davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
PARK SHUFFLEBOARD
ARE In OPERATION

The City shufneboarl courts n
Bayview Park are now open for
day or night play, It was snnounc.
ed today by Paul G. Albury, City
Recreation Director. New wiring
has been installed for lighting and
the courts have been waxed and
home folks and visitors are invit-
ed to come out and use courts.
There is no charge for day play and
only small fee at night.
Courts are open from 500 a. m.
to 1890 p. m. daily, except Sun
days. Those who do not have their
own equipment win find plenty
available at the Recreation office
free. Mr.. Albury viii be at the
courts every Tuesday night from
1880 to 900 p. m. to teach any
persons interested in playing and
not knowing how.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
VII, Cupboard Club Gain Win
In Island City Basketball Loop

The vx-i Flyers opened the 1ss.
Island City Basket Bah League
with a 1872 victory over Mike the
Plumber IN the first game of .
Idoubleheader at the High School
Gym last night.
Led by Bill Kirk, who dropped
in II points for the night the Fly,
Iers took q los lead in the first
quarter. They led 20-la at the
half. but the Plumbers decreased
their lead to two points at the end
Iof the third period.
Lucy Gonzalez, who was high
scorer for the night with q points
kept the Plumbers in the game IN,
til the last two minutes of the
game when baskets by Kirk and
Breward Miller iced the game fol-
the Flyers.
Score:
Mike the Plumbers S 9 IL s 3.
VX-i 10 10 9 10 IS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
Tennis Pro Is
Appointed Here

Gardner Wright. world famous
figure in the field of tennis, has
been appointed tennis pro at the
fabulous Casa Marina Hotel, Key
West, Fla, il was announced by
Emmett Commit, manager of the
hotel.
Mr.. Wright viii stage several
tennis matches among guests at
the Casa Marina throughout the
current winter season. He also viii
invite well-known tennis stars 10
stage exhibition matches on the
hotels famous tennis courts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
Sports
Roundup

NEW YORK IN - News that
mysterious John" Montague is
seriously III in Los Angeles hos.
pital brings vivid recollections Of
what almost certainly was the
widest, most improbable golf
match ever played anywhere in
the world since the invention of
the ancient Scottish game.
The date was Nov. IL, 1887, and
the site the old Fresh Meadow
Club on Long Island. The prin.
cipal figures were Montague, Babe
Ruth, Babe Didrikson and Mrs.
Sylvia Snnenberg, a fair amateur
player.
Though you might never have
heard Of Montague, he was the
main attraction on that memor.
able day. The buildup that had
preceded him in his first Eastern
appearance would have done cred
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
Mary Anne Lopez
Wins Golf Meet

Eleven year old Mary Anne Lo-
PEI. daughter of the Key West Golf
Club professional captured first
place last week in their regular
Ladies Day golf tourney at that
course. It was Miss Lopez first
competition with the group.
Ruth Holtsberg took second place
in the tourney with Jeanne Foulk,
Edie Kossert and Rose Gavilar
tied for third place.
Other golfers were: Kola Reed,
Helen Altman, Nell R. Lopez and
Kay Faraldo.
The ladies have set another week
ly affair for today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
Key West Kennel Club Results

FIRST RACE
sxs ss'no sr s p 10Y 10Y i' a Martin twilight
RED SECRET Quiniela (IO H60
LARRYS 40
WnneFred Whteheads Black B. Lightning Imp
s gEIiS# Say sa5 10 "a o,.,.,. :. ma.
Daily Double-Slyer Bar and Summer paid
THIRD RACE
WinnsrRoa O. Seymows Bnde July. speeder-
sSyS4rEs F00sshAA :" s IS e epnis. 50 $"
Kennels Dark Brne june 1852 Rural Streak
EE3$k ''' s ss g auInis. q, $50
FIFTH RACE
s sSsEzy DHSISs 80 IS IS Is qn,. 90 $40
ortners Red Brnde D. February 1850 Rolling Roy
S vi SGSRaz ." 1% auin's. % $50
SEVENTH RACE
WnnerFred Whteheads Red Brnde D., October lSs Little Ralph
R RsHsSsg 80 's;s 8 e.'.'.. % $50
EIGHTH RACE
SosM7 aus ouza Dark Brnds D. July 1850 Tumble BuEy
I IIfAa IsSy RODNEY SO SO euiniea uso $40
NINTH RACE
WsRE s'' Bnos sS ls RACES Edss- Over Town
TIsBE6 g. RANGE A. SEo,,r 1920 40 ouiniea
WnnerM W. Faggs Brnde B. November 1850 Tony
z AasdANGEI SO s sss ouinisa go uS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
Key West Entries
Asked In Contest

