davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-11

Following is the latest account
ing Of the fate of persons involved
| in the National Airlines crash al
Elizabeth. N. j.:
DEAD.
Vincent Droughton, Pt. Pleas
ant. N. j.. plane passenger.
Capt. w. q. Foster. plane pilot
Louis r. Schwarz. Miami, plane
passenger.
Irving zahler, 26, resident Of
apartment house at 652-58 Salem
avenue.
Marilyn Zahler, u. his wife.
Monte Zahler, 4. their son.
Alexander Prentiss. apartment
house resident.
Harold Defiore, Malvern. N. Y.
Elizabeth General, condition poor
Priscilla Defiore. Malverne
N. Y, Elizabeth General. condi-
ttion good.
Fay Scott, Brooklyn, st. Eliza
beth Hospital, critical.
Margaret White. New York, ST.
Elizabeth, fair.
Nathan Harper, New York,
Elizabeth General, good.
Mildred Smith. New York,
Elizabeth Generak fair.
Mrs. Finkelman, New York,
st. Elizabeth. serious.
John P. Sci1aaff. Ozone Park,
Queens, Alexian Brothers Hos
|pital, released.
Mrs. E. Connors, Brooklyn,
Alexian, released.
1t. Seymour Grabelski. Brook
lyn, st. Elizabeth, critical.
Mrs. Seymour Grabelski, wife
Of 1t. Grabelski, Brooklyn, st.
Elizabeth, critical.
David Stokomer, no address. st.
Elizabeth, critical.
Mrs. Sarah Aronwald, the
Bronx, st. Elizabeth, fair.
David Gottlieb, no address, st.
Elizabeth, condition unknown.
Charles Griffin, Fort Lee. N. j.,
st. Elizabeth. fair.
Steven Venturini, CarlStadt,
N. j., st. Elizabeth, poor.
Mrs. Minna Katz, Miami Beach,
Fla, st. Elizabeth, critical.
Father Leonard Goode, State
Veterans Hospital. New Haven,
Conn, st. Elizabeth. fair.
DR.. Jack M. Gardner. Miami
Beach. Fla. Elizabeth General.
fair.
Mrs. Pauline Bell. Passaic, N. j.,
st. Elizabeth. fair.
Evening star., 1952-02-11

Kinq

CONTINUED From First PageD
House at the head of the men,
bers of Parliament who filed in
by pairs.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Plane
Continued From First Page.)

VNOutluuSQ from FuSL FdSc.t
screams and yells. All the pas
sengers still had their straps
around their waists. I didn't know
whether I was alive or not. MY
body had been twisted upside
down."
In the city below dweller'
leaped from their beds.
"The house shook" said Herman
S. Goldford. occupant of the build.
ing at the intersection Of Salem
and Westminster avenue, where
the plane struck. MY wife anc
I got up and grabbed the children
and ran. trying to get away. W.
kept running, trying to get away
from the soaring heat"
The plane broke apart as it tori
through the, top Of the apart
ment building at 1920 am, 1eav-
ing fire and explosion In It's wake
The rear of the plane landed In
q tree, then dropped to the street
The front section shot on into q
yard and burst into fire.
Plane Seats Scattered.
Plane seats were scattered along
the way. Most Of the surviving
passengers were reported sitting In
the rear of the plane.
There were pieces Of plane all
over the place." said Louis Ehren-
berg, IS, a nearby resident. -
saw a man and pulled him out. He
was dead. We pulled more people
of them dying. I picked
up one mans arm and it came
away from his body. My son
picked up a baby. It was dead
too"
Explosions rocked the area a
intervals.
AS the plane came down today.
it barely missed the Janet Memo
rial Home, an institution for chill
dren of broken homes. Inside 46
children and IL adults were sleep
ing.
Rudolph Miller, who lives neal
the home playground where part
of the plane crashed, said he was
asleep when he heard the descend
ing roar.
Then my entire house seemed
Ito light up," he said. Il thought
sure the plane was coming right
Into the house"
Occupants Flee In Panic.
From the fiame-engulfed apart.
ment house, occupants fed ir
panic.
The apartment house fire was
quelled three hours after the
crash.
The plane had arrived at Idle.
wild Airport, New York, from
Miami late last night. IT. was
then ferried to Newark Airport
on the other side Of the Hudson
River, and prepared for the return
trip.
Joseph A. Fluet, regional in.
vestigator for the Civil Aeronautics
|Boad, said the plane had Q
mechanical inspection both al
Idlewild and Newark Airport.
Investigation Opened.
He said the plane was carrying
a takeod load of 83,437, under
1.-THE allowable maximum, and that
the pilot was dumping enough
| fuel to bring the plane down tt
the landing maximum Of 75,0O(
Evening star., 1952-02-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
HEART ATTACK
OR
INDIGESTION? !?
ADVERTISEMENT,

THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks
are Just acid indigestion. When
it strikes, take Bell-ans tablets.
They contain the fastest-acting
medicines known to doctors for
the relief of heartburn, gas and
similar distress. Csc at drug
stores everywhere,
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Auxiliary to Meet

The Women'S Auxiliary Of the
Alpha Omega Fraternity, WASH
ington Chapter, will hold a busi-
ness meeting tonight at the home
Of Mrs. Harry A. Ostrow, 1859
McGill terrace NV.
Movies taken at the fraternity's
national convention In Atlantic
City this year win be shown by
Mrs. Stanley Levin, president Of
1.-THE auxiliary.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
= = = =
COOP NURSERY?
University Guild
To Entertain

The American University Col
lege Glee Club will entertain with
Christmas music at a Christmas
meeting Of the University Wom-
ans Guild to be held at noon to-
morrow in Mary Graydon Hall on
the campus.
Following a luncheon in the col
lege dining room, Mrs. Wesley K.
Harris, president Of the Guild, will
display her china and give a brief
talk On china painting of early
times.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Newspaper Women
|PIon Porty

The annual festive Christmas
party Of the American Newspaper
Women's Club will be held at 6
pm. tomorrow at the clubhouse,
according to an announcement by
Mrs. Harold Strickland, president.
Music and singing will be part
of the entertainment program for
members and their guests.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
QUERIES?
HINTS.

MRS. M. O.. WGshington.)
I enjoy your column each day
and have certainly received
many helpful hints and ideas
from it. This is my first time to
write in, however. and my letter
may be bit lengthy as I have
some hints as well as problems.
First Of all. my problems:
Could some reader please sug-
gest a household schedule to
take in two children, one 3
months and the other 2 years.
keeping in mind that I also give
my husband his lunch each day.
I would certainly appreciate any
suggestions you may have.
Can some one tell me how to
remove rust from bathroom tile
floor caused by water coming in
contact with q metal waste bas-
ket.
My son accidentally took a
knife from the sink and made
some gashes in my porcelain
kitchen cabinet. Can this be
painted over with special paint?
What could you suggest?
Please give me some ideas for
keeping my 2-year-old son oc-
cupied. He is very active and
curious. At this stage in his de-
velopment, he wants to climb.
get up on chairs and push chairs
around the house. He is a good
child but I certainly want to
channel his activeness in other
things.
Has any one a recipe for
matted milk balls (candy with
chocolate coating. I believe)?
Now for some hints. To the
person asking about recreation
facilities in Southeast Washing
ton: Fort Dupont Park is Won
derful. There are many en-.
frances to it. I am familiar with
the entrance on Alabama avenue
near Fairfax Village. This park
has picnic tables, places for
roasting hot dogs and Is pro-
tected by park police.
Save all the wrappers your
butter, margarine and lard are
wrapped in. These may be kept
in your refrigerator for quite
some time. Use one each time
you need to grease pie pans, cake
pans, muffin tins and baking or
casserole dishes. Your hands
won't get a bit greasy and you
can dispose of wrapper each
time it is used.
After oiling your sewing ma
chine, stitch through blotter
several times to take up the extra
oil and prevent grease spots on
materials.
Along the seam Of a crepe,
wool or silk dress, run. in long
stitches, several lengths Of the
thread used in making the dress.
1t is then ready for mending
when needed.
To wash tea towels, cut up a
piece of paraffin about an inch
square and shave a fourth of a
small cake Of laundry soap in
half a gallon of water. When
both have melted, put in the
towels and boil. This cleans
them thoroughly without rub
bling.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
HEAVENLY HASH.

