davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17
The
WEATHERMAN
Says
.-------.-~
Forecast

Key West and Vicinity: Consider
able cloudiness, mild and windy
today and Tuesday with risk OF
widely scattered brief showers
late tonight or Tuesday Fresh to
occasionally moderately strong
.northeasierIy winds today dimifi-
ishing slowly to moderate to fresh
easterly Tuesday.
Florida. Slowly rising tempera.
lures. Mostly cloudy on the east
coastal section and partly cloudy
elsewhere through Tuesday. Iso-
lated brief light showers on the
lower east coast.
Jacksonville through the Florida
Straits: Small craft warnings in
dictated for fresh to occasionally
moderately strong northeasterly
winds today slowly diminishing
and becoming moderate to fresh
easterly to northeasterly winds
Thursday. except occasionally mod
erately strong winds throughout
the Florida straits. Considerable
cloudiness with a few light show
ers.
East Gulf Area Moderate to
fresh northeasterly to easterly
winds today except occasionally
moderately strong winds short
distance from shore. Tuesday mod
crate to occasionally fresh east
erly winds Partly cloudy weather.
Widely scattered brief light show
ers in the extreme south portion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17
Plans To Enlarge Wickers' Field
Presented To City Commission

1t is expected that the City
Commission at the regular Com
mission meeting tonight, VIII be
presented with drawn-up plan
to enlarge Wickers' Field to an
extent where 5000 football fans
can view next seasons grid
schedule
The plan Includes the eniarg-
ing Of the field to approximately
20 per cent more than its pres
ent size, "A regular laid-out foot
ball field will be included in the
plan,
A letter delivered today to
City Clerk Victor Lowe states:
THE Advisory Board at its
regular meeting held on Dec.
10. voted unanimously TO re-
commend 10 the City Commits
sion that adequate football Ia
cilities be installed at Wickers'
Field.
The plan as proposed by
this board is tentatively out
lined on the attached sketch
and. briefly. emissions the con-
sfruction Of a football field
along Flagler avenue with TO-
row bleacherS installed along
the south side of the playing
field. Portable bleachers for
the north side Of the field
have been offered without
cost to the city.
Total preliminary estimates
of this proposed work places
The cost at approximately $685.
oD0.
Cordially yours
Fl. E. DAY
Secretary"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17

ships as Boys doubles, Junior
Boys doubles. Junior Girls dou-
bles and Junior Mixed doubles
are played off.
In a practice tennis match
with Miami Beach our learns
came out with an even split OF
the matches. Outstanding for
Key West were Leo Carey in
the number two singles, and
TcnY Dopp who won in both
singles and doubles. The boys
won their match 4-3 and the
girls lost their match AZ.
Results are as follows:
Boys; Guy Filosof NIB d, John
Cruz XIV 60, 6.l
Leo Carey XIV d. Kinselberg
NIB 8-6. 81.
Frank Roberts XIV d. II.
Schwartz NIB 6-8, 81, 6-3.
j. Bremen NIB d. Peter knight
XIV GA, ST. 81
Tony Dopp XIV d. Neil Kap-
Ian NIB 90, ST, 90.
Filosof and Salem NIB d. Carey
and Roberts XIV so. 4-6, GA
Dopp and Cruz XIV d. Kinsel-
berg and Schwartz NIB rs. OIL,
Girls; Pat White NIB d. June
Yates XIV 6-3, 6-i.
Beverly Krieg NIB d. Dolores
Villate XIV Cd, OIL.
Pam White NIB d. Lynn Sell
lers XIV 60, 81.
Evelyn Jones NIB d. Shirley
Trudeau XIV 90, 6-2
Yates and Villate XIV d. Han
delman and Becker NIB 60, 81,
Trudeau and Sellers XIV d,
RAIDER and Feldman NIB SO, Ga.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17
Lopez Scores
Ace On Long
2l0 Yard Hole

Joe Lopez. Key West golf
professional. has made a SEN
safional hole-in-ona on the
Ions Per 2lo-yard seventh
hole. Lopea's ace enabled
him to shoot . hot" %. four
strokes under par.
Watching the brilliant shot
were Glenn Price. Ray Duke.
and Jim Mccardle.
II is Louef's first hole in
one on the seventh green
end only the sixth ever re-
corded since the courses
opening some &c years ago.
Others who have scored
holes In one on this long par
3 hole are:
DR.. Gene Lowe, Eddie A.
Strunk. Jr.. Ii. Alfonso. Leo
Sierra and Norman D. Art
man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17
Atomic Bomb
Makes 'Quakes'

