davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-17

frequently. Both are due to testi-
fly before the hearings end.
The Agriculture Department. S
first disclosure about the interven-
ton of Gen. Vaughan and Mr..
Maragon was made by Wesley Nc
Cune, assistant to Secretary OF
Agriculture Brannan.
Watts Fate Up to Army.
In turning to the molasses case,
the committee said it had closed
the book on its study of Maj. Gen.
Alden H. Watt, the suspended
chief of the Army Chemical Corps.
After questioning Gen. Watt for
nearly two hours yesterday. COM
mittee members took the view that
his fate was up to the Army.
Gen. Watt, alternating between
acute embarrassment and nervous
laughter, told the committee that
Gen. Vaughan asked him to pre-
pare the comments on his fellow
officers, which turned out to be
highly critical. Gen. Vaughan. he
testified, volunteered to help him
with President Truman because
he felt Gen. Watt should sue
ceed himself as Chemical Corps
chief.
Gen. Watt also described die
tating a flattering memorandum
about himself but said he never
sent it to the White House be-
cause he lost his nerve at that
point.
No Showing of Corruption.
After Gen. Waits testimony,
Hoey, Democrat. of
North Carolina commented:
Whether Gen. Watt is to be
reinstated is up to the Army.
THE investigation unquestion-
ably shows Gen. Watt did not
receive any rewards for any in
formation he gave or any interest
he vas taking IN the contract
matter.
The greatest criticism that
could be directed against him
would be due to the information
he furnished with regard to his
fellow officers. I think Gen. Watt
has been q valuable pflacer and has
rendered. good serrice.
"fffs ambition to continue in his
present position probably led him
into the indiscretion which the
evidence disclosed. but I do not
regard this as showing any cor
ruption on his part"
Sees Nothing Illegal.
Senator Mundt said he couldn't
help feeling sorry for a guy who
has done a job for 80 years and
fumbles the ball when he gets to
the goal line
Its up to the Army" he said,
ito decide whether it considers his
tactics appropriate. I don't think
he did anything illegal and I don't t
think there was any direct con-
nection between his contract &C.
tivities and his efforts to succeed
himself.
What he was doing is the sort
of thing done by candidates at a
political convention-putting his
best foot forward and using the
other foot to trip his opponents. "
Another committee member.
Senator Mccarthy, said he does
not believe the Army will GUST Gen.
Watt on the basis of his testi-
mony before the Senate group.
But, he added, 1T should take
him down a peg"
Secretary of the Army Gray
suspended Gen. Watt and Maj.
Gen. Herman Feldman. the quar-
termaster general, on July Is. In
relieving them Of duty pending
the outcome of Investigations by
the Senate group and the in
spector generals office, Secretary
Gray said the evidence indicated
they failed to exhibit the judg-
ment expected Of men in their
position.
Gen. Feldman has not yet tes-
tilted.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
ChidIuw Named to Post

President Truman today nomi-
mated 1t. Gen. Benjamin Wiley
Chidlaw to be commanding gen.
eral of the Air Materiel Command
of the Air Force.
Evening star., 1949-03-18

Clique" he displayed an individ-
uality of tone quality and a dis
tinctive use of organ stops. The
velvety sound of the clarinet in
Buxtehude's From God I ne'er
will turn me-" and the sudden
explosions of brass in Bach's
"Fugue a la Clique" were most
effective.
Although Roger was born in
the '70s. he contributed to the
wealth of classical forms because
of his mastery writing. The
Introduction, Passacaglia and
Fugue," with it's complicated poll
phonies. is good example of his
extraordinary facility in piling up
problems and finding adequate
solutions for manifold expert
ments. Mr.. Baker is one of the
few who has dared to challenge
the potentialities of the Cathe-
drals great organ to emerge vic
torious in his presentation of such
an impressive page in organ
literature.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Walter Baker Shows
Dazzling Technique
In Organ Recital
By EIena de Soyn

