davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-09-05

by Lionel Emanuel, mem
Der of the Church Council
and a duet by Misses
Valmoer Jacobs and Mrs.
Theodore Dunbavin.
The principal address was
delivered by the Hon. Alva
G. Nc Farlane, former Ar
ministrator for st. Croix.
Little Janice Boiling pre-
sented Mrs. Benjamin Miss
B, as she is affectionately
called on behalf of the
,IonfInucS. ~ page -
, 1961-09-05
Only 100 Pictures Of
President Kennedy
Are Available

Pierre Salinger, White
House press secretary, has
supplied the local govern
ment with 100 autographed
photographs of President
John F. Kennedy for distri-
button to various govern
ment offices, both federal
and local. They are also
available for civic organiza-
tons and business estab-
lishments.
It was announced by
Government III o u S e here
that individual requests for
the photographs could not
be filled at this time that
the supply was limited.
However, some time in the
future hope is expressed
that the same offer of free
photographs can be extend
ed to the general public in
st. Croix.
The pictures are avail
able at the office Of the Gov
errors Representative.
, 1961-09-05

Committee together with
officials from the Health,
Welfare and Education,
will study this matter very
carefully and advise a
course that will make the
last remaining days of our
aged folks Of all categories
comfortable and happy"
, 1961-09-05
Otis Felix Numed
Vice President of
international Assoc.

H#'f sSrf -
Otis Felix, Deputy OF
Commissioner Of Public
Safety, has been named
Regional Vice President Of
the International Associa-
ton for Identification, with
headquarters in Albany,
New York.
Mr.. Felix, his letter of ac-
ceptance wrote: ALLOW me
to express my sincere ap-
probation to you and
through you to the honor
able president for my APP
pointment as Regional Vice
President for the u. S. Vir-
gin Islands. / consider this
quite an honor and a chal-
lenge for me and | want you
all to know that / accept
this high honor and respon-
sibility.
Il shall do my best to en-
roll as many capable and
dedicated men under the
banner of the international
Association for Identified
ton in order that the know
ledge Of our profession may
spread and bear fruit for
the good of mankind"
Mr.. F elk is holding
classes at the Christiansted
High School for Corporals
and Sergeants.
, 1961-09-05
Mrs. Scott Investigates
Churge by Officer
Cruciuns ore "LuzY"

Mrs. E. Louise Scott, Di-
rector Of the Virgin Islands
Employment A Agency at
the request of Governor
~PaieWonsky visitedS st.
Croix and conducted an in
vestigation n t Q charges
that an officer of the Serv-
ice advised a contractor not
to employ natives of ST.
Croix because they are
lazy.
Governor ~aieWonsky
said that he had discussed
with the Commissioners of
Public Works and Property
and Procurement the need
for writing into contracts
awarded by the Govern
ment a provision making it
mandatory that contractors
give preference in employ
ment to bona fide residents
Of the Virgin Islands. He
said that he was also ex-
ploring the possibility Of
giving advance information
to islanders, through the
Employment Service, Of
jobs to become available so
thatthey may qualify for
them.
, 1961-09-05

The Governors Advisory Committee on Aging is
meeting today at Government House in st. Thomas with
Governor PaieWonsky in connection with the future Of
the Herbert Grigg's Home for the Aged at Kings Hill.
, 1961-09-05
Advisory Committee On Aging Meets With
Governor On Kings Hill Home Today


The Governors Adyis
meeting today at Governme
Governor P~aieWonsky in G
the Herbert Grigg's Home
Members from st. Croix
including Attorney T e n
Eyck, Mrs. Anna Brodhurst
and DR.. Elena Stevenson,
went out on the early plane.
In his letter Of reply to
the protest by the ST.
Thomas Protestant Minis
tiers Association against
turning over the care of the
Aged to the Catholic Nuns,
the Governor wrote in part:
My great concern for
those neglected poor souls
at Kings Hill will never
permit me to make them
the victims Of a political or
religious football. / am
looking for the best possible
solution and not an easy
out. / view this as a com
plicated and n e G e G d
problem for which all of us
are to be b | a m e d. The
chronically i'll must be sep
arated from the well, and
the m en- disturbed
treated in another home by
competent mental health
personnel, and the minors
removed and treated in a
special school. The whole
situation must be examined
carefully.
Then he added: The part
that all the churches play in
this depends on their will
lingness to assist in a posi-
tive helpful manner, and a
further willingness to con
tinue to share the respons-
Utility jointly with the gov
eminent"
The Governors letter ex-
pressed the hope that the
, 1961-09-05
Mrs Beatrice Be njomin
Honored by Lutheruns
For Service

