davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-03
ultimately my position will be
vindicated."

ultimately my position will be
vindicated."
Both prosecutors, Attorney Gen.
eral William L. Phinney and
County Prosecutor .William H
Craig are, like the accused physi-
clan, graduates Of Dartmouth Col
lege. Mr.. Phinney has known DR..
Sander for many years. q
Both the attorney general and
the county prosecutor announced
after the murder charge was
lodged against the physician that
they Intend to prosecute the case
to the letter of the law like any
other"
"Dr. Sander thought he was
performing an act Of mercy" Mr..
Craig said. "but there is no justi-
f1cation for committing murder
under any circumstances"
Husband Has mo Ill WILL"
During the three months Mrs.
Borroto suffered from cancer of
the bowels her weight dropped
from 140 to 80 pounds. The wom-
ans husband and some members
of her family had indicated they
have mo Ill will" against DR..
Sander.
Authorities quoted the physi-
clan as saying after his arrest
that he had received pitiful ap-i
peals from members of the fam
lily to relieve her suffering.
Gambia neighbors Of the doctor
Evening star., 1950-01-03
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PASADENA, Calf. Jan. s.
When the Weather Bureau came
up with a prediction of showers
for the 6lst Tournament of Roses,
the question on many lips was:
What happens if it rains on
the parade?"'
The answer came: ut doesn't" "
The city's almost phenomenal
luck in staging the famous pag-
cant in midwinter held good again
yesterday. A million and half
spectators, from all parts of the
country, watched a six-mile-long
rainbow move down Colorado
boulevard. It was chilly and
threatening, but there wasn't a
drop of rain until the end of the
day-just as more than 100, 900
people were heading out of the
Rose Bowl.
It has rained only twice on the
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Mercy Killing Case
Before Grand Jury
In New Hampshire
BY the Axsceiotsd Press

MANCHESTER, N. H., Jan. s.
An all-male grand jury convenes
today to hear testimony against a
mild-mannered country doctor
charged with murder in the
mercy" death of an incurable
woman cancer patient.
/ DR.. Hermann N. Sander, 40, a
former Dartmouth College ski
team captain, is accused of inject
ing air into the veins of Mrs.
rAbbie Borroto, SO, wife of a Man.
chester oil salesman. as she lay
on her hospital deathbed Decem-
Der 4.
The State charges the injection
was designed to hasten the death
Of Mrs. Borroto by blocking the
lpassage of blood through her
heart. She had been ill for sew
eral months. and. according to
DR.. Sander, did not have long to
live.
The physician. who has offices
IN this city, has a wide rural prae-
tice. He has continued to minister
ito his patients since his release
in $4,000 bail last Friday.
10 or IL Witnesses Scheduled.
The prosecution planned to
present 10 or IL witnesses before
the 2l-member grand jury-sey-
eral Of whom are farmers. County
and State attorneys would not say
whether the doctor would appear
as a witness. 49,
The specific charge against DR..
Sander is that he injected 10
cubic centimeters of air into Mrs.
Borroto's veins. Medical experts
have reported that a 10-cc. air
injection would not kill normal
person.
Prosecutors said. however, that
hospital notations showed four
such injections were given in sue
cession.
Encouraged by a vote of con-
fldence from most of his town
folks in Gambia, the spactacled
and moustached physician went
about his round Of calls over the
holidays.
He told reporters he still feels
he was not legally or morally
wrong and asserted the belief that
Evening star., 1950-01-03

guns and a dozen M-24s with the
hard-hitting 105-millimeter how.
itZerS.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
u. N. Action to Enforce
Jerusalem Plan Doubted

JERUSALEM, Jan. 3 (P.-
Israel Foreign Minister Moshe
Sharett said yesterday he did not
believe the United Nations would
take any action to enforce the
Assembly's resolution to set up an
international regime to Jerusalem.
"Jerusalem's position as the
capital of Israel is being constant
ly strengthened" Mr.. Sharett told
the Israeli Knesset (Parliament) =.
Both Israel and Jordan, whose
troops occupy the divided Holy
City, have expressed strong oppo-
sition to giving up their jurisdic-
ton to an, international .regimer
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Strong Red Moves Due
In i. n. Today Against.
China and YugosIavia
BY the Assoeioted Press