WASHINGTON. Dec. I7iH9
Here at home. it seems that
military scientists have devised
an atomic bomb that can produce
earthquakes.
The word Is that II was tested
il Nevada during the last series
Of tests. 1t would be used against
underground factories and bunk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17
Clul,
Being Formed
In Key West

Organization Of Key Vests
first Quarterbacks Club got un-
derway last Saturday afternoon
at meeting held by interested
football fans at the YMCA on
Whitehead street.
According 10 officials. all
acting on temporary basis.
the o-Backs will not be at
filiaied with any other organi-
za.ion but viii be made up OF
Key West fans. many Of whom
belong 10 various social and
civic clubs in the city.
Those attending the meeting
were: Jack Burke, John West,
Or. Fred Csrbonell. Judge Thorn
as Caro-, Everett Sweeting, Chef
Cold, Joe Pinder, Kermit Levin
and Wally Demerrit.
The group set up a tentative
slate of officers to serve until q
regular poutd - %0NtA ~ tiNs'Ns
the clubs activities.
Jack Burke. acting as secre.
iary. said this morning. All
persons wishing 10 Join the
club. and have been mailed
card. must pay their dues
pricr tc Dec. 81. 1851.
The first official meeting
will be held when the member.
ship reaches 100 paid mem
hers.
Bill Babcock. president OF the
Miami Quarterbaeks, is expected
10 confer with the local GROUP
TO advise ON policy matters ane
the organization of the club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17

Here is the conclusion of the
good Doctors words:
In my estimation. there are
four fundamental principles in
basketball.
"That the player in possession
OF the ball must not make pro-
gress while it is in his possession,
''The goal is horizontal and
above the heads of the players.
"Roughness is eliminated so
far as possible by making it a
no-contact contest.
THE ball belongs to the play
er at any time that he can get il
without making personal con-
tact.
These four consider fun
damental and a necessary part
of this sport. They persisted
from 1891 TO 1897. There has
been a tendency of late to
modify the last OF these prin-
cirles TO develop a stronger of
tense. somewhat al the ex-
pense of the defense.
1T is rather interesting that IL
of the original Is rules were, in
1897. still in the game"
This is the end of his written
words, which he wrote prior to
his departure to the other world
When the sport of basketball
was first played, seven men
were on a side: then nine, then
eight, now Ii is five. At one time,
the game consisted of three PEE
RODS Of 90 minutes each. To-day
it is two of 20 in college and
four of eight in high schools. AL
SO at one time, three penalties
constituted a point. Goals from
field, which now count two
points, once counted three. In
other days, when q foul was
committed, the injured team
called upon a specialist foul
shooter. Under those rules a spe-
eialist at Fordham University
once shot % goals Now the man
fouled must make the throw and
scores one point for his team il
he cages the ball.
Since so many organizations
and schools had different rules.
a joint committee was SET up
and promptly standardized the
play OF basketball the world
over and since then they have
been the international govern
ing power of this sport.
Some oddities in this sport OF
basketball are:
A referee in Italy has the
power to arrest spectator who
boos. Kisses or otherwise takes
an extreme dislike 10 any of the
decisions he renders
IN I<d1AtAH @ahNl0s RaSAGA
ball games are arranged on a
home and home basis. with the
total scores of both games de-
ierminins the winner Of tbs
fwo-gane series
In Calcutta, the cage artists
roam the court in their bare feet.
Basketball in Honolulu is con-
sidered a 365-day-a-year sport.
The Island of Oahu has near
'ly 1000 active uniformed gum
tets.
Nova Scotia referees watch
the play from balcony van
fage point. and press d button
which operates whistle. while
an assistant on the floor
throws up the ball and exc
cutes his boss commands
The first open-air court 70 be
laid out in France was exactly
100 yards long.
Calcutta cage artist play with
out shirts, bearing charcoal num-
bers ON their bare backs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17
Rivera Sci
Pei Attire

SAN FRANCISCO lB--Jim
Rivera, newly acquired outfielder
for the st. Louis Browns, was a
one man gang in the Pacific Coast
League last season. lie led the
loop in batting with $50 mark,
ten points higher than his nearest
rival.
Rivera, who played for the Sc
attic Raniers, also was top man in
runs scored with 1856, hits with 23l,
doubles, 40, and total bases. 1868.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17
Arizona Bell Tolls

