davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Stand Still, Learn More Golf
As Pros Play, Jones Advises

see on the front nut' Net
nine. You clearly k&~ AooNIt
three and dimly Anothes As Nou
ersned over tall guy 5 shoul-
der,
Bobby Locke sank = S0.fcot
putt on No, 3, but Sos Ners
helping Thompson hunt hss
ball IN the rough outside Ne J.
BY running behind one
solfer the match produced good
view OF about Is OF 20 strokes.
They cost you 20 cents a piece
II YOU picked hill near tres
and green's. YOU would have
seen shots priced 81 about .
penny each.
As expensive as football is -
an average OF 100 plays ior s.,
which Is roughly 4 cents q play
It's cheaper than Koll II yoa
chase the golfer.
So the neI time you SO out,
try Bobby Jones way. You il
see plenty. your feet went hurt
and you won't be more tired
than II you PLAYED l6 yourself.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Three Marks 1oppIed
In Texas Meet; Okla.
Aggies Grab LaureIs
By the A,.eSia,sa Prsss

AUSTIN. Tex. April 2.-T'he
mite OF trackdom l20-pound
Jerry Thompson-ran the fastest
mile in Southwestern history and
George Rasmussen of Oregon
scared II feet 2l4 inches in the
pole vault today to feature a wind
swept Texas Relays dominated by
Oklahoma A. and NJ. Three rec
ords. including RasmusSen's leap,
were set.
Thompson bucked a cold north
blow to romp in SO yards ahead in
the special open mile with a time
Of 4;l2.3. The former University
of Texas ace. competing in his
seventh Texas relays, counting
high school participation. ran un-
attached. He still Is attending the
University OF Texas but has COM
pleted his college eligibility.
Rasmussen's trip into the
heavens wiped out a record that
has stood for six years-Harold
Hunts IA feet "a inch leap for
Nebraska in 1912.
The other record to fall was in
the college division sprint medley
relay. East Texas State made 1t
in 3:279 tCQ) to erase the record
OF 1882 set BY Loyola Of Chicago
in 1941. The record-setting relay
team was composed of Arturo
Ochoa. Bob Williams. David Hurst
and Mike Mercado.
An estimated l0.500 sat in the
raw. windy afternoon to watch an
army of athletes assault the
storied marks Of the big track and
field carnival in Its 22d year.
Oklahoma A. and M. scored an
upset triumph over Nebraska in
the 880-yard relay to finish in
front In the university-college
class with 26 points. Texas wound
up second--the first time the uni
versity here has failed to dominate
its own relays In years. Texas
A. and M. was third with II
points.
Loyola Of Chicago won the col
lege division with 10 points.
Abilene Christian College was sec
ond with 7Ia and George Pepper
dine of Los Angeles was third with
seven.
Evening star., 1949-04-03

Bridge add Is minutes to above tables.
Q tables hours given opposite each point:
Quantico Creek (entrance)------- Q hrs.
forerunners of their migration
which comes somewhat later.
Many of these small rockfish stay
in the Potomac's waters the year
round. -.
News of the first channel bass
taken by hook and line off Oregon
Inlet on Wednesday of last week
by Dan Lewark, guide, who was
prospecting for the fish, is en-
couraging, but here again anglers
will do well to hesitate before
rushing down there in hope of
some real sport. These fish were
sighted well off shore, and the
school sounded after only two of
them had been taken. 1t will be
another week, possibly longer. be-
fore they appear in any numbers
close to the inlet. and longer than
that before they move in close
enough to be taken by surf casters
Well try to keep you posted.
Today is the opening day at the
Lincoln Rejecting Pool affection
ately called Backlash Lake. for
the National Capital Casting Club.
The public is cordially invited and
members are urged to be present
during the first casting session of
the season from 8 am. to l pm.
Here's the chance for you to per-
feet your casting before the OPEN
ing of trout season, as well as
meet up with a grand bunch of
fellow sportsmen.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Towson Rally in Ninth
Nips {. U. Nine, 1919
Nv the A,soeio.ed Pres,