LAKE SUCCESS. Jan. 3.-Strong
Soviet moves in the United Ma
tions Security Council against the
delegations of Nationalist China
and Yugoslavia were expected in
q. N. circles today But the general
opinion. was that the Russians
would not leave the Council and
nothing would be decided within
the next few days.
The case of China is likely to
come up first, perhaps late this
week at meeting of the Council.
The Councils presidency rotates
each month and the January pres
ident is DR.. T. F. Tsiang, chief del
egate of Nationalist China. The
Soviet delegate. Jacob A. Malik,
attacked DR.. Tsiang last week and
asserted Tsiang does not represent
the Chinese people.
Attack on Tsiang Due.
U. N. observers said Mr.. Malik
could be expected to make a
statement against DR.. .Tsiang as
chairman and once more demand
ing, in effect, that DR.. Tsiang step
out of the U. N. in. favor of
Communist Chinese delegation.
With that point over, Mr.. Malik
is expected here to turn to the new
Yugoslav delegate, Ales Bebler,
and tell him that the Soviet Union
does not recognize that he rep
resents the countries of Eastern
Europe.
The u N. will coast along until
mid-January. The Little Assem-
bly, is scheduled to meet January
16 for a full-dress debate on
the Nationalist Chinese charges
against Soviet Russia. The Trus-
teeship Council will meet in
Geneva also January Is to begin
work on statute setting up an
international regime for Jerusa-
lem. Representatives of the
United States. Russia, France,
Britain. China and Canada will
resume secret talks January 10 at
Lake Success on the stalemated
plans for international control of
atomic energy.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Travellers Greater Dependability
ss% OF ALL SCHEDULED MILES COMPLETED

Steady improvement in the dependabty
continued through s49 with during
year $500 better than in 1948.
improvement operating
techniques Uniteds Maininer altitude
the weather and their and around it
greatly increased the getting destination
time In any of the year.
No transportation has achteDd
100o onte performance but Unieds time dependabty has
rapidly the The continues
and United expects a record IN 1850
Evening star., 1950-01-03

WHAT DOES IT ALL MEAN TO Y0ul JUST THIS Y.-ound ek huvsi
hs No longer assd you orsgo III esd and q flying
bsesss wsohsr "oo bod" Now fLI UNITED viii
Of eeuufoas dependable irsvsI s year aevd
FL ressnsoSes esH UabsJ suisrssd nsvei sssa.
Evening star., 1950-01-03

expressed their confidence in him
by signing a statement that they
had faith in his integrity" More
than 600 of the community's reg
Iistered voters signed the petition.
Prosecutors said the petition
would have no bearing on the
grand jury's deliberations as it
could not be presented as evi-
dence.
The grand jury does not have
to agree unanimously in order to
indict. A majority Is sufficient.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
New York Death Rute Drops

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 (R.-New
York City's death rate in 1949 was
the lowest in the city's history.
For each 1000 population there
we're 9.6 deaths, compared to 10.1
the year before, the Health De-
partment reported yesterday. Pre-
vious lowest mark was go in 1941,
Evening star., 1950-01-03

sKUNKED T.
S public
R 1929 NV and respectively
O. the
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Italian Admiral Dies

ROME. Jan. 3 (P.-Admiral
Umberto Bucci. one of Italy's
leading naval officers at the open
ing of World War II. died at Bari
last night following a heart attack.
He was u.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-29