TUCSON, Ariz. tR--University Of
Arizona football victories over out
of.state opponents are heralded by
the ringing Of the bell Of the bat
tleship USS Arizona. which was
sunk at Pearl Harbor.
The bell hangs in the tower Of
the new Student Union Memorial
Building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17
Yellow Jackets Set
SEC Record

s ATLANTA --lR-Georgia Techs
grid squad set new Southeastern
Conference record when il drove
SO yards on 20 consecutive plays
in eight minutes and Sc seconds to
score against Alabama.
In 1888 Alabama drove " yards
on 10 plays.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17
Annual Election
Held Tonight

The annual election Of the Key
West Guard of Honor will be
held tonight at the regular meet
ing at the American Legion
Home at 8 PM
The officers to be selected are
Captain; LIST Lieutenant and .
Executive Committeeman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17
Robert Parrot And John Cruz
Crowned 81 Net Single Champs

The 1851 Singles Tennisi
champions of Key West are
Robert Parrot in the Boys
Group IA years and I'M
DER and John Cruz in the
Junior Group 10 years and
UNDER. Parrot gained the
title by defeating johnny
Sellers 6-3, OIL. John was
crowned again as title
holder by defeating. Don
Cruz 6-8, Sd, SO.
The match between Piarrot
and Sellers was fairly ne-sided.
Robert was too steady, too smart
end covered court too well Tor
Johnny to cope with. Sellers did
show sporadic displays of bril-
lance but these were of little
use against the solid ali-around
game of first seeded Robert piar-
rot. Johnny also seemed TO weak
en- in the second set but this was
probably due to his recent recov-
cry from virus attack.
The battle of the Cruz boys
was close one which held
quite a Bit of spectator appeal
10 the big crowd which watch
ed. Both players had their mo.
ments of brilliance. First John
would play a streak of fine
tennis and then Don would
come back and put on an
equally fine display of good
shotmaking. In the first set
John ran up a So lead with
an outstanding voileY and
forehand. Then John let down
and Don came back with an
all-around GOOD game which he
continued for the rest of the
set. AS the crowd looked on
in surprise. Don took the first
set 8-6.
The second set found Don
leading at the start and then he
let up. John applied the pres
sure, pulled up his game and
took the set al GA.
John kept setting the pace I'M
til he had run up another So
lead in the final set, With the
crowd ready to leave. Johns
game suddenly wilted and Don
came back to take SIS lead
and il looked like the first set
all over again. But John was not
ready to give up his title. He
braced himself and with the best
play of tennis in the match he
pulled out three straight games
for the set, the match and the
championship.
The matches were called
over a loudspeaker system by
Coach Van and the presenfa-
ton of awards was made i'm
mediately upon the conclusion
of the second match by Mr.. J.
J. Trevor. Mr.. Trevor was very
fluent in his speech as he
handed the players their Priz-
es. Both winners received a
handsome Trevor Cup which
was donated by the disfin-
guished gentleman presenting
the awards, a Squire tennis
racket and press donated by
Bob Smiths Sport Shop and q
nice take home trophy donated
by Ysnaeio carboneil.
The losers who played in the
finals received a Carbonell take
home trophy and a dozen tennis
balls donated by Bob Smith.
This week will mark the con-
clusion of the tennis champion
- ---------
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17
BULLETIN
TAX SCANDAL
REACHES NEW YORK

WASHINGTON. Dec. y.
tplThe federal govern;
menf has turned The lax
spotlight on the nations Bis
sest city and biggest tax
paying eommunifY--Nsw
York. And judging from
What revenue commissionsr
Jchn Dunlap said today. The
probe may produce the BIZ.
eesf headlines rs well.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17

The last year Of the BIG Tens
new three year Rose Bowl agree
ment with the Pacific Coast Con-
ference viii cover the first season
tIg5s1 that Michigan State COM
peies for the western Conference
football title
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17
Wildcat Cagers
Are Tall

TUCSON. Ariz. --144-The Uni
versity OF Arizona basketball
squad averages nearly six feet 3
inches and 1870 pounds Tallest
man on the team is Tom Cash. 81
sophomore forward
Shortest is $40 IL Jack Howell,
senior guard
Five Of the Wildcats are 6-5 or
over.
Andy Duncan. whose basketball
career was halted last year when
ne fractured a leg in MIA play, is
now living in Rochester and is
working as an Industrial salesman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17

The 1851 Singles TennisS
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10
KODIAK MIRROR.