Key West women between the
ages II and n have been invited
10 enter the Queen Contest 10 Be
held IN connection with the Grand
Prix Of Endurance, internatioally
famed sports cur race set foa
March 7 at Sebring, Florida.
Mr.. Whitney c. Mger, directos
Of publicity for the event was 4
Key West recently and pointed our
that entrants. who must be single
should submit 8 < 10 inch glossy
photographs to contest headQuart
ers ak the Sebring Hotel.
The winner win preside over the
race and festivities and viii re.
ceiye . huge list Of prizes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
Havana To Join
TriPle-A League

NEW YORK Richmond, Va.
and Havana win be formally ad.
united 70 the triple.A international
League today.
President Frank Shaughnessy
said the session would be brief
since both cities already have met
The requirements laid down by the
league.
The admission Of Richmond, for
meriy . member Of the Glass Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12

Piedmont League, and Havana of
the Class B Florida International
circuit, increases the membership
of the international to eight. The
league had been reduced to six
by the dropping of Springfield,
Mass, end the transfer If the st.
Louis American League franchise
to Baltimore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12

Clifford Herricks field goal and
Gene Skagg's free throw in the
last minute Of play gave the Key
West 0utboard Club at 47-4S vic
tory over the Jayeees.
The Cupboard Club led I4-s at the
end Of the first period and held .
comfortable isis as the half end
ed.
In the third period. Botelho, Jay.
Gee forward. kept the Jayeees "a
the game with four field goals and
two free throws, and the Jayeees
finally tied the game with three
minutes to go, but Herriek's field
goal broke up the tie and Skaggs
clinched il with his free throw.
Oscar Cruz, Cupboard Club for.
ward, led their offense with Is
points, Botelho was high man for
the Jaycees and for the night with
g.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
Barda To Seek End Straight Kennel Club Victory oniehts Fea
Tonight's Entries

Tonight's Entries
FIRST RACE - SIS mil.
lGrade 4
| Micro Sheen
| Pamadon
! Guajira
| Whisper Honey
| r. o. IS Rube
Rollaway Margie
Trixie Hare
Lady Sandy
lSEcoNo RACE - SIS mile
Grade 5
Black Bomb
Markoney
Capricious Lady
Amoral
Coursing News
| Porky Paul
| Mer-Shack
Beau Getter
THIRD RACE - SIS mile
Grade N
| r. o. S Hesitation
Berkshire
Sophia
| r. o. IS New Heel
Jacqueline C.
Mercury Switch
Larry J. c..
o. ]. IS Inside
FOURTH RACE - SIS mile
Grade 4
Modern Age
Wheat
Gruen
Eager Miss
Casey Hare
Taxes Me
Sweetie Mohegan
Moving Please
FIFTH RACE - SIS mile
1870
d. Ms.,;,,;.
;..s. T-a..a..
p~a.., p,ossau
Matthew Hill
II
go D.,
c.,ds,,. c.
e,vT" nse. -.
c N . s's niue
Sos
T Da,l,. L Hs:
.Ay misS
neu oarpe1
naIVsgon
Legaa Looeer
| over MY Snouioer
;! FuSDuogea
Mile HOPKINS
sEvsNin NAss s'ie miie
0raoe Z
Fame-N-rorsune
judy D0u
| Sr mckay
/ ouaFcla
i Lacy rofUs
MIL Gale
1 Nay ROO
MISS Guy
4 si0nln kASE s.ie mile
Grace :
! lay skipper
i .
Il happy woman
/ D.eauanDu'tef
i sn 1su
i Sap1.aat
Dlan HUI
lsu NNSS Ssi0 NIUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12