the road has had wide experience
in building heavy duty highways
in Pennsylvania and particularly
in building the heavy duty air
plane runway at Patterson field.
To work the great change in
the highway between Bay Bridge
and Venice, 100000 cubic yards
of earth were moved to form
shoulders and foundation. OF
this, $4,000 cubic yards were
moved in from elsewhere.
Importance of State Route 2 is
heightened by its junction at Ven
ice with U. S. Route 6, with which
it travels on to Cleveland. Last
year these routes u. S. 6 and
State Route 2 we're improved iii
Huron, by a railroad and grade
separation and concrete pave
ment.
There is some likelihood that
the marsh through which State
Route travels between Bay
Bridge and Venice, may have had
the same experiences with musk
rats as the same highway had at
Bono back in 1912. When that
section was under construction
the contractor, Launders, of To-
ledo, found that muskrats had
honey-combed the foundation of
the old concrete pavement.
So Launder hammered the old
concrete pavement down into the
foundation, and placed new
concrete pavement on top of it.
The muskrats were discouraged.
Whether the muskrats contri-
buted to the dangerous condition
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-29
Select Dairy Club
Calf Early, Advice

Now is the time of year when
many All dairy club members are
thinking about selecting heifer
for next years project.
start looking early" advises
Earl H. Voeller, extension dairy
huSbandman at Ohio State Uni
versity. You will need plenty
of time to make a good selection.
Voeller suggests getting calf
horn soon after July !, and sired
by a good bull. "A good proved
hull according to the dairy spec
ialist, lis one with five or more
daughters averaging 400 pounds
of butterfat or better" The dam
also should have some records of
400 pounds or more butterfat.
It's good idea to see as MANY
close relatives of the calf as pos
sible, Voeller continues. Thew
should have good size. breed.
character, dairy-type. well-attach.
ed udderS and good feet and legs
Club leaders, county agents, or
perhaps a good breeder can give
valuable assistance in picking a
All heifer.
Ono of the most important
things to look at is the herd from
which the heifer comes. Voeller
says the herd must be clean and
healthy. IF your father prac,
tices calfhood vaccination, have
the calf vaccinated. Do it be-
TWEEN the ages of 4 to months
the specialist adds. Any animal
vaccinated at more than 8 months
cannot be shown or sold, except
for slaughter, unless it is mega
tive to the blood test.
If the calf is vaccinated, All
members will want to be sure
they have a certificate. Some
more papers that will need look
ing after are registration papers
completely and correctly filled
out.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-29
SPECIAL CARE TAKEN TO FOIL
MUSKRATS IN BUILDING RT. z

SANDUSKY, OHIO - Dedica-
ton last week of three and Us
miles of concrete pavement and
highway improvement on the
Lake Shore route, State Route 2,
between Bay Bridge and Venice,
west of Sandusky, called atten-
tion to one of the Ohio State
Highway departments most inter
esting transformations in recent
years.
For years State Route 2, a
heavy truck traffic route from
Toledo to .Lorain to Cleveland,
has been confined for the entire
length between Bay Bridge and
Venice, between guard rails two
feet off the road marking for
most of the way expenses of wa
ter, which made the road look
more narrow any more dangerous
than it was.
That it was dangerous is indi-
Gated by the confining guard
rails, and an accident on that
more than three miles would im-
mediately block the entire length
both ways.
Today the public eye is turned
'on the transformation. Where
once was a narrow strip of road
with no shoulders and surround
ed closely by water, today there
is beautiful highway with ample
shoulders and ample width.
Twenty-four feet of concrete,
with ample shoulders and seed
ed berms, make blocking off the
highway by accident we'll nigh
impossible. The w. L. Johnson
company of Columbus who built
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-29
Little Portage

The Bay Farm Bureau meet
ing and Christmas party was at
tended by a large crowd last
week in the Township Hall. The
looSing teams, captained by Rol-
lie Bergman, Clifford Hineliue
and Clifford Jennings entertain
ed the two winning teams.
Next years officers will be:
Pres, Robert Mackey and Secre-
tary, Mrs. Harry Roose. An eX-
change of presents followed the
meeting, which was followed by
progressive pinochle. Mrs. Ur-
ban Lochotzki was high with
Mrs. Sinke Ewersen being con
soled. Harry Rose was high for
the men and Bill Carstens con
soled. The travelling prize was
won by Norman LaCumsky. A
very fine lunch followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Arnold of
Cincinnati spent last week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Tilton. Miss Lois Tilton
a trained nurse at Memorial Hos
pital, Fremont, was also home.
Pic. jim Hophnger of the Ma
rines flew home from Paris Isl
and, South Carolina, for ten
day visit over Christmas. Jim is
the son of MIR. and Mrs. Ted Hop
finger. Jack Hopfinger, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopfnger,
stationed at Camp Breckenridge,
Kentucky, is also expected home
for couple of days at Christ
mas.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-29
DIVIDEND DECLARED