FOR Service
Mrs. Beatrice Benjamin,
Deaconess Of the Lutheran
Church in Christiansted
and form principal
teacher of the Kindergar-
ten, was honored at a recep-
ton on Friday night, by
Pastors and members of the
congregation.
Guests from Frederiksted
and Christiansted gathered
in the churchyard which
was decorated for the ocas-
sion. Rev. Will of the Lu-
lean congregation in
Frederiksted gave the Invo-
cation; there followed a
brief address Of welcome
Evening star., 1961-04-13

PAINTING, interior, exterior; apts.,
S65-SG5: rooms, $50. Lowest
rates in town: refs; white Do
own work. Free est. AP. 7-5364
Evening star., 1961-04-13
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.W.

NE. SECTION, convenient location
Large room with home privi-
legeS. Call Ii. 3-0932.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

FURN.-2 bedrm. sets; mahog.
and l blond; 3-pc., $50 ca. Good
condition, DE. o-245l
Evening star., 1961-04-13

I do work By Job or contract
White mechanic. HA. 2-7713.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
(coNrINUEp)

MIN. POODLE PUPPIES. 5 wks
old: silver and black. 354-9129,
8 wks., Axe reg. Good
pedigree, sire and dame. RE.
5-2933.
POODLES, toy. male, female. april
cot, 10 wks. old, Axe, champion
ship stock. Home raised. Wormed,
ehctr g1r6 0p o1OOQ
Evening star., 1961-04-13
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
FARM AND GARDEN

PONY-Chestnut gelding. 3 years,
IA hands. Call Mr.. Dudley, RE
1868; res. EN-. 1885.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

PLASTER and stucco repair; expe-
r.anced: needs white mechanic
3Ol-SP. 4-gl35.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

PIANO bENCHEs - used, IS up:

PIANO BENCHES - Used. So up;
new from S15 Up. Good selection
ST. $4,000. PIANO MART. 101t
9TH st, NV.
PIANOS-RENTAL, PURCHASE
BRAND-NEW-LOW RATES
FERGUSON PIANO co. Lo. 5-013S
PIANOS-Army, Navy. Air Force
and District employees can save
real money on all kinds Of in.
struments at the PIANO MART
1O15 9TH st. NV. Over 100 spin
cts, grandS and consoles 10 choose
from: Easy terms. ST. $4,000
PIANO MART. 1015 9TH st. NV,
PIANO. Gulbransen spinet. Idea
ior small apt. Good condition
KITS (Washington's largest music
storel. 1880 @ st. NV. RE. 7-62l2
PIANOS = Your choice, beautiful
new mahog., walnut, ebony OF
blond oak spinet pianos; special.
KRIS g Convenient Locations)
Dntn., 1880 @ st. NV. RE. 1921 .
Alex 2621 Mt. Vrn. Ave. Kl. S-S6S6
Suburban Stores Open EvesD
PIANOS FOR RENT-NEW SPINET
PIANOS, IS per mo. Choice OF
finishes; payments credited II you
purchase later.
KITS q Convenient Locations)
Dntn., 1880 G St. NV, RE. 7-63l2
Alex, 2621 Mt. Vrn. Ave. XII. S-S6S6
Beth, 1910 Falrmt. Ave. OIL. 6-l675
Suburban Stores Open Evesl
PIPE-For clothes lines. railings,
trellises and plumbing, cut and
threaded to order. THE MA
TIONAL JUNK CO., 205S Sth st.
NV. AID. 2-0ls4.
POWER MOWER, Briggs-strattor
motor, lge. size, like new, $40 OF
best offer. KI. 9-0995.
RADIO. 3-sPEED PHoNo. CoMBo.
blond finish; bought in Germany
S126 or best offer. SP. $4,000.
RADIO PARTS. amateur, and tools
Settling estate. Bids invited. ia
2-5360.
RANGES-ALL SIZES
Gas, Elec., S29.5O Up. AID. 2-21O0.
PEERLESS SALES CO. 2237 Ga. Ave.
REFRIGERATORS. used, guar. ;
credit, 3562 l4th st. NV. TU. q
6141. Open ewes. Immed. delivery.
REFRIGERATOR, used, S19.95 up;
credit guar: del. ACME STOVE
1Ol1 9TH st. NV. Ma. S-S952.
REFRIGERATORS, gas ranges
other plumbing supplies; good
cond. THE NATIONAL JUNK CO.
2O5S 18th st NV
Evening star., 1961-04-13