Continuing its spring series of
organ recitals, the District of
Columbia Chapter of the Ameri-
can Guild of Organists presented
Walter Baker in the Washington
Cathedral last night. The noted
artist. faculty member of the Pea
body Conservatory of Music,
Baltimore. and organist of the
Philadelphia First Baptist Church.
combined in his program serious
compositions of the 18th. 18th
and 10Th centuries with selections
of a lighter character.
Max Rogers stupendous Intro
duction, Passacaglia and Fugue, :"
more than any other, showed the
organist's command of the pedals
and his dazzling technique. If
anything, the latter may have
been too fluent for clarity, con-
sidering the distribution of sound
in so large a church. Already
in Buxtehude's "Fugue and. Cha
come" and Bach's "Fugue a la
Evening star., 1949-03-18

18th Virginia artists exhibition
beginning here next Wednesday
at the Virginia Museum Of Fine
Arts.
A total Of 167 works will be
shown In the month-long exhibi-
ton. Included are paintings by
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Welfare PurIey Set April !

SALISBURY, Md, Mar. 18 (P.-
A regional meeting Of the Mary
land State Conference of Social
Welfare will be held here April |.
Evening star., 1949-03-18

Mexico City school children are
being vaccinated against smallpox.
Evening star., 1949-03-18

Julia Hewitt and John c. Rogers
Of Alexandria, Prentiss Taylor Of
Arlington, .Jenny-Lynn Franklin,
Lima Larson, Keith T. Pitzer, Dor
othy Duggan and Jean Eleanor
Peacock Of Fredericksburg: Mary
Caples Morrison and Frances
Evening star., 1949-03-18

Grove of Harrisonburg, Frances
Allen, Laura Dupuy and Betty
Tiffany of Leesburg and Horace
Day and Elizabeth Nottingham of
Staunton.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Virginia Artists Exhibit
To Be Held Wednesday
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 18.-
Works of 113 State artists have
been accepted for showing at the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-18
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES
know Americal

l849-C00 years ago. Charles
B. Atwood, noted Roston/New
York architect, designer-in-chief
of the Chicago Worlds Fair in
1891, born in Charlestown, Mass.
Died Dec. 10, 1895.
l849-William T. Bull, New
York physician. believed the
first doctor to devote himself en-
tirely to surgery, born in New
port, r. I. Died Feb. %, 1909.
l862-Josephus Daniels, Raleigh
N. c. newspaper publisher and
editor, secretary of the navy
under Wilson, ambassador to
Mexico, born in Washington. N.
c. Died Jan. is, l948.
1866-Edward Lucas White,
novelist, born in Bergen Point,
N. ]. Died March 80, 1884.
1873-M airy Boyle O'Reilfy,
Boston humanitarian, daughter
of the noted Irish American poet
editor, born in Boston. Died Oct.
81, 1899.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-18
Bamboo Room Rallies
To Defeat Homestead
SCORE FOUR RUNS IN. sEyENTH INNING; GEORGE
BARBER TRIPLED WITH BASES
LOADED DURING RALLY

Spanked by George Bar
ber's triple with the bases
loaded. the Bamboo Room
softball rallied for four runs
in the seventh inning to de-
feat stubborn Homestead
nine So. sNn
Claude Valdez. Bamboo
Room hurler. and Freddy
Fuchs of Homestead hooked
up in a pitching duel for six
innings. In the seventh. Joe
Mira. was safe on an error.
After Jack villareal singled.
AL Acevedo loaded the bases
when the catcher dropped his
easy fly. Joe Castro singled to
left scoring Mira. After Casa
do and Valdez were easy outs.
Barber drove his base clear
triple.
The locals added another
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-18
WI Flyers
Oppose Bamboo
Room FRIDAY

