davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-09
'NCAA Tits
Are Slated
IForToniight
By ED coRRIcAN

NEW YORK R-With the excep.
ton of the Southeastern Confer.
ence and the Ivy League, which
wound up in a dead heat, all the
conference basketball races were
over today and the NCAA post
season tournament was ready to
| get down to the serious business
OF wedding out the weaklings.
Games are scheduled at four
sites tonigat-Fort Wayne, Nash
vile, Peoria, IL, and Corvallis,
Ore. The game in Nashville will
be a playof for the Southeastern
Conference championship between
Kentucky, the only major unde-
feated team in the nation, and
Louisiana State.
The Wildcats, No. / Il the week.
ly Associated Press poll, are rat
ed the favorites to crash through
to one of the finalist spots. In
diana, the Big Ten champion and
defending NCAA titleholder, also
is the other choice for the windur
at Kansas City March 20.
But the other schools vying fol-
spots in the regional finals will
have their own troubles tonight.
Here's how they line up:
At Fort Wayne-Notre Dame VS.
! Loyola of the South and Toledo VS.
Penn State.
At Peoria-Bradley VS.. Okla
homa City.
At Corvallis-IdahO State VS.
Seattle and Texas Tech VS.. Santa
Clara.
Notre Dame is ranked One Of
the main t. eats to Kentucky and
misunderstanding the Wildcats
make it. The Irish have lost only
two of their % games. Loyola, or
the other hand, has been whipped
eight times.
Penn State will 60 into its game
with Toledo, the Mid-America Con
ference champion, with a 14-5 rec
ord and fine scorer in Jesse Ar
nellie. The Nittany Lions are the
favorites.
The Bradley Oklahoma City con
test looms as one of a high Scorins
outfit against a tight defense
Bradley averaged better than 81
points a game during the season
while Oklahoma City has permit
ted it foes an average of just S..
points per game.
Seattle's Chiefs, who lost theil
first game of the season then wen
on to win 26 in row, rate sole
favoriteS over Idaho State. Texa;
Tech, the Border Conference title
holder, could get an argumen
from Santa Clara, a Western at
large team with a good 1876 rec
ord.
StandoffS in two conference
were broken in last nights action
Southern California won the Pa
cific Coast crown with a 48.45 con
quest over Oregon State and Ric'
took the Southwest Conferenc,
, championship by eking out a 72-7
victory over Texas. Both game
were the third in three-game play
offs of races that ended in ties.
: In the Ivy League, Princeton
pulled even with Cornell by scor
ing a 4S& victory over eaaa BiI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-09
47th Annual South Florida
Golf Tournament Began Today

PALM BEACH R-Match play
in the 47th annual South Florida
Golf Tournament began today over
the 6,OOS-yard Golf Club course
with a classy field of amateurs
competing.
Jack Waddell, Florida Southern
College senior; Bob Sweeny, for
mer British amateur champion;
and W. B. Merry, West Palm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-09

CABINETS COUNTERS BOOK.
CASES ETC. Custom Built to
Your Speeifieafions-FLooR Gov.
ERlNGS Asphalt, Plastic,
Rubber and Linolevm Tile - Free
Estimates - installed TO SafisfyI
KEY WEST HOME
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
SIS Front ST. Tel. 2-65O1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-09

Beach veteran, TED for medal non.
orS yesterday with COS.
Eighteen hole matches will b
played daily until the finals on
Friday over the 36-hole route.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-09
Jayeee Cagers Defeat
Grace Lutheran 47-39

/ The Jaycees, spanked by Julio
Henriquez who scored q points,
defeated Grace Lutherans, 47-39, in
the first game of a basketball
doubleheader at the high school
gym last night.
The game was high lighted by
tempers which resulted in two play
ers being elected from the game
or fighting and with the Jaycees
finishing the game with only four
layers on the floor. Early in the
,irSt period, Fito Lastres of the
Jaycees and Bob johnson were
elected for swinging at each other.
In the early part of the third period
Biff Salgado fouled out leaving the
Jaycees with only four players the
remainder of the game.
The Jaycees built a comfortable
cad in the first half ard managed
o hold it with only the four men
On the floor.
Bruce Weinman was high man
for the Grace Lutherans with 19
points.
Score:
IGrace Lutherans Gil II 8 So
jJaycees Is IL 8 IL Al
The VX-1 Flyers, using their
double platoon system with great
success, blasted the Independents
TAB.
The Flyers used one team in the
,irst quarter which built up 17-3
cad and then the other team took
over in the second quarter and held
a comfortable 35-17 lead.
In the third period, the Flyers,
led by Jim Rusk dropped in 81
points to increase their lead to Sc
l28.
Breward Miller paced the Flyers
offense with Is points followed by
Rusk with 13.
Stu Logun led the Independents
attack with 16 points followed by
Lucy Gonzalez with IA.
Score:
Independents 3 IA II Is 43
VX-1 II Is q 81 n
Basketball Schedule
Wed: 1880 p. m. Cupboard VS. In.
dependents
$50 Evans VS. VX.1
Thurs: 1870 Jaycees VS. Evans
$50 Cupboard VS. Lutherans
P.eka&hsli ck.nI;n~~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-09
Kew West Kennel Club Results

