davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01
POULTRY BUYERS
LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE-16 purebred polled Shorthorn cows,
1 herd bull, bull calves, heiter calves, all
registered beef type. Also some grade Shorthorn
cows. Herman Nielsen, Fairfield, Mont
FOR SALES good registered Polled Hereford
never produced a horned calf Priced right.
Heide Bros, Circle, Mont.
REGISTERED MILKING SHORTHORN HEIF-
ERS, also bull calves up to seven months old
from good producing cows v. o. Swanson,
Charlo, Mont.
WILL TRADE FOR CALVES or three-year-oid
good ewes 1,500 watt, 32-volt Delco Lite battery
plant and appliances. H. A. MOrsanny, ROthie-
may, Mont.
FOR SALE-One red registered Milking Short
horn bull, fifteen months old Three young bulls
eight months old. Paul r. Rice, Bynum, Mont
FOR SALE-E. R. Roehl Ranch, Moore. Mon
tana. Registered Polled Herefords, 80 heifers,
10 bulls. Write Box 1856, Lewistown, Montana.
FOR SALE-Registered Hereford bulls, heifers
and COWS. Good quality, reasonably priced, DOM
inc breeding. Albert Kunza. Perham, Mimi.
FOR SALE-8 .purebred polled ShOrthOrn. year.
ling heiferS, not registered. Also some registered
cows. Herman Nielsen, Fairfield, Montana.
FOR sALE.-25 registered Angus cows. Age 2
to g. Good bloodlnes Priced to sell. Grandview
Angus Ranch, st. Ignatius, Montana.
REGISTERED Jersey bull calves from dams
with records 500 pounds butterfat. Don
Sawhill, Stevensville, Montana.
AYRSHIRE yearling bull and bull calves from
dams with over 500-pound record. Ayrshire
Dairy. Great Fails. Mont.
STRONG, HEAL Thy, high-grade dairy calves.
Mrs. Alice Blaser Hofmann's Dairy & Stock
FARM. Tamook, Oregon.
FOR SALE-Regstered PolIed Hereford bulls,
coming years old. Top quality. Harry S.
Belden, Buffalo, Mont
TLLAMOOK CALVES personally selected for
production. Frank j. Ryan, Route l. Box "a,
Tilamook, Oregon.
FOR SALE-Two red, 11-month7old registered
polled Milking SbOrthorn bulls Anton Sundsted
Antelope, Mont.
THIAMOOK DAIRY STOCK Mrs Sam Watson
Iona, Montana.
LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT gr..,.oo..oo,
CATTLE Observation-Disclosures. Let cattle
treat themselves kil grubs, hee; ticks
back and undersides-$19.50 up. Automatic Co.
Box 124, Fender, Nebr.
GRAIN ROLLERS - KRIMPERS. Roll, crack
crimp your grain without dust get faS
growth on less feed. Low cost, sizes 80 to 50
bu. per hour-$154.50 up. Hesse Co., Box 13a
Pender, Nebr
DOGS. PET STOCK
FOR SALE-Labrador and Norwegian elk houn
pups. Two months cid. Four males and two fe
males. SIS each. Mother could be registered ant
male is registered. johnson Bros, Culbertson
Mont.
AIREDALE PUPS, registered. Large Oorang type
Champion boodnes. Males SIS, females $50
Ideal Christmas gifts. J. d. King, Libby, Mont
FOR SALE-A.K.C. registered collie puppies
Also black Labrador retrievers, Axe. regis
tered. Ervng Lipke, Hger, Mont.
HORSES
WANTED-Shetland mare. Write, giving age
color, height and price. Redmond Cox, Route
Billings, Mont.
SHEEP
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01

NEW AND USED oilfield pipe various sizes
available. Also used drilling tools. Oilfield
Supply Co., Inc, Oilmont, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01

GRAIN ROLLERS - KRIMPERS. Roll, crack
crimp your grain without dust . get fast
growth on less feed. Low cost, sizes 80 to sol
bu. per hour-$154.50 up. Hesse Co., Box 134
Fender, Nebr.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01

