davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Butter Price Order
Sets Off Full Review
OF Farm Problems

Congress moved today for q
full review Of the farm problem
as the aftermath Of the con-
troversy stirred up by the action
Of Secretary of Agriculture
Benson, with President Eisen-
hower's firm backing, in reduce
ing price supports for dairy
products.
Chairman Aiken Of the Senate
Agriculture Committee. saying
he agreed with Gen. Eisenhower,
ordered public hearings next
week on the whole dairy prob
lem"
On the House side. Chairman
Hope scheduled hearings before
his Agriculture Committee start.
ing March 10 on new farm legis-
lation. which he described as
"everybody's problem.
1.-THE stability and prosperity
Of agriculture" Mr.. Hope added,
lis as essential to city popula-
tions as to farmers. Their
economic interests are indis.
tinguishable."
To Face Rough Session.
Mr.. Benson was listed as the
first witness before the House
Committee and is certain to en-
counter rough going over reduce
ton of dairy price supports and
his insistence on a flexible Sys.
tenn OF Government aids.
The Secretary's action, an
nounced Monday to become eff
fective April /. reduced the price
props under butter, cheese and
skim milk from the highest to
the lowest legal level. The Presi-
dent told his news conference
yesterday afternoon this was a
considered step aimed at getting
butter back on the American
dinner table.
An avalanche of criticism has
come from members of Congress
representing dairy States as q
result of the order. Some have
warned that it may result in
defeat of Republicans in farm
State districts this fall. Senator
Humphrey. Democrat. of Mime
sofa told the Senate the cut will
mean a loss of 5000 million in
come for the dairy farmers.
Discussed Beforehand.
Gen. Eisenhower said Mr..
BenSon's order had been ex-
pected by him and had his tacit
approval. He said he had dis
cussed it with the Secretary sew
eral times, and with leaders Of
dairy associations who believe
they have a program that will
eventually make them indie
pendent of Government support.
He added, however, that it may
necessitate some form of gov
ernmental insurance.
The President said the admin
istration feels it must get but
ter back to some kind Of price
where it will be used instead OF
going directly from the diaries
to Government storage.
Dairymen, he added. have
been on long notice that the
price support level would be re-
duced. And he said he has no
thought. as of now, of recon-
sidering the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Robert Boyd Kidd, 81,
Ex-Newspuper Editor
BY the Assoeia.ed Pres.

BILOXI, Miss, Feb. 18.-Rob-
ert Boyd Kidd. 80, former editor
of newspapers in Hawaii, the
Philippines and the United
States. died yesterday after a
long illness. He had worked for
the Hawaiian Star, the San
Francisco Examiner, the Los An
geleS Herald and the New York
American. He was a native of
Romney, w. Va.
Mr.. Kidd was Democratic ma
tional committeeman from Ha-
wall in the early 1900's. and was
a correspondent with Gen. Per-
shing's forces on the Mexican
border in 1916. He wrote for
silent movies from 1917 to 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Mary Hood, Missionary

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. Is (A,.
Miss Mary Hood, rs, first
nurse missionary sent to China
by the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, died here yester-
day at the home of her brother.
Miss Hood served as a mission
airy IN the Far East for 80 years,
first going to China in 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Robert Harvey Kroft,
Food Firm Co-Founder
By the Associated Press

OAKLAND, Calf. Feb. 10
Robert Harvey Kraft. II. one of
the founders of the Kraft Food
Co. of Green Bay, Wis, died
Tuesday night after prolonged
illness at his home in nearby
Hayward.
Mr.. Kraft founded the COM
pany with his seven brothers and
three sisters in 1922. He came
to California in 1884 and
founded the Kraft Tiles Co. at
Niles.
His widow, three brothers and
three sisters survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Boy Finds Baby
Can Make Sitting
A Risky Experience
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BALTIMORE. Feb. 1s.-
Ten-year-old William Welsh
can be classified as a baby
sitter-but not in the usual
sense.
Visiting a home yesterday,
William sat down on q
blanketed kitchen chair. He
discovered he had sat on g.
week-old Charles Fox, son
Of another guest. who was
tucked under the blanket.
The baby, suffering no ap-
parent i'll effects. was at ST.
mai Hospital for examina-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
With Regard to a
Card of Thanks