RACE
wnnManue Fostc Dark Bndle B., July 1852 Style KingFree
TAFFY HILL 1910 $50 $40
ROLL LASSIE 400 $40 Qunela C26 22sO
SECOND RACE
Don Bran1c Red Brindle d. November 1851 Bills Find
BooTSNSADDLE 1850 $40 ounela (2-O 1920
Daily Doube-Tafy Hill Talata $3.50
RACE
PEckS Pearl $40
PORTS BOY
Point Breeze Kennels Ines Bnde b. January
suS H91 NV HEEL 400 SO SO ss s Quela ga 1850
wnneFred Whitehead Light Fawn Bnde D. March, 1852 Mountain
TAcKLER -'D''1e D' p4o 4@ 500
EAR aRRJ M9NA ps $40 $40 ounela d'2 1920,
Mn0sFN B5 asn July 1851 cnaam
V1BERAT1oN $50 $50 ounela (2,5 $3.50
CASWELL
SEVENTH RACE
WmnerPon Breeze Kennels,
49, Student Ann - - 49,
SLEIGH BEL Quinela (ss)
wnner-Manue 1 Bindle D.. July, Style King-Free
MATTHEW TfG7 HILL '44o 1850 $50
ROCK OF PLYMOJ
Samuel Be- Dark Brnde B, June,
Dilemma
sL2N PAGE se "S' SO 1i Quinea tss, asao
BOGoTA I4O
W1ne7aeS o5tno B. January 1851 Bills Fndwonder Woman
NY sYf Birs SE"AND "'0 $40 $40 e''nela 'SS' '0SO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-09

About ga million tons Of copra
eAe dried meat Of coconuts, is pro
6uced annually.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28

that he can plunge into work
immediately. we have only 10
lettermen returning, and that
means vel be relying heavily
on newcomers, he added.
In announcing training plans
Zarza said that his squad will
again use the Detroit Recreation
Camp at Brighton for It's pre-
season training.
Wayne footballers will work
out twice a day at the camp for
the first two weeks, and move
to single day sessions for the
tour days preceding the opening
same.
The squad VIII return to De
lroIt IN time to play the Friday
Sept. H. opening game with
Hillsdale College.
Zarz~D.so announced that star
end Jack Cri,tendon will not be
with the Tartars this fall. Crit
'endon fell below c average
and has dropped out of school.
The rest Of the Tartar lettermen
are expected to be on hand Aug
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
Don Disappointed
at Mound Record

BROOKLYN (CNS)-Don New
combe got his first start in 10
days last week against the lowly
Pittsburgh Pirates and though he
won it, he didn't think much OF
himself as he had to come out
IN the sixth inning.
Il was lousy and you can
quote me or that" was his
comment.
Don also intimated that he
didn't think much Of the way he
was being handled '.y rookie
manager Walter Aston.
Newcombe has made only two
starts in two and one half
months.
His record now is &c,
lie hasn't been too impressive
in many of his outings but then
neither have most Dodger pitch
ers.
Asked if he thought the flag
depended on Newcombe, manager
Aston said: Were only two
games out and he hasn't helped
us much so far"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28