SPORTSMANS RANCH! Hunt deer and elk right
on scenic 100 acre ranch Trout stream thru
Just miles to ShopS few minutes MiSsoula. All
rolling; 20 tillable, irrigable. Three-room
ranch home; garage, utilities. Good barn, poul-
try houses; clubhouse, granary. outbuildngs.
Outstandng Only $500 full price E. Charlton,
Strout Realty, 432 w. Broadway, Missoula, Mont.
Phone 9-0242.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01

CATTLE Observation-Disclosures. Let cattle
treat themselves -. kill grubs, lice, ticks,
mites, automatically. Applies insecticide TO
back and undersides-$1950 up. Automatic Co.,
Box 124 Fender, Nebr.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01
TIRES. NEW AND USED

TIRES, NEW AND USED
NEW TUBE FREE with new guaranteed tires
at $12.95 each. These sizes-60Ox16, 55Ox16
550x17, 550x18, Asks, 500x20, 550x15. We pay
the tax. Wally for Tires, Great Falls or Billings
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01

WIRE WINDER-Avod barbed wire entangle-
ments, use a tractor powered wire winder
Low cost. Free literature Midwest Wire
Dept 79, South St. Paul, Minnesota.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01

2,480-ACRE WHEAT RANCH, all decided, $3.50
acres all cultivated. $50 acres are seeded to
winter wheat and included with the ranch.
Over 300 acres are Summerfallowed and ready
to seed to spring grain. There is a fair set Of
buildings. 1t is located six miles from a small
town in the Judith Basin. The price is sos ,000
Orval E. Mason, Specialist in Ranches, 4O1 First
Ave. South, Great Falls, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01

gated. Fair improvements, Montana Power,
mostly sheeptght fenced and cross fenced. Now
running $50 head cattle and 225 head sheep.
Creek through place. Can be bought with live
stock and equipment. Glenn Mcbride, Harlowton,
Montana,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01

GET BETTER kind of packing easy at low cost
with Wilberg Packers. Built in sizes from %
inches to "a feet wide. Write for circulars and
prices today. Wilberg Plow Attachment Co.,
Valley City, ND.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01

32-VOLT automatic irons, price S1695 postpaid.
Catalos free. Farm Electric Company, Shelby.
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01

AIREDALE PUPS, registered. Large Oorang type.
Champion bIoodnes. Males SIS, females $50.
Ideal Christmas gifts. j. d. King, Libby, Mont.
FOR SALE-AK.C. registered collie puppies.
Also black Labrador retrievers, Axe. regis
tered. Erving Lipke, Hlger, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01

BUILD Arc Welder the easy way using aircraft
generator. Plan 10c including catalog welder-kits
hydraulc-kits, etc. Dunbar Mfg, Box 122O6-K4
Houston II, Texas.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01
FARM EQUIPMENT

GIGANTIC SURPLUS SALE-TremendouS saw
insS Government, and excess inventory, power
plants, hydraulics, compressors, pumps, weeC
sprayers, chain saws, binoculars, tools, hun
dredS of items. Illustrated catalog free. Surplus
Center, 891 o St., Lincoln, Nebr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11
DEER PARK


school News
Bicki Blum returned to school
after being III for two weeks. VIII
liam Thrashcr is still III at home.
An exhibit for the P.-T.A. meet
inp March rs. is planned.
Mr. Rubcnsteiu attended a Ii
brary workshop two day. at Oak
land.
Rev. Olonzo like visited the
school one day last week.
Two men from the Forestry de-
partment showed pictures to the
school on Monday.
The Deer Park Homemakcrs club
met Tuesday evening at the hall
with Mrs Evelyn Fernando and
Mrs. Anna Clatterbuck hostesses.
Miss Ethel Grove. IIDA. gave a
demonstration on Color in The
Home"
A White Elephant Sale was con
Quoted for the benefit Of the Red
Cross during the meeting. Mrs. ".
j. Ritchey encouraged each mem
Der to contribute as did Mrs. Fran
ces Comp. Red Cross chairman.
Following the business meeting
conducted by Helena Thrasher, clut
president, and lessons, refresh
ments were served in St. Patrick
Day effect by the hostesses. A St
Patrick quiz was given with Re
becca Ann Lohr winning the prize
An oyster supper will be giver
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11
Large Group Sees
''Belle of Bagdad''

