davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
PLAN II 1850

AF NcWsFedfuFes
MASSIVE STONE chimney extended at its base to create
flower front of he entrance porch gives This small
house distinctive character The chimney accommodates three
ueone the heating plant in fhe basement another for the
living fireplace and third for barbecue fireplace
the porch This plan 1850 by Rudolph Maten architect 90
o4 6s+ ST. NJ T. The house OF 1852
square Butin features IA closets and broad windows
the garden sides distinguish the design.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

Mr. and Mrs. Oian Bennett and
family of Marion, O., Mr.. and Mrs.
Marian Bennett and son, Billy, of
Sedalia, o., spent last Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
McGrow.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

Rochelle Long returned h Q m e
last Sunday after a months vaca-
tion with her grandparents, MIR.
and Mrs. K. S. Pyles of Spring
field.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
VISIT BAtNeRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Biggert of
E. Main Street spent the we e k
end with Mrs. Frances Moore
in Bainbridge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. James Justice of
Columbus, o. spent last Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Justice.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

HOLIDAY AT LAKE
Mrs. Mary Myers and son, jim
my, Mr.. Fred Myers, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Myers and sons spent
the 4th of July at Buckeye Lake.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Myers n d
sons, Miss Joan and Barbara Lon
ey were last Tuesday visitors at
the Norwood Recreation Center in
Bexley.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
RETURNS HOME

Don Alter returned home last
Sunday after spending five weeks
visiting relatives and friends in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mcdowell
and family visited relatives in Co
lumbus and Lilly Chapel last
Tuesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smart, Miss
Connie Bauer of Columbus n d
Robert Bradfield picnicked at
Lake White the 9TH of July.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross McGraw
spent last Saturday night with
their son, Mr.. Seldom McGraw and
family Of the Orleton Farms.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
PAGE SEVEN


Outlook:
The chief uncertainties: What
Congress will do about taxes and
controls.
And whether Russia's NJ > II k
looks more like 8 dove of peace
or another wooden horse of Troy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
VISIT FRIENDS

VISIT FRIENDS
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cox spent
last Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Streator of near
Plain City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

Mrs. Ruth Pine and Mrs. Ken
meth Sidner spent Thursday with
the latters daughter, Lillian, who
Is a patient in the hospital in
Delaware where she underwent
major surgery, June %.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

Edgerton, Ohio and fishing
northern Michigan.
, 1951-07-31

Three men identified by the
girl as her attackers all claim
they are innocent and are being
held by police for questioning.
The two teen-agers, Cpl. Frank
Baerga of Bronx, N. Y, and
Ernestine Virgil, of Denver, were
found beaten severely and lying
unconscious on the grounds of a
local high school.
'Baerga, who is stationed at Low
nv Air Base outside Of Denver,
had his skull fractured five times.
Miss Virgil also received a
skull fracture but regained con-
seriousness and told police that she
and her CT companion were at
tackled after they refused to buy
drugs.
Three suspects brought to her
hospital bed we're identified by
the critically-injured girl as the
dope-peddlers. They T Reuben
Tenorio, 20, Alex Fernandez, rs,
and Edward Ruben Garcia, II, all
of Denver.
, 1951-07-31
We'd Like To See Another Upset

Thus far in 1851 there have been many striking up
sets in the world of pugilism. The novice Irish Bob Muir
ply has polished off the veteran Jake La Motta. The I'M
known James Carter has dethroned the famous Ike Will
liams. Rocky Marciano has wrecked the favored Rex Lay
ne, who had previously beaten Jersey Joe Walcott. Ray
Robinson has been dubbed to a pulp by the relatively
inexperienced Randy Turpin of England. And last but not
least, the aged Walcott has kayoed champion Ezzard
Charles with one tremendous wallop on the whiskers. Oc-
currences such as these make us pretty retcent about pre-
dieting winners and losers. The moderated chap who isn't
given a chance by the wise boys often comes through mag
nificently And the guy who can't possibly lose often
winds up flat on his back in the resin. We get a kick out
of these upsets. They add eXcitment to life. But we would
like to see them continue in fields more important than
prize fighting. Here are a few of the reversals of form
we would like to see happen:
1. That constitutional government will overcome Nc
Carthyism and McCarranism.
2. That the gentle Dove of Peace will liquidate Mars,
the vicious God of War.
3. That innate human decency will vanquish Jim
Grow.
Mind you, we are not too sure that our proteges will
win. Especially when they are far behind on points. But
we remember what happened when Young David, the I'M
derdog, scored a one-round knockout over the favorite,
Battling Goliath. And we believe that such an upset can
happen again in modern times, not only in the prize ring,
but also in the larger arena of human rights!
, 1951-07-31
Jane Pickens
kA "5qume" "
For Jazz Stint
By JACK O'BRIAN

