davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Stymie Finishes Third With Conniver Victor

Conniver-the most important Of her
career. AS the result of her seventh
triumph Of the season, she COL
iected $4,000 for her Long Island
owner. who formerly raced horses
in France. This brought Conniver's
1948 earnings to $88, 8,290.
For Stymie, worlds leading money
winning horse owned by Mrs. Ethel
D. Jacobs, 1t was a missed oppor-
tunity to add measurably to his
total earnings. He got $1,000, boost
ing his total to 1909 1886. Gallorette
worlds richest race mare, moved up
to seventh in the money list, pick
ing up $4,000 for a $402 ,535 total
and passing First Fiddle with
$398,610.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Inter-City Loop Results

In Inter-city junior league games
yesterday, Mcdaniel Motors defeat
ed Carmody Hills, So; McQuinn
Yanks won over Holy Name, 8-6:
Victory Post defeated Forestville,
81, and Caithness Aces, aided by a
triple play, won 6-2, over Mount
Evening star., 1948-07-18

.Dprsnt allowance Tayss Ia so so r, uu eo so
handling
nto % sT A9 ghxF f not M resist o SenT
oa and @ tired
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Bows Club Baseball

Games in the Boys Club of Wash
ington, Western Division, were post
poned yesterday because Of wet
grounds. Standings:
Beginners Midget Class-Eastern Branch
andria, 1-3; Maloney Concrete. IA.
Midget Class-Alexandria A, 80; Trini-
dad Boys Club. so; Early Birds. 2-6;
Murphy's ESQ, Ia; Peoples Drug. O-5.
Junior Class-Edmonds Optical 81:
Alexandria, 81; Hutchison Furniture, So;
town Blues. "A; Roberts Boys Shop, 2-5;
Industrial Home School, OF.
Senior Class-Georsetown Branch, 80;
ssaSRes starafs Harber Lions Mas Hard
ware, 3-2; Arlington, Ia; Sealtest Milk,
0.3. Industrial Home, o.
Evening star., 1948-07-18

Five years ago-Gunder Haegg
defeated Gil Dodds by 10 yards
In running mile at San Francis
CO in 4:12.3.
Evening star., 1948-07-18

Ten years ago-National AAU
decathlon title won by Joseph
Scott, Western Reserve sopho-
more, with 6,496 points at RAN
dalls Island.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Hovre de Grace Race Charts


Track
nha eSS
Evening star., 1948-07-18

r.
Txo pS mpue co. $40; Sweep
to
se % d n: sn. hs t9or n o% wsr & sf e
~ ,ce e i on wnn ea b.
RoteYs PhsPP 9xn mrs Hs FORBES trainer Foroes vaue
Evening star., 1948-07-18

x sppr aNo wal
0'ue" p'o-l'eo 'o'' 000' 'O0' ~00' 7' ' '
hung grew M W hoW f. ho %
sEcoND 8
sps Pshs ~etse values
Evening star., 1948-07-18

MaraiF entry . 500 - - ~.
padWisenhemer 40 34O 22O; Homing Pigeon $40
% sda @ sss % 4sas Ct Hans Rene @ s:sfd front front
Dsee @ opped ~ J6sf % TovEGy @ enc
1a Mrs W hold trsdrs "hi values saoo saoo
Evening star., 1948-07-18
mutues paid-Natchez 3sO 3OO 22O; Rips 44O, 3.OO

paid-Nachez
@
ma
pore % sun
Evening star., 1948-07-18
DoUBLE-FREp andL pads

RAcEPue gaidsp 3yea.as urn start 5000
e
Evening star., 1948-07-18


held
cHAF-
% % bu 0s % M & % n: g Bk g Boad a
Evening star., 1948-07-18

aMs R.
padNTunne
while Bslu
once GO % sood @ pace hd 5 on asss Sluggish early
me WESLEY
hsd saE % @ nds VDsx KSS % h speed spots FRI
FIFTH RACEye De BTeds runng So
Heeh ngler
Evening star., 1948-07-18

apprentice allowance waived =,
and
vas a. soaH S 5 sp asa sa s s %
notpromne ~ ~ ~
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02
Great Northern
Officials Visit