Announcement was made Sat
urday by the Celotex Corporation
that quarterly dividends on the
company's preferred and common
stocks for the quarter ending
January 81, 1851. The dividends
will be payable at the rate of 25
cents a share on both the COM
mon and preferred stocks
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-29

of the old pavement between Bay
Brige and Venice is not beyond
possibility, and in the work OF
making a new foundation the w.
L. Johnson company did as was
done at Bono. The old pavement
was hammered down into the
foundation and the new concrete
was placed above it.
That the work was done in near
record time is seen from the
fact it was included in the April
25 letting this year, and was COM
pleted we'll before the allotted
time, specified by the highway de-
partment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-29
Static Club

Static Club
Members of the Static Club
met last week at the Warner
HSteA foy a $50 dinner and
Christmas gilt exchange. Mem
berS of the club are Mrs. John
Graves, Mrs. Virgil Wolf, Mrs.
Cliff RymerS, Mrs. Nick Stevens,
Mrs. Charles Fought. Mrs. Oscar
Herring, Mrs. Cy Franck and
Mrs. Max GrieSt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-29
St. Charles Study Club

The annual Xmas party of the
ST. Charles Study Club was held
at the home of Mrs. Francis
Burkhart during the holiday
with Mrs. Howard Florian as
co-hostess. Winner of the quiz
contest was Mrs. Paul Riehl In
pinochle, Mrs. Riehl was award
ed first prize and second prize
was won by Rev. Paul Mueller.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesSeS. There was an ex-
change of Xmas gifts. Winner Of
the door prize was Mrs. Fred Gug-
gisberg.
Mrs. Arthur Nye was welcomed
as a new member of the Club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-29
BUnco Club Elects


Members of the Bunco CluD
met at the home of Mrs. Myron
Petersen, w. Third Street, last
week. Newly elected president is
Mrs. John Gaydos; Mrs. Gene
Bryan, secretary; Mrs. Mary Lou
ise Philips, gift chairman and
Mrs. Myron Petersen, publicity.
There was an exchange of
Christmas gifts. Winners of priz-
es were Mrs. John Gaydos, first;
Mrs. Martin Gahny second; Mrs.
Gene Bryan, third. Mrs. Virgil
Skinner won the door prize. A
lunch was served.
The next meeting will be held
in January at the home of Mrs.
Keith Binkley. Mrs. Gene Bryan
will be co-hostess.
, 1950-12-11
Paul Bauer, Architect.
Visits Hospital Sites
In Virgin Islunds

Paul Bauer, Architect of the
Bureau of Hospital Survey
and Construction, Department
of Health of Puerto Rico, visit
ed the Virgin Islands on Fri
day and Saturday to make an
on-the-spot inspection of the
sites which have been approx
ed for construction of new
hospitals in Charlotte Amaie,
Christiansted & Frederiksted.
Mr.. Bauer is working with
DR.. Juan A. Pons, Commits
sioner Of Health of Puerto
Rico, Julio A. Perez, Hospital
Construction Consultant, in
preparing the preliminary
plans for the hospital construc
ton in the Virgin Islands.
, 1950-12-11
Medical Director Of
Curville to Visit
Virgin islands

DR.. F. A. Johansen, Medical
Director of the Carville Lee
prosarium, at Carville, Louisi-
ana, has received authority to
visit the Virgin Islands for the
purpose of making a survey of
the situation in the Co
lony at st. Croix. The invita-
ton to visit was extended by
Governor de Castro and the
Department of the Interior.
It will be recalled that DR..
Johansen visited the Virgin Is
lands some years ago, follow
ing an earlier visit by DR.. Fa-
get, also a medical director at
the institution .
DR.. Johansen will look into
the matter of the request of a
number of patients at the Co
lony for transfer to Carville,
Both the Governor and the
Department of the Interior
have made strong cases to the
us. Public Health Service.
urging the transfer.
, 1950-12-11
Nurse to Conduct Ins.
On Medical Aspects
Of Atomic Wurfure