When "The Chamber Music
Society of Lower Basin Street"
is revived on TV this Fall by
DuMont, we hope no one gets
the sad notion of starring such
an essentially non-Jazz soloist
as Jane Pickens. Jane turned
the show in its most recent e
vival-on NBC-into a half
hour of nonsense, unsteady. No
squarer character exists than
Miss p.
OUR SUGGESTIONS: Mildred
Bailey, Ella Fitzgerald, Jack
Teagarden. But never Jane;
Jazz-wise, it was mighty slim
Pickens.-ONS).
, 1951-07-31
"Gruduu|ism" Is Never Moral!

Many middle-of-the-road Americans are "gradu-
alists" as regards racial questions. They feel that it is
wrong to try to move ahead rapidly in granting full civil
rights to Negroes. They rely heavily on the notion that
things are getting BETTER all by themselves, so why try
to rush things? We do not share such views. We do not
think that any good thing ever happens "all by ITSELF.
Furthermore, we believe that Negroes are entitled to their
full civil rights Immediately, and always have been so en-
titled. We are of the opinion that morality is never gradu-
al, and that gradualism is never moral, at least in prin-
clple. Nevertheless, we realize that Negroes are not
going to get equality tomorrow, or even next week. They
are going to get it gradually, right or wrong. So we are not
going to reject the half-loaves as they come in from time
to time, even though we know full we'll that Negroes are
entitled to the whole loaf now. An Associated Press re-
port of July IL illustrates our point. It tells of a white
man who was acquitted by an all white Mississippi Jury
OF raplng a colored woman. The significant fact to us was
that the state had asked for the death penalty the first
time this had ever happened in such a case in \the history
OF the state OF Mississippi. This was progress, regardless
OF the outcome of the trial. Some day a white man in Mis-
sissippi may actually by CONVICTED of raping a Negro
woman in Mississippi. That will indicate additional prog
ress. We're moving ahead much too gradually to deserve
loud cheers. Nevertheless, we can see signs of progress
even in Mississippi!
, 1951-07-31
NAACP Exposes
Election plot"

WASHINGTON, July 81 APP
prevail by the House Judiciary
Committee of the anti-Negro and
anti-Semitic Gossett Resolution to
curb the power Of minority group
voters through abolition of the
Electoral College was motivated
by the snob appeal Of private
club thinking instead of the public
interest, Clarence Mitchell, direct
or Of the Washington Bureau of
the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People,
charged today.
The resolution, which would
abolish the electoral college in
national elections, was originally
introduced in the 81st Congress,
at which time Representative Ed
Gossett openly announced it's
purpose to restrict the effective
ness of the Negro, Jewish and la
Dor votes.
, 1951-07-31
Soldier And Girl Beaten
For Refusing Dope Sale

DENVER, July 81, QNS)-A 19-year-old soldier
from New York still had not regained consciousness to-
day in Denver where he and his 17-year-old date were
beaten mercilessly for refusing to buy marijuana from
three dOpe-peddlers.
, 1951-07-31
Howard Wheeler
Wins Joe Louis
Golf Tournament

DETROIT, July 81 (INS)-
Howard Wheeler, Philadelphia
professional, won Detroit's Joe
Louis Open Golf Tournament with
a 72-hole card of 274. Wheeler
took $500 first-prize money for
his two-stroke victory over defend
ing champion AL Besselink of Mt.
Clemens, Mich. Besselink got
$500.
, 1951-07-31
What Noted People Are Saying

By INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
NEW DELHI Indian Premier Nehru in a message to Pakis-
tan's Premier Ali Kahn either we r. going to settle the various
issues between us by peaceful methods o r by l want to rule out
war and invite you to do the same"
CAMBRIDGE, Mass Ernest A. Gross, Deputy U. S: Delegate
to the UN- General confidence in u loyalty to the principles of
the U. N. charter has not been diminished by Soviet propaganda. A.
merican deeds in defense Of the charter have been weighed against
Soviet words and the balance is obviously O our side"
, 1951-07-31
frankie Luine
Enters Hospital

HOLLYWOOD, July 81 (INs)
Singer frankie Lame has en-
tered Good Samaritan Hospital for
surgery today on an injury to a
nerve in the left leg. He suffer
ed the injury while competing in
a walkathon contest in 1885. He
is expected to be confined until
Sunday.
Buy U. S. Bonds
and Stamps
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Sinclair will portray a woman psy-
chologist in mo Tears for Hilda.
Tuesday.
$3.50, WTTG- Johns Hopkins
Science Review: DR.. Maurice Sui
livan, dermatologist at Hopkins, will
speak on Beware the Sun"
1890, WIT G. Once Upon
Tune: "The Three Little Pigs" will
be the story background for this
original musical featuring Elaine
Stritch, Beverly Roberts and Elsa
Miner.
Wednesday.
$3.50, WMAL- Kreisler Band
Stand: Shep Fields, Smoky Lanson
and Bob Fosse will take over the
band stand.
500, WNBW-Television Theater
The theater will present Tolstoi's
IT'LL Death Do Us Part" with Gwen
Anderson, John Newland and
Charles Summers.
$3.50, WTTG - Plaincloth thesman
Ken Lynch and Jack Orrison will
try to solve the case of the "Bam-
boo Doll"
Thursday.
800, WTTG-Ellery Queen: Lee
Evening star., 1951-05-06
THIS WEEK IN TELEVISION

IR. M. Evans, Tighe Woods and
Manly Fleischman participate in a
discussion of Defense Laws"
TOO, Leave It to the
Girls: Steve Allen offers the
masculine slant on questions by
Doris Lilly, Paula Stone, Eloise Nc
Elhone and Dorothy Kilgallen.
700, WMAL-P Paul Whiteman
Revue: Dorothy Kristen. Joan Hol-
Iloway and Earl Wrightson present
musical tribute to Victor Herbert.
1880, WTOP-This Is Show Bush
ness: Eva Gabor is guest panelist.
Jackie Gleason and Henny Young
man are performers.
1880, WMAL-Showtime. u s. A.:
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Monday.

1880, WMAL - Hollywood Screen
Test: Edward Everett Horton will
guide screen candidates through a
dramatization of Agatha Christie's
1.-The Accident"
500, WTOP-V Video Theater
Colleen Gray and Richard Greene
will head the cast in "The Sire de
Maletroit's Door"
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone
Thomas L. Thomas will sing the
Drinking Song" from Ambrose
Thomas Hamlet" Look for the
Silver Lining" by Kern, Another
Mile" by Suesse and "The Rogue
Song" by Stothart.
$500, WMAL-The Arthur Murray
Show: Arnold Stang will return to
the guest spotlight. Also featured
will be Helene and Howard and
Kay Ballard.
900, WNBW-Lights Out: Leslie
Nielsen will star in "The Lost Will
of DR.. Rant"
$3.50, WNBW - Robert Mont
gomery Presents: Lillian Gish, Una
lO'Connor and Michael McAloney
will head the cast in Ladies in Re
itirement."
1890. WTOP-studio One: Mary
Evening star., 1951-05-06