ROOF REPAIRS, ALL KINDS;
spouting and guttering, roof paint
ing; .$S and up: free estimates.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

ALL NEW-We furnish any number
OF rooms on monthly. yearly rent.
Al: rates reas. ALLSTATE FUR.
N1TuRE, 1719 Ralorama I'd. NV
Evening star., 1961-04-13

PAINTING-Interior and exterior
Reasonable rates. Call between 4
and s pm. RA. 6-4S3l.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
LET GEORGE DO IT!

Complete home remodeling and re-
pairs. Concrete, brick work, car
peltry. Screen your porch, now
free estimates. No job too small.
Call any time, HE. 4-047g.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
FURN. qNCLAIMED-Chaiss lounge

FURN.-Overstuffed sofa, S2", and
, chair; also l solid and 2 wood
screened doors; all good condi-
ton, IO. 4-Sl54
Evening star., 1961-04-13

PAINTING, int. and exter.; nom
drinker twhitel; does own work;
Evening star., 1961-04-13

PAINTING PLASTERING, home
maint. F. J. DOW Co, JE' -6224
Free estimates. Be sure with Dow
Evening star., 1961-04-13

FURN.-Din. rm. set, hide-a bed
match. chair. auto. washer, lamps
! reaS. HA. 2-734S after g.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
(CONTINUEpl

FURN. (MOvING)-Mahog. Chip.
pendale dining rm. suite, sgle. anc
4-bed, springs and mattress:
dresSerS and mirrors, misc. WOO
and fibre rugs. Set Noritake china
All excel. cond., ia. S-4043.
FURN.. 54 Hanover st. NV; betw
lO-12. Liv. rm.. dinette and bed
rm. suites. Best offer.
FURN.-2 bedrm, sets; 1 mahog
and l blond; 3-pc., $50 ca. Good
condition, DE. 2-2451.
FURN.-Din. rm. set, hide-a- bed
match. chair. auto. washer, lamps
reas. HA. 2-734S after 6.
FURN.-Overstuffed sofa, S2", and
chair; also l solid and 2 wood
screened doors; all good condi-
ton. LO. 4-Sl54.
FURN. UNCLAIMED-Chaise lounge
Sl5; chest Of drawers, $40; studio
couch, $50; dresser, Sl5; drop.
leaf table, SIS; Lawson love seat
$50: bookcase, So: hideaway bed
$40. Victorian tufted sofa, $50
Hollywood bed, S22; Chippendal,
sofa with stretcher. S75; buffet
$40; rocker. So: outdoor chaiSC
lounge, $40; occas. chairs, So
footstools, s.: Duncan Phyfe love
seat, $40: studio couch, $50; roll.
away bed. S14; coffee table. So
sofa, matching chair, $50; re.
frigerator, S35; large din. rm
table with leaves, SIS; desk, $40
bedrm. set. $50; kitchen set. S25
daveno sofa with chair. $50; VI
do reupholstering, refinishing. sliI
covers and cabinet work. Easy
terms. FIRST payment in May. Free
marking
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-23