AT least seven hundred persons
Witnessed the opcrctta, Belle Of
Bagdad". presented Tuesday night
in the Southern High school gym
nasium
Directed by Mrs. Russell Brown,
assisted hy Miss Janet Icyer, the
event was presented in am entire
Iy new setting. Spectators sat on
one side Of the gymnasium and al
most the entire gym floor was
the stage setting for street scene
in the market place Of the oriental
city, Appropriate backdrops had
been arranged by the ant classes
undcl the direction of Miss Fran
ccs Patterson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11

The Deep Greek Lake and Gar
rett County Promotion Council is
searching for action photographs
suitable for use in a folder to be
prepared Photos desired are those
Of skiing, some good sized fish,
Harrington Manor and Swallow
Falls picnic areas, pictures Of deer,
golfing, Muddy Greek, Savage
River area and good woods pic
ture. All photos used would be re-
turned. Persons having such may
contact {. L. Briner, secretary to
the Mt. Top Chamber Of Commerce,
or Mrs Gladys Nanucci, Point View
Inn, Star Route. Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11

Mrs. Ethel Manning, Of TIA Og-
den Avenue, Las Vegas, Nevada
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Wande jeanette, to
A3 c Mahlon Lee Broadwater, son
Of Nh and Mrs Eston Broadwater
Deer Park.
The bride-elect went to Las
Vegas with her family eight years
ago from Dallas, Texas She is a
junior student at Las Vegas high
school and has been active in the
Choralettes and the Order Of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11

Try Our Want Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
eyLEWIs F.ATcHlsoN

when his name dropped out OF
the headlines Coach Prank Sc
vigne and other friends, like the
Rev. John Daley and al TRAN
dafilou, who encouraged him,
still had faith in him.
II can never forget them, !"
Cappy said.
Capozzoli roomed with Bob
McMiilin and Johnny Barnes of
Occidental College at the Olym-
pic Games. He met Payton Jor-
dan. Occidentals coach, at the
games, SO he feels at home. too
at this school. Jordan furnished
the spikes for Charles first
workout here and he hopes to
help get him in shape for the
Pan-American Games.
Cappy didn't win anything In
the Olympics. Only five from
each heat qualified for the finals
OF the 5000 meters, and he was
seventh. but he was the best OF
the Americans. It was no small
triumph itself, for his heat in
cluded Yves Santee. Australia
John Landy. who has since run
two miles under minutes, and
Curtis Stone, Maybe 1866 will
see an improvement.
First, said the cautious
Cappy, I've got to make the
team"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
CosteHoni to Get
Ring Lesson From
Mickey Walker
sy The Associated Press