TOWSON, Md, April 2.-Tow-
son Teachers baseball team scored
three runs in the ninth inning
today to edge Catholic University.
1919, in a Mason-Dixon Confer
ence affair.
Towson went into. the ninth
trailing. 9-7. The Teachers put
together a pair of walks, hit
and a balk to knot the score
at Gall. Then Pitcher Harry
Hallstead bunted in Clarence Hod-
dinott from third to score the
winning run.
Hallstead got credit for the vic
tory. He relieved George Fisher
at the beginning of the sixth
frame and allowed only three safe
hits in the four innings he worked.
Before that Catholic U. had
gotten seven hits and eight runs
of Hurler George Fisher.
Towson collected 10 hits off
three Catholic pitchers.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
b. tire kssee.a,sa FIsss

ATLANTA. April How
often have you spent three dol
lars to watch q sold match and
come away wishing the game
still was Scotland's own9
When you do that, don't
blame golf. Blame yourself
You Just don't know how 10
look Al 1t.
The billboards said Demaret,
Middlecoff. Locke and most of
the good boys would be there
and how educational 1t would
be to watch them hit a few.
That's what sold you--thst
improve your game" line,
You're a duffer with n dopey
drive so YOU spend the price OF
three new balls which you need
10 come out 10 watch,
You look. but you don't see
much and Bobby Jones says
this is the reason: Unless you
are among the few you don't
know how TO watch"
These aren't Bobby's words.
but what he means is, act like
a duck hunter. Its just as
fruitless chasing golfers as
running after the ducks, or
chasing race horses.
Jones. who proved he knew
how TO play goh better than
anyone else. proves he knows
how to watch 1t when he says.
The way TO see golt is 10 pick
spots. preferably hills near
greens and tees. Then stay
there" 4"
Bobby's idea is 10 let medal
golf come to you, the same as a
parade. II you run after the
performers you won't even see
your feet II the gallery Is large.
After you've seen the parade.
move to another good spot.
Stay around q couple OF greens
II you like putting. II ap-
proaches are your favorites.
pick q long hole and watch the
experts so for the green.
The smart spectator does
that, the bogey Galleries do
this:
Before the match. mathe-
mates told them 30 entries
would hit 2.2oo balls II the
average round was a ~. Why
not blow three dollars for q
bargain-only sy00ls per stroke.
You came out--you and 5000
others--but Cary M!ddlecon
might have been pulling teeth
in his Memphis dentist shop
for all you saw OF him.
You were busy running after
Jimmy Thompson. But how
many OF his long drives did you
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Tommy Yarosz Vows
Hell Punch Holes
In Aussie Phenom
D. ne AAteS atea Pfsss

LONDON. April 2-Hlgh flying
Tommy Yarosz OF Monaca, Pa,
VOWS 10 punctuTe the great Dave
Sands boom in q l0-round main
event al Harringsy Arena Monday
Sands ran out Of foes in Aus
tralia. where he holds the middle
weight. light-heavyweight and
heavyweight championships.
The 23-year-old Australian S
record shows 81 knockouts In 7s
bouts. His manager. Tom Mcguire
boasted on arrival here that In
Australia Dave can name the
round" in which he will stop an
opponent.
Is he that good? Or does the
fact a man can hold q triple
crown" in Australia demonstrate
the paucity Of talent there?
Sands is natural light heavy
weight and Promoter Jack Solo
mons couldn't have imported a
better American TO test him
Yarosz ranks among the best in
the United States at that weight
He has won seven of eight bouts
since Ray Arcel started managing
him last October.
They will fight as light
weights and Sands Australian
title will not be at stake.
Tommy isn't worried by Sands
record" said spokesman Arcel.
because Dave hasn't ever fought
any one big. He's certain to put
Sands in his place"
Evening star., 1949-04-03

ers and seem to hold their own.
A good sportsman will throw back
the little fish, too small for table
use. and keep only those OF a size
that are sure to be used on the
table.
While the first or the. run OF
hickory shad showed up last week,
there will be many disappointed
anglers for this species for some
days to come. The main run VIII
not be up for another week or
ten days, so that one has to be
lucky to land a few from the oc-
casional schools as they pass up
river. The white or true shad are
appearing in nets of those drifting
for them below the District, but
only buck fish are being caught.
The roe shad appear somewhat
later. Occasional rockfish also
are being taken In these nets, the
Evening star., 1949-04-03