Very often cord Of thonks IN
The Stor meets q need which con
hardly be solved 10 any other wGy
Not only b Il q sroeious expression
Of gratitude to those who hove sent
floroI tributes. but also eouTteoUsly
acknowledges the services and kind.
nesses Of the mony 10 whom o per.
sonoI note OF thonkS eonnot well b
moiled, o. whose aomeS and id.
dresses ore not known. lnSertioR ol
o cord Of thonks moy be orrenesd
BY telephone to The Stor. ST. $1,000.
The Evening and Sunday Stos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
MARY E. WHITE. M. N. q.
ANTOINETTE B. TAYLOR, w. r.

MARY d. All officers and
members OF Soiourner Troop
Court. No. |. Order of Calan-
the. will meet in a special
meeting tonight at the Caian-
the Home, 9f3 P st. NV. at
T:30 pm sharp. to arrange
for the funeral Of our charter
member. Sister MARY D.
HARRIS. Burial ceremonies
will be held on Friday night.
10, 1854. at, $50 o'clock, at
residence, 232 18th ST. ne.
IMOGENE MASON, w. c.
: MAHONEY. r. A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
DrathB

41s:d.. Mns f e. IsJ4 S oa
Md Mrs II PAd tniGn
shall. mother Of Mrs. Rose P: Hawkins.
M snd Dr. T chsrss aS Mxarsha she also S
line Lamar. Dorothy Bowman. An
IT.: nt two great lH rrsndchiidren. one sreat-
great-grandchild. one niece. Mrs. Doro-
thy Copper: two daughters-in-law. two
psnda After Htnsr pm Friday ah
W VII raehs spa aad Y Fanersl Home
s sh st *. Eanirs & 'sFvf E. S
corner of New Jersey ave. and Morgan
st; NV. at l pm, SATURDAY. February
sS sss Lincoln sSssSa 20
MATTHIAS, WILLIAM THOMAS. On
LIAM THOMAS MATTHIAS. beloved
husband Of Ethel G; Matthias. father
%attSias FiG and MRS. 0% Albert E. Taylor
Services and interment private. Con-
tributions may be made. to the build;
G as fund , 81 81 81 so Dsyids Episcopal
MEEHAN., ELLEN. On Tuesday. Feb.
ELLEN MEEHAN beloved mother OF
Mrs. Nellie Theresa McCabe. Friends
may call at the Takoma Funeral Home.
February II, until 10 pm. REQUIEM
mass and interment on Saturday. Feb
ruary 20. at Brooklyn. N. Y. IL
MEYERS. FANNIE. On Thursday. Feb
ruary. Is. 1854. at the Hebrew Home
FANNIE Ne MEYERs Beloved SDenS wife fa of the
late Jacob. Meyers, devoted aunt, OF
Mrs. Betty ff Taishofi, Msur lee JACK and
David Stirman. all Of Washington. D. c.
Goldberg g. Son Funeral Home. 42l7
9th st. NV; Time Of funeral to be
announced later.
MINER, HAZEL T. On Tuesday. Feb
ruary 16; 1884. at Prince GEORGES
Hazel E0s MINER cn Of 4D @ Mis
Greenbelt. Md. beloved wife Of Ernest
H. Miner. and mother Of Marilyn Ruth
Pedigo OF Dallas. Tex: and Ernest H.
IS survived BY five 't srandehildren, all
alma pa H. Bullock ff hef her m0 sspath Mls
Joseph Bullock, both OF Washington,
D: G.. and brother. Floyd A. Truscott
at Hysone,S Funeral Home, 1900 \
on Friday. February 10. at :. pm
Interment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
MINER. MRS: HAZEL T: oaleers and
vi ter: No; Il, o; E.; s.. are
AAA e e. S Xii 1s'e sisisE; HA msJ
v call at the Martin W. Hysong
" Funeral Home, 1900 N ST. NV.
HELEN F MACKLEY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
REV. JERRY A. MOORE, Pastor.
ETA L. BOOKER. Clerk.

