davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
By BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Writer

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. TO-
Two college football giants Of
the East-Navy and Syracuse
square of today in the Oyster
Bowl game at Foreman Field.
Sunny skies and Spring-like
temperature were promised fol
this Shrine sponsored benefit
battle that was certain to draw
q full house of $4,000 fans.
(Kickoff time was set at
3:15 pm. Radio Station WRC
had Joe Croghan and Ray
Michael on the scene to give
a description.)
Navy, which dominated play
while losing to Southern Meth
odist last week, is determined
to reassert itself as a major
power. This game and the one
between Army and Penn State
today at West Point are ex-
pected to help decide the queS-
ion of Eastern supremacy.
Tackle Tough Defense
Navy fans today hope Trigger
Joe Tranchini is ready to cut
loose on a passing barrage anc
end the spell cast by Syracuse
defenses.
Two previous Orange oppo'
nents, Kansas and Maryland
totaled a mere So yards OF
ground and in air.
Navy scouts have warned thu
Midshipmen they can not hopt
to bang heads with a Syracuse
team that thrives on contact
A hefty line, anchored by sucl
as Maury Youmans, 6-foot-6
220-pound tackle, and Roge.
Dawes, 6-foot-3, 228-pounC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Dodgers Promise Fans
No Letdown Next Year

had two victories in the six
game World Series and saved
two other games with his fine
relief work. had planned to fly
with his wife to his winter home
in Pueblo, Colo, and do some
trout fishing. Instead he will
spend several weeks here for
the financial harvest.
Aston will spend a few days
here with General Manager
Buzzie Bavasi before returning
to his home in Darrtown, Ohio,
for the winter. Aston and
Bavasi will discuss Alston's
contract, which expires this
year, and go over possible deals
to be made during the winter
Promising Youngsters
The Dodgers, who finished
seventh in 1858 and world
champions in 1859, were about
the same both years except for
the addition of Wally Moon,
obtained from the st. Louis
Cardinals, and four farmhands
brought up from Spokane and
st. Paul. in midseaSon. They
are Pitchers Roger Craig and
Sherry, Outfielder Chuck Esse-
gian and Shortstop Maury
Wills.
Bavasi has indicated that
the Dodgers probably won't be
too active in the winter trading
martS. They have many prom
Using youngsters in their farm
system, and one Of them, long
hitting Frank Howard of Spo-
kane, may be ready in 1860.
This 6-foot-7 outfielder and
first baseman reported in the
final week of the National
League season and belted a
three-run homer at st. Louis
in his only appearance at bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Sanders Leads
Hesperio Open

HESPERIA, Calf, Oct. 10
(AP) "A six-under-par Sc has
propelled Doug Sanders of Mi
ami Beach, Fla, into the lead
in the $4,000 Hesperia Open
golf tournament.
The 27-year-old Sanders
started today's third round with
a 36-hole total of 1874, one
stroke ahead of Joe Kirkwood,
jr., Studio City. Calf, whose
68 put him in second place with
1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Sooners Put Potent Texas
To Test in Grid Feature
Badgers Bottle
Purdue in Top
Big Ten Contest
BY the Associated Press