Tom Dixon, Vi e president of
the G r e a Northern Ry., with
other members of executive per-
sonnet, was in Browning a f e W
hours last Saturday calling upon
friends,
The group, in the company of
F. J. Gavin, president, were
spending a few days at Glacier
Pakk on an inspection trip of
p ar k highways, inasmuch as
they are the assets inseparable
f r O m the parks great scenic
beauties from the standpoint of
exploitation. Mr.. Gavin because
of press of business was unable
to be in Browning w t h the
group.
The Great Northern Ry. off,
Gals feel, as do others. that full
consideration is not being given
by the federal government to.
wards this section.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02
FirecrackerS
Dangerous To
Child Riders

An appeal is being m a d e to
Browning youngsters to not shoot
firecrackers during the hours of
the July 8 and parades, since the
explosions m a y brighten horses
as to result in serious accidents
and tragedies.
There will be many children
riding their ponies in the parades,
the risk of exploding firecrackers
almost causing sponsors of the
parade to abandon the project.
Police C hi e f Gould plans tc
take i o n against parents if
their children cannot be reasoned
with. In fact, he has is sue d
orders that firecrackers must not
be exploded along Main Street.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02
Bernice Jackson
Arrives To Do
Methodist Work

Miss E. Bernice jackson Of
Newport, R. l. arrived last Thurs
day to conduct the annual Vaca
ton School of the Methodist Pie
gan Mission and be engaged with
other religious work during the
summer.
The school, which is now un
der way, will conclude this week
Children from four to IA are ii
attendance.
Miss Jackson, a friend of thu
Smith family for many years
spent her first summer here las
year. her stay being devoted t.
religious activities of the Metho
dist church in the various com
munities of the Blackfeet Reser
walton.
A letter received by the Chic:
from her a few days prior to he
leaving for the west expressed
her enthusiasm and joyful antici
patton in spending another sum
mer in this section.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02
State Bankers Meet
At Many Glaciers

Over 500 were in attendance al
the annual meeting of the State
Bankers Association held at the
Many Glaciers Hotel in Glacier
National Park last Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
Besides a full representation of
banking institutions of the state,
there W ere others present who
are engaged in businesses related
to banking. A considerable num-
Der were present from neighbor-
ing as we'll as distant states.
The address of welcome was
given by ]. L. Sherburne, presi-
dent of the First National Bank
of Browning.
L. J. Hanson, cashier of t h e
zeal banking institution, was
among those to attend.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02
Local Saddle Club Group
Attend Gymkhana At Cut Bank

The Browning Saddle Clu b,
which participated wi h eight
horses at the gymkhana at Cut
Bank last Sunday, had a good re-
presentation there.
The local group included Mr..
and Mrs. R a n d y Manuel and
daughters, Carol and Barbara
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Starr. Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Ollinger, Mrs.
Berniece Lewis and daughter,
Patsy; Mr.. and Mrs. James Lead
better and son, D ickie: FIR.
George G erner, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Van Sender and Patty
Taught.
The attendance drew from
many parts of Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02
$4,000 Tax Money
For County Schools

Distribution of more than $45,-
900 among various school districts
of Glacier County has been an
nounced by Laura J Taft,
County Supt. of Schools.
Allotted to School District No.
g. Browning, was Sc, 702.41 for
the school fund, $553.OS for the
elementary transportation fund
and S2S3. 25 for the high school
transportation und. For the
Browning high schools general
fund was Sc, S34.67, and for the
high schools retirement fund
was $l63.1S
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02
Fine Weather To
Assure Success
Of Annual Roundup