HARRIS, MARY u. Oficers and mem
~ beers OF Miriam Household of Ruth
N No, 599@, G. U. O. of O. F., are
hereby notified TO attend the flu
Nd neral Of P. M. N. G. MARY D.
HARRIS on Saturday February
~ 90. 1854. at pm. at the Turner
~ Memorial Church. 9th and Eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
1n Mpntnriai1f

BOND, CHARLOTTE NJ. In sad but. low
ing memory of our dear aunt, CHAR
LOTTE M. BOND. who left US twenty
years ago today. February 1S. 1884.
She had a smile for every one,
heart as pure as gold:
To those WHO knew and loved her,
Her memory will never grow old.
HER LOVING NIECES AND NEPHEW.
MRS MARIE c. JACKSON MRS
MARY F. TURNER AND MR.. Ell
DRIDGE K RIPCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18

ruary 10. 1854. at GEORGETOWN Hos
pital. JAMES o, PLANCK OF 1913 18th
st. ne. beloved husband of Franc s
S. Planck, father of James O. planck.
End: son of Mrs. Luella Planck and
brother Of Mrs. Ira Nix, Mrs. Weston
Kern. Virgil T.. Howard and Robert
Planck. Services at the S. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, :9ul 14th st. E.w..
on Friday. February 10. at $40 m
thence to St. Anthony's Church, 1899
Monroe st. ne, where the holy sacri-
fee of the mass Will be offered at -
a IN. for the repose of his soul. Inter
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
POsToRINo. ERNESTO. On wedn

day, February Il, 1854. at 1907 Tr.ni-
dad ave. ne. ERNESTO POSTORINO.
torino, father OF Paul j.. AUGUST j..
Ernesto A. John. Dorothy 5 Catherine
D. and Helen Postorino. Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home. Ith
st. and Mass. ave. ne. until - am
Saturday, February 20 REQUIEM mass
will be offered AZ the Holy Rosary
Catholic Church, 3rd and l SITS. NV.
al 9:3G am. Inte.men. Fort Lincoln
MauSoleum 10
Evening star., 1954-09-17

Lnsbg Escng 0ldFashioned CoMFoRT

Because they're Air Steps
they're the seasons prettiest shoes
the most comfortable imaginable!
7 -=s~s>zs.1
There's than eye appeal fashions for fall
Ask about the combination last gives you fit you
never believed possible Feel the Magic Sole responds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

WAStIk
BY hi
More than 100 firms, in
GLIDING wholesalers, commits
sion merchants, and all-night
restaurants which cater to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

OeeU SSSStU9 poultry oINu"o w
for Clarence CrobiII Of TownsI
.LEEPS
potatoes and goods canned on
their farms in previous
months.
Mr.. Harrison says that
farmers sell their produce to
wholesalers, retailers and d.
rectly to consumers at whole
sale or retail. Farmers may
also sell through agents To-
Gated in the market area"
The farmers conduct their
sales beneath two steel sheds.
each $50 feet long and 80 feet
wide. Concrete platforms ex-
tending the length Of each
shed provide facilities for
display and. sale Of produce.
Among the several hundred
farmers now associated with
the market is Ray G. Brown,
81, one Of the I'VE still there
who helped organize the pres
emit facilities when they were
moved from q previous Local
tion-now occupied by the
Federal Triangle in midtown
Washington.
Mr.. Brown, owner Of q 100
acre farm at Mount Airy, Nd,
started his career as q
huckSter In Washington when
he was 10 years old. He
reminiSceS:
my father taught me the
business. I remember well my
first trip to washington from
our home near Damascus, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
l0Tket. MISS AIine
..o.. AMnn I'LL kAd