Powerful Texas - unbeaten
and unscored on---will be put to
the test today when 1t clashes
with perennially strong Okla
homa in the Cotton Bowl in
Dallas.
The Longhorns are ranked
No. 4 in the Associated Press
poll while the Sooners, who
usually ride along at or near
the top, haven't climbed back
into the select 10 yet after their
45-l3 drubbing by Northwest
ern. Even SO, the oddsmakers
say pick 'em.
Texas has swspt past Ne
braska, Maryland and Califor-
mia in the past three weeks.
Oklahoma bounced back last
Saturday to lace Colorado,
1912.
One thing working for the
Sooners today will be the in
centive to avenge their upset
at the hands Of the Longhorns
last season.
LSU Meets Miami
The elite Of the Nations top
10, Louisiana State and North
western, should keep their UNI
blemished records intact.
LSU, sporting a 15-game win
ming streak, takes on surprising
Miami in a night game'at Baton
Rouge. The big problem for
Billy Cannon and Co., will be
to stop the Hurricanes 1872
pound quarterback. Fran Curci.
Miami shows a 20 mark.
NorthweStern's Cinderella kids,
minus the services of Quar-
terback Dick Thornton, tangle
with Minnesota.
Georgia Tech, rated No. 8
right behind LSU and North
western, meets toughie Tennes-
see, No. 8, in the feature game
in the South. 1t also is q
Southeastern Conference game
and will have a bearing on the
race.
Mississippi, No. S, goes against
Vanderbilt in another South
eastern Conference clash, while
Purdue, No. Z (sixth-ranked
Southern California is idle) will
have its hands full with ninth
rated Wisconsin in a Big Ten
game.
Iowa Heavy FavOrite
Iowa, No. 10, has a Big Ten
date with Michigan State. The
Hawkeyes are heavy favorites.
The first bowl game of the
year pairs Syracuse and Navy
in the oyster Bowl in Norfolk,
Va. Syracuse, possibly the top
team in the East, is the favor
lite.
Other top games:
EAST-Penn State at Army.
Villanova at Boston College,
Brown at Dartmouth. Columbia
at Yale. Cornell at Harvard,
Colgate at Rutgers, Dayton at
Holy Cross, Duke at Pitt, Penn
at Princeton.
SOUTH - Chattanooga at
Alabama, Furman at William
and Mary, Hardin-Simmons at
Georgia, Kentucky at Auburn,
North Carolina State at Glenn
son, Arkansas State at Missis-
sippi State, Wake Forest at
Maryland, South Carolina at
North Carolina, Virginia VS..
Virginia Military at Lynchburg,
Va; Davidson at Richmond,
Florida State at Virginia Tech.
MIDWEST-North Texas at
Cincinnati, Illinois at Ohio
State, Kansas at Nebraska,
Marquette at Indiana, Oregon
State at Michigan, Iowa State
at South Dakota, Colorado at
Kansas State, Tulsa at Okla
homa State.
SOUTHWEST - Baylor at
Arkansas, Houston at Texas
A6IM, Florida at Rice, New
Mexico at Utah State, Texas
Christian at Texas Tech.
FAR WEST-Idaho at Air
Force, Notre Dame at Cali
Ifornia, Washington State at
College of Pacific, Stanford at
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
TELEVISION
Saturday
Bowling

TELEVISION
Saturday
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7.
4 pm.
Racing
Manhattan Handicap, Aque-
duct, WTOP-9, 4;30 pm.
Golf
SAll Star Golf, WMAL-7, 5
pm.
Football
Florida State VS.. VPI, WRC-
4. 3 pm.
Sunday
Football
Notre Dame VS.. California,
WMAL-7, Con tape), 12:45 pm.
Colts VS.. Lions. WHARF
(Baltimore), 2 pm.
Basketball
Philadelphia Warriors VS.. st.
Louis Hawks, WRC-4, 2 pm.
RADIO
Saturday
Football
Maryland VS.. Wake Forest,
WTOP, 1870 pm.
Virginia VS.. VMI, WPIk,
2:45 pm.
Navy VS.. Syracuse, WRC,
3 pm.
Notre Dame VS.. California,
WMAL, Sis pm.
Sunday
Football .
Redskins VS.. Cardinals,
WTOP, ppm. and WINK, SPIN.
Colts VS.. Lions, VOL, '2:30
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Round Table
Goes for First
New YorkWin
BY the Associated Press