NN-i Flyers and Bamboo
hnofn. the natural" enemies of
thr Class "A" Softball League,
Wili tangie Friday night al Bay
vlcw Park In the only official
same scheduled for that evening.
Tomorrow night only the Vet
Grams II Foreign Wars-Adams
Dairy Glass "A" League game
has been scheduled for the park
fluid
Following each Of these league
nanem. there will be a donkey
saftball game All receipts from
the donkey game Thursday night
wiil go 30 the High School Band.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-18

run in the ninth when Ace
vedo singled and scored on
castro's double.
The Homestead nine scored
their three runs in the ninth
off Valdez when Billy Forte.
Karl Greer and Joe Edwards
hit successive homers. De-
Witt Roberts relieved Valdez
and retired the side in order.
Although touched for nine
hits. Freddy Fuchs was high
in the pinches as he famed
l3 BAMBOO Room swatters.
Bobby Santana. Jack Villa
real. and Joe Castro led the
victors at the plate with two
hits a piece.
Homestead will come to
Key West on May 28 for a re-
turn game with the Bamboo
Room.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-18
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS

d. Vincent du Vieneaud of the
Cmnrll University Med &c a |
srhuol noted biO-chemist, NOrn
in Chicago. 90 years ago.
Ted Malone Frank A. RusSelD
~ New York. radio eommenta-
tnf. author and editor. born in
Colorado Springs. Colo, Al years
aHn
Frank Capra. movie director,
hsFn in Italy. So years ago.
d. Albert W. Palmer of Alta
drma. Calf. president emeritus
~ thr Chicago Theological Sem
mary. horn IN Kansas City, Mo-,
~ wears aRo.
Virc Admiral John Dale Price
lsan I'd Augusta. ARK, So years
aHn
d. Charles q. Roos Of New
NoFk. statiStician economist,
president of the Econometrio In
nthme. barn in New Orleans, "A
years aEo.
nr- William v. Russell. dean oil
Teachers College. New York
uarn "a Delhi. N. v, 50 years
aaU
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-18
The Spoyfsmans Garner
Suggests Cure For Lack OF Game
Ii Densely Populated States

Ry CARL +. BISsELL Ap Newssatures
), NEW HAVEN conn-Are sportsmen N densey populated
states deemed do their hunting and ang
ling put and take basis7 $500 4.s
Of the conneetct Board Of Fisheries and Game
thinks not they be done and help do
tsp1 !. : VI t
Montgomery. nustrast and former
Connecticut League OF Sportsmens CLUBS
reproduction very definitely isn't the answer 70 Inc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-18

1t was good running into
Norm B. and Russ Smith this
past week. Brings back old mem
cries of Al Wunderli, another Ma
wy man of the Always, who
used to tour the course in big
style, although his score spoke not
of his erstwhile. efforts. Norm and
Russ have been flying upstairs a
great deal, hence their not being
able to get on their golfing gear
as much as they'd like.
AS Fred Mathews would say,
"Parson, I've never known a
golfer yet who was satisfied with
his game" He brides a few times
and then beefs out loud cause he
can't birdie more times. In fact,
there are very few golfers who'd
play the game if they couldn't sit
around the Pro Shop after the
eighteen, and rehash every shot,
good and bad . Dragging may
be, and gripping.
Harry knight & Company are
doing swell things to the course.
Everyone is taking pride in help
ing make the course a thing OF
beauty, and a place where gen.
tlemen play a gentleman's game
without fail.
BY the way, the ruling that no
one is allowed to have Multi
gan" on No. / tee, is about the
best news that one could hear
these days. Seldom does any golf
course allow it, and why should
the Key West Golf Course? HAY
ing an extra shot is bad habit
to fall into, and looks like we've
all fallen. But thanks to the
Rules Committee for stressing
this item of Importance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-18

Only three American League
fiiihs-New York. DaaToit and
Cleveland. have won more games
lhan they last SINCE the loop was
slgmed In 1901. --
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-18

Michigan State has three ma
tional collegiate champions and
six members of last years u. S..
Olympic team gracing its lineups
in various sports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-18

Luther scarborough, former
Fort Worth schoolboy basketball
star, is captain of the l949 Uni
yersity of Texas freshman team.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-18
American LEAGUE
Sports Calendar
SENIOR BASEBALL

Island City Baseball League
Municipal Stadium,
Afternoon)
First Game: ! P.M.)
SUNDAY
To be announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-18

