.
Miss Janet Casteel, Cove, spent the
weekend here with her mother, Mrs.
Laura Casteel.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Frantz and
family, Of near Pennington, Pa,
were Saturday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Grove.
Mrs. Cecil Schroyer was Sunday
evening dinner guest of Mrs. w. f.
Wade.
Mrs. Garrettson Buckingham, Bal
timore, formerly Miss Mary Elizabeth
Friend, daughter of Mrs. Percy
Friend, Of Friendsville, is patient
in Union Memorial Hospital, Balti-
more for observation and tests.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Schlossnagle
and daughter, Sandra, and Mrs. c.
Wicklow were visiting relatives at
Oakland on Wednesday.
Mrs. Wendle Yeagley and son and
Mrs. c. f. Black, Confluence, Pa,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Black on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Mason, Mt. Lake
Park, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Grove
were Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton Mckinney, Grantsville.
Miss Shirley Friend attended the
Junior class High School play at
Bruceton, w. Va, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph HENDERSON and
son, of Selbysport, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hook
and daughter, of Markleysburg, Pa,
spent Sunday evening with the
Wrights.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Schroyer and
family entertained at dinner on Sun
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-08

Friend, John Capel, Mrs. Manila
Friend, teachers in the school here,
attended the teachers meeting at
Accident on Saturday.
Mrs. r. D. Pryor spent Saturday
evening in LaVale with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Hand, La
Belle Pa, spent last Tuesday here
with the latter's father, Harvey Fike,
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Haenftling and
daughters, Mrs }. II. Haenftling, Ac-
cdent, spent Wednesday with Mrs.
William f. Durham.
Jack Friend, Johnny Wrston, Rob
ert Schroyer, and David Pryor were
visiting in Cumberland on Saturday
evening
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-08

DR.. and Mrs. II. r. Glover and
Mrs. Pearl Shultz were business
callers in Cumberland last Thursday.
Mrs. Jane King has been in
Meadville, Pa, with her sister for a
week.
DR.. and Mrs. II. F. Tepfer and chill
dren Danny and Sarge left Sunday
for two weeks visit in New York
State and on Connecticut.
Edgar Bartholomew, who had been
in a Veterans hospital near Pitts
burgh for several weeks, has re-
turned home, and is now able to be
out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armour Fawcett and
daughter spent Friday with relatives
at SelbYsport.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-08
DIED
CALVIN CODDINGTON

Calvin Coddington died suddenly at
his home at Friendsville on Sunday
morning, April /. He had been a life
long resident of Friendsville.
His wife and several children died
many years ago. A number of chill
dren still survive.
Services were held Tuesday after
noon from the Savage Funeral home
in Friendsville, with interment in the
Friendsville cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-04-16

nounced. Mr.. Hitz added he had
nothing to introduce In rebuttal.
The defense called four persons to
the stand but was unable to use
them for the type of testimony
wanted because Justice Curran sus-
tanned Government objections to the
proposed line Of questioning.
During the afternoon session yes
terday, the defense was unsuccess-
full In efforts to:
/. Obtain a directed verdict Of
acquittal.
2. Question Representative Eber-
harter, Democrat, of Pennsylvania,
a former member of the commit
tee, about his views on its methods.
8. Show the jury scripts and film
of "Counterattack," Sahara" and
1.-The Jolson Story" for which Law
son prepared scenarios.
4. Question Dore Schary, produc-
ton executive of RKO studios, about
the alleged impossibility of a
writer's being able to get Commu-
mist propaganda onto the screen.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
5tassen Confers Here
On Congress Plans
For National Defense

Former Gov. Harold E. Stassen oi
Minnesota, winner Of the Wisconsin
and Nebraska Republican presi.
Dental primaries. spent today In
Washington discussing the national
preparedness program with men,
bers of the Senate and House
Armed Services Committees.
II have some tentative ideas about
what program should be carried
out" Mr.. Stassen said, "and want
to get as full information as pos
sible."
One OF the first Senators with
whom he conferred was Chairman
Gurney Of the Armed Services Com
mittee.
His attention was called to a re-
port made by w. E. Reynolds, public
building commissioner, that the
White House was a fire trap.
How do you feel about it?" he
was asked.
"No comment" said Mr.. Stassen
with a smile.
Next Test In Ohio.
Mr.. Stassen's next test of strength
takes place in the Ohio primary
on May 4. He spoke yesterday at
youngstown, Ohio, and will return
to Ohio for four days intensive
campaigning next week in an effort
to take some delegates away from
Senator Taft.
He said that he had had an ex-
cellent meeting in Youngstown. He
refused, however, to make any esti-
mate of the delegates he may win
in Ohio.
He also conferred today with
some of his supporters here, among
them Senator Thye of Minnesota
and Senator Mccarthy of Wiscon-
sin.
Going to Miami.
Mr.. Stassen few to Washington
last night from youngstown. Late
today he will leave for Miami, Fla,
where he is to address a Republican
luncheon tomorrow and the annual
dinner meeting of the Variety Club
and probably will try to line up some
delegate strength.
Mr.. Stassen said he will leave here
at $50 pm. today and fly to
Charlesleston, s. c., where he will
stop overnight. He will 60 on by
plane to Miami tomorrow, arriving
about II am. He will meet with
Republican leaders for a luncheon.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
lawson Contempt
Case 10 Go 10 Jury
After Summation