Leo Durocher's Giants opened
the week with q four game
lead, while Al Lopez Indians
increased their margin 10 five
and one half games over the
New York Yankees.
Detroit's Tigers, making Their
bid 10 finish in the money FOL
the first time since 1850 when
they came home second, will have
10 battle the Washington Sena-
tors and Boston Red Soxs fer
fourth place.
The Giants last played in the
World Series In 1851. after de-
feafinq the Brooklyn Dodgers
in a 3-sams plaYoff. The In
dians. similarly had 10 top Bos-
ton in a ons-gams plaYoff be-
fore winning their last psnnani
in is4s.
The Series, should the Giants
and Indians win out, would be
4 rematch of their spring train
ing tour. For the past several
years the Tribe and Giants have
trained out West and barn
,tormed back East together.
Brooklyns Dodgers and New
Yorks Yankees should be able
to at least finish in second place
Fans are saying: "Itll be good
Tor baseball for two teams, other
than the Yankees and Dodgers
to win remnants this season.
Joe Perry and Gordie Soltau
remain on the San Francisco
l9ers injured list. but both ave
expected 10 return to the active
list before the exhibition season
IS complete.
Harlem Globetrotters drew
only 4,997 for their outdoor III
at Briggs Stadium last week
probably due to the numerous
other sports in the area, plus
he fact that most fans in this
section appear to like their bas-
xetball (even by the Trottersl
either in the Fall or mid-Sprins
IN Indianapolis. Ind, they drew
8,l53, but then they play basket
ball in and around indianapolis
and Louisville. with stops in be-
tween, almost all summer.
Willie Gardner. former Girls
pus Aifucks cage great and
one Of the young star perform.
ers Of the Troiisrs. Ia expected
10 heed q draft board call be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
GROVE BOASTS
MANY RECORDS

Robert Moses Grove. last ma.
ior Lacquer 10 win 800 games
pitched in the big show II wears
with the Philadelphia Athletics
and Boston Red SoxS
He finished career with high
est won and lest percentages.
an even 400 victories and 1875
losses.
Grove also figured in two o.
5aScball'S greatest financial deals
when they were consumaled)
Sold 10 the Athletics by Balil.
more Orioles for record Sl03 600
Later after aiding Connie
Mack's AS win three pcnnan,s
sold 10 the Boston Red SoXs IN
twilight OF his career for Sl25.00O
Grove was named Most Val.
liable PLAYER in 1891 first wear
baseball writers were official
given privilege by Baseball Com.
missioner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28

The selection was made by a
panel of newspaper men from
all over the country.
Pollard, 1916 All = American
half back from Brown Univer-
sity, is the second Negro to be
honored.
In 1851 Judge Fred Duke
Slater was named for Hall CT
Fame honors.
A native Of Chicago. Pollard
began his outstanding football
performance at Lane Technical
High School, where he was All
Scholastic Star haliback for three
years.
lie attended Brown Univer-
sty and was named to the 1916
A.l-American team by Walter
Camp.
For three years. Mr.. Pollard
coached the football team at
Lincoln University in PennsYl-
vania. and during that time
the Lincoln team was scored
on only once when. in 1920.
they were defeated by Howard
University.
Leaving Lincoln University in
1920, Pollard played professional
football. playing and coaching the
Akron Indians.
His team won the first pro-
fessional league championship
that year. Although he was
well established in the coal
business in Chicago. he main
tanned an active interest in
sports. continuing to play pro-
fessional football.
His son. Fritz, Jr, was on TIE
1896 Olympic team.
! Pollard is a Mason, an Elk,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
q. Goinford
Sues the Kid
For $50 Gs

NEW YORK (cNS)-- George
Gainford, who once managed for
mer weller and middleweight
champ Ray Robinson, has filed
suit in Supreme Court against
Kid Gavilan claiming that his
advice and counsel" helped
make the Cuban world weller
weight champ.
Gainford Is seeking SlSo.oo0
for this said advice.
According 10 the details OF the
action, Gainford says he con-
tracted in al TO advise and
counsel Gavilan for 10 per cent
of his earnings.
Al that time Gainford was also
managing Sugar Ray.
Gainford says that he lived
up TO his agreement and that
Through the efforts of plain
tiff and by reason Of his advice
and counsel Gavilan won his
welisrweighf crown and earned
sl.so0.o00.
He has never given Gainford
an accounting nor paid him his
10 per cent which Gainford now
seeks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
Chrysler Names
Employee Head

Appointment az harold 5 Gll
as Director Of Employment for
ChrySler Corporations Auiamo-
tive Body division was announced
last week
A native Detroter. Mr.. Gill
was born June 5. 1899 lie Joined
The BrggS Manufacturing Com
panv 80 years ago as a clerk in
The glass department OF the Ham
tramck Plant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28

fore the current tour is COM
pleie. Troiters. rained out
in PhillY. will return Sept. 2
10 fill date.
Willie Mays of the New Yori
Giants who has socked only two
homers since July %, also had his
consecutive game hitting streak
stopped at 81 in first game OF
double bill with Pittsburgh Pr
rates Sunday.
Reuben Gomez. hurler, Hank
Thompson, third baseman, Monte
irwin, outfielder, and Mays COM
prise the Negro players on the
Giants roster
Four Negro players are listed
on the Cleveland Indians 1854
roster, with two regulars, and
two subs. Larry Dolby is regular
centerfielder and AL Smith, left.
fielder Dave Pope, outfelder and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
'FRITZ'S