Continued From Page B-l)
The session ended with Washing
ton leading. 60-55.
Paul Noel opened the final period
with long two-hander, and Carl
Braun added another to shave the
Caps advantage to two points.
Dick OKeefe and Bones Mckinney
each sank free toss for the Caps,
but Noel tossed in another longie
and Goebel Ritter added a foul
to make the score read 63-62.
At this point Schulz made his
two important baskets and Nc
Kinney. Kleggie Hermsen and
Jack Nichols added shots to Offset
scores by Ritter. Harry Gallatin
and Braun.
Mckinney was Washington
big gun in the first period. which
saw the lead change hands seven
times and the score deadlocked
five times. The Caps went in
front with six minutes to go and
never were caught.
Hertzberg went to work in ear
nest in the second session, count
ing from almost every position
on the floor and walking off at
intermission with a total of II
points.
Bob Feerick, who has been out
of action since the third last game
of the regular season. made a
momentary appearance In the
third period. wearing a protec-
tive brace over his injured left
knee. He hobbled around on
court long enough to pick up two
free throws and he sank both.
An anticipated fight almost ma
terialiZed when Matt Zunic and
John Palmer began exchanging
blows in, the second period. but
teammates intervened and peace
reigned thereafter.
The second game Of the title
series will be played in Mime
apolis Wednesday and the third
and fourth here at Uline Arena
Friday and Saturday. A schedule
for any other games IL needed
will be made after Saturdays
game.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Argyle Tour rnament
Schedule Announced

Argyle Country Club members
will open their tournament sched-
ule April 1917 with a spring
handicap tournament according
to the schedule released yesterday
by Ray Lawrenson, chairman OF
the golf committee.
Lawrenson announced that Del
win Blue and Michael Sheppard
will be in charge of handicaps,
Leslie Thompson the ladder and
Luke Beale the ringer tournament.
The schedule:
April 1917 Spring Handicap; April
May IA, Is, 21, -, Ladder aualiaca;;
ton; 2S-29-30, Flag: May 2a, Special
Breakfast: May 80. Mixed Scotch Four
tune As. Senior t55 and overl; Il,
starting 3-man team matches.
July 2-3-4. Flag; 3. Special Breakfast;
4. Mixed Scotch Foursome; "a, Pro-Ama-
August 6-7, Sweepstakes; 90. 81, 81, .s-
September B. 4. 5. Qualifications for Club
Championship $50 holes for Champion
ship Flight. Is holes for other nlenLsl:
September 10. Board OF Governors Day;
Round Championship; 20, scminnais
October !, Finals Club Championship.
November 1918, Turkey.
Ringer Tournament--May u tnrousn
October 3t-Handicap basis.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Mrs. Walsh Golf Winner
AT Washington Club

Mrs. William Walsh posted an
average score of 92-15-77 to win
the third annual winter tourna-
ment of the Washington Golf
and Country Club women's golf
committee.
The tournament extended from
October through March and the
average was of the 10 best scores
posted. Mrs. G. w. Calvert was
second with 92-14-78 and Mrs.
Conrad Seibold third with 110-30-
80.
Mrs. Charles Egenroad won gross
in Glass A with an 81 and Mrs.
r. D. Young low gross in Glass
B with 103.
Mrs. M. H. Dinneen won low
puts average with 81 with Mrs.
r. N. Sutton. second, with 80. .
Evening star., 1949-04-03