The case of Film Writer John
Howard Lawson, being tried on a
charge Of contempt of Congress, was
to be given to a District Court jury
this afternoon following closing
arguments by opposing counsel and
instructions from Justice Edward M.
Curran.
A new motion for a directed ver-
dict of acquittal was denied by
Justice Curran shortly after the
defense rested shortly after noon.
Lawson's attorneys contended the
53-year-old scenarist had not re-
fused to answer "a particular ques-
ton" during his testimony before
the House Committee on Un-
American Activities at its Hollywood
communism hearings last October.
Lawson is accused of having re-
fused to answer the committee when
asked whether he had or had ever
had afihation with the Communist
Party.
No additional evidence was pre-
sented to the jury today, Justice
Curran having quashed subpoenas
obtained by the defense for Chair
man Thomas of the House Commit
tee, three other members OF the
committee and certain records OF
the group and of the House.
The defense had wanted to ques-
ton Representatives Rankin, Demo-
crat Of Mississippi, Vale, Republic
an, of Illinois, and Mcdowell, Re-
publican of Pennsylvania, as well
as Mr.. Thomas.
It also wanted House Clerk John
Andrews and Chief Investigator
Robert E. Stripping of the commit
tee to appear with records concern
ing Lawson.
Assistant United States Attorney
William Hitz objected, calling the
demand for records unreasonable
and oppressive" Justice Curran
agreed.
After questioning Lawson's attor-
ney as to the line of testimony they
proposed to obtain from the Repre-
sentatives, Justice Curran decided 1t
would be irrelevant.
I'm view of your honor's ruling,
we have nothing further" Ben Mar
golis, one of Lawson's lawyers, an
Evening star., 1948-04-16


died the following day. He had
married Miss Guacolda Boisset of
Santiago only three days before.
He was the son of Mrs. Alice Rea
Howard of 1906 Ingomar street NV.
He graduated from Woodrow Wilson
High School here and from the
University Of North Carolina. He
served with the Navy in the Pacific
area during the war. His father was
the late William Rustin Howard.
Besides his mother and widow, who
is here, Mr.. Howard is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Carolyn Howard
Bayless and Miss Mollie Rea How
ard, both of the Ingomar street ad-
dress.
Evening star., 1948-04-16

lullcId uOLiC,
290l Fourteenth
S tre e t NV.
Burial will be
private in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. H w ard
had completed a
year of graduate
S t u d y a t t h e
u nj v e r Sity Of
Santiago an d
was about to re-
turn to his home
here, W h e n he
was S trick e n
with spin a /
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Rites SET for W. R. Howard,
Fatally Stricken in Chile

Funeral services for william Rea
Howard, 26. who died in Santiago,
Chile, last February %, will be held
at II am. tomorrow at the Hines
Evening star., 1948-04-16

World War to his appointment Btains wartime Prime Minister
in World WarII
you understand the emergency we face today these
memoirs are must reading Don't miss single absorbing Install
mon, Thew m nm weekdays in The New York Tmes-and in
other u. S. .newspaper-for weeks
Evening star., 1948-04-16
-~
y IL Z

Here the facts about how Europe be thrown into
the tragic destruction of the last told by of the worlds
greatest personal that will hold enthraed
as fiction could In this vivid picture Of the road
lesson that may help keep out of another.
In this first of five Volumes Mr. Churchill takes from the end of
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-10

General Shea-Morrison will ob"
serue Christmas By closing do1r''
all operations betWce;, a. m. De-
cember FL untiHS a. m. December
81. Thanksgiving aOas q toork day.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-10
KnowIton's Neighbors,
Coyote and Sheep
HaUe Winter Truce

One place that coyote and
sheep frequent the same doorstep
is the Knowlton home at Many
Glacier in Glacier national park.
Caretakers, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Knowlton are only winter-long in
habitants of Many Glacier valley
which in summer is parks most
popular spot.
Now, with mountains on all sides
white with snow, traffic stopped
and Swiftcurrent lake frozen
over, there's Jimmy, the coyote,
back for his fourth winter, and
Nancy, Rocky mountain sheep.
"They get along" was Mrs.
Knowlton's comment over the tel
ephone Wednesday. Jimmy hangs
about the back porch, and Nancy
is apt to come into the kitchen, If
the door is left open. However,
she added, Nancy doesn't forget
that she's sheep, and after all
he's a coyote. (wolf)