Fine weather in keeping with
what 1.-The doctor ordered" has
prevailed during h week to
give assurance to the success of
the annual Blackfeet Roundup.
which begins tomorrow.
Early this week pumps were
used to remove two pools of water
on the fair grounds to make sure
that the entire area would be in
the best possible condition for the
rodeo and racing events.
Since then sunshiny weather
has prevailed to eliminate any
possible moisture tn a might
handicap the Roundup's success.
Bud Lake of the Helgate Rodeo
Co. inspected the grounds We'd
nesday morning and said h
there should not be uncertainty
of the two d al Y shows if good
weather continued-a good
weather has continued.
The weatherman adds to Lakes
optimism in reports. So, as it
stands, everyone has occasion to
be happy at the glowing pros
poets of what lies ahead.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02
School Building
Plans Progress;
StartsNext Fall

With dominant matters yet to
be decided, it is not likely that
construction of the new school
building to be erected by School
District No. 9 will get under way
until some time next fall.
Site of the improvement is on
the block Immediately west of the
present school building.
1t is understood that the archi-
tect firm of Knight & Van ley
lingen of Great Falls have just
completed plans for the improve
ment. They will be submitted to
the State Board of Health for ap-
proval. Assuming acceptance by
the school board, the improve
ment will be advertised for bids
and if there is an acceptable
bid, along with an availability of
material, physical work W i IL be
in readiness for beginning.
Supt. K. w. Bergan, who is re-
manning in Browning during the
summer to handle details of the
project, said that he did not an
titicipate any serious delay, now
that progress h a d reached its
present state.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02
Only Catastrophes
Can Hinder Progress
Of New Improvement

With d e a | summer weather
prevailing. work has been re-
sumed on the new $4,000 home
of the Glacier County Electric
Coop.
Early this week concrete floors
of the building were poured.
With the exception of the section
to be used for housing of trucks,
tile flooring will be laid.
The major part of the wood
work has been completed, leaving
the interior work as the final
stages, which will be followed by
painting and work of decorative
character.
Barring catastrophes of wind,
fire or flood, the building should
be ready for occupancy by August
l, according to Bill Lancaster,
contractor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02
100000 Being
Paid Blackfeet
For Celebration

Approximately $4,000 will be
m a d e available to members of
the Blackfeet Tribe residing up
on the Reservation that they may
be able to help make the eagle
scream during the July Fourth
holidays.
The money is an advance on
future oil royalties, with every
individual-aro und 1000 alto
gether-getting SIS, according to
the Tribal office.
Making out of checks has been
under way most of the week and
will be distributed from the Tri-
bal office today, it was under
stood.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02
Rankin Favors
Better Roads

Wellington D. Rankin i d.:
Montana is being Disseminated
against by the Federal govern
ment when it comes to roads.
why should not the Federal
government give to Montana as
large percentage of Federal
funds as the Federal govern
ment gives to neighDoring states?
why should Montana receive
only 81 per cent and Nevada 80
per cent of the cost of construc-
ton, Utah 70 per cent, Arizona
II and Idaho 62 per cent? If
Nevada puts up $1.0O, it gets
$4.55 in Federal money. If Mon
tana puts up $1.O0, it gets only
$1.33 in Federal money.
If l am elected to the United
States Senate l will fight for a
better percentage Of road money
to match ours. l will fight to
get as many dollars in money for
Montana for those we put up as
any other state gets. The gov
eminent has formula, but | do
not agree with the formula.
Il say, treat Montana the same
as Nevada, Utah, Arizona, Wy
oming and Idaho"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02
John Higgins Up
On Check Charges

Bound over to the d ist c
court on $4,000 bon d in Judge
Lukin's justice court for alleged
ly issuing worthless checks, John
Higgins was ia k IN to Cut
Bank last weekend. He was I'M
able to furnish a bond.
With a complaint on the same
charge filed against him at Chin
ook, he was turned over to auth
critics there after being taken to
Cut Bank.
The bouncing" c h e * s in
Glacier County were accepted by
business houses at Browning and
Glacier Park, according to local
authorities.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02
Linn Brown, Jr. Returns To School