$3.50, WTTG-Pentagon Washing
ton: Secretary Of the Air Force
Thomas K. Finletter discusses the
global military situation.
$500, WNBW-Television Theater: /:
Mildred Natwick stars in "A Secret
Island suggested by a story by
Balzac.
1O:0O,, WTOP- Celebrity Time:
Celeste Holm and Russell Nype are
guest panelists.
1O:OO, WTTG-Channel Play
house: Jean Hersholt stars in the
film They Meet Again."
11:15. WNBW-M Midnight Theater
The filn is Time Flies" with
Tommy Handley and Evelyn Dali.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Cornelia Otis Skinner performs
Thornton Wilder and Martha Scott
enact q scene from the playwright &
Our Town" Other guests are
Andy and Della Russell.
$500, WNBW- Comedy Hour: Phil
Silyers makes his bow as star with
guests Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis
and Vivian Blaine.
$500, WTOP-Toast of the Town
Singers Johnny Johnston and
Marcia Van Dyke and comedian
Billy DeWolfe visit Ed Sullivan.
$500, WMAL - Mystery Theater:
James Dunn and Joan Woodbury.
have the leads in the feature, "Liv-
ing Ghost"
Evening star., 1951-05-06
This Weeks TeIevision HiqhIiqhts

Bowman, as Ellery queen, find.
that Death Soils the Wheel" in 9
gambling casino.
800, WTOP-Alan Young Show
Ellsworth Vines, Alan Mowbray ano
Gloria Gray will join the show.
500, WMAL- Holiday Hotel
Mary Boland will be featured guest
800, WNB w James Meltor
Show: Jan Murray and the Were
Brothers will provide comedy
Dorothy Warrenskjold will sing.
$3.50, WITT Royal Theater
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Today's Highlights.

1880, WNBW-American Forum
Senator Robert S. Kerr and Sena.
tor Harry p. Cain debate Whats
Ahead-Peace or WARP"
500, WNBW-Battle Report: DR.
ohn Steelman discusses the Voeglel
Use, also films Of current news
ents.
$3.50, WNBW- Mrs. Roosevelt
-eets the Public: The program
med in London, presents Rebeccs
est and Sir Hartley Shawcross.
4:0o, WNBW-M Meet the Press
Senator Blair Moody is interviewed
500, WTOP-The Facts We Face
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Walter McGrail, Gertrude Michael
and Don Beddoe will have the fea-
tured roles in Party Line"
Friday.
500, WMAL-Pulitzer Prize Play
house: The dramatization will be
'"The Thousand Yard Look" a
drama of the early stages of the
Korean war. Hal Boyle will narrate
the program.
1880, WIN AL-March Of Time
DR.. Arnold Gesell Will speak on the
film, Life With Baby"
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Audience Shows
The following telecasts ad-

The following telecasts ad-
NIT the general public:
WNBW-"A American Forum
of the Air. Sunday, ! pm.
Continental Room of the
Wardman Park Hotel. Tick
cts not needed.
WTOP ALLAN Jefferys
Show Saturday. at 2 pm,
Fortieth and Brandywine
streets NV. No tickets needed.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
C-8 THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. G.
SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1851