MRS. w. A. G., FGirtar)
Mrs. D. G. D., Falls Church:
I have used this recipe for years,
calling it nothing more glamor-
GUS than CONCEALED salad, but it
may be your answer for heaven
1y hash. On several occasions
dinner guests have called it
that.
One package jello (any
havor), slightly jelled. Mix fol-
lowing ingredients and add
them to your thickening jello.
One package (smalD cream
cheese at room temperature for
easier mixing; 8 or 10 marsh
mallowS, l cup crushed pine
apple, u cup mayonnaise. A
cup chopped nuts. Chill until
firm in individual molds. This
is an ideal salad for preparing
a day in advance and my family
likes it also as light dessert.
Serves six.
AS an afterthought will add
the following recipe which I've
used. I have no name for it.
either, but it is delicious and a
luscious dessert that goes a long
way because of its richness. To
"a pint sweetened whipped
cream add / cup crushed pine
apple, 8 or 10 Cor more) marsh
mallows and "a cup nuts if you
like. We don't. Also serves six.
COFFEE CRISPIES.
MRS. E. H. G., Washington
Inasmuch as I have a copy
of Better Homes and Garden.
October, 1851, inclosed is a copy
of the recipe requested by Mrs.
G. F. e., Silver Spring.
Coffee Crispies: Two cups en-
riched flour, 2 tablespoons in
slant coffee, 1s teaspoon soda.
y teaspoon baking powder.
y teaspoon salt, K cup short
ening, 1s cup butter or fortified
margarine. " cup brown sugar.
"a cup granulated sugar, l
beaten egg, / teaspoon rum ex-
tract and pecan halves.
Sift together flour. coffee,
soda. baking powder and salt.
Thoroughly cream shortening,
butter and sugars, Add egg
and rum extract; beat thor
oughly. Stir in dry ingredients;
blend. Shape in rolls 2 inches
in diameter; wrap with waxed
paper and chill several hours
or overnight. Slice thin and
place on ungreased cookie sheet.
Center each cookie with a Pc
can. Bake in moderately hot
oven (4O0 degreeS) 8 to 10 min
utes. Makes 6 dozen.
Now I have a request to make.
is there any liquid sweetening
that may be used in cooking
that would take the place Of
saccharin.
+ Il y y
WHAT TO DO?
MRS. T. s.. Burke)
Evening star., 1952-12-15
WHAT TO Doq

I am wondering If you read
ers are finding it very boring
when a friend asks you and
your husband over for an eve-
ming and you just sit and watch
TV. When you have one at
home you could sit at home and
see yours and the stations you
would like to see. It is impos-
Sible to have a conversation
going on with the TV believing
along too (come on and give
some comments).
Evening star., 1952-12-15
tableau brOadlOOn1

If you have the slightest interest in new
broodIoom for your floors, see this newest
deep-piIed, hord-twist wool broodloom by
Koroston. It's highly soiI-resistont and easy
to clean. The non-directionoI pile means
Irregular room shapes, bay windows and
stairs can be corpeted with less trouble and
less expense. CoIors include groy, nutrio,
spruce and citron greens, parchment and
nutmeg. The price is news, too. Very at
troctive for this quality
W6L-FIoorcoverines, Sixth Floor -.
olso Bethesdo-Chey Chase
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Readers Clearing House
Conducted BY BETSY CASWELL
CINCINNATI.
QUERIES?
PECTpE OEEEDEn