Eleven prep suburban high
schools will make UP the metro
politan section of the Schoolboy
Golf League this season, with five
public high schools teams playing
for the Dawes Cup. according to
the schedule released yesterday.
{ Eight matches are scheduled
Tuesday and play will continue
Through June 10. The individual
championship will be played from
May 16 through June 5.
] Georgetown Prep. Dewitt. Bulls,
De Matha, Honeywell. Washing
ton-Lee, Bethesda, Fairfax. Con-
Eaga. Friends and Blair will make
Np the met section and Central,
Coolidge, Roosevelt. Wilson and
Western the District public high
section.
Indian Spring, Argyle, Manor.
Washington, Bethesda, Belle Hav-
en, Army-Navy, Kenwood, Wood
mont, Prince Georges, Congress
sional, Georgetown Prep and Fair
fax will be the sites of the matches.
april seeS rssR gss rs 1t Pfyts 2ndsn s spras asS
VS.. HONEYWELL. at. Manor; Wash.-Lee VS..
Westenn Wtlsen a. st sstheads c. Fsirisx
Gonzasa, at Army-Navy; Friends vs. siaif'
April s@oeo. Prep. VS.. wash.-Lee, at
Prep. Cooliage VS.: Dewitt. at Woodmont
Blair VS.. Bulls. at Manor; De Matha VS..
Central, at PRINCE Georses; FRIENDS vs.
Mesterns cstsTeu at kenSood; a Bethesda vs.. Fair
fax, az washington, n,.r &c uorsvvsI. at
VeA Coolidge Us. Central, at CongTession..
al; Blair VS.. Gonzaga, at Indian spring;
Pc Mahts Wssn VS. Bu5 s hTs's Western
Roosevelt, at Kenwood Friends VS.. Fair
Tax, at Fairfax e; C.: :. co,
kenwood: Blair VS.. Fairfax, at washing
ton c. CT, Bethesda VS.. Bulls, at Colnm.
bia: Coolidge VS.. Gonzasa' at Prince
April 2a-coolidgs vs; Wilson at Chevy Che "
vs Wsstern vf SsResa at a.
G. caTs; e; %ssh.-Iee WASH s' vs. Honeywell. e Belle
Haven; Blair VS.. DeMatha, at congres.
sional; Gonzasa VS., Bulls. at Indian
April eeLoeo Prep. ys: De Msths: sst st
PREP Dewitt VS. Frisnds. ns.srr at senesfGa AFayfe;
HHoneyweiI & ipoys'e ys' Coolidge, at Manor Blair
VS.. Central. at Prince Georges; Gonzaga
VS.. Bethesda, at Woodmont; Bulls vs.
farifi' Hnsii seEGeo' Prep. VS.. Central. at
PREP: Dewitt VS.. Bulls, at Prince Georges;
Fairfax vs.. pe Matha, at Bethesda n q. Cool
Lee vs. Friends. at Wash. Golf Club;
Honeywell VS. Blair, at Congressional
May Geo Prep. VS.; Friends, at Prep;
Dewitt VS. Fairfax, at Fairfax: Bethesda
vs. Coolidge. at Congressional; Bulls vs.
wash.-Lee, at Washington; Honeywell vs.
Central, at Indian SprinE; Wilson vs.,
Roosevelt, at Kenwood, Gonzaga VS.. De
May Geo prep. VS. Bulls, at Prep;
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Gard Trackmen Score
.0ver Newport News
Special pispateh 10 The S,et

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. April 2.
Catholic University's trackmen
scored 10 flrsts and tied for
another here today in defeating
Naval Apprentice School, 1853,
for its first victory of the season.
Sal Console paced the Cardinals
with II points. winning the discus,
taking second in the javelin and
third in the shot puts. The victors
also had two double in
Jim Zahringer and Dan Doyle.
The former won the century and
220. while Doyle took the $50 and
mile runs. Doyle's time OF 2:0l. 2
was the new field record for the
$50.
The Cardinals swept the javelin
with Console and York trailing
Pastore, Console missing q tie by
three inches. They also made a
sweep in the 220 with Zuppa and
Evening star., 1949-04-03

both banks of
the river from
above Ch a / n
B r Id G + a r
down its shores.
AS this is the
spring spawn
ing run of these
toothsone little
g a m e S t e RS, it
behooveS all of
us to safeguard
the species as
much as pos
S b ] e, e v e n
though they are
prolific spawn
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Grid Hornets Sign Poins