Linn Brown, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Linn Brown, ST., h a S
returned to summer school at the
University of Wyoming at Lar
annie. He visited his parents for a
W e e k, between closing Of the
last semester and the opening of
the summer session. He is maj
oring in business administration.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02
Annual Roundup
Will Be Brilliant
Two-Days Show

With an outstanding program
comparable with any in the his
tory of the Browning Roundup
since its inception in 1871, the
Halgate Rodeo Co. are getting in
readiness for presentation of the
two-days h W S, the opening
one being tomorrow afternoon
at 2.
Bud L AXE, partner of Bob
Rocker, owners of the Helgate
Rodeo Co., arrived in Browning
Wednesday to make final plans.
Official headquarters will be in
the Legion Club. Entries in the
rodeo events opened yesterday
afternoon. They will close at 9
tonight. Entries for the horse
races will be during the same
hours today and tomorrow.
Both days programs will last
for over W o and a half hours
and will i n c | u d e calf roping,
bulldogging, bronc riding and
wild cowmilking. There will also
be three horse races daily, with
the pari mutuel booth operating.
Featuring both programs will
be Miss Ruby Montandon of Kell-
ogg, Idaho, young clever trick
rider, who has already won con-
siderable acclaim in her brilliant
horsewomanship.
Both days there will be color
full parade sponsored by the
Browning Saddle Club. 1t prom
Uses to be real galaxy of spec
tacles, with an outstanding par
ticipation of cowboys, cowgirls,
floats, Blackfeet Indian groups
and other features of appealing
character.
The parade prizes are gener-
Gus, according to Randy Manuel,
president of the Browning Sad
die Club, sponsor, and should en-
courage a large participation.
Parade judges will make
awards on the basis of participa-
ton in both parades. In other
wor d S, if a participant appears
in only one parade he or she can
not be considered for a prize.
Results will be announced at the
rodeo grounds Sunday afternoon.
Heading the parades will be
The Colors, followed by the 49,
piece Indian band. The parades
are scheduled for 10 a. m. both
days, the line of march to begin
at the Agency Square.
In the evenings there will be a
free carnival dance at the Legion
Club. 1t promises to have all the
what it takes" to make for a
genuine carnival dance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02
FARMERS, RANCHERS MEETING

Farmers and ranchers are
urged to attend a meeting call
ed by the Farmers Union Live
stock Commission Co. of St. Paul
at the Agency barrack to d a y
friday at 2 p. m. 1t has to do
with a full pocketbook.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02
ATTENDS DAKOTA CONFERENCE

Rev. Edgar B. Smith was
among pastors to t n d the
Regional Conference of the Plains
Indian Workers at Yankton, S.
ID. June IA to 16.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02
Trerise Honored BY Legion

Walter Trerise, commander OF
the local American Legion Post,
was one of several to be elected
to theoffice of vice commander
of the Montana Department al
the closing session of the annual
convention at Great Falls.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02

Browning stores will be open
all day tomorrow, July 8. They
will be closed Monday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02
Fight At Park

See Tony Zale-Rocky Graziano
fight at the Park Theater July
4 and S. A real battle.
Evening star., 1948-05-31

WMAl. 9:00-Bobby Brssn. former child
singer, appears on hsrgo Whitemans teen
talent program.
WRc. 900-Blsnths 7hsbom sings Amour!
yisns alder ma faibIsHs" from Samson and
DeliIah"; The Star and an English nursery
rhyme, oliver Cromwell"
W0p. s:00-VaIIi and Fred haehunsY In
The Miracle Of the Bells"
WRc, 10:00-Sonos by Tho Andrews Sistey
Evening star., 1948-05-31
on TIVE Ar TONIGHT.