RECIPE OFFERED.
MRS. P. D. A., College Park.J
Mrs. j. E. D., Falls Church:
I am a native Cincinnatian-
my husband, too-and we can
vouch for the friendliness, OPP
portunities and pleasant living
you and your family will find
there when you move Ohioway
next June.
AS for nice parts Of the city
there are many. Since my
husband and I have lived in
Hyde Park, Mount Lookout and
Pleasant Ridge-we, of course,
are prejudiced in favor Of these
particular suburbs.
For your particular case Hyde
Park would be perhaps the hap
piest solution. Grammar schools
in the area are known to be
good. especially Kilgour -Ele-
mentary. There are two high
school possibilities - Walnut
Hills High School, which is a
predatory school (public, how
ever), and pupils must pass GER
tain aptitude test to be eligible
to go there. Withrow High
School is the other secondary
school. 1t is the largest high
school in the city. very modern
offers all types of academic
and vocational opportunities for
study. University Of Cincinnati
is very. very fine, too.
For parochial schools there is
st. Mary's (girPs high and ele-
mentary SCHOOL,, Cardinal Pa
celli Elementary, st. Xavier
High School and College and
Purcell Boys High School. And,
of course, there are many fine
academies which are more ex-
pensive than the above. They
are st. Ursula, Mother of
Mercy. Our Lady of Cincinnati
College, UrSuline.
Other fine (but not estate
iSh) residential sections are
Westwood, College Hill, Clifton,
Mariemont (far from downtown
Cincinnati. thought and Ken
nedy Heights. Best of luck to
you-We're enviouS.
What is the secret for dry
baked potatoes in pressure
cookers. The skins are always
soggy-no matter what I do.
How can I obtain a rare roast
a la pressure cooker?
Does any one have a recipe
for a Zippy tuna fish casserole?
Also for corn-fake airy cook
les? And for a graham cracker
crust that stays-that is, one
that doesn't fall apart!
My contribution is Quick
magazines quick-pumpkin pie
filling. It has been amended.
One and three-fourths canned
pumpkin, cup milk Cor diluted
condensed half and half),
package vanilla pudding, l tea
spoon cinnamon, u teaspoon
allspice and "a teaspoon nut
meg. Beat together, bring to
boil over medium flame in dou-
bic boiler Cor in any pan-but
you must stir constantly in this
case). Boil for about 3 to S
minutes, according to prefer
ences C"set" or creamy fill
ing. Remove from heat and
pour Immediately into already
baked and cooled crust. De-
liciouS.
Evening star., 1952-12-15

STAG NIGHT is mems night to
shop-that's tomorrow, Tuesday,
7 to 9 PM, in all our stores. You
can enjoy dinner in our Tea Room,
Main Building, beginning at 5:45.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
ANGELICA?

MRS. r. L. H., Bethesda,
Gould some one tell me where
to obtain angelica in the Dis
trict. All cookbooks and maga-
zine recipes call for it for dec
Grating purposes on Christmas
cakes and cookies, but I have
been unable to find any.
n \. X X
COOP NURSERY?
(MrS. A. E. B., Wheaton,
I am interested in a co-opera-
tive nursery in the vicinity Of
Connecticut Avenue Estates in
Wheaton. Any information as
to the closest to this area will
be most appreciated.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
TABLE LAMP

And, our selection of hondsomely-bosed
lamps was never more varied insstyIe and
price. All are three-woy lamps, mounted
with quality shades that reveal fine hand
work and add soothing softness to the
light.
l. A coIunnor type base Of deep green
with delicate Persian or Oriental style
decoration. $3.50
Erich gold and beige tones hiehIieht the
beautiful base of this Crest lamp Grated
with great detoiI .. set off With hand
some shade. $500
3A TyndoIe china base lamp, Chinese in
motif and ceIodon green in color $500
4. There's formal feeling to this fine
Crest lamp Very toll, it would bring
much beauty to troditonolIy furnished
rooms. 10000
5. Unusually toll and large, this eonten-
porory-styIed lamp has frosN-white base
accented with black and gold decoration
same pattern repeated in the shade.
400
WGL-Lonps and Shades,
Seventh Floor, Main Building
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11