a literary club, and helped or
ganize the young women of the
town into a literary club known
as the Heritage Club. She has
been president of the PTA, and
has worked actively in many
projects such as the Girl Scout
troop.
Skipper" Sings
Skipper" the head of the
younger generation, is a senior
at Mississippi State, likes music
as does the rest of the family.
He's a soloist with the Pickens
Methodist Church Choir, is a
member of the Boys Octet at
Mississippi State, and is a mem
Der Of, the Meistersingers at
State.
A graduate of Holmes Abs
and Holmes Junior College,
Skipper was active in choral
groups. basketball, and several
clubs. He lettered in basketball
in both high school and college,
and this year was co-captain of
the Pickens baseball team.
At State, he has performed in
several operettas this year.
Now Mrs. Buckley
The oldest daughter, Mignonne
Russell Maxwell, called fish,
added Buckley to her name this
year. She has been a Belhaven
student since graduation from
Holmes Abs in 1857. She mar
ried Richard E. Buckley, who is
a senior in the University Of
Mississippi School of Medicine in
Jackson.
She's a member of the Metho-
dist Church Choir, and helps in
Sunday School. Groups in which
she has sung have won county,
district, and state honors in 1854
9nd 1856, and she has perform
ed as a soloist on both television
stations in Jackson.
At Belhaven, fish has been
selected as a campus beauty. And
for two years in a row, she was
runnerup in the Mississippi Farm
Bureau Queen contest.
A sample Of other honors she
has won include: Holmes Coun-
tv Forestry Queen, 1857; sweep
stakes trophy winner at State
Fair in drama division, 1857: and
vice president Of freshman class
at Belhaven.
Twins Individuals
In the twins, John and Jen.
the Maxwells have two indivi-
duals.
John has the distinct flair for
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-23
FILA Receives
Additional Funds
For Housing

An additional $50 million has
been made available to the
Farmers Home Administration
for farm housing loans, County
Supervisor Walter E. Strider an
lounced today.
He said that the new loan
undS assure an adequate supply
If this type Of credit fer eligible
arm families during the balance
of the fiscal year. Loans made
% far this year plus those being
1~rocessed had practically ex-
lausted the funds previously
-vailable. Farm housing loans
re made throughout the rural
.reas of the United States. The
oans provide farm families with
an opportunity to acquire an
adequate house and efficient SER
ice buildings.
Applications for farm housing
loans may be made at the county
office of the Farmers Home Ad-
ministration, Mr.. Srider said.
The loans bear four per cent
interest and are repayable over
periods up to 33 years. The ma
ior demand in Mississippi and
Holmes County is for loans to
construct and modernize farm
houses, and most of the funds
are used for new construction.
improvements financed with
the loans include the installation
of central heating, and pressure
water supply systems, the addi-
ton Of bathrooms and the
modernization of kitchens. Many
local farmers also use the loans
to adjust their service buildings
to the changing requirements of
agriculture.
To be eligible a farmer must
own a farm that will annually
produce for sale or home use at
least $500 worth of commodities
based on 1914 prices and be of
sufficient value to adequately
secure the loan. In addition, he
must lack the resources needed
to obtain credit elsewhere and
have sufficient income to pay
farm operation and family liv-
ing expenses and meet payments
when due on his debts.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-23
Family OF The Year Honors In Pickens
Community 90 To The Hoover Maxwe|Is

public performance, attested to
by his Sweepstakes Trophy in
the vocal division of the All
Talent Show at the State Fair
IN 1857.
With Jen, he was a member
Of the "Rockin' Rhythms' that
were so. Successful. as described
earlier in the story.
John directs congregational
singing at the Pickens Methodist
Church at the Sunday night SER
vices, though he's just a junior
in high school; sings in h e
church choir; and is program
chairman for MYF.
He's an Eagle Scout, attended
Philmont Ranch in New Mexico
in 1859 and has won the God
and Country Award. He also at
tended the Scout Jamboree in
Colorado in 1859.
At Holmes Agricultural High
School he is in the band and
plays on the basketball team.
She Can Bake
Jen baked axgood enough cake
to take second in the county con-
terst (4-H) this year, and is serv-
ing as. president of the Future
Homemakers Of America in Hol-
mes Agricultural High School.
She IS secretary-treasurer of
her Sunday School class, is sec
rotary of the MYF, and is direc-
tor of the youth choir at the
Methodist Sunday night services.
She, like John, plays on h e
high school basketball team, and
is active in Scouting, being a
past president of the troop in
Lexington
So the base of operations on
Highway II sees a lot of COM
ing and going. Each member of
the family contributes his part
in making the Maxwell home a
most stimulating place to live.
Somebody has something cook
ing all the time.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-23
Heritage Club In
Pickens Sponsors
WomanIess WEDDING