: THE key WEST CITIZEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Toduy's Radio
HighIiehts

1888, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: DR.. Grayson Kirk
president, Columbia Univer-
sity. and DR.. Benjamin F.
Wright, president, Smith Col
lege. discuss Viscount James
Bryde's 1.-THE American Com
monwealth,"
1880, WGMS-Concert: Tcnal-
kovsky's Hamlet"
1880, WRC - Eternal Light:
Commemoration of seth an
niversary of the death OF
Theodore Herzl, founder OF
Zionisn.
100, WTOP - Invitation to
Music: George Sell conducts
the Cleveland Orchestra in
Braham's Piano Concerto NO
l in D Minor.
100, WRC-Citizens at Work;
A story Of civic improvement
in Roanoke, Va.
1880, WRC - Chicago Round
table: Juvenile delinquency is
discussed by Senator Hen
erickson, of New Jersey;
Bertram H. Beck, Children'S
Bure au, Department OF
Health, Education and Wei
fare; Frank T. Flynn, jr.. pro-
fessor, University of Chicago
and William c. Turnbladh
executive director, Nationa
Probation and Parole ASso'
citation.
1900, WEAM - Baseball: st
Louis at Brooklyn.
2:3O, WRC-Youth Wants To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

The Ford Motor Co. and RCA
are sponsoring his shows on an
institutional basis. This means
the commercials will pack more
dignity than the average hard
sell PITCH" and won't be bang
ing the viewer over the head
every eight minutes.
At least that's the hope one
Is given when talking to Hay
ward. and he appears to be a
man who usually gets his way
fcopyriRht 1854. Mirror Enterprisei
Syndicate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Color TV
This Week

Color television is sched-
uled this week for the follow
ing NBC (WNBW) programs:
Wednesday, Thursday -
TODAY, z to 9 am, ana
HOME, II am. to noon,
color inserts from the mobile
unit at the Governors Man
sion in Columbus, Ohio.
Thursday - THE MAR
RAGE, 10 pm, new situa-
ton comedy with Hume
Cronyn and Jessica Tandy'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Viewing TV
Viewing TV
The Theatrical Look
Leland Hayward Hopes to Spring Nideo
From Old Radio Progrumming Rut
By Hal Humphrey
By HoI Humphrey
HOLLYWOOD.

The biggest story in TV to-
day is Broadway Producer Le-
land Hayward and his plans
for a series of Commute shows
on NBC next season.
At the moment he can re-
veal only a few Of the details.
but even these indicate the
SCOPE and imagination to be
employed in what is likely to
turn out as some of the best
entertainment ever presented
on the home screen.
For each Of the Is shows
planned Hayward will have a
different guest" producer. He
already has signed Alfred
Hitchcock, Paul Gregory and
Billy Wilder, all top producers
in their own right. Currently.
he is negotiating with Jack
Webb to take over the reins on
one Of these huge productions.
Hayward's acting talent ros-
ter will include such names as
Tyrone Power. James Stewart,
Mary Martin. Henry Fonda.
David Niven and Joseph Cot
ten.
No two Of the 10 shows will
be alike in formal. Some OF
them will be split into three
3O-minute segmentS. In each
case. whether 1t be dramatic
or musical, Hayward will do
established works.
The Bard and Music
Mary Martin will star in an
adaptation Of Peter Pan"
around either Christmas or
Easter. There will be at least
one Shakespearean drama,
and TV versions of at least
two or three proven hit must
Gals.
The Hayward shows are
scheduled for every fourth
Monday, beginning October ID,
and will originate both here
and in New York.
They are a part Of MICS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. campaign
to sell the American public on
color TV. Max Lehman, erst-
while produces of SHOW OF
Shows" is producing two other
color spectacular" series.
which will be seen monthly on
Saturday and Sunday eve
nings.
Superior TV
Just how far these three
once-a-month super produc-
lions will stimulate sales OF
expensive color sets is difficult
to predict. Such shows as
Hayward's probably will gen.
crate so much interest and ex-
element in plain old black
and-white that the average
viewer may be only mildly in
terested in the fact he could
get them in color-if he wants
to spend the extra dough.
The important thing to the
country's IS million set owners
ia that NBC, and the parent
company RCA. are going to
bring them a brand Of TV fal
superior to anything that has
g. been seen yet, at least on Q
regular basis.
Hayward sees the Commute
monthly time segment as thu
panacea for breaking TV out
of the old radio programminG
rut, and giving it q more thea
trical look.
Doing q show every weel
for 80 weeks is not for me.
"There isn't enough time TO
rehearsal, everybody involved
goes stale too fast" he says.
Since getting his 12-shoV
assignment, Hayward also ma
found more acting talent avail
able, which heretofore wa
TV-shy.
"These monthly program
with two weeks Of rehearss
give actors q chance to do T.
without tying themselves dow
to a specific week in and wee
out formal. You'd be sur
prised at the number and cali
Der Of people willing to DO +
now on this basis"
Another type Of TV revolu
ton may be created by Hay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
EM Stations