CHICAGO. April : tP1--Homer
Buster PAYNE. pound tackle
OF Oklahoma Susar Bowl winner.
today signed with the Chieaso
Hornets OF the AL America Con-
ference.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
BROOKLYN Amvet Victor

Brooklyn won the third an
nual Amvets National teen
age basket ball title by defeating
Belleville. N. j., 36-35 in the final
last night at Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1949-04-03

Five years ago-Beau Jack
outpointed Juan Zurita in a
10-round fight at Madison
Square Garden. :,
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Maine U. Tennis Team
Turns Back A. U., IL

The University OF Maine tennis
team dropped the first and second
singles matches to American UNI
versity yesterday. but took the re-
mainder Of the singles and swept
the doubles for q To triumph on
the A. u. courts.
Ted Rubin OF the Eagles won the
top singles match over Names
Van Peursem. 6-4, SIS.
Rubin "A. u. defeated Van Psursem,
a, "a; Kondo "a. u. defeated
feated Bunke. 6--2, a--2i Allen ~ J. de-
feated Wlidermuth. "a, SIS: Pot 4 ngo
(MD, defeated Hite. 6-2. 6--2; BIan-
ehard (MD, defeated cretsos, So. 81,
Van Peursern and rotemzo tM.l, defeated
Rubin and Kondo, 7--6, 6-4; Hermann
and Thoits tMI, defeated Bnnkt ard
Hite. 6--3, 81: Allen and Blarehasd
IN }, defeated Wiidermuth and Dear. o--3,
b--a.
Evening star., 1949-04-03

The run of white perch in the
Potomac is continuing and thou
sands of anglers are utilizing every
available boat and are fishing from
Evening star., 1949-04-03
OUTDOORS
Bill Leeteh
AND POTOMAC RIVER POINTS
HIGH TIDES FOR WASHINGTON.

ID Co
Apnb Aprl6 Aprn7. Aprls ApIns April 10
en- ll4o i281 1:SSss s:ssss $l5 4S1 s:S$
For
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Caps

CONTINUED From Page BID
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08

s0FFaiaaI Isaq. aIaoNs. aleHILl0N 81. 0LIaaI. -
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patterson and
daughter Of Concord spent Satur-
day afternoon with Carl Walston
and mother.
Clarence Friedel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Friedel and Mr.. John
Nelson are i'll at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings
and daughter Jean Ann and Miss
Grace Hastings were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
am Hastings in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Willoughby
and family of Galestown, were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Russell and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin en-
tertained friends. from Dover on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Clayton Rich
ards and children Clayton and
Susan spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings and
family.
Carl Walston, son Henry and
mother spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest Linden
! at fredericksburg.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08
Water Is Big Worry
For King Ranch

KINGSVILLE, TEX. - (AP) -
Declining livestock prices aren't
worrying the fabulous King Ranch
nearly so much as its waning water
supply.
The biggest beef-producing ranch
in the world is a 976,000-acre do
main which ships 10000 cattle to
market annually. The ranch doesn't
buy high-priced cattle on specula-
tion-it breeds and raises its own.
II. buyes little high-priced feed
King Ranch cattle eat grass. So the
ranch isn't caught in any jam be-
tween buyer and seller market.
But when it comes to water it
has cause for concern. The South
Texas water table has dropped all
armingly and you can't depend on
rain.
"a COW drinks 10 gallons of
water per day" said DR.. James X.
Northway, famed King Ranch vet.
erinarian, 'and it takes plenty Of
water TO grow the grass they eat.
The ranch has built earthen diver
UtlllO III tuIGC Sbl cams W
flood thousands of acres of ranch
land in periods of heavy rain. The
flooded soil is treated chemically
to boost its fertility and planted in
clovers and such grasses as giant
bermuda, yellow bluestem and rhod-
les.
when / came here in 1916" said
Northway, many artesian wells
were flowing. Now, in some wells
around Kingsville, water is III feet
below the surface. That's an idea
of how the water table has drop
ed"
1t has been estimated that the II
artesian wells and 225 windmills o.
the King Ranch supply enough
water daily for city of $4,000 per
sons. The 10000 head of cattle anC
the $500 quarter horses on tn,
EQuence their thirsts at $50 brim
ming troughs. Rainfall on the rancl
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08
A Congressman s
Decision