|GTON S
7 Tsws
With bright lights focused
on the wide variety Of pro-
duce, the markets are a scene
Of lively bidding for wholesale
lots. Representatives Of chain
stores, restaurants, hotels,
schools, Government agencies
and retail groceries arrive
before daylight to inspect
sample rows Of foodstuffs. It
Is estimated that rs per cent
of all fresh fruits and vege-
tables consumed in the Wash
ington area pass through
the two adjoining markets.
The 7O-foot-wide streets are
often congested during the
early hours as huge trailer
trucks are loaded with pro-
duce for distribution through
out Washington. When these
streets were laid out during
construction Of the market in
1882, they were considered
ample to handle the whole
sale trade. Since then, the
motor transportation Of foods
has increased considerably so
that approximately half is
now hauled by truck and the
other half on nearby tracks of
two major railroads.
Goods are received "A hours
every day including Sundays.
However, the com SSion
ho,,Soc ORC cloSod for other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

oTm TOR Du
EN- over, is q
| E
r. before
wU w ~kk@
III sleeping,
t markets
ow a large
le Capitals
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-29
Lake Maps 60 On
Sale To Ohioans

COLUMBUS, OHIO-For the
convenience of the fishing public,
the Ohio Division of Wildlife now
has a total of 63 individual detail
ed maps of the most popular lakes
in Ohio The maps are available
to the public at ten cents each and
may be secured by writing to Ohio
Division of Wildlife, 1900 Dublin
Road, Columbus II, Ohio. Lake
maps available are: Adams, Allen,
Atwood Bass Island Area, Belle
Vue Reservoir, Berlin Reservoir,
Blue Rock, Brush, Buckeye, Burr
Oak, Caldwell & Stewart Hollow,
Charles Mill, Chippewa, Clenden-
ing, Clouse, Clyde City, Cowan,
Decker, Delaware, Delta, East
Harbor, Echo, Lake Erie, Find
lay Reservoir, Forked Run, Grant,
Guilford, Harrison, Hope, Hoster-
man, Indian, Jackson, jefferson,
Kiser, Leesville, Loramie, Lost
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-29
London Eagles
Win Two Games

The London Eagles Soft Ball
Team won both ends of a double
header from Lewis's Corners from
Springfield Thursday night by
scores of 80 and 3-2 to one of
the largest crowds of the season.
Sunday afternoon they played
the fast Hurricanes at the Ohio
Penitentiary and were defeated by
a score of 4 to 0 which is the first
time this season that the local
team has been shut out. The Hur-
ricanes secured a total of only a
hits during the 8 inning contest
off of Lou Smith but two errors
made by the local boys permitted
the Hurricanes to score 3 of their
runs.
So far this season the local
team has won 81 of the 38 games
they have played and this has been
done against some of the best
Soft Ball Teams in Central Ohio.
Tuesday night they meet the
Lancaster All Stars, Wednesday
night General Electric from Circle
vile and Friday night they play
the Jackson All Stars of Colum-
hl1c
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-29
Cardinal TryOuts
Set For July 6-7