Remember that the Special
lists Play" will be staged this
weekend. If you haven't entered
as yet why not get in on it now.
From all indications the growing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-18
TIDES-lNN WINS
IT. AT PARK
LAST EVENING
WI Flyers Blank
AdaBs Dairy
20 Too
llss.an Of Flyers,
stsikesssl King.
All"~esl 0nly
tlnr Smfr blew

fsu lssnsly played games we're
tfti ia the pafk last night. In the
mewm1ma Emflw the Tides Inn
NsHNl M fuIm while ne Blimp
"a mswed y
ktefttt sweeting allowed sew
en hifs CaWiey was touched for q
hIif hut De- also walked ~ hat
tsfs 10 leadlna hitting leaders
wFfr. haftsF who ma q single, a
isaii,hs snd q triple and walked
ewfs. Aaituion who hit two for
60 hafra. end Richardson. Bris-
tsf Whn hii two safely.
O. 80 field ne leaders were
ltilwef hFistcT and Richardson
o. 49, ifeefs Orupesa. Noe Hen
fWtsF and inHraham fur the win
neTs
n. 10. r.
MAmp Nm 800 0l0- 7 4
Asits inn s0l oaN-i7 o 4
hftt cswloy. nalmer and
ikftiaf n hWerting and Kerr.
2 hasr hlia Richardson. Barber.
teu hasi hitn, Kelly. barber. Bris-
~ sisirn bases. Meador 2. Kerr.
keiiY and inEFaham. Struck out
hNfetlnr 2 Cawiey 2. Walks
Nwsstsnr 4. Cawley ". Time /
ieaH, 800 MIN Umpires Abston
@na y wamscr Scored Aguilar.
tn tlR srrund game Henson
rfuf 500 the Adams Dairy and
allowed nai une hit. q double by
ii,lnsy Nillarcai in the second. lie
So To- only man g. reach a base
in 49, rnme Henson famed u
~ a. % battcFa that faced him.
1tT i.ewu started for the
AHanls and allowed runs and 7
49, Lewis was relieved by Ar
- and D. pitched % D batters.
hNinn relieved by Bunsy Villa
fssl Villareal was touched for 2
hlts and tao walks.
Aute 81 innings I.
r.. H. T..
vxi Flyers 10 ia ga u o
Aisms y 600 90 90 6
hait Henson and DamaniS -
D. Lewis. Afias. villareal Sanda
und Maigrat
huFnr Run. Henson, 2 bast hits,
Nisher 3 Gibson and TIoTner and
q Nlilareal. sutton. Sacrifice
hlis namins iiit by Pitcher Da-
manis. Walks BY Lewis. S Arias, l
Nlllareal z. Henson o Struck out
~ Lewis I. Arias 0. Villareal 2,
ilNnnun ~ Total Bases. Flyers 20
basra Adams 2 Time l hour and
- mia umpires Henriquez and
Abstnn Scorer Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-18
SWITCHBOARD
(BaYview 2ark)
Daily play.

Peanuts are variously known as
earthnuts, monkeynuts, oilnuts,
groundnuts, COOLERS and pindas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-18

Glenn Price hasn't been back
from his trip to the West Coast
too long, but he can truthfully
say he's glad to be. back. Some
thing he said intrigued me. 1t
was about his game around the
green. Putting was a dream game
with him a few short weeks ago,
but definitely he, is having trou-
BILE in that area of his play.
Taking everything into consid-
Grafton, you've got to hats off to
that little bit of dynamite who
goes by the name of Giffen
around these parts. Starting as a
kid, he began caddying. Not for
Big Time Pros, but fellows who
knew the game, and would have
made their bids in Big League
Play had they been given the OPP
portunity. But this little package
of power plays a neat game
somewhere around the late los.
And could easily play par and
better if he had the time to spare
from his Howard Gilmore Ship.
Haven't heard much from
Charlie Yates recently, have you?
Guess he's still bringing in late
70s on his scoreboards, too. Then
there's Chappy Ray Tindall. Play
ed with him last week, and his
game should satisfy Joe bit
more than in the beginning days,
some several months ago. Tindall
and the chief who plays with him
in the cool of the afternoons,
seem to enjoy the fading rays of
the sun quitting just in time
for 1900 chow.
-
Remember that the Special
lists Play" will be staged this
weekend. If you haven't entered
as yet why not get in on it now.
~. Ill ;ol;ootiorc tho or0uyiy q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-18

pack of players already entered is
looking forward to big treat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-18
SENIOR SOFTBALL