Miss Mavis G. Martin, R.N.
will conduct an institute for
nurses on the Medical As
poets Of Atomic Warfare" be-
ginning today, with a series of
lectures which will continue
until December Is. Miss Mar
tin gave her first series Of lee
lures in ST. Thomas between
December 5th and 9th.
Glasses will be repeated in
st. Thomas and st. Croix until
all nurses, including public
health and private duty are
reached.
, 1950-12-11

able plants to add to its attrac-
tiveneSs.
The contract for the con
Struction of these homes was
awarded to Evan McFarlane,
who was the lowest bidder.
Using native workmen these
prefabricated houses are being
built at the rate of one and a
half units per day. Each house
will be 20 feet long by 16 feet;
one half of which will be the
living room the other half di-
vided in two for kitchen and
bedroom. The building is of
wood construction and the
foundation of concrete.
The foregoing was revealed
to correspondents of the press
by President Norman Olson
during a conference yesterday
morning. With the same en-
thusiasm as when he first took
over, Mr.. Olson ushered the
newsmen over to the old fac
tory to see how the houses
were being built under the per
sonal supervision Of Mr.. Nc
Farlane on the assembly line
plan used on the mainland.
Continued on page A.
, 1950-12-11
Executive SecY
OF American Nurses
Assoc. to Visit vi.

Governor de Castro has been
advised by the Chief Nurse of
the Municipal Hospital, who is
president of the Virgin Is
lands Nurses Association, that
Miss Ella Best, Executive Sc
cretary of the American Nurs-
ing Association, who is in
Puerto Rico, has accepted the
invitation of the Virgin Is
lands Nurses and Midwives
Association to visit the Virgin
Islands.
Miss Best will arrive in st.
Thomas on Saturday night
& leave on Sunday afternoon.
The object of her visit is to
get first-hand information in
regard to nursing problems in
the islands and possibility of
affiliation of our nurses in the
Virgin Islands with the Ameri
can Nursing National Asso-
citation.
, 1950-12-11
Rev. Leo La Fontuine
Resigns Pustorute:
Accepts New Post

Pastor Leo S. La Fontaine,
has recently resigned from the
Christiansted Lutheran Par
ish, to accept a call under the
Board of American Missions,
to St. Luke's Lutheran Church,
Fort Smith, Arkansas. A NUM-
Der of Service men Of the
Army vii be cared for by this
church and the Pastor, from
the nearby Camp Chaffee.
While Pastor La Fontaine,
served the local church, he
CONTINUED on page A.
, 1950-12-11
Governor Interviews
Stuurt Mdrtin Tonite
On Social Security

Governor de Castro will in
terview Stuart Martin, Social
Security Director at the Gov
eminent House in st. Thomas
tonight at 7:3O. The program
will be broadcast over Station
VISTA.
The interview will take the
form of a series of questions
and answers in connection
with the new Social Security
Program.
, 1950-12-11
P & P Commission
To Bon Horses
On Parade Ground

The Parks and Fairgrounds
Commission, following a wave
of protests from athletes and
other individuals, has decided
to issue an order forbidding
the use of Parade Ground for
the coasting of race horses.
just before the meeting,
members visited the field and
drove around the track. Not
only is the field being destroy
ed but constitutes a danger to
ball players.
Owners of race horses are
requested to cooperate.
, 1950-12-11
Antonio Felix. Well
Known Merchdnt Of
C~hristidnsted Posses