Round Table never has won
a race on a New York track,
but today he is going to try
to do 1t the hard way.
The champion money winner
he's collected $l,690.5l9 in his
GARAGE career-will carry top
weight Of 1872 pounds, and will
be asked to travel farther than
he ever has gone before when
he goes to the post in the
$50, 000-added Manhattan Han
dicap at Aqueduct.
The Manhattan is the big
money race Of the day, but
other tracks have some highly
respectable purses hung up for
their feature events.
Hawthorne Draws Is
Fifteen 2-year-oldS compete
in the $35, 000-added 11/16-
mile Juvenile Handicap at
Hawthorne, with Natego the
favorite. The Golden Gate
Derby at Golden Gate Fields
carries a purse of 5000 added,
with Mr.. Eiffel topping the field
of l3. That race also is at
l 1/16 miles.
The SIS, 900 added Benjamin
Franklin Handicap at Garden
State, another one-and-one-
sixteenth-mile test, has drawn
a field of IL. Scotland, Atoll
and On-and-On are highly re-
garded. They carry 100, 119
and 116 pounds. respectively.
The Keeneland headliner is
the $4,000 Alcibiades Stakes
for 2-year-old f1llies with eight
entries. Monarchy and Rash
Statement appear as the
favorites. The $4,000 Con-
necticut Handicap tops the
Lincoln Downs card. It has
drawn IL three year olds.
Eamohe. carrying 100 pounds,
and Bottle Neck, under 118,
are expected to battle it out
for top money.
IL Face Round Table
Round Table meets II rivals
in the one-and-f1ve-eights-m
Manhattan. and his chief chal-
lenger. Bald Eagle, will carry
only 122 pounds, or 10 less than
Travis Kerr's star.
Bald Eagle won the Suburban
and Saratoga Handicaps. Round
Table finished third in the
woodward Stakes this year, the
same race in which he was fifth
last year. This'll be his third
race in New York.
The race will be televised over
WTOP-9, from 4:3O to S pm
Tick Took Sets Record
Howell E. Jackson's Tick
Took sped to a track record OF
1:102s for six furlongS in win
ming the Lincoln Park Handi-
cap at AQueduct YESTERDAY.
The 6-year-old gelded sor
of Double Jay-Up Early, ridden
by Willie Shoemaker, scored by
a head over Stella Steckler'.
Discard. Third was F. Ambrose
Clark'S Amber Diver.
Tick Tock's clocking cut two
flfths of the mark held by
Promised Land and Nushie. HI
paid $3.50.
Earlier, Shoemaker won with
Shelter Rock Stables Cherry
Jubilee ($6.50) and ISidol
Bieber'S Gregory K. ($4.70).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Novy-Syrucuse Clash
Is Key to Eastern Race

guard, needs to be out-tricked
not out-banged, Navy believes
Tranchini and his alternate
Jim Maxfield, hope to battle the
big Orange with a confusing
mixture of passing and running
The Middies have such fleet
halfbacks as Bob Correll, Ron
ME Brandquist and Dick Pari'
seau ready for full-time duty
and hope that Joe Bellino, the
trickiest runner of all, will he
well enough to help out. Bellinc
suffered a leg injury against
SMU and is on the doubtful list
Joe Matalavage and jim
TenBrook, Nays line-busting
fullbacks, also figure to play q
big part.
Schwedes and Davis Strong
German-born Ger Schwedes
an all-around back, and Ernie
Davis, 205-pound sophomore
halfback, are among Syracuse's
more exciting figures. They are
calling Davis a second jim
Brown. He is fast and rough
as Is Fullback Art Baker, 6
200-pounder who last year wor
the NCAA wrestling champion
ship.
Dave Sarette, a sophomore
from Manchester, N. H., is the
surprise ofS the Syracuse sea-
son. The 21-year-old married
man proved he is ready to &C.
cept responsibility when HI
came out of nowhere to take
over as the No. l quarterback
Right behind him is Boil
Thomas, former standout with
Northwestern High in Wyatts'
vile, Md. Thomas has beer
Handicapped by an ailing back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
PuscuuI Is Loser

HAVANA, Oct. 10 (AP).-
Pitcher Camilo Pascual of the
Washington Senators lost his
first game of the Cuban League
winter baseball season last
night as Havana defeated
Cienfuegos, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