Know: Senator jackson, OF
washington.
1880, WGAY-Family Portrait:
A visit to the Montgomery
County Farm Of Senator
Morse, Oregon Independent.
2:55, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington at Detroit.
500. WCFM Concert, Rach-
maninoff's Rhapsody on a
Theme Of Paganini.
$3.50. WRC-NBC Concert: Sc
lections from Salnt-Saen 5
opera Henry VIII"
1880, INSTRUMENTATION: Inc
first Of a series of discussion
programs hosted by Clifton
Fadiman.
1900. WRC-Sunday With Gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

roway: Guests are Playwright
Marc Connolly and Publisher
Bennett Cert.
1890, WRC-1nheritance: "The
story Of q Soldier" recounts
the exploits Of Maj. Raymond
Harvey in World War II and
Korea.
1880, WRC Meet the Press:
Secretary Of the Treasury
Humphrey.
11:OO, WWDC-Chicago Theater
of the Air: Maurice Copeland
stars in the fourth chapter OF
the life Of Benedict Arnold.
1880, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room: Senator Mundt, OF
South Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

THESE EXTRA VALUES At HECHINGEKS
ENJOY OUR BUDGET PLAN
we have lawn mower specialists who can properly ADVISE
YOU on the size of and motor and explain
the difference the different price mowers we nave
experts service mower and keep IL
In good repair.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16
STATE VISIT
PLANNED 81 WHEELER

GlasgOw-Formcr Sen. B. X.
Wheeler of Montana will arrive
at Glasgow for a Montana visit
Monday. July 10. and will be
guest at a noon luncheon here.
James Archer of Glasgow is chair.
man for the luncheon.
Wheeler wrote friends here
that he will visit a number of
Montana cities. and also plans to
spend some time at his summer
cottage on Lake Mcdonald in Gla-
cier park.
The former Montana senator
now heads his own law firm in
Washington. One Of his most re-
cent cases was representation of
Robert r. Young in his battle to
secure control of the New York
Central railroad.
Wheeler was a United States
senator for 20 years. and still
takes an active interest in Mon.
tana politics. 1t is anticipated that
he will discuss Washington hap.
penings and political issues at
Monday moons luncheon here.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16
u.a1OR,cAL sOc'EN V
or MONTANA
Bodies Of Both
Lake Victims
Are Recovered