BY FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK (GlobaD- We
.,r,e across a mild complaint
We other day, from Rocky Mar
,iano's press agent.
II might be expected. he
avs that a fighter would xeep
!, shape. train hard and keep
n. schedules strictly. in prep
,ration for such a fight as the
one scheduled between Rocky
and Ezzsrd Charles Sept. Is.
But, there's just no point IN
heng so perfect that a press
,rent hasn't a line to write about
Rocky is in great shape. His
Veight is 1872; his wind is good,
he has been warxing and fishing
, great deal, keeps regular hours
and eats properly.
In other words. he took Oft
for training camp. rolled up his
,lseyes and went 10 work. de-
termined 10 get in shape and
keep in shape.
There wasn't even story 70
he had in the eye that was badly
rut in his last fight. Rocky says
!, has healed we'll. and he has no
worry there.
II seems this fellow Rocky Mar
riano is dead serious about pre-
paring for his September 18th
90 with Charles at Yankee Sta
dunn.
He is preparing for II not
only physically. but psychology
ically as well. He is out to win.
apparently knows what he has
10 do 10 be in shape 10 win.
and is doing II.
All Of which is good for Rocky.
But like his press agent says, it
makes dull reading.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
Aggies
|0pen Training
September 1st

GREENSBORO, N. C.-When
,he A. and T. Aggies take the
held for football training on
september /, Bill Bell, head
coach, will have fewer prospects
han at any time during his nine
YEAR stint al the college.
Only forty men are expected
and just five OF these are fresh
men. The reduction in squad
depth is about one-third OF the
usual early season turnout for
The Aggies.
Heretofore, about go nopefuls
nave appeared for the first day
sorkouts.
Economy is the first big con-
liberation in the cutback, but the
iemise of the two-platoon system
lelped materially, in arriving al
the decision.
4 II is not all gloom al the
Aggis camp for the current
season.
4 The reduction will have little
Z any effects on the perform
, .nce Of the team for the current
,ear. In fact, there is some think
ing that il might give out some
4 advantages.
With fewer men to train, th'
'orvices Of the coaching staff vii
oe concentrated and the cutbacE
will permit higher selectivlty.
4 Before the end of the season
svery man on the squad WI
have seen some actual game ex
oericnce, which helps the SquaC
1 o. the next season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28

Zarxa has indicated that he'll
bring the team into camp a
day earlier than usual this sea-
SON for picture taking on Aug.
81.
I'VE have only II days to get
ready for our Hillsdale game,
he said. That's the earliest OPEN
ing of any Michigan college he
added.
Since school regulations pro-
nibit all drills until September /,
and since Wayne VIII not work
out on Sundays. the Tartars will
have exactly Is days TO gel
ready for the opener with the
DaleS
Zarza indicated that he planned
20 build his ofiense around his
aighly regarded sophomore back
Vic Zucco. The Renton. Pa. sop
homore led in scoring and ground
gaining last year, and was also
star Splinter on the track squad
Jack Coggins OF Flint also
fits into the Tartar baekfield
plans at hslfback. while Maui
rice Stack Of Pontiac is ex-
pecied 10 handle the quarter
backing chores.
Fullback is still open but senior
Co-Captain Dick Lisabeth OF East
Detroit appears 10 have the in
side track.
The line is IN for a major re-
building. Both ends are gone
while the TartarS have also lost
heavily at guard and tackle. Only
Center Hal Beardsley is assured
If his old starting role.
Zarza expects his squad 10 in
clude 30 veterans. including the
Is lettermen and 20 newcomers
Consequently Zarza has moved
the picture taking up day SO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28

II marks the third straight
year that the Redskins have
been exhibition opponents Of
the Lions.
Last year the Lions topped the
Skins 31-l7.
Previous scores were Washing
ton 10, Lions 7, 1851; Washing
ton 7. Lions As, 1852, and Of
course last years final score was
Lions 81, Washington II.
Coach Jim Tremble of the
Philadelphia Eagles dropped
his second exhibition game In
two starts as the Lions. spanked
by veteran quarterback Bobby
Layne. eked out a l7-l4 win.
Fans may expect TO see a high
ly geared team in Briggs Sta
dunn Friday evening as newly
appointed headcoach Joe Kuha-
rich, former San Francisco Col
lege and Chicago Cardinal coach,
directs the Redskins for the first
time, as headcoach.
Kuharich was informed Of his
succession to former Green Bay
Packer Coach Curly Lambeau up
on his arrival IN Detroit last
Monday.
The Redskins have lost two
consecutive exhibition games
on the West Coast 10 the Los
Angeles Rams and San Fran
cisco 4sers in their 1884 debut.
Lambeau and Marshall report.
eddy had words and a pushing
incident" following their 30-7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28