BY the Associated Press
Wichita, 81; CIV.
Oregon, IS; San Jose State, 12
Utah, 20; Brigham Young,
Southern Methodist. 90; Missouri
Tulane. %; Detroit.
The Citadel, 40: Wofiord. 3
College of Emporia, IA; Mcpherson, 7
Clark (Ga.), 8; Tuskegee, 6 (tiel
Rolla Mines. "a, Warrensburg (Mol, 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
FIGHT RESULTS

sad si1tV Siay M
Mountain View, Calf. Drew, 10.
SAC PAULO, Brazil - Elder Jofre,
122. Brazil, knocked out Angel Busto,
121, Argentine. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Terps0pening
ACC Schedule
thDeacons
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

BY MEhhELL VIM Il 1LESE
Star Stan Writer
Maryland, which meets At
lantic Coast Conference oppo-
nents in six of its next seven
games, opens its conference
schedule against Wake Forest
at 1870 this afternoon in BYRD
Stadium.
The Terps are rated from
even to two-point underdog:
against the team that defeated
them, $40, last year.
About 81, 1000, including mem
bers of so high school band:
who will parade before the
game and at half time, have
been promised clear skies anc
a temperature of about 10.
Terps Seek Second
The Terps will be out of the
conference only against Navy
for the remainder of the season
while the next seven games fol
the Deacons all will be family
affairs. Maryland has beater
West Virginia, 27-7, and lost
to Texas. 26-0, and Syracuse
29-0 in its first three games
Texas is the No. 4 team in the
AP poll and Syracuse No. IL.
Wake Forest, which lost most
of its games last year in thu
fourth quarter, reversed thu
procedure this year by beating
Florida State, 1920. and VPI
27-18, with late rallies in it
first two games. But thu
Deacons were .blanked BY
Tulane, 60, last week, after
making a first down on thu
three-yard line in the fourth
period.
Snead Top Threat
Wake Forests big threat Il
Norman Snead, one of the tor
paSserS in college football
Snead tossed for three touch.
downs against the Terps las
year.
Maryland will be stronger
physically than against Texa!
or Syracuse. Gary Collins, The
top punter, did not make the
Texas trip and Dick Novak
who completed three touch.
down passes against West Vir.
ginia, was idle last week with
an ankle sprain.
Maryland will play NORTH
Carolina at home next Satur.
day afternoon, while next weel
the Deacons are at NORTH
Carolina State.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
"0pen House" To
Be Held For New
1860 Rambler

An "open house" to celebrate
the introduction of the new 1860
Ramblers will be held Wednes-
day, October IA at Dean A. Reed
Motor Sales on West street.
Mr.. Reed said that door prizes
will be given throughout the day.
MIR. Reed said his entire sales
force will be on hand to welcome
visitors and show them the new
Ramblers - the Six, Rebel Va,
Ambassador V-8 and the Ameri-
can.
Reed added that the trend tow
ard compact, economical cars
grew so great in 1859 that Ram
bier set an alltime sales record
for model year and moved into
sixth place in sales among all
car makes. He added that Roy
Abernethy, vice president OF
automotive distribution and mar
keting of American Motors, re-
Gently told him that the COM
pany is aiming for another
record sales year in 1860.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
Hog Production
Tour Is Planned

Farmers from Noble and
Guernsey counties are planning
a hog production tour on Friday,
October Is to observe practices
and facilities used to produce
high quality feeder pigs.
County extension agent, Floyd
Henderson and Oscar Share are
organizing the tour in coopera-
ton with Herbert Barnes, exten-
sion swine specialist from Ohio
State University. All Noble and
Guernsey county farmers are
invited to participate in the tour.
Arrangements are being made to
visit five farms, one each in
Licking and Franklin counties
and three in Madison county,
This tour was requested by the
farmers who attended the feeder
pig production and marketing
meetings held in Noble and
Guernsey counties during Aug
ust.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
Cub Scouts Hold
Recognizing
Meeting For Year