iof 80 cents an alley rs
charged to encourage the sub
[ lie. Average score 265- pro-
ceeds were excellent.
Molly Mahle
Girls from the seventh
grade are making skirts ard
aprons, but are taking .n er
than they should as the q
students only have 4 sewing
machines.
Eighth grade girls are
drawing floor plans of a room
in their home and arranging
furniture according to scale.
.Luncheons arebeing planned
by freshman and sophomore
girls to be served to the pub
lie. They will charge a price
high enough to cover budget
cost and will serve to those
who have their name on the
list in the Home Economies
building.
Last week three sophomore
girls held demonstrations.
Virginia Foster showed safe,
easy and quick ways to open
cans. Alice James explained
contents of different size cans
in terms of cups. Sally Heit-
man cooked a meal of canned
foods to show how quick and
easy they are to prepare when
needed at the spur of the
moment.
Carol Acheson
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10

1t. Joseph Rough, former
ACS officer here, and Mrs.
Rough are the parents of
twins born on Jan. Is in Au-
gusta, Ga.
A boy Steven Craig,
weighed S lbs II OF, and a
girl, Stephanie Marie, weighed
4 lbs IL OF. The couple has
two other sons.
Rough is with the Army
Signal Corps. His address is
Apt. 60, Myrtle Court, AL
gusta.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10
CAN THEY BEAR 1T!

The Chamber of Commerce this week voted in favor of
opening season Kodiak bear this end of the island
thereby being the second group record recent weeks to
do So
We are heartily in favor of such open the stock
would have protection against the bear killing
their cattle the salmon fishermen and cannery operators who
insist the bear many fish could look for salmon
with less bear around and the local hunters who aren't
satisfied with rug bearskn year would have
unlimited and legal opportunities.
Only thing worries The bear here first and
wonder how they feel about it. Are they searching the
of the island sho wing each other where the dividing line will
be from Vekoda Ugak Bay have they already retired
behind it, to safe distance from which they thumbng
yeA placed paw in direction?
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10

DR.. A. Holmes johnson re-
portes several cases of measles
in town and warns parents to
keep young children and in
fants away from gatherings
and anyone suffering from
the disease.
While most cases are mild,
he also warned expectant
mothers to avoid gatherings
and associating with measles
cases.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10

Mrs. Ivan Blood has been
employed as matron at the
federal Jail, Marshal Clarence
Dizney announces. Mrs. Dir
ney. formerly matron, is work.
ing at Wodlinger's Drug
Store.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10
COMM & COIN

Charles "Chuck" Turner,
superintendent at Port Bailey.
left on Mondays plane for
Seattle. He visited the cannery
while on the island and helped
investigate the disappearance
of Trygve Gasoline Gus"
Carlson at Carmel.
James Jordon, internal
revenue collector, arrived
Monday for several days here,
to assist persons in filing tax
returns. =: -; x.
Howard Wakefield, herring
plant operator, left here Sum
day after several days at his
Port Wakefield reduction
plant. 80.
Mrs, Fred Rave and Mrs.
Ralph Sutherland of the base
returned from Anchorage
Tuesday after several days
there.
Frank McConaghy, Whiz-
Halferty executive, was q
PIMA passenger for Homer
Monday, after several days in
town.
Mrs. Dee Anne Jones, pro-
prietor of the Stork Shop, re-
turned yesterday after seve-
al weeks in the states.
Pete DeVeau of the Island
Seafoods company was a pas
senger for Anchorage Sun
day.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10

Inc Olu question dSheu Wy
strangers: $50 you live in
New York. do you know my
cousin Joe Doakes there
took on a new twist last week,
when Mrs. Bart LaRue, wife
Of the visiting territorial dem
/ fist, discovered that the one
woman she had ever known
| in her youth who went to A
laska was indeed in Kodiak!
( Mrs. LaRue, with her hus-
band, was a dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Cardinal,
! and the conversation turned to
people she had known many
years ago. She told her hosts
! that she had been a teacher in
Bellingham, and at that time
had known a young woman
named Mrs. White, who went
to Alaska. And she -musingly
wondered what had become of
| Mrs. White.
Edna White?" asked Mrs.
Cardinal. The answer was
yes, and Mrs. Cardinal went
on to say that Mrs. Edna
Kraft was formerly Mrs.
White and might be the same
person.
Next day Mrs. LaRue went
to Kraft's, asked Mrs. Kraft
if she remembered a teacher
named Miss Oyster in Belling-
ham, and Mrs. Kraft did in
deed. Happy "reminiscences
for the two followed. :.
This is the time of year
; when electrical users burn up
more kilowatts than they
think possible, and then pro-
coed to call the KEA with
complaints that their meters
are overworking themselves.
.. To meet the challenge of
steady complaints the KEA
Office and plant staff this week
combined their poetic talents
and came up with the follow
ing verse, which they hope
will explain the situation
better than mere words or
meter testing:
YOU CAN'T WIN
! Little Meter on the pole
Amt you got no heart or
soul?
Through the month out here
you squat
Recording every little kilo-
watt,
And now that wintertime is
coming
. Even faster you'll be RUM
ing.
Sometimes without regard
to season
Your speed seems to be out
of reason.
But statistics from the past
Show that you are rarely
fast.
So even if you are not living,
Accurate answers you keep
giving,
And that is shown upon our
bill
Is What we ought to pay
and will
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10
Hospital News
Births:

BIRTHS:
To Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Iaghtfoot a son Richard Ho,
mer: Feb. 6, 8 lbs 2 OF.
For appendectomy. Janet
Sundberg; for medical atten-
ton. Walter Erickson, Mrs
Wilton White, Mrs. Max La,
Lande.
The Russian Women's Club
made a gift this week of So
to Griffin Memorial Hospital
and thanks were expressed to
them yesterday by the Grey
Nuns of the Sacred Hear.
The money will go into
hospitals general fund.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10
School Notes

Girls in the Creative De-
signing class are studying
Courtship and Marriage and
are getting opinions from
authors and people, considered
authorities, on the subject.
Discussions are held in class
to hear private opinions.
Carol Acheson
Bob Dawson, manager of
the high school basket ball
team, and Gene Sundberg,
team member, were guests at
Rotary Club luncheon Tues
day.
The boys were quite amused
with the proceedings of the
sergeant at arms. lvor
Schott's name was drawn for
the monthly vocation talk and
as is customary, in order to
tell whether everyone was
listening or not. acting presi-
dent William Rookie" Stone
asked one of the members who
would give the next vocation
talk.
Emil Knudsen was quick
with the answer. He would
like to see Ivor Schott. A
storm of protest arose from
the house as Kodiak Rotarians
are called only by their first or
nick names. Suddenly William
Lamme, sergeant at arms
came up with something that
had gone over everyone's
head. His theory that Emil
had meant he would like to
see lvor shot. The evidence
was quite conclusive Mr.
Schott's feelings were hurt
two-bits worth. Before the
meeting came to order the
boys sold tickets to the dance
which the ball team is putting
Donald Clark
GRADE SNATCHES
Second graders were so
thrilled with the heavy snow
fall, they went for a winter
walk Wednesday. They are
planning a Valentine Party.
Grade three has been draw
ing pictures of "Old Womans
Bay" from their window.
The artistic sixth grade has
a hand drawn silhouette of
George Washington on their
black board.
The grade eight basket ball
team has played the MAS
junior high team twice and
won both games.
! Ruthe Chase
Profits, amounting to $66. 10,
taken in by the Kodiak Bowl.
ing Alley February 4 were
given to the Kodiak High
School basketball boys to help
with their trip to the Fun
Rendezvous in Anchorage.
The boys managed the alley
| from 1890 am to II pm. Thew
also set pins. A special rate
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
for republication of all dispatches credited to it
not otherwise credited in this paper and also the
local news published herein
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10

-. that government of the people, by the people.
for tie people shall not perish from the earth Lincoln
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10
kodiak Mlirror
"eSeus of oqmerica's Last frontier

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, MAlaska
Yearly Subscription Rate $500
Entered in the Postofice at Kodiak, Aaskaas Second
Glass matter under act of Congress of March g. 1873
MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY
Melton L. Crawford. Editor and Publisher
Jeanne R. Crawford, Associate Editor
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10

Pete DeVeau of the Island
Seafoods company was a pas
senger for Anchorage Sun
day.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01
SEEDS AND PLANTS

NORTHERN FIELD SEED SPECIALS-Certi-
fled Northern Grimm Ranger. Ladak. Cossack
alfalfas; New Ladino Midland Red and
Madrid sweet clovers; Birdsfoot Trefoii; Lin
coin bronze; new certified Shelby, Andrew,
Bonda oats; Hybrid White hulless popcorn;
new certified Kennebec, Red Pontiac seed po-
tatoes. Newest varieties farm. garden seeds.
Get 72-page catalog freel Write! Farmer Seed
81 Nursery. 80 n. 3lst Faribault. Mimi
WE PAY highest market prices for alfalfa
seed. Send us your samples. Callan Grain
and Seed Co.. Madison. s. D.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01

CRESTED wHEATGRAsS zoe 10. Plant now
Also alfalfa, bronze. sweet clover. Prompt
shipment Lakin Seed Company. Miles City,
Montana