Miss Tiny Oats ed Ellison)
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Know
zis Oats Joe Dan Patton and
Harold Browning), will be mar
ried March second at seven
thirty p. m. to Nh. j. F. Barley
John D. Smith, at Pickens
School Auditorium.
Reverend Adam Turnipseed
(Stewart Bridgeforth) will Off
ciate.
Miss Oats will be attended by
Miss Middle Ricefield (Hardy
McKie), maid of honor, and
bridesmaids Eddie Owen, Les
Arnold, William Cook and Nor
riS Ginn. Kate and Duplicate
Cornomut CA. A. Whitehead and
Donald McCrory) will be twin
train bearers.
The bridegroom has chosen
as his best man Mr.. Percy Bird
oCCLi kV1l1idlil oWGIlJ a1IQ DIS
ushers Sterling Crawford a d
Leo Parker. Master Shucky
Stringbean John Presley will
be ring bearere.
Soloist for the solemn occasion
will be Mr.. Turnip Green CAR
thur Lowrance).
Among those planning to at
tend are: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wheathearts Oloyd Dixon and
Hugh Gowan), uncle and aunt OF
the bride.
Pappy and Granny Rock N
Rye (Harold Presley and Henry
McNeese), grandparents of the
bride;
Sis EATER Aats Jed Pepper,
baby sister of the bride, accom-
panied by Aunt Hominy Grits
Jim Mckee, her colored nurse.
Miss Neeza Mann (Howard
Stubbs), guest;
Miss Nosey Toadvine Chill
Presley, neighbor;
Miss Ubinka Scratchfield
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-23
lEuIogy CoxbuvI
\ HarIand's Creek /
Z Mrs. J. a. Hearn. Reporfsr R
q Phone 6ls-W-I
Coxburg H. D. Club
Holds Regular Meeting
Mrs. J. 4. Hearn. Report.
Phone e4s-W-I

The Coxburg Home Demon
STATION Club met with Mrs. Lula
Edward on Monday for the Feb
ruary meeting.
Fifteen members and the
Home Demonstration Agent were
present.
Ms. Otto Wallis, the president,
called the meeting to order and
Mrs. j. A. Hearn led the song
Let Me Call You Sweetheart
Mrs. Edwards gave the devo-
tional taken from Psalms the 9th
chapter and all repeated the club
collect.
Business taken up and pre-
sided over by the president con-
sisted of the Council reports by
Mrs Doyle Rogers and Mrs. Otto
Wallis, garden leader report by
Mrs. J.. A. Hearn and All lead
er's report by Mrs. Doyle Rogers.
Plans for the dress revue to
be held in April were discussed.
Miss Harpole urged attendance
Of the club members at District
Council meeting to be held at
Greenwood at a later date. She
also discussed plans of Land
Use Week" of the club and how
they could be best carried out.
The new handbooks were
briefly studied and club scores
checked. The program Preserve
Our Freedom" was presented by
Mrs. j. A. Hearn for Mrs. R.
c. Spencer the citizenship chair
man.
Miss Harpole gave a very in
formative demonstration on
Home Management"
Mrs. Doyle Rogers won the
prize in the surprise package
contest. Mrs Joe Gilmore, the
recreation leader conducted a
very interesting guessing game
after which the club enjoyed the
sumptuous refreshments served
by the hostess, assisted by her
laughter, Mrs. Joe Wigley and
granddaughter, Cindy.
The Club adjourned to meet
with Mrs. ]. A. Hearn for the
March meeting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-23