To be announced.
SENIOR SOFTBALL
(Bayview Park. Nisht)
First Game: 1880
THURSDAY
Adams Dairy VS.. VIEW.
FRIDAY
VX-l Flyers VS.. Bamboo Room
SATURDAY.
First-BlimpRon VS.. Naval
Hospital.
Second-OpDevSta VS.. Tides
Inn.
SKATING
BaYview Park. Night
FRIDAY
1880 to 900 pm.
TENNIS ~
Bayview Park. Afternoons
and Nights
Daily play.
SWITCHBOARD
(BaYview 2ark)
Daily play.
Peanuts are variously known as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-18
Athletics Defeat
Browns; Pirates
Stopped Giants;
Reds Beat Braves

= II = Il -.
espeeiaT e re Csti.<ss D..
NEW YORK. May 10 - New !
york Yankees continued their
long win streak by defeating the chI
Cleveland Indians last night by :
score of to 8. Detroit won from
the Washington Senators. AZ:
and Philadelphia beat the So.
Louis Browns, %. as'
In the afternoon game yester- c
day, the Boston Red Sox defeated ung
the Chicago White Sox. AZ.
In night games in the National o..
League, the Pittsburgh Pirates IA
beat the New York Giants. 81
while the Cincinnati Reds won a.
one from the Boston Braves. 5-4.
in an afternoon game yesterday NJ.
the Brooklyn, Dodgers won one Ca.
from the Chicago Cubs, 8-5. =
/ The scores;
AMERICANS. LEAGUE ~ "a.
Night Game -
I u. II. III, =. So
New, York .y,i..A-,-.--,--- 4 I6 xrs
Cleveland -.,s.,..--.-.. o r,
! Lopat and Berra; Broaden, ZoI- y
dak and Hogan. q
Night Game
a II. II. T..
Detroit -, ...--.-.-.,.-- 4
Washington ,-.--..--- 2 O o Al
Trucks. Grisson. Trout and a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
y,
IL.
S4gar and

That's what this little girl is made Of.
as anyone can sec. One look will tell you
why she has stolen two hearts already.
You can imagine how Daddy adores
his merry mite how tenderIy Mother
guards her. And its easy to believe that
from beguilins bonnie, to pink toes. her
silky skin gets Ivory care.
lvorys famous purity and mildness
arc tried-and-true friends to soft baby
skin like hers! Millions Of mothers trust
their babies to pure. mild Ivory Soap.
And more doctors advise Ivory for bath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
49,
f@bice.. and a skin SO nice

ing babys tender skin than all other
brands Of soap put together!
bw skin nes7 out0o"s Aozr
That's your beauty cue! II you want
That Ivory Look-a softer. smoother.
loveaier compIexion-just don't be care
less about your skin. Care for your COM
Plexion regularly with pure. mild Ivory.
And in just one week you can have That
Ivory Look. too!
NoTs: lvory's improved The most famous soap
in the world makes richer suds faster now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
PASSIN' OUT CIGARS