Antonio Felix, well known
merchant of Christiansted
passed away in the Christian
sted Hospital at 1915 o'clock
this morning. He was 80.
Mr.. Felix, who has been in
the grocery business for %
years, was formerly manager
of the Morales Grocery. He
later purchased the business
interest Of Eduardo Brignoni
and branched into the whole
sale business. He was personal
ly very popular with everyone
& was a candidate in the last
election for a seat from the
town district. He had been in
the hospital for three weeks
and was operated on for re-
moval Of his tonsils.
Those surviving him include
his wife, a daughter, Zoriada
Is, two sons, Antonio jr., IA,
Felix 10, and his father.
Funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon at
4:30 from his home.
, 1950-12-11
Construction. Starts on Forty
Houses For NICORP Workers
Mujor Repuirs to Bethlehem
Sugar Mill Under Wuy

Construction OF forty new three room houses, twenty at
Estate Fredensborg and an equal number at Estate Lower
Love, by the Virgin Islands Corporation is now well under
way, At the same time the site for the installation Of these
units are being prepared in such a way that early next year,
, 1950-12-11

probably February, there will
be two brand new villages
with a small community cen
ter and hisbicus and other suit
Evening star., 1950-05-26

Fresh. crunchy. nutritious almonds
with fine candy coatings in lovely
pastel colors. Put these on top of
your shopping list today!
Evening star., 1950-05-26

tasty fondants of assorted navors and
colors A fine warm weather candy.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Relieves Painful
Sunburn
KlLBURN sYs i! m
SKIN g. - W
CREAM ~ H
7s; :; ST ~

Price. NAV vary slightly Ia Maryland and virsinP
Stores on a few which are under state ContrAcs
Laws Right reserved to limit quantities.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
Shorthorn Placings

Junior yeariing buIl-First. Wilbur Spring
g. Son, Belgrade.
Junior bull calf-First. Spring &c Son; Sec
ond, Mrs. A. B. DeCoss, Billings; third, De-
CosS
Junior year1ing heifers-Ffrst, Spring g. Son.
Summer yearling heifers-First DeCossi
third, DeCoss.
Senior heller ca1ves-First Spring &c Son.
Junior heifer calves-First, Spring & Son.
Summer heifer calves-First, Spring 81 Son;
second, DeCoss; third. DeCoss.
Pair Of bulls-First. Spring & Son; second
DeCoss.
Pair Of caIves-First, Spring g. Son; sec
ond, DeCoss.
Pair Of heifers-First. Spring &c Son; Sec
ond. DeCoss.
CHAMPION COw-Spring & Son.
CHAMPION BUTI-Spring 81 Son.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
Livestock Sales Dates

KALISPELL: Northwest Montana Shorthorn
Breeders Assn sale April &C.
LARAMIE, WYO.: Dispersion sale Tarkio
ranch purebred Aberdeen-Angus herd, at
ranch. May 20, 80, 81.
DAYTON, WYO.: Annual Bear Claw ranch
Hereford sale at the ranch, June IL.
BOHEMIAN: Quarter Horse sale, june 10.
HoBsON: Bodley g. Watson TOP Draft
female SALE June IA
HAvRE: North Montana Sheep Breeders Assn.
and eve sale. Sept. %.
DILLON: Montana Hereford Futurity. Oct. Q.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford
Assn. annual fall sale. Oct. 12.
ENNIS: Jumping Horse Stock ranch Arthur 81
Carol Orr combination Hereford sale at
Jumping Horse ranch, Oct. Ia.
TWIN BRIDGES: A. C. Bayers. annual fall
sale, Oct. 16.
DICKINSON, N. D.: Tri-state Hereford Flu
turity show and sale Oct. es. %.
HAvRE: Bear Paw Hereford Assn, annual
fall sale. Oct. rs.
GRASS RANGE: N Bar ranch fourth annual
Aberdeen-Angus sale, Oct. rs.
KALIsPELL: Northwestern Montana annual
fall Hereford sale, Oct. PC.
GREAT FALLS: Montana Aberdeen-Angus
Assn. annual feeder calf sale, Oct. %.
GREAT FALLS: Montana Aberdeen-Angus
Assn, annual purebred sale, Oct. e8.
BUTTE; Western Montana annual fall Here
GREAT FALLS: Archie Parkes. annual fan
production sale. Nov. 6.
HELENA: Herrin & Sons first annual Larry
Hereford sale, Nov. Z.
BUTTE: Western Montana Hereford sale
Nov. IS.