Red Bird Stadium in Columbus,
is scheduled to be the scene of
much baseball activity for young
players between II and % when
Cardinal major league scouts will
be on hand to search for diamond
talent on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, July 6, 7 and 8.
Workouts for all young players
in and around the Columbus area
will get underway promptly each
day at 10 o'clock.
st. Louis Cardinal Manager Ed
die Stanky related that he was
looking forward with much en-
thusiasm to the Columbus trial
sessions.
Amy young player who has
ever dreamed of playing baseball
professionally can't afford to miss
the tryout camp these three days"
Stanky said.
Rather than a player having
to strive for recognition on his
own, our scouts will be in Red
Bird Stadium at Columbus look
ing for the players. Each boy who
attends will be given complete,
fair and impartial evaluation of
his own talents.
mot only that" Stankey con-
tinued, but players who are sign
ed to a Cardinal minor league con-
tract will find that they are get
ting into an organization that goes
all out for youth Players wearing
the Red Bird uniform find every
one in our organization is work.
ing with him and for him to make
good"
Those who attend need bring
only baseball shoes, a glove, and
a uniform, if they have one. st.
Louis Cardinals will furnish plenty
of good bats, balls and two sets
of catching equipment. In addit-
ion, the st. Louis National Leag-
uers will refund expenses incurred
as a result of attending the work.
outs to players signed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-29

THIS is MY BEST Al CLUB
The sixth meeting of the This
Is My Best All Club was held on
June 23rd., at the home of Mary
Lou Hill. The meeting began with
Phyllis Woods leading us in the
All pledge. Scrap books will be
sent to Children's Hospital and a
ball and bat have been purchased
for the Childrens' Home in old
business. The meeting was ad-
journed by Pat Dials and the fol-
lowing demonstrations were given.
Hints for good sandwiches by Judy
Chamberlain and How to fix flat
fell seam by Judy Morehart.
After the meeting was adjourn
ed refreshments were served and
games were played.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Judy Chamberlain
on June 28th.
Judy Chamberlain
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-29

eUNG-Ho SENIOR Al CLUB

GUNG-Ho SENIOR Al CLUB
The fourth meeting of the Gung-
Ho Senior All Club of Somerford
Township was held at the home
OF John Buck. The usual business
meeting was held, after which we
discussed an ice cream social to
be held in the near future. Bert
Laird gave a demonstration on
wiring in the home. After adjourn
ing to meet at the home of John
Oyerturf, delicious refreshments
were enjoyed by ALL
The fifth meeting of the Gung-
Ho Senior 4-H Club was held at
the home of John Overturf. The
main topic discussed was our ice
cream social. John Overturf, Lar
ry Rothwell, and Jim Morehart
were appointed to find place to
have it and also the purchase of
items needed for the making of
ice cream and serving it. Adjourn
ed to meet at the home of Larry
and Jim Morehart. Delicious re-
freshments were served to those
present.
The sixth meeting of the Gung-
Ho Senior Club was held at the
home of the Morehart boys. on
Wednesday night, June 23rd. Af-
ter regular busineTs we had reports
from our committees for the ice
cream social. It is to be held Sat-
urday night. June 26th, on the
lawn beside the Central Bank. The
necessary items have been pur-
chased. We are to make the ice
cream Friday night at the More
hart home. Cakes are to be do
mated by the mothers of the men,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-29
Game Wardens Find
Unlicensed Fishing
Increase In Ohio

COLUMBUS, OHIO-A report
just compiled by the Law Enforce
ment Section of the Ohio Division
of Wildlife shows an increase in
the number of fishing law viola
tions during the first 5 months of
1854 as compared to the same per-
iod in 1853.
Greatest increase was shown in
a resident fishing without a Ii
cense. For the first five months in
1853 a total of 81 persons were
convicted of this charge, while il.
the corresponding period in 1854
the figure was more than doubled
with Gal violations, 349 of them
occurring during the month of
May.
Other violations reported were:
nonresident fishing with a resi-
dent license, IS; nonresident fish
ing without a license, 20; taking
frogs during closed season, 10;
using more than two poles, 18, and
fishing in closed waters, AZ. There
were more than 60 additional vio-
lations listed covering some %
laws.
From January /, 1854, to June l,
1854, there were 865 fishermen
found not to be law-abiding while
during the same period in 1853
there were 499. For full years
sport and relaxation a $500 fish
ing license is just about the least
expensive thing remaining-provid-
ing you adhere to the laws after
you purchase your license.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-29