The body of Jim O'Day. who
was drowned in Lake Frances.
near Waller, was recovered Thurs
day afternoon. after dragging OPP
cratiOns had been carried on for
three days in search of the bodies
of O'Day and Grover H. Lund.
victims of the Lake tragedy on
Saturday afternoon.
Lund's body was recovered
Wednesday by a party of Pom
dcra county officials. directed by
Sheriff Ed FurstnOw. 1t was near
ly - hours later that O'Da!',
body was found.
The accident which took the
lives of the two prominent Cut
Bank men occurred some time
Saturday afternoon, while the
victims were fishing from a boat
in the large lake The men had
gone to Waller. taking with them
a boat. and started fishing rather
early in the afternoon. parking
their car just south of Waller at
the site of the old Airport Inn.
When observers noticed the car
still standing by the lake late in
the evening an investigation was
started. and later the boat from
which the men had been fishing
was found along the lake shore.
In the boat we're life prcscrvcrs
the men had taken with them.
1t is presumed that quick
wind came up while the fisher
men were out on the lake. and
the boat had capsizcd. The bodies
were found in the southeast part
of the lake, in about 40 to IS feet
of water.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16

through its oil and land commit.
tee, of which Art Perrinc, of Sc.
vile Flats, is chairman, has in.
vitcd representatives of various
Interested parties in oil develop.
mcnt on the reservation, to meet
with the Council in the Barracks
building here to discuss various
phases of future development.
II is expected most of the pros.
pcrtirc bidders who will attend
the sale will attend the meeting
with the Tribal Council members.
In the evening of the 2lst, next
Wednesday. there will also be a
meeting of interested parties in
the oil development program.
held in the main dining room of
the big hotel in East Glacier. Bur-
ton Thompson. district represcn.
tativc of the Oil Industry InfOr-
nation committee, will conduct
the meeting.
Representatives of the oil in.
dustry, in addition to officials of
the major oil companies, are OK
pcctcd from Glacier. To0lc, Libcr.
~ and Pondcra counties. The
meeting will start at 7:3O with 4
no-hoSt dinner. and discussions
will follow. There will be no
charge for the meeting. except
for the meal.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16
Cadmus Well Presases Big Oil Prosperity

one being the Landslide Butte
we'll, near the Canadian border,
in the Del Bonita area. /, is be.
lieved the last find may prove
to be the opening wedge in a
huge area, extending all the way
between the Landslide well and
the Cadmus. 1t probably also
means that the whole area be.
tween these wells in the eastern
part of the reservation and the
mountains on the west is rich in
potential oil possibilities.
Seismograph operations are
continuing at an chhilarated
speed in the Browning area, and
next week the sale Of tribal lands
put up at the request of the Tn.
ion Oil Company will give an
idea of what the major compan.
les think of this area, in terms
of money offered for the drilling
rights on the lands to be auction.
ed.
Keen interest Is being shown
in the sale in Browning on June
2lst, when a considerable acre.
age of tribal lands will be offer.
ed at auction. These tracts are
located mostly in the Browning
district. and extending to the
south to Big Badger, and to the
mountains on the west.
The Blackfeet Tribal Council,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16
Ronald Norman Married
From the Glasgow Courier)