SAN RAFAEL. Calf, Aug. II.
Mickey Walker, the old-time
"Toy Bulldog" will spar with
Rocky Castellani Sunday and
show the middleweight chal-
lenger. how he used to throw
the famous overland right
punch that won him the middle
and welterweight crowns in the
'20s and sos.
The two will meet at the camp
here where Castellani Is in
training for his 15-round title
bout with Bobo Olson on August
20 in San Francisco. 8
Walker, 81, viii step into the
ring for the first time since he
retired almost 90 years ago.
Olson. at his Nice Calf. }
training camp. said Rocky viii
need more than good looks and
3 left jab when we get together. .
Olson called Castellani q
pretty boy who looks good In
a gym but can't fight much"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Gail Peters 10 Compete
In Japan National Meet
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO. Aug. 11.-Gail Peters,
who led the Walter Reed Swim
Club to a National AAU cham
pionship last year, will compete
In the Japan National cham
pionships opening here tomor-
row.
Miss Peters. who now lives in
California and Hawaii, is the
lone woman among five Ameri-
caAs competing.
Hawailans Ford Konno, Dick
Cleveland and Bill Woosley and
Dick Fagden Of North Carolina
are the other American repre-
sentatives. There are two other
foreign entries Knud Gleie and
Jacob Gjerding, both of Dem
mark.
Feature Of the meet is the
clash between Konno, Olympic
champion, and the Japanese
aces. SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
3O,7SO Watch Colts
In lntra-Squad Game
By The Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug 1.-THE
Baltimore Colts, about to start
on the 1854 exhibition circuit,
exhibited their prowess to 80, 7s0
fans who paid 81 a head last
night to see an intrasquad foot
ball game in Memorial Stadium.
Proceeds from the game went
to the Baltimore Police Boys
Club.
Coach Weeb Ewbank had said
future cuts in his squad would
be based on play in last nights
game, and that the present 40
man roster would be trimmed
sharply for the first exhibition
tilt Saturday against the. Phila-
delphia Eagles in Hershey. Pa.
A red-shirted crew. including
10 rockies and labeled Ewbank's
defensive team. defeated a team
of white shirts, 23-7.
CLEAN, N. Y, Aug. II (R.-
Leo Davis. rookie end from Brad
ley University, suffered q Sc
verely bruised left arm yesterday
as the Pittsburgh Steelers went
through a hard scrimmage,
Davis probably win not see ac-
ton when the Steelers omen the
exhibition grind against the Chi
cago Bears at Pittsburgh Satur-
day night.
Several Steelers have been out
Of action after being stricken by
a virus infection. Safetyman AL
Brosky and Fullback Fran Rogel
were sidelined today to join
Tackle George Hughes and Half
back Pat Brady. None is in Sc
rious condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Lions President Says
Substitution Rule Puts
Pros al Disadvantage
By NE Assoeiosed Press

CHICAGO. Aug. II. Edwin
Anderson, Detroit Lions presi-
dent, claims his team will be at
a terrific" disadvantage in their
game with the College All-Stars
Friday night at Soldier Field.
Anderson said at q luncheon
honoring the Collegians yester-
day that the pros are going to
find it extremely difficult to
match the Collegians because OF
rules governing the game.
Under the game rules, con-
sented to reluctantly by Coach
Buddy Parker Of the Lions, the
so-called "two-platoon" system
is outlawed.
The game will be played under
last years college substitution
regulations, requiring players to
play both on offense and de-
Tense most of the time.
Anderson said the Lions will be
"going into the game with "a
tired old men"
jim Tatum Of Maryland, guild
ing the All-Stars. seemed slightly
more optimistic Maybe the ALI
Stars will win.' he declared.
Parker is expected to play some
Of his stars only briefly Among
these is his ace quarterback.
Bobby Layne. who may appear
only a few minutes on offense
because of fear Of injury.
The Collegians. used to one
way football after last season
when the NCAA discarded two
platoon football. will feature such
standouts as Zeke Bratkowski of
Georgia. Bobby Garrett Of Stan
ford. Cotton Davidson OF Baylor,
LamarTsMcHan of Arkansas and
Vince Dooley Of Auburn in pass
ing roles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Fight
Continued From Page C-1.)

NSO CAOIU rage C.I.1
other fights including three title
contests with Joey Maxim.
In building up a l2-fight vic
tory streak OF his own, johnson.
son of a former heavyweight
boxer. defeated among others
Ezzard Charles and Nino Valdes
the two leading heavyweight
contenders.
Although the match between
the two leading ight-heavies
has been long awaited, it hasn't
created much of d stir here
abouts. Even reports of Moore's
matchmaking difficulties failed
to start a march on the box
Office.
The promoting international
Boxing Club probably will be
satisfied with a crowd of 5000
and a gate of $50. 900 at a $40
top. The telecast and the local
radio broadcast will bring in
another $4,000. Moore will get
40 per cent Of the net gate and
radio-TV money while johnson
is down for 20 per cent. If
johnson wins, he'll have to give
Archie q return fight within 80
days at a 5000 split of the
purse.
Mo0re's Garden Debut.
Although he's been fighting
Ii years and has had 141 scraps,
this will mark Archie's debut in
Madison Square Garden.
Moore said the reducing
wouldn't weaken him. He pointed
to his title fight with Maxim in
Miami January q when he said
he shed five pounds on the final
day. He was brilliant that night
in shellacking Joey in Is rounds.
The hot weather has helped
me take Of weight" Moore said.
"IM be strong enough. johnson
is a good fighter hut I'll take
care of him like / did before"
Moore beat me when was
coming up" johnson said. eve
gained plenty of experience since
then and ! want, that title badly.
This is my first hereunder but
always had plenty left after To-
FOUNDERS. and the distance
shouldn't bother me-
A fine contemporaries who
prefers to have his opponent do
the leading, johnson indicated
that he might try and. set the
pace all the way.
II did the leading when beat
him." johnson said. "I'll try and
keep after him but he's q pug
zling fighter. He switches styles
and knows all the tricks.2
In their four previous fights,
johnson got OF to q good lead.
Moore. a slow starter, overcame
them with late rushes except
once when his closing bid barely
failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Rain Again Curtoils
Army Navy Tennis