Yes, tonights the night :. . don't miss it! Every
body's in the act at Party Time and everybody's
having fun! Even Tv Master of Ceremonies Ray
Michael finds dancing irresistible at this big beau
tiful party :. he's captured lovely Arthur
Murray instructor for turn around the floor
Tune in at 1890 PM-WNBW. "Party Time is
telecast straight from the glamorous Continental
Room of the Wardman
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Television commercials seem to
get longer and longer. It's getting
so that some shows wind up five
minutes before their time is up,
just so there will be room for
the credits and the sponsors mes
sage. What usually happens then
is that you get the closing COM
mercial. a local spot announce
ment, the station break, another
local spot and the opening COM
mercial of the next show before
somebody shows UP to tell you
that he's happy to be here and
will entertain you eventually.
Oddly enough, the viewers do
not seem to mind overlong tele-
Ivisien commercials at all. Long
ago the radio listeners became
saturated. They took to snarling
at radio announcers who raised
their voices and they greeted
with cheers innocent inventions
designed to silence radios during
sales pitches.
Television's viewers, however,
even write letters to TV editors
In praise Of commercials. This is
lpatting the dog that just bit you
and it has caused some television
editors to wander about their
cubicles like Greta Carlo in
queen Christina" feeling famil-
lar objects to make sure that
reality still exists.
This attitude of the audience
might have mystif1ed TV column
lists forever, but for a man named
John Averill, who produces a
house organ named Seed Corn.
Editor Averill is quoted in a mag
azine named American Artist.
This may be a roundabout route
for an explanation to travel. but
the truth must be followed down
any devious path to its hiding
place.
Seems like every time we turn
on TV some publication is giving
some one an award" writes Mr..
Averill. Seed Corn gives no
awards but would like to praise
highly those who plan and pro-
|duce long commercials. We have
recently completed a survey and
find long commercials very popu-
lar. Were it not for these long
commercials people would sit hour
after hour and neglect things.
Our survey found that every time
ia nice long commercial comes on
people hop up. shoot dogs out in
the back yard, rush to bathrooms,
put out milk bottles, fix sand
wiches and drinks, finish up school
work. wash out a few things, etc.
We found one fellow who took his
Saturday bath while a certain
INC. hammed up a long beer
commercial"
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Rumored cBs Buy Of ABc
Causes an Industry Stir

|
Rumors Of the impending sale
|of the American Broadcasting Co.
are not new but none has ever
caused such stir in the trade
as the one which. came to light
this past week. The prospective
buyer named this time is the Co.
lumbia Broadcasting System.
Sale of ABS to CHS would not
be a mere transfer of ownership,
as would have resulted from pur-
chase by 2t0h Century-Fox or any
of those mentioned in earlier ru-
mors. Sale Of the net to CHS
would reduce the number of ma
jor networks to three CHS, MBS
and NBC in radio and CHS, NBC
and Du Mont in television.
Reduction of the number of ma
jor radio networks is not unex-
lpected, Of course, and in fact has
long been foreseen as a result of
the audience swing to television.
Competition in the face of the
ldwindling radio audience already
has caused two nets (CBS and
lNBCD to cut rates charged spon-
ISors and has had ABC making an
open attempt to lure away MICS
lucrative afternoon soap-opera
session.
Officials of ABC and CHS would
neither confirm nor deny the re-
ports of coming purchase of
the former by the latter. 1t was a
fairly open secret in broadcasting
circles. however, that there was
"a deal. at least being talked over
III not yet in the formal negotiat-
ing stage
The rumors were being believed
this time because CHS needs TVI
outlets. It owns one in New York
and a substantial interest in one
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Tuesday. Moy 8, 1851

Tuesday, Moy 8, 1851
WNBwi1so
Playhouse
vaeaisn wonderland; 7t - -
WIFE,
ES Midday chpsI Tv Disc Jskey aa sh
MAL Ia HslyMosa Maiass Rh hssss
WoP-ie
the mrt tA, ensm
- - - -
Evening star., 1951-05-06

wHsW Industry Pasds ~ Magic awn
lis h Eti 1 American Sunday Nadns Battle
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Wednesday, Moy 9, 1851
WNHis ossss
ais sheiah p
WIe- News f2 heeH 1850
Midday chapei ~
WML-z, HlBWssd Msunes g. Ruth
WToP1G1 Il
Fahr csvge
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Thursday, Moy TO- 1851
MBwi0
" - '"'
ia News a He. ksa '1'a
n - ' ' '' - .''
WMAl, RdIywoo s. Is
woRis0. II
the
' ~ ' ~ ~
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Saturday, Moy II, 1851

Saturday, Moy II, 1851
WNBwt Rsudu sps. s Hre Racing
IwM1es o. Sawyer views Nlsa H.
Two shs Named Smith, 113o About
- : " ~
Movies Rmdup a. Dig TOP
Wild Bill hiek lmsfmatsR
Evening star., 1951-05-06
|on the Air