II resolve to work great deal harder achieve beautiful
clean skin To do this, will watch carefully Diet
S1lng myself with Vegetabes-eNen the don't like and
reainlng from sweets. Cutting down on candy
and cake will be hard but will sacrifice clear ul-
hemshed skin.
y resolve to pay more attention to my posture
how busy Good posture from Just being
about and working at it, will practice everyday possible,
walking with book on my head This will remind al
ways pull my shoulders back and walk gracefully.
- resolve not to leave my hair care itself
Every night will give less than 25 strokes and over the
Weekends 80 strokes my to always look alive and
we'll cared for
y resolve to watch figure like hawk When the weight
goes up the eaores viii go down will get down on the floor
and 60 after those special exercises Shining the hips
good figure bellies Woman's age STAY Young look
ng. So | had better watch numerically my figure
o) resolve to be tmd bold about color Al
practice moderation But color adds zes To living and
certain coloIS as purple pink yellow, buegray 60 we'll
with my shade of brown Always will experiment with new
coorS keeping in mind that fashion in coos may or
may not become
o) And finally resolve to read read and my morning
newspaper and Negro weekly newspaper must keep up
as much as possible with all that happening around me
want to know the facts in Florida Korea in India Then
IAN be more responsible citizen. credit TO NV eountr
nd to my
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11
ssIeniIhtaIIy Modern AsI.en

Yesl Lydia Pinkham'S has
been proved to- Ge scientifically
modern IN aciiJni
This news will not surprise
the thousands of women and
girls who take Lydia Pinkham IS
regularly and know the relief &c
can bring.
And II should encourage VoR
OF you're not taking Lydia
Pinkhams) TO see If your ex-
perience doesn't match theirs
go. " see II you, too, dom avoid
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11

girl who has been given the aaHau-
Carolyn Gwene,' The BABY ar
born January Mrs pridReor -
the daughter Of Mr. and NJ.
Page Lever, il c l.. Thompson
left last week tor Detroit WIFE
his uncle, Andrew Lee Bates NJ.
and Mrs Roscoe Bishop are proud
parents Of a pound baby co..
Arlander Bishof Mrs Bishop Re
the daughter a Mrs Elmira Sum
mers Mrs. Ada Thompson a.
Mrs. Hassie Summers are co T.
sick list.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11
Princeton Pike


Lester Lever
Mrs. Juella Lever motored to
Gurdon to visit Rev and Mrs. B.
l. Lunon. She was accompanied
by her mother. Mrs. Marian Sum
mers, and Mrs. Matte Bates Mrs
Elmira Summers and Mrs Marie
Bates also accompanied Mrs lie
Yer. The trip was a very enjoyable
one They were dinner guests of
MI and Mrs. Pattillo and Prof Cal
lihan. Rev B. L. Lunon is pastor
Of St Luke AME church and
Mrs A. B Lunon is pianist Mr.
and Mrs. Glasco Pridee5n are
proud parents of a Q pound baby
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11

Joe Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Ross, John A Feaster and Miss
Clara Russell Many games were
played, led by the Stanley dealer
and several prizes were given
Everybody enjoyed the party
Guests visiting the Feaster family
during the holidays were Henry
Ross from Houston, Texas: J T
Wallace and Miss A. d. Lambert
both Of Beardon. f d. GRAY
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11
Warren

Mrs. Travestine Alexander had
Stanley party in her home
recently. Persons attending the
party were Mrs l.. ~ Hayes,
Mrs. Eva Cobbs, Mr. and Mrs J.
S Feaster, Mrs. Gladys Williams,
Mrs. Lum Williams. Mrs. Pauline
Alexander Miss Pauline Feaster
Mr. and Mrs. D C. Green, Mrs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11

The nervousness n d tension
weakness. irritabi - and
paln-so often aSsoCilled with
those dgys'l
Fcmember Lydia rukhams.
too If you're suffering the
"h0t flashes" and q nlr tunc-
tionally-causcd { sg OF
change OF life"
Get Lydia Pinkh - Com
pound or HCC, iuj. "r FN"~-
lets with added iron ttrial sac
only Soc. Start ttFh . Lydia
P.nkhGm'S todapi
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11

from Columbia, Ohio. Mrs. f. A
Feaster spent part of the holidays
with her sister in Bearden.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11
-AR0UND Ph|LANDER SMITH COLLEGE
With Freddye S. Turner