For the second straight day,
rain curtailed play in the Army
Navy women's invitational ten
mis- tournament yesterday at the
Army Navy Club.
In the only two matches
played. Barbara Cage defeated
Donna Floyd. Ga, 8-6, and
Olga Mahoney defeated Peggy
McElroy, Ga, 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Redskins Cut Back !.
On Rough Work, but
Step Up Skull Drills
By Lewis T. Atchison
Star ssoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IL
Most Of the Redskins thought
they left classrooms for good
when they departed from coll
lege. but for the next week
they'll spend as much time at
their desks as they will on the
football field.
It's part of Coach Curly Lam
beau's campaign to put a brainy
as well as brawny team on the
field at the Coliseum here next
Wednesday night when the Red
skins open their pro exhibition
campaign against the Rams.
Only one workout a day is sched-
uled from here in, but there viii
be sqaud meetings and black
board drills in the afternoons or
evenings.
1--WE think the boys are in
pretty good shape" Lambeau ex-
planned, land some Of them do
so much running their legs might
go dead. We don't want that to
happen, so we feel by going over
the plays on the blackboard,
thoroughly explaining what to do
in certain situations, we'll have
a more alert team, physically and
mentally, for the game"
Burden on Quarterbacks.
Larnbeau's two prize pupils are
Quarterbacks Jack Scarbath and
AL Dorow. They've got to be the
Smartest men on the team and
for, the next eight days they'll
get a steady diet of strategy.
Neither signal caller has been in
shape to work out, resulting in
defensive drills for two days,
but Lambeau expected them to
take their places in the lineup
today.
Curly says he has only two
problems to solve before the
Rams game. He must select q
punter from among Dorow, Rob
Goode. Chuck Drazenovich and
Charlie Justice, and he must
name an offensive right tackle.
Drazenovich's long distance
punts have caught Curly's eye
in practice, and Goode drives the
ball mile when he hits a good
one. but Dorow and Justice are
more consistent.
Wants Ricca on Defense.
Jim Ricca could. handle the
tackle assignment, but Lambeau
likes the idea of using him with
Little Mo" Modzelewski. Paul
Libscomb and Chef Ostrowski on
defense. This leaves the veteran
Wash Serini, and Rookie Marv
Berschet to fight it out for the
offensive job.
Lambeau Is particularly high
on his defensive backfield unit of
Harry Dowda and Dick Alban at
the halves, and Don Paul and
Harry Gilmer at safety. He
thinks the Rams will have
trouble throwing against this
quartet
NOTES Dick Modzelewski
will have an infected molar re-
moved today. Scooter Sou
dero's elbow. Is improved and he
started running today. y. Sam
Morley's shoulder is in good
shape and the Stanford rookie
will resume running Monday.
Walt Yowarskey, veteran end,
will rejoin the team in Detroit
at the latest. He's on his
way out of the Army. :. Jim
Ricca and Dick lAlban are the
camps pinochle champs.
George. Marshall points out that
the $40 score on the 18th Naval
District All-Stars at San Diego
was the highest in Redskins his
tory. Tom Dickerson, Dud
DeGroot's quarterback find. has
a better than even chance Of
making the team. but It'll be as
q f1afarraiva hork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