Cub Scout Pack 584 held
reorganization meeting Tuesday
evening, September %, at the
First Church of Christ. Cub
master Jack Reed and Chairman
Dick Mcconnell were in charge
of the meeting.
Other officers for the new year
are: institutional representative,
Carlos Connell; activities man
ager, Eddie Wheeler; publicity
manager, Myron Merry; treasur-
er, Woodrow Cecil; and assistant
cub master, Dean Riddle.
The Cubs are again being spon-
sored by the First Church of
Christ. Approximately forty boys
are enrolled. The following have
volunteered as Den Mothers and
helpers: Mesdames, Dean Riddle,
Robert Paxton, Myron Merry,
Frank Tilton, John McKibben,
Warren Oliver, Paul Moore,
Homer Williams, Jack Reed,
Robert Lorenz. More volunteers
however are needed.
A planning meeting for all Cub
Scout workers will be held at
the home of Dick Mcconnell,
Tuesday evening, October 13 at
7:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08

fumbled and Roseville took over
within the shadows of the Red
skin goal posts. This time Junior
Anders the hard-charging full
back, plunged over from two
yards out on his second attempt
and Roseville had 1910 lead.
Roseville pushed the score to
1910 at the half when, late in
the second period, quarterback
Miller faded back to pass but
broke away from his would-be
tacklers to score from the IL.
Meadows kicked the only extra
point of the game.
Not content with this lead and
following halftime homecoming
festivities, the Ramblers drove
to their final score on sustained
march. Meadows raced the final
eight yards to pay dirt before
Caldwell showed it's first real
offensive spark.
After a long drive downfield
Chad Moore slipped over from
the two-yard line to score Cald-
wells first touchdown. This
action took place in the thiro
quarter and was exceeded in the
final period when quarterback
Dave Wikander using the option
spread play ran the ball AZ yards
to score with just seconds left.
This play took the opposition
by surprise and provided the
feature run of the game by
either team. 1t was CALDWELL:
first loss in three games anc
Roseville's first win in the same
number of contests.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
Mrs. Lucille Fowler Is
VISITING In California

Mrs. Lucille Fowler of 10l5
Belford street, is presently
spending an extended vacation
with her daughter and son-in-
law, MISgt. and Mrs. w. r.
Shelton, at Beale Air Force Base,
California.
Mrs. Fowler boarded a TWA
DC-7 at Columbus, Ohio, and
upon arrival at Chicago trans
ferred to the new Boeing "707
Stratojet" for a nonstop flight
to San Francisco. She reports that
the jet ride was very smooth and
it was hardly possible to realize
that the airplane was flying at
speeds between $50 and 900 miles
per hour.
She plans to tour central and
northern California, Squaw Val
ley, site of the 1860 Winter
Olympics, and parts of Nevada
during her stay.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
Ohio Power 20.
Grants 800 Acres
For Hunting Area

Game management officials
will complete work this week of
posting the public hunting area
In Noble county recently leased
by the department of natural
resources, division of wildlife.
The area consists of 800 acres
of stripmined Ohio Power Com
pany land, located on the right
of SR $40, Brookfield township,
when travelling west from Belle
Valley to Cumberland.
Game Protector Cleetus Carsey
stated Monday that the division
had entered into a five-year
agreement with the Ohio Power
Company for the purpose OF
managing this newly acquired
hunting area.
Hunters planning to use this
public hunting area must secure
permits from Game Protector
Carsey or from the Ohio Power
Co. These permits will be good
for period of five years.
This is the first agreement
entered into by the division of
Wildlife for supervising privately
owned land in Noble county for
use as a public hunting area. The
only other area in the county
now under the jurisdiction of the
division is located around Seneca
lake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
Caldwell Lions Club
Plans Ladies Program

The annual fall ladies night
sponsored by the Caldwell Lions
club will be held at the Southern
Noble high school auditorium,
Wednesday evening, Oct. IA,
beginning at $50 o'clock.
Walter Quick, president of the
local club, said that the program
will feature an address by
Charles r. Boring, district gov
ernor l3-B, of which Noble is a
part; a style show of the best
of the All clothing projects in
1859, modelled by the girls who
made them; a demonstration on
how to make a prize winning
cherry pie and some special
music.
The committee in charge is
making plans for a record break
ing crowd that evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
Local Departments
Are Observing Fire
Prevention Week