tFrom the Glasgow Courier)
Miss Dorothy Eatinger of Glas
gov. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
II. Eatinger of Missoula. formerly
Of Glasgow. and Ronald Norman
Of Glasgow. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Norman of Browning.
were married at St. Raphaels
Catholic church Thursday morn.
ing at 9. The Rev. FIR. David
Dryer read the service in the
presence of so guests. Vases fill.
ed with lilacs and tulips decorat.
ed the altar.
Mrs. A J. hoffman,. organist
played Ave Maria" by Bach
Gounod: "Panis Angclicus." by
Ccsar.Franck. and Ave Vcrum.'
by Mozart. and other bridal
music.
The bride. given in marriage
by her father. wore a dusty rose
street length dress Of lace with a
white hat and accessories. and
carried a white prayer book with
a white orchid arrangement.
Mrs. Thomas Rodgers. sister of
the bridegroom. was matron Of
honor. She wore n beige lace
dress and accessories. with a
floral hcaddrcss and carried n
matching Colonial bouquet Of
shattered carnations in pastel
shades.
The bridcgroom'S brothcrin.
law. Thomas Rodgers. was his
best man. CShcrs were Charles
Eatingcr. brother of the bride.
and Warren Eatingcr. her cousin.
The brides sister. Mrs. Shirley
Hammer. was in charge of the
suCc: beck nj the wedding.
The brides parents were hosts
At n wedding breakfast at the
Grill cafe banquet room follow
ing the ceremony. \ decorated
wedding cake was cut by Mrs,
Frank McQuiston. Miss Judy Ann
Eatingcr was in charge Of the
guest book at the breakfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman went Ia
the Black Hills Of South Dakota
on a wedding trip. returning Mon
day night. They are living at 30a
Third avenue north.
Mrs. Norman attended the Glas'
gov high school and Is employed
In the Glasgow city office. Mr.
Norman was graduated from tho
Browning high school and is en-
/ ploycd IN the Glasgow Standard
service station.
, Guests from out Of town here
for the wedding were the bride
groom's parents and his grand
mother. Mrs. Mary Norman. OF
Browning: the brides parents
and their daughter. Judy Ann. OF
MisSoula. and the brides grand
mother. Mrs. Dollic ID. Frederick
Of Wolf Point.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16
eLoMES RETURN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon B.ulnc
and daughters jamie and Patty
returned home Sunday from Il
six weeks trip to Fremont. Ncbr.
Mr.. Blomc consulted specialists
at Lincoln. Ncbr.. for spinal
trouble. lie underwent surgery at
a Lincoln hospital and is very
much improved.
The parents Of Mrs. Blomc. DR..
and Mrs. \. l.. Rouscy of Ere
mont. Ncbr. accompanied the
Blomcs home and will visit for
some time at their daughters
home.
The Blomcs also visited Mr.
Blomcs mother while in Fremont,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16

What was probably the most
important oil Strike" on the
eiaekfest Indian reservation In
many years occurred on
Wednesday Of this week. when
the joint we'll drilled by the
Union Oil Company and the
Carter Oil Company. . few
miles west Of Cut Bank and
Just north Of Highway No. z.
came In as . big producer.
probably one Of the largest 50
far drilled In the Cut Bank
field.
The well is commonly known
as the Cadmus we'll, or the Mil
ler.Tribal. and is located in the
center of the NWA NEA Sec. Z,
Twp. 80 NJ. Range 6 West. While
the we'll is located on the reserva.
ton and is designated as tribal
we'll. it is understood that the
land, with all mineral rights, be.
longs to Mrs. Jesse Miller, who
acquired title to the land many
years ago. Tribal lands arc in the
immediate vicinity of the we'll,
however, and the strike will
probably mean much to the in.
dividual Indians of the reserva.
ton.
This is the second big strike
to be reported by the Union Oil
Company this spring, the other
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16
At THE MARIAs FAIR

Overland Red" Andrews. opcr.
ator of the starting gate for the
races. wrote from Thief River
Falls. Minnesota. asking Cliff Co.
over. Sec'y II he would like to
race the Minnesota misquito's
the same as the ostrich races of
1852. Red says the mosquitoes arc
the largest beasts he has ever
seen.
Red will be on hand to start
the race horses ut the Nlarias Fair
guaranteeing good starts and
keeping the program on time.
Race horse stall requests have
reached an all time high. Re.
quests for 3l5 stalls have been re-.
ccivcd At the fair office and every
effort Is being made to accomo.
date all corners.
Gail FcathcrStonc & Willis O..
Council Of the Shelby Stockyards
have volunteered to open their
facilities to race horse men. Gus
Vcrcruyssen Of Shelby Feed Lots
is also throwing his place open
and II is understood that Joe
Knowles Of the K.Stablcs has al.
ready arranged to take care Of
one large stable and other volun.
tccrs are expected. Jimmy Wood.
ward will act rs race secretary
and announcer. Earl liarrill will
be presiding steward and judges
are Art Wilcox and Dodds Keith.
With this large field Of entries. q
good race meet Is assured.
Four days Of Racing with S..
10000 in purses. Tommy Gibbons
Handicap second day with purse
of $4,000. Oilficld Handicap last
day. purse $4,000. Special Cooler
| Blankets awarded winners Of
these two races.