WASHINGTON - (AP) - What
do Congressman think about when
they cast their votes in the House
OF Representatives
Many of them have thinking ap-
paratuses with a kind of high and
low gear. This was clearly demon
strated when two votes were taken
on motion to kill the veterans
pension bill. On the first vote the
majority of Congressman decided
to kill the bill. On the second vote,
taken within an hour, the majority
decided not TO kill it.
On the first vote the House was
sitting as a committee of the
whole" when an individuals vote
is not recorded. On the second test
the body was sitting as the House of
Representatives, and record was
gept of how each member voted.
When the vote was taken in COM
nittee status, 163 members voted
to kill the measure. When they vot-
ed in House status. only 100 voted
TO kill. Thus at least 43 Congress-
nlen either switched sides or fall
ed to vote when the roll was called.
Il voted on principle when my
vote wasn't on the record one
well-known legislator jovially ex-
planned. When / was on the record
rose above principle and voted
politically" Another member, one
of the 120 who stuck by his original
vote, got a good natured slap on the
back from a colleague after the bal
loting was over
well, guess we won't be seeing
you around here any more after
next year" said the colleague. ssIt's
great to be a stateman, But IL
rather be live Congressman thar
q dead statesman.
Rep. Javits (R-NY) said on tn,
floor that he had made up his minS
after sleeepless night to vot,
against the pension measure. tIf w,
are taken in by this, we don't de
serve to be trusted with the destin.
of America, much less that Of tn
world he remarked
One congressman told this re
porter that on every roll call vot
some member or other risks hi
political future by voting in wa
that he knows will be unpopula
amoung his constituents. The folk
back home probably won't read tn
Congressional record. and many c
them win not know at the time ho'
he voted. But there is always some
body home waiting for him to max
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08
OYERBROOK

A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Sutter, Jr., last week
The little fellow has been named
John Deverne. Mr.. and Mrs. SUIT
ter are the grandchildren Of the
late, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Washing
ton Mitchell Of this vicinity.
Mrs. Effie Parsons returned
home Saturday from East Syrac-
cuse, N. Y, after attending the
wedding Of her son, Alvin Doug
las to Miss Mildred Ackerman,
daughter of Mrs. Julia Alderman.
The wedding took place, Saturday,
Feb. 20, at 3 p. M, at the James
st. Methodist Church.
Mr.. Lew T. White, Sr., caught q
rock fish last Wednesday that
weighed % pounds. 1t was caught
at Indian River Inlet.
Mrs. William Lilley of Balti-
more, Md, and Mrs. Virgie Simp-
Ter Of Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Carey of Harbeson. called on Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth anl
family Sunday Mrs. Lilley anl
Mrs. Simpler are sisters Of Mr.
Ellingsworth.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08

averages about 81 inches a year
But it may go for six months
without raining" said NorthWay
The ranch. big businesslike
attitude toward ranching, has spent
many decades of planning for the
future. After years of experiment 1t
evolved its own breed of Santa
Geruudis cattle approximately
three-eights Brahma and five-eights
Shorthornl, very large cattle with a
very fine beef conformation. Santa
Gertrudis cattle take the southwest
heat well; they are harder and
grow heavier on grass feeding than
any other breed.
The ranch also developed its own
strain of quarter-horses for its ex-
pert Vaqueros (cowboys) to ride
end experimeRted many years to
perfect strains of grasses for its
fine livestock.
Commenting on the livestock
price decline, DR.. NorthWay said /:
We are on a production basis,
We breed, raise and market cattle
! The fellows caught by the decline
are the ones who buy high-priced
cattle to fatten and buy highpriced
feed to fatten them on. A fat COW is
Just as perishable as ripe peach
When she's ready for market
she's ready-and the man who paiC
too much for the cow and her fea(
loses money when the livestock
market drops
And, too, the King Ranch ha:
varied its interests. 1t does nC
farming but it has 400 oil wells.