National Fire Prevention Week
has been proclaimed by Presi-
dent Eisenhower as the week
beginning October 4 to 10. Belle
Valley, Caldwell and Summer
field fire departments are urging
Noble countians to respond to
this by cooperating with them in
their prevention programs.
Experience has shown that
effective community fire preven-
ton programs can save thousand
of lives each year and millions
of dollars in property values.
Increased fire losses during the
past year emphasize the need for
increased care, responsibility,
and community action on the
part of all of the Noble county
people.
Fire prevention, like soil and
water conservation, is every
body's business. Farm fire losses,
alone, have increased by nearly
one-fifth since 1850 and by two
and one-half per cent in the past
year.
Among the most frequent
causes of fires are defective heat
ing equipment, faulty chimneys
and flues, defective and over
loaded wiring systems, and
matches and smoking.
Don't give fire a place to start!
Check your home, barns, attic,
and garage for possible fire traps.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
Hot Lunch Menu
ISAnnouncedF For
Southern Noble

The hot lunch menu for the
Southern Noble school at Dexter
City has been announced by the
cooks, Mrs. Howard Smith, of
Crooked Tree, and Mrs. Clifford
Misel, of Dexter City, for the
weeks of October S and IL, as
follows:
Monday, hot dogs, green beans,
apple crisp, bread and butter,
chocolate or white milk; Tuesday,
spaghetti and hamburg, ice cream
bars, carrot sticks, cheese, bread
and butter and peanut butter
sandwiches, chocolate or white
milk; Wednesday, noodles and
chicken, velvet crumb cake with
cherry sauce, celery, bread and
butter and peanut butter sand
wiches, chocolate or white milk.
Thursday, mashed potatoes and
turkey gravy, corn, apple sauce,
bread and butter and peanut
butter sandwiches, chocolate or
white milk; Friday, hot rolls and
jelly, potato salad, peas, cheese,
chocolate or white milk.
Monday, chill and crackers,
potato soup, graham cracker
cookies, cheese, bread and but
ter, chocolate or white milk;
Tuesday, hot beef sandwiches
with whipped potatoes, cole
slaw, bread and butter and pea
nut butter sandwiches, chocolate
or white milk.
Wednesday, macaroni and
tomatoes, bologna and butter
sandwiches, chocolate cake
cheese, chocolate or white milk;
Thursday, hot dogs, peaches
bread and butter, chocolate OF
white milk; Friday, mashed po-
tatoes, fish sticks, creamed corn
| celery, bread and butter ano
peanu tbutter sandwiches, choco
late Or white milk.
An average of ITS and 160 OF
more high school and grade
school children are served each
day in the school cafeteria.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
Buckeye PoIIed Hereford
Show-5a Al SprinqfieId

c. E. Knowlton, president of
the Buckeye Polled Hereford
Association, Inc, has announced
that the Buckeye Eastern Ma
tional Polled Hereford show and
sale will be held Nov. S and 9th
at the Clark county fairgrounds,
Springfield. This show and sale
sponsored jointly with the
American Polled Hereford AS
sociation will have a premium
fund Of $4,000.
Twenty-seven exhibitors from
six different states will show
over $50 head of Polled Hereford
cattle Nov. 5th with Herman
Purdy, Pennsylvania State Uni
versity, placing the cattle begin
ming at $50 a. m. This National
Show will be the largest Polled
Hereford show of the year in the
Eastern half of the United States.
The Buckeye Association will
be the hosts at the Shawnee
Hotel in Springfield for the an
nual banquet following the show
the evening of the 5th.
On Friday, Nov. 9th, Jewett
Fulkerson, Liberty, Missouri, will
preside at the sale of II bulls
and 81 bred and open heifers con-
signed from cattle shown the
day before.
All Polled Hereford breeders
and their friends are invited to
attend this show and sale.