pinchhitter, and Dave HoskinS
relief hurler
Lorenzo Wright. former Wayne
University and Olympic track
star, will take over headcoaching
Job at Miller High this year. He
played one year Of varsity foot
ball while at Wayne, and sue
reeds Will Robinson, knows
throughout the middlewest for
MS champion cage teams. Rob-
inson plans 20 devote full time
20 coaching swimmers and Of
course, his favorte. basketball
Leroy Dues. former Mich
igan State track great. Is Athletic
Director at Miller.
The late Herb Pennock hurled
for three American League teams
239 victories while los
ing 1871 over a 22-year span.
He pitched for the Athletics.
Yankees and Red Soxs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28

lost to the 49ers Saturday night,
which resulted in the changing
of head coaches.
Don Paul and Hugh Taylor
stars of the Redskins, repeatedly
were instrumental in setting OFF
an argument already smothcring
between the Owner Marshall and
Lambeau.
Coach Buddy Parker. who
has lost only two games while
tieing two and winning II in
exhibition competition over the
past three years. intends TO
win the opener fliis year. as
last fall. his champions were
tied in the charity game by
Paul Browns Cleveland Browns
24-24.
incidentally, the Lions will
meet the Browns two weeks
later in Dallas Cotton Bowl.
Again the Lions and Browns
meet in regular league compe-
tition Sunday, Oct, 3, either IN
the afternoon or night, depend
ing on whether the Cleveland
Indians win the American League
pennant
With the number OF players
cut 10 43. ten over the number
allowed during regular season
play, veterans and rockies alike
who will be retained on this
years team should be known
within a few weeks, as the sea-
sons opener is Sept. 20 with the
Chicago Bears at Briggs Stadium.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
Recol d Holder
Betters Record

John r. Schwartz has broken
his own record for bass in the
kensington Metropolitan Park
Fishing Contest with a five pound
nine ounce largemouth caught
while still-fishing in Kent Lake
His previous record was
five FOUNDER.
The contest for "a trophies for
bass, pike and panfish continues
through September ~.
There Is no entry fee. Catches
should be registered at the Boat
Rental Dock on Kent Lake. There
are classes for adults and juniors
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
WARD ON TV

Moses Ward will fight Tuzo
Por,uguez in Madison Square
Garden Wednesday night.
Ward who decisioned Orlando
Pcmpey in Chicago last month,
IS substituting for Holly Minis,
originally Portuguez' opponent.
The bout will be televised into
Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
SPORTS MIRROR
Bv Luther Webb

They're talking World Series in New York and Cleveland
this following extension of fairly comfortable leads by
both the New York Giants and the Cleveland Indians
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
Fritz Pollard Named
to Grid Hall of + anne

NEW YORK (Gobal)-Frederick Douglas Fritz Pollard
Globa News Syndcates sports coumnst has been named
to the National Football Hall of Fame established Rutgers
University
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28

a member Of Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity. and a member OF the
famous N. Y. Touchdown Club.
He has lived in New York since
1882.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
Redskins-Lions Open
Grid Season Friday Mite
Lambeau Seen Out;
kuharich Successor

Following their second football victory of the exhibition
the Philadelphia Eagles l7l4 last Thursday the
Lions play their first home exhibition game Friday night
Sis pm. at Briggs Stadium against the Washington Red
ekinS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
Low Marks Knock Crittendon
off Wayne University Eleven

Therell be no wasted time during Wayne Universitys
preseason training drills at Brighton Coach Lou Zarza has
assured his squad of so he plans gather TUESDAY,
Aug 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AUGUST 2s, 1854
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-01

says Gilden. The best shield left In
the shed offers no protection.
For new machinery, makers are in
stalling power take-off shields that
can't be taken off. They can be opened
for servicing and checking-but if the
drive is in use, the shield stays with it.
Other shields can cover fans, chains,
or gears. Gilden suggests a check te
see that all shields are in place before
equipment is taken to the field.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-01
Keep Machinery Shields
I'm Place for Safety

LET'S KEEP POWER take-off and
other farm machinery shields in place.
says Robert Gilden, extension safety
engineer at the University of Wyoming.
Local implement dealers can furnish
standard power take-off bitches or
shields for old tractors. They also have
bitches and adapter packages for pow
er-driven implements.
After we buy shields. let's use them,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-01
SEEDS AND PLANTS

WE ARE INTERESTED in purchasing alfalfa
seed, clover seed, crested wheat and other
grass seeds in any quantity. Searle Seed Co.
LewIstown, Mont.