THE MIGHTY PANTHER basketball team began its
Texas tour With flaming glory, The cagers he enemy
what public opinion thought grounds Wiley col
ege OF Texas But after long hard fight Panthers energ
ed VIGOROUSLY by 81 So The two schools have
long been rivals and PSC has commonly known the
underdog but things aren't what they to be- The
Their Journeyed from Wiley the beautiful Prairie
to participate in tournament Mary Allen the 9TH and
Gramblng the Sll
The Dean bursting buttons and passing cigars like
professional. This addition master piecea bouncing
baby boy The Dean just has way of doing the unexpected
why everybody that if by chance was a boy it
would be a junior; instead the is William Howard,
Quite timely Who could anything earlier than the
lIst baby of the year Congratulations Prof
THIS WEEK BEGINS TIE CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR THE
FIGHT AGAINST POLIO GIVE TO-DAY AND JOIN STEP
WITH THE MARCH OF DIMES.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11

Gee Chapel a pleasure when Mrs. Griffin presented
the assembly program Thursday Her theme, worthy Use OF
Time presented and applied most effectively with her
superb technique in dramacs and public speaking With the
student body struggling through final exams nothing could
have been appropriate than the three solos, Time Waits
for No One by Mebane Scott; Yield Not Temptation
(nor to those fixed ponies and September Song by Wea
Shelton With the current exams in mind Mrs Griffin wrote
and dedicated this poem to PSC Students
You Can't Hold Back The Time!
That awful day is
And though you wish it wasn't
The days pass and to those profs
For exams, you'll have go.
So don't waste precious hours
School bells to chime,
Calling you to take your test
You can't hold back the time
oooOOOooo
Spend your time wisely and well
Each and every day
So you will always be prepared
Be il January May,
Now it may look like a long long time
Before it will be November
And you may think you can learn it all
During the month of December,
But you will discover
Cramming isn't worth dime
And the pony you have will throw you off
You can't hold back the time!
oooOOoooo
No the teachers can't force you to study
Some Of them won't try
Because they know reckoning day
Is coming by and by,
You will wish you hadn't cut classes
And considered studying such a crime
When you realize you've missed the boat and
You can't hold back the time!
oooOOOooo
Everybody won't be on the honor roll
Some will make Alpha Kappa Mu
Yet every student do his best, ask more
of you.
But when you don't go in for conferences
And during class breaks slip away
And won't turn in your written work
Shun the library night and day
You travelling wrong and need help my friends
To lead a life sublime
You need to know onward you 60
You can't hold back the time
Wonderful Mrs. Griffin,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11
Pains, distress Of I
or amazingly relieved
in 3 out Of a euses
in doctors tests!

A. Here's wonderful news for
women and girls who - each
month - suffer the torturcs OF
bad days OF tunctiOnally-
caused menstrual cramps and
pain - headaches, backaches.
and those "nu-good,' dragged
out feelings
It's news about q medicine
famous for teiteuing such suf-
feringl
Here is the exciting news
Lydia + Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound - gave complete on
striking relief of such distress
IN an average OF 3 out of 4 OF
the cases in doctors testsl
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-15

10 Hereford bulls from H. E. Wit
wer & Sons, Greeley, Colo. A. E.
Peterson, Martinsdale, sold II cows
to w. L. Dickson, Coffee Creek;
Henry Creekmore, Coffee Creek,
sold IS heifers to Vern Melott, Dem
ton; Calvin Hill, Nashua purchased
z heifers from Ike Bivins of the
same location. I. w. Lynde, Gillette,
Wyo., sold IS bulls to Frank Green
ough, Recluse, Wyo., and Marlad
Ranch Co, Sheridan, Wyo., shipped
Is heifers to Howard & Margaret
Stroh, Syracuse, Ind.
Archie Ginther. Harlowton was
the buyer of the top selling bull at
the recent National Western Aber-
deen-Angus sale. His top bid of
$500 set a new top record at the
Denver sale. In the same sale, w.
]. Harrer & Sons, Helena, picked a
heifer from the L. B. Pierce, Cres-
ton, Ill, herd and L. H. Sheldon,
Nashua, bid $3.50 to take a Wilton
Farms, Davenport, Ia, bull home.
Ginther also took a close relative Of
the bull which topped the sale, again
from Waugaman ranch, jacksonville,
Calf.
Hereford bull sales at Denver in
Guided True Onward Sd from Viii