tendent of the PickenS Methodist
Church for 81 years. He now
chairman of the Official Board.
He's attended his Mems Sunday
School Glass for Is years with
out missing a Sunday. He is
chairman of the Commission on
Education, he is a past president
Of the Methodist Mems Club and
he has been a District Steward.
Mr.. Maxwell is now chairman
Of the Board of Trustees of the
Pickens eight grade school. He
has been president of the Pic
kens Rotary Club, and is now
a Boy Scout troop committee
man.
He and his sons, Skipper
and John enjoy anything out
doors. They supply lucky fisher
men with some of the best fish
ing lakes in the country, and
they enjoy fishing along with
all other outdoor sports.
Shot ALI Game
See this gun here" he asked
one day not long ago, referring
to a l2-gauge pump gun worn
smooth and shiny. This gun has
killed every kind of gone tina.
comes to Mississippi bird;
(quail), geese, turkey, deer, pos
sum. rabbit = every kind"
They hold the record for a
catfish caught in the Big Black
River at Pickens, an 92-pound
giant caught on a troutline. Odd
ly enough, they caught a As
/, FOUNDER on the same line at the
same time.
It's hard to find something
that the Maxwells aren't in
terested in.
Mrs. Maxwell, the former Mig
nome Caldwell of Jackson, is
the daughter of Mrs. Dr.) John
I. Caldwell, head of the voice
department at Belhaven College.
The same spirit that led Mrs.
Caldwell to win her bachelors
masters, and doctors degree all
after she had reached 40 years
OF age is evident in her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Maxwell.
Mrs. Maxwell teachers a class
OF Juniors in Sunday School, is
a leader of the Junior Methodist
Youth Fellowship, teaches in the
vacation Bible School and is
president of the Sub-District in
the Women's Society of Christian
Service.
Musical Creator
Her most widely known accom-
pllshment (outside of keepine
he busy family organized and
in operation) have been the
creating and coaching Of musical
groups like the "Rockino which
was made up of the two twins.
John and Jen. and two other
youngsters. This particular group
won county, district and state
honors in All Club competition.
Mrs. Maxwell has been presi-
dent of the AS You Like IT Club
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-23

Being a member of the Hoover
Maxwell family of Pickens must
be the most fun in the world.
You'd say that, too, if you had
a chance to watch the activities
of this Family of the Year" dur
ing one of their years like 1860.
From Hoover on down to the
twins, John and Jen, the family
finds the world an interesting
place - and perhaps because of
this, the world in turn finds the
Maxwells mighty interesting.
But before we go any further,
let's get a brief rundown ON the
family: There's Hoover Maxwell
and wife. Mignonne; Britton
Hoover, Jr., Skipper" a senior
at Mississippi State; Mrs. Rich
ard CTish) Buckley, wife af a
med school senior; and Jen and
John, the twins, who are high
school juniors.
The federated clubs of Pickens
decided that the MaxweH's rec
ord for the year was one that
should be shared at least with
the rest of the state, and named
them the Family of the Year
for 1860"
Seldom does the title go to a
family with such diverse and
numerous interests.
The handsome frame building
on Highway IL just northwest of
its junction with u. S. 81 at
Pickens is both a home and a
base of operations for the ever
moving Maxwells.
Such a strategic location may
have been chosen accidentally,
but perhaps Mr.. and Mrs. Max
we'll had some idea of the need
for such a location when the
family was still young and they
were building.
Big Farm
For Mr.. Maxwell, the location
enables him to look out over a
good share of the 5000 acres
the farm that he operates in
partnership with his father,
Clyde Maxwell of Pickens.
It's also ideal for the children
who are thus closer to their high
school at Goodman five miles to
the north Dickens has no high
school.)
-. But stopping at the farm
ing for a while:
TITS hard for most people to
realize the impact that Hoover
has had on farming in this
area" declares one of the lead
ing farmers of the area, whose
great respect for Mr.. Maxwell's
farming ability is shared by
every farmer in the area.
Accident Paid Off
Like the matter of grazing oats
in the winter; Everybody grazes
oats in the winter now, but il
was the Maxwell"s who origi-
mated the practice back in the
3Os. They had a field planted
to oats, but some cattle broke