Teevon commercials seem to in Los Angeles has had to
longer and longer It's getting business recently because
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15

broad and great deal of efficiency
and economy will result from good
management. Most any rancher or
farm flock owner must consider a
number of problems. We win list
only part of them here, such as:
Adequate homegrown feed (if nos
s1ble); moderate grazing on either
ranges or irrigated pastures: feeding
for maximum lamb crops and high
value wool clips; crested wheatgrass
FOR early spring Gf practicaD: inter
nal and external parasite control:
sanitation, particularly at lanbing
time, and last, minimum losses.
Many other management factors
could be listed such as culling for
soundness every fall and solving the
stray dog problem for farm floclss
These mentioned will all affect the
efficiency and economy of operation
The Changing SOS" should ne
good years for the sheepman. either
range or farm flock, depending ON
his efficiency and economy of opera-
ton.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15
~ Bulls Bring s45,875 Total
At Marias Hereford Sale
By LARRY GILL

nook and Havre buyers were the
next most numerous.
A no-host dinner, a movie loaned
by the Montana Stockgrowers Assn.
All Flesh Is Grass" and an old
time dance were enjoyed by local
and out-of-town stockmen on the
evening following the show. After
dinner speakers all heartily agreed
that the increase in quality of the
animals being offered for sale dur
ing the past four years at the Marias
sale was extremely great.
Other consignors and blIvers of
bulls at prices of ST. 900 or more were
q. S. Frary, Cut Bank, to Ed Marion.
Browning, $1,235; E. L. Anderson
farms, Cut Bank, to William Walker.
Galata, SLOTS; James McKechnie
Dunkirk, to Pete Dresen, Cut Bank.
$1,000; Lois Wilkins, Cut Bank. to
Z. II. Boadle, Choteau, $1,4OO: Ore
sen to Flynn Bros, $1,210; McKech-
ME to I'll. E. Benjamin Jr.. Shelby
SLABS; Clark Diemert, Lothian. to
John Mclean, Conrad, S1,1OO: Me-
Kechnie to Benjamin, $3.50; w. C.
Ovens, Shelby, to B. L. McVev
Sweet Grass, $1,000;
Lakey to Bergstrom Bros, Gold
stone, $1,000; Wilkins to Oswald
Bradley, Cut Bank, 81, 1000; Diemert
to M. Underdahl, Shelby, $1,000; Die
inert to Ted Vasboe, Cut Bank
$1,000; McKechnie to Burton Furnen
Whitlash, $1,185; Frary to L. l..
Thompson, Cut Bank, $3.50: Ander-
son farms to Furnell, $1,000; Eaton
Becker, Wilsall, to w. w. Bangs. In
verness, s1,025.
Bob Roush, Glascier county ex-
tension agent, was the sale manager.
Coffee and doughnuts were served
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15
4s bulls average 1886
Total ........ s45.s7s

NEARLY so HEAD of Hereford
bulls returned to consignors in the
Marias Hereford Assn. a total of
$45,875 and averaged 1895 each
twenty head brought their owners
IN excess of $1,000 each. The sale of
purebred bulls was held at the air.
port IN Cut Bank on March 3. 1851
Z. A. Ralston, livestock extension
specialist at Bozeman, judged the
snow on the day preceding the sale.
He selected Breed Creek Miscb 1st
from the herd of Troy w. Lakev
Whltlash, for grand championships
honors of the show and sale. The
bull was sired by a Savik & Larson
Bynum, bred bull, Teton B. Mischief
45th. He sold to Clarence Donev
Chinook, for the top price of the
day, $1,685.
The reserve champion bull. BHR
Super Carlos 9th bred and CONSIGNED
by Becker Hereford ranch. Wilsau
sold to Flynn Bros, Chinook. at the
second top selling money of the day.
$3.50.
Auctioneer H. B. Sager, Bozeman.
sold bulls so fast that consignors at
tunes had trouble getting animals
INTO the ring fast enough. Ten or
more bidders on any one of the ami
mails during the middle part of the
sale was not at all uncommon. The
sales ring was damned, not only with
local stockmen but with buyers from
a wide area in northern and north
central Montana. Aside from strict
ly local addresses appearing ON the
sale clerks books after the sale, Chi