WWpc, 7:4S-k new sports series with Ray
Morgan which features 4 nightly interview with
a Senators ball player.
WRc, 800-louis Cahsn and Macdonald
carsy in Who Walk Alone drama about
the fight against lsproV.
WMAl, 8:30-1hs films Kathryn 6rayson Is
ouesi vocalist,
Evening star., 1948-05-31
rHEVBIoR STATIONS.

sos. Coming ATTRACTIONS. 7::3o. Musical
Almanac. 7:4O. Newsreel Theater, 80
Broadway Minstrels, 6: Americana, $50
WTTG tChannel 5)-concert Hall. $50
Small Fry Club. 6. Russ Hodges, $50,
Walter Compton, 6:45. Film Shorts, :.
7:30. Arnold Fine Show, 7:45. Film Fea-
turette, 8. Boxing, 9:30. News. II.
WMAL-Ty (Channel O-Test Pattern
the Music, 7:15. Television News, 7:3n
Garden Hints. 7:45 Sportsman's Quiz. s.
''To the Queens Taste" sos. Film Fea-
lures, $50. What's New, 8.
Evening star., 1948-05-31

ana buooy Ilsfk.
WMAl. io:30-'sheuld The MundtNixon
Bill be Enacted Into lawl" ! debate between
Representative Karl Mundi and William /.
Foster Of tho Communist Party.
W0P. t0:3echsflss BoyG end Ida lupino
Ia Hold Back The Dawn"
WWDc. io:35-Rsy Everett discusses The
work Of tho Social Hygiene Society Of which
ha Is dirAdof.
Evening star., 1948-05-31

RI yTAIIVN.
WINx.FM-e6.3 Me-. Channel AZ.
6 am. to 1908 am.
WRc.FM-o3.9 Me-, Channel 230.
$50 am. to / am.
WBUz.FM-96.7 Me-, Channel 244.
Fam. to midnight.
WASH.fM-o8.9 Me-, Channel 255.
4:45 to 11:05 pm.
WWDt.Fh-t6t.t Me-, Channel 766.
7::3O am. to 1870 pm.
WGAy-FM-i02.3 Me-. Channel III.
Gam. to 9 pm.
WMAl.FM-t07.3 Me-, Channel 297.
9 am. to Midnight.
Evening star., 1948-05-31
oINER An S1AIIoNs.

W0oW-S70 kt.-7a.m. to SIS pm.
WpIk-730 Kc.-6a,m to s:1b pm.
WARL-180 Kc.-ea m, to s:15 pm. e"
WGAY-t050 kt.-ea.m. to Sis pm.
WBcc-t,170 Kc.-e:4b am to s:1b pm.
WEAM-t,390 M-eam, to SIS pm.
Wo0K-t,5o0 Kt-ea.m. to s:1Sp,m.
Evening star., 1948-05-31
ReSt.Weu
Bed Boards
74"xSo" for one side Of "a OK
double bed. Delivered TSs/S
10; 'o..s'' ,t;:....s f., wi; q single $4.o5
sS"xso" for .hrss-qvartsr <E OK
bed. Delivered TSs/S

Ever try bed board under your
mattress? You'd see how sud-
denly firm your mattress gets
and that firmness is what you
need for really healthful sleep.
You'd see how your bed board
plays up the residence Of your
mattress-and that residence
Is important for really relaxing
sleep. You'll be getting super
wonderful sleep-all by the use
Of a slim firm 8-ply fibreboard
slipped In q minute between
mattress and spring. Write or
phone.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-21
Typos Sign Contracts
At Journal Of Commerce
And For Gannett Papers

New York (LPA)-Settlement of
the disputes between the Int'l Typo
graphical Union-AFL and the NY
Journal of Commerce and two up
state Gannett newspapers, was an
nounced last week. Satisfactory
contracts were signed covering the
Journal of Commerce, where work
ers were out for 26 days, and The
Democrat Chronicle and Times
Union in Rochester.
The two Gannett papers in Roch-
ester granted pay raises of So a
week retroactive to last Feb. g
when the old contract ran out. Be-
ginning Dec. 1, workers will receive
another $5 week raise.
At the Journal of Commerce, a
dispute over working hours was
finally settled by addition of a new
shift of workers at the lobster shift
scale of wages and hours which is
in effect on all other metropolitan
newspapers. The exact hours of the
new shift will be subject to expert
ment over the next three weeks.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-21
Paden City Po++ers Hear PIeo
For Defeuf of Sen. Revercomb