TINE week before Fathers Day couple of Gily
i Bazes kids come an asked me what thought
they ought to give their pop
Now Cllly the mlkman has gone further on the
father route than most OF US manage. He has got
eight children an as long as can remember, he has
been shown up at intervals passn out cigars.
So kind of associate him with cigars. An l told
the boys thought would be nice if they bought him
a box They thought that would be dandy. an wanted
to know how much it would cost When made
guess. they looked worried.
I'VE was hopin for somethin under a dollar" the
Oldest one said
WELL you what" say back to EN- Il bet there's
a hundred old off, brand soda bottles out back You
could take EN- down to the bottle exchange an sell
EN- - an l would give quarter to get shut of EN-"
1t was deal I was tellin' some of the customers
around here how the Baze offspring planned to honor
their oil man.
''IfI just paid Cilly back the cigars he has give
me. he'd have pretty good pocketful," Horse
neck Sholtz, the telephone lineman, laughed.
Well, got to thinkin of oil Gilly an realize those
kids would no doubt give him box of not-so-good
stoges Also sort of feel that any man that sets out
to feed an clothe eight kids nowadays can't afford to
buy many cigars for himself. So suggest to Jake,
my partner. that tap the till an buy Father Baze
real box of cheroots.
EAH," Jake agrees. "An' don't know anybody
would enjoy EN- moren Gilly"
Then found out Horseneck an his trlck-drivin'
pal Bumps Rafferty, had box for Gily. So did Bushy
Barnes he got 'em wholesale through his news
stand. To top it, the Baze boys show up: Mister
Wally, sold the bottlesr' they reported. AN we
went around to other people, an they gave bottles
so we bought Pop big box of si1-inehersr'
So Gily ends up with four full boxes. You never
saw guy so surprised Boys" he tells US. ''Missus
Baze an thought we was keepin' it a seereGr'
"Keepin what a secret?" Jake asks Cilly.
why. our new baby - number nine. Due any
day now! An was worried sick about how to afford
to pass the cigarsr' -WAllY bOREN
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15
Parkes Sale Sets Record
Top Bull Brings $1,000

SETTING A NEW Montana record
and ranking among the top sales of
the nation this year the Archie
Parkes, Vaughn, second annual sale
put Sc head of registered Herefords
through the ring for a total of ST.
$50 and an average of $1,283 a head.
Thirty bulls averaged 1851 and
rs females averaged 1857.
Top priced animal of the sale was
APP Royal Princeps 18th, purchased
at $4,000 by the Willow Creek ranch
at Belt. The bull was grand cham
pion at the Portland International
Livestock show this fall and was re-
serve champion at the Winter fair
in Bozeman last spring.
Three other bulls sold at prices
above $4,000. AP Royal Princeps
18th sold to Herman Jacobsen of
Ovando for $4,000, and APP Princeps
18th to L. Mikkelson & Son, Eden,
for $500. AP Princeps AID, a calf,
went to Cronk Bros, Savoy, at
$1,000.
David A. Thomas, Cascade, pur-
chased the top female, APP Lady
Princeps 21st, at $1,625. Second
high price for a female was $1,000
paid by Monforton Hereford ranch.
Bozeman, for a heifer by RS Super
Princeps out of a WHR Royal D Goth
dam.
Buyers from Washington, Nebras-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15
Sage Takes Top
LOLo Bull

ALL THEY NEEDED was a public
address system, and after that was
in place the sale started. The crowd
was big and the cattle being offered
for sale were good. They were the
Polled Hereford cattle offered in a
joint sale by Dick and Helen Ros-
signol, LoLo Stock farm, LoLo,
Mont, and Conrad and Mollie Held,
Bar Lo Hereford ranch, Davenport,
Wash. The sale was held in the new
and modern sales pavilion at LoLo
Stock farm, Oct. %.
Sale Lot No. 2 in the catalog, H. D.
Domino 10th bred by LoLo Stock
farm, and a son of D. K. Domino,
their senior herd sire, came into the
sales ring first. He topped the sale,
going to Dean Sage, Triangle T
ranch, Sheridan, Wyo., at $4,825.
The bull was deep, thick, good
headed, with plenty of substance, and
should make a top herd bull prospect
for the Sheridan Polled Hereford
breeder.
Bulls Average 1892
The Is bulls in the LoLo Stock
farm consignment totaled $12,905 to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15

average 1892, or very nearly $1,000
each. The heifers from this ranch
averaged 1922 each. The Polled
Herefords from the Washington
breeder averaged around $50 less.
Earl Wiley, Wisdom, purchased
another son of D. K. Domino from
an Alice Woodwork I'd dam at $1,1O0.
Gene Holt, Silver Star, and Frank
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15

Eye, ST. Ignatius, purchased two
other high selling LoLo bulls for re-
placements.
John E. Rice, Sheridan, Wyo.,
Polled Hereford breeder, purchased
two of the top selling COWS of the
LoLo draft. Both were daughters of
DIX Domino and sold with a breeding
privilege to either a son of DIX Dom
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15

ka and Montana were represented
at the sale. H. B. Sager was auc-
tioneer.