bers. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Jack Cornell
on Wednesday night, July7th.
Bob Brake
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-29
GOING ON A VACATION

l. Have your car checked and
serviced.
2. Stop milk, paper and other
deliveries.
3. Attend to insurance and
other regular bills.
4. Arrange for forwarding or
collection of mail.
5. Plan to have lawn moved,
flowers watered, etc.
6. Arrange for care of pets.
7. Inspect kitchen and ice-box
for periShables.
8. Check all lights, faucets,
stoves.
9. Leave itinerary with some
one, in case of emergency.
10. Lock all windows and
doors.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-29

Greek, Madison, Metzger, Mosqui-
to, Mt Gilead, Neers Pond, Nettle,
Ninisila, Piedmont, Pine, Pleasant
Hill, Portage Lakes, Punderson,
Pymatuning, Rocky Fork, Roose-
velt, Sandusky Bay, Schoonover,
Seneca, st. Marys or Grand,
Stonelick, Swift Run, Tappan, Van
Buren, Van Vert Reservoir, YES
uvius and White.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-29

Peterson and w. Dillon
REMARKS: Tie will be played off
at a later date.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-29
Box Fl Rodeo Set
At Dayton, July 10

DAYTON-Entry blanks for the
third annual Box q Rodeo and
Western Horse Show were sent
out this past week. The Box 21
Rodeo, to be held at the Mont
gomery County Fairgrounds here
on Saturday and Sunday July 10
and II, last year attracted a rec
ord 335 entries.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-29
Powell Autos To
Race Over 4th

Columbus, o., - Powell Speed
way will celebrate the Fourth of
July weekend with three nights
of stock car racing on the new
quarter-mile asphalt track, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. A fireworks
display is scheduled Sunday.
Rain up until race time will in
terfere with scheduled programs
since the asphalt surface is steeply
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-29
GAMES THIS WEEK

Thurs, July l, Tigers VS. Indians
Friday, July 2, Pirates VS. Dodgers
Sat, July 3, Dodgers VS. Indians
Sun, July A, Tigers VS. Pirates and
Indians VS. Dodgers a double
header starting at 1:3O pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-29
SPORTS

banked and viii drain dry very
quickly.
Although Powell will attract
most of the top stars of racing,
even the slower cars will be able
to get up more speed on the hard
surface and give fans a better
show.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
nights races will open with time
trials at z pm, with the first of
seven races starting at 8:15 pm.
Powell Speedway and the ad-
joining picnic grounds is located
two miles east of the Columbus
Zoo, on Rt $50.
BABE RUTH LEAGUE RESULTS
THURS. JUNE "a
r II E
PIRATES II S 2
Payne and w. Dillon
r II E
TIGERS 6 6 6
Garrard, Ramey, Pendleton and
Ferguson
FRIDAY JUNE 25
r H E
DODGERS 6 z 5
Reynolds, Shipley and Turvey
r II E
TIGERS 81 20 3
Ramey and Ferguson
SAT. JUNE 26
r H E
INDIANS 5 5 2
Robson and Arrick
r Fl z
PIRATES 5 10 3
Peterson and w. Dillon
REMARKS: Tie will be played off
at a later date.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-29

The Box Il Rodeo is regarded
as one of the top events of its
kind in this part of the country
and last year drew the largest
two-day attendance among rodeOs
in the area, Bill Morgan, general
rodeo chairman, said.
Our rough stock is the best
available" Morgan said. The
bucking broncs come from Wyom-
ing, the wild steers from Texas,
and roping calves from Florida, :"
he added
The tWo-day program includes
IL events each session The Satur-
day night program starts at 7:30
pm. and the Sunday one at 2 pm.
For a tasty salad. combine can
ned, crushed pineapple, shredded
coconut, raisins and chopped wal.
nuts. Toss lightly with thinne1
mayonnaise, and serve in lettuce
CUBS.