Zoli is back
in train in g
again. point
ing for the
Pan : Ameri-
can Ga m e S
q e x t March,
an d, if all
goes well. the
n e x t Olym-a
pics.
Track fans
who knew the
slim. serious
y o i n g S t er
when he car
ried George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Fights Lost Night

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI BEACH.-Charlie salas. 1853,
Phoenix, Ariz., drew with Luther Raw
lings. 14S. Chicago 10).
DETROIT-Sonny Liston. 2O1. st.
Louis. outpoInted John Summerlin,
1885,. Detroit t8l,
PITTsBURGH.-Billy Tisdale. 159.
burgh {9).
RICHMOND, Calf. - Bob Albright,
206, Los Angeles. outpotnted Frank Bu-
ford. 215. Oakland t1m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

distances ranging from z TO
5 miles bly, wouldn't
recognize Charlie now. He
weighed around 1913 pounds at
Georgetown. but now he's up to
157 and feeling great"
Capozzoli. who completed one
year Of Law School. after earn
ing his B.A. degree at the Hill
top. is employed temporarily as
an accountant during the sum-
mer, but he likes California so
much he may stay out here and
enroll at Loyola University law
School. He has two excellent
reasons for such a move. His
health improved remarkably in
two months. and pretty Donna
Dente lives here and they are
planning to be married.
F - y -
It was Donna, a cousin of Sam
Dente, the Cleveland Indians
shortstop and one-time member
Of the Senators, who started
Charlie back in track. It hap
pened a couple of Sundays ago
when they had nothing par
ticularly planned for the after
noon. Why not. Donna suggested,
ride out to Occidental College
and 1.,iYo q 1;ffioC
1T was the first time I'd been
on a track since right after
Easter. when / had to quit, .
Charlie said, land it felt good.
Before, I got a slight pain in
my chest when I ran. but
didn't feel it this time. It was
wonderful.
y y \ 4
Cappy's trouble dates back to
an attack Of the flu in his senior
year. First thought to be nerve
trouble, a thorough examination
disclosed the respiratory dis
turbance and Charlie was adj
vised to take a rest. For fellow
running since he was knee-h ign
to a gfasshopper, and a member
of the Olympic squad, it was
tantamount to an order to quit
breathing.
Charlie went home to New
York after completing the first
year of law school in May. He
was more than discouraged. He
was depressed.
THE atmosphere in New York
actually seemed so heavy had
trouble breathing" Cappy told
us. Sometimes I felt like I was
going to die. and it was such a
miserable feeling I didn't care.
! had to get away from there,
so I decided to come out here, Z
Mama Capozzoli wasn't too
keen for the idea. of course. but
his father. who has always made
Charles best interests his first
consideration, decided it was
the right thing to do. Evidently
it was. for Charlie is in tip-top
shape.
Papa Capozzoli, 3 cohbler by
trade. insisted on ID good edu-
cation for the boy. Even when
Charlie got q job at SIS q week
in a grocery store after school,
Papa made him give it up to
concentrate on the books.
Charles dad is q small man,
so light his parents wanted him
to be a jockey. Charlie and his
father often discussed the pos
sibility Of Charles becoming
q rider because Of his size, but
when the boy turned to track
his father gave his blessing and
his full encouragement. It paid
of handsomely with q brilliant
track record and good educa-
ton.
Modest 8 nd unaSSum1ng
Charlie also is grateful for the
many kindnesses shown him
He doesn't forget that George
Wright. his Bayside High School
coach. never tried to push him
but thought that IL he did Z
4:29 mile 1t would be fine. When
Charlie turned in q 4:22.9 and
defeated Fred Dwyer. later tc
run for Villanova, BY q split
hair. Wright couldn't get over It
T. y u
Charlie says Georgetown wa.
like . second home to him. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

+ LOS ANGELES, Aug. IL
After several months of idle
ness because Of a battling res
piratory ailment. Charlie Capoz-
, 1954-02-18

The Post Office Department
is requesting bids for the in
stallation Of lock boxes at the
Christiansted, v. l., post office
Prospective bidders may Sc
cure bid forms and inferma-
ton from the Postmaster,
Christiansted, or General Ser
vices Administration, room.