clared: "Mr. Patteson is conduct
ing a clean, wholly constructive
campaign, and has nothing to hide.
What interests us especially is that
he stands firm for free collective
bargaining, for free labor and
against any and all restrictions that
would destroy trade unionism."
The AFL leader termed Boreman
"tool for the Manufacturers
Assoc. and the Chamber of Com
merce" and declared that the Re-
publican nominee "has yet to tell
organized labor of West Virginia
whether or not he favors anti-labor
laws in this state"
He also said that Hubert Ellis,
Republican congressman in the 4th
district, and Francis Love, the 1st
district Republican congressman,
have records that are somewhat
the same as Sen. Revercomb's.
Neither they nor the senator has
made any public statement indicat-
ing that they favor the repeal Of
the Taft Hartley law"
Carter also declared that the Re-
publican presidential n o m i n e,
Thomas E. Dewey, in his recent
Pittsburgh address, "wholehearted-
ly approved the Taft Hartley law"
and "gave no indication that he
would attempt to have it repealed"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-21

been working on other projects all
week, but who wanted to do this
job" Unhampered by masses of
photographers and reporters hover
ing over paint cans, they turned
out a $4,000 reconstruction job in
one day.
Keeping the young sidewalk sup
erintendents and reporters out of
the paint with one hand, the work
ers even managed an uncalled for
remodeling of the gym locker room.
"We had the men. 1t needed paint" !"
were the words of Robert Lowery,
business agent of painters Local
368.
Planks were scaffolded across the
upstairs of the 130 year old barn
used as a playroom, so that carpen-
ters could put up a double sheet
rock ceiling to cover the new wir-
ing that had already gone in. Then
as weatherproofing, they nailed
strips of celotox over the sheet
rock.
Downstairs, cries of "Watch it,
wet paint" were heard as work
ers covered the gym walls with
fresh green and white. But the best
part for Joan Peck, 16, one of
Joseph's friends, was watching the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-21

Paden City, w. Va. - At the
meeting of Local Union 146 on
October Ia, E. A. Carter, chairman
of West Virginia Labor's League
for Political Education, addressed
the members and called for the de-
feat of U. S. Senator Chapman
Revercomb and the election of his
Democratic opponent, former SEN
ator Matthew M. Nicely.
At the same time the state AFL
president urged the defeat of Her
bert S. Boreman, Republican guber-
material candidate, and the election
of Okey l.. Patteson, the Demo
cratic nominee.
"The workers of West Virginia" "
Carter said, "need not be remind
ed of Sen. Revercomb's record.
That record smells for itself. Sen.
Revercomb is backed by the Repub-
lican machine that approves of the
Taft Hartley law and puts it's
stamp of approval on proposals to
make that law even more tyran-
nical to the trade union movement.
His opponent, Matthew M. Neely,
has a long and distinguished record
of faithful service to labor and the
common people of the state and
nation"
In behalf of Patteson, Carter de-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-21

floor being sanded. "Now, we can
have really good game of basket
ball Wednesday"
In back, where the nursery school
ages play, an asphalt surface was
rolled over the former dirt play
ground, so the youngsters could
use it when the weather gets
slushy.
Watching the work, Red Feather
officials expressed amazement over
this one-day job. Management, re-
presented by members of the Wash
ington Building Congress which
worked with the AFL to provide
materials, applauded the success of
the project. And president of Bar
ney's board of directors, Mrs. Will
bur Carr, called it wonderful" /"
But the best tribute came from
Joseph. Gee, it's SWELL" he said.
Then because he's somewhat of an
expert, he asked, "Do we get new
pool tables, too?"
You'll have to wait awhile for
that, Joseph. If the chest fund rails
ing campaign for Barney is sue
cessful, there'll be boxing gloves,
improved heating equipment, show
ers-and pool tables.