davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24
Report Ready
OnSanityOf
RubyMCollu,r,

LIVE OAK 1.-TWO state ap-
pointed psychiatrists are expected
to tell Circuit Court today that
Ruby McCollum is insane, unable
to stand trial a second time for
the Staying of a white physician.
Frank Cannon, the Negro wom-
ans attorney, disclosed yesterday
he had certified copy of tie psy.
chiatrists' report and that they will
recommend that she be confined
in the state hospital.
State Atty. William Slaughter
said last night he had not seen
the report but understood it had
been filed. at will be up to the
court to decide whether she is
legally insane" he said
Convicted In Dec.
Mrs. McCollum was convicted in
December 1852 of shooting DR.. c.
Leroy Adams to death in his office
Aug. 3, 1852, shortly after his nomi
nation to the state Senate. The
Florida Supreme Court granted he1
a new trial.
Cannon said the psychiatrists
are William Ingram Jr. and W. H
McCullagh, both of Jacksonville
Cannon requested the sanity ex
animation at a hearing before the
trial judge Hal Adams Ono relation
to DR.. Adams) on Aug. 80. He
said the woman "has been SICK
continually" since her conviction
and that her mental condition hat
deteriorated to such an extent thai
she refuses to use a mattress anC
lies on the bare springs of the
prison cot with a blanket wrapped
around her from head to foot.
First Called Sane
She was found sane at the time
of her first trial and sentenced
to death.
She testified she shot the doctor
in self defense when he tried tt
force her to have intimate rela
tons. She said she and Adams haC
been intimate several years anc
he fathered one of her children
The state contended the shooting
resulted from an argument ovel
a medical bill.
Ordering a new trial, the Su
preme Court ruled that Judge AID
ans was in error in permitting
the jury to view the scene of thu
Staying in the absence of the de
PENDANT and in not being with the
jury at all times evidence wa.
I being placed before it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24
Volunteers Asked
For Ferry Fiesta

|. All Key West boatmen are asked
to participate in the huge water
parade to mark the initial sailing
of the Key West Cuba ferry Oct.
2
Those able are asked to phone
Captain jake Key (2-24SS) or Cap
tain Johnny West (2-5728).
A meeting of all taking part will
be held at s p. m. Wednesday at
Coast Guard Headquarters, Front
st.
And a plea is also out for re-
representatives. of all women's or
CARNATIONS to act. as hostesses for
the open house aboard the ship,
Oct. l. Volunteers should phone
Mrs. Ethel Seigel, 2-3433.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24
Attorneys
Cancel Meeting
Slated Today
Bridge District
Groups Decision
On, Suit Is Cat,se

James McEwen, Hills
borough County state attorn-
ey, and George Dayton,
State Road Department at
torney, will not meet with
the Overseas Road and Toll
Bridge District commission
ers today.
The attorneys had been sched-
uled to meet with the commission
erS at 5 p. m.
Anthony Demeritt, chairman of
the commission, said he had re-
ceived the following telegram
from McEwen:
No Need For Trip
''In view of the commissions de-
ciSion to abstain from road board
suit we shall not come down."
McEwen and Dayton had asked
the commission to join the road
board in a suit for an accounting
of quarter of a million dollars
which the road board says was
misSpent.
Demeritt announced yesterday
that the commission had voted
unanimously not to join the suit.
The suit was filed by the two
attorneys September Ia. Named as
defendants are:
Alonzo Cothron, a contractor.
Brooks Bateman, former gen.
eral manager of the bridge dis
trict.
Fliyd Lamb, owner of construc-
ton company.
D. M. Andrew, former district
employe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24
Polio Situation
Bright In County

While other sections Of Flor.
ids are having polio troubles,
Or. c. w. Morrison, county
health officer. noted today that
II has been three weeks since
the last Pells case was reported
The last case was on Sept.
}, making the total for the eovn.
~ 81 cases this year.
Up 10 this date last year,
IS cases had been reported.
For oil Of 1853, there were IS
eases. In September alone last
yeear there were 70 eases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24
Telephone Co.
Pays $4,000
lnCity Taxes
Southern Bell Is
Monroe COunty's
Biggest Taxpayer

Today Monroe County's biggest
taxpayer paid their city taxes to
Archie Roberts, City Tax Collec-
tor, when Don Nichols, local man.
ager of Southern Bell, presented
Roberts with check in the amount
OF S23, 177.79 for his company's per.
Sonal property and real estate
taxes.
Also $500 check was given for
Southern Bells Key West occupa-
uonal license for the year.
Nichols stated that the tele-
phone cOmpany's taxes for the
City of Key West and Monroe
County reach approximately $50
GOO this year. He also said that
Southern Bell Company's tax paid
to State, County and Municipalities
in Florida during 1854 will be APP
proXimately $5,013, 900.
State Development
Florida'S economic develop
ment is reflected by the state in
vestment of the company when it
skyroeseted from 555,551, $40 in
1854 to S216, 054, 1873 today.
Throughout the state, Southern
Bell is in the midst of a SAL ,00O, 900
expansion program this year. 1t is
intended for this effort to be du-
pllcated in 1855 in a concentrated
effort for the entire state to be
current on held applications and
requests for higher grades of SER
vice.
The expanding of telephone Ia.
cilities for Key West and the Keys
is included in this mammoth de-
velopment program, Nichols add
ed.
Wages increase
Employees and their wages are
up too, he said, from 4,423 en-
ployes to $500 in the past eight
years, making $9,272, 765 in 1915 to
making $29, ,6S5 in 1853. The
average telephone employee is
making twice today what he was
making in 1945.
Wages have increased SO per
cent.
Nichols said also that increased
taxes plus increased labor costs
plus fabulous expansion program
has added up in the past several
years to a 80 per cent increase in
telephone rates while during this
same period the cost of living has
increased moe than 90 per cent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24
Safety Queen To
Be Crowned Sat.

The browning Of Key Vests
Safety Queen by Mayor c. 3.
Harvey will take place at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning at
The Strand and San Carlos
Theatres.
The coronation ceremonies
will be held jointly with the
awarding Of prizes In The Safety
Essay Contest.
All eight candidates for
Safety Queen will be presented.
They are Olga Yslssia. 10 Ann
Johnson, Madeline DsBareee,
IIesna Fveyss. Dorothy Pinder,
Katherine Pratt. Fabioia Asais-
see and Jane Begin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24
BATISTA SEEMS
SURE OF VOTE

HAVANA, Cuba U - President
Fulgencio Bstista appeared headed
today for reelection by default in
the Nov. I presidential elections.
Batista's only opponent, former
President Ramon Grau San Martin.
announced last night he would
withdraw because his Cuban Reyo-
lutIonary party had been refused
equal representation on election
committees with Batista's four
party coalition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24
Fiesta Schedule

Here is HE Official schedule
for the two-day fiesta marking
the maiden run Of the "city Of
Key West" between here and
Cardenas Cuba:
Friday, October !
q p. m. - Fish fry and open
house aboard ship at dock, d.
val ST.
Sp. m. - Tom Moore's True
or False" radio show ut Key
West Kennel Club.
Kennel Club.
Kennel coub.
Saturday, October Z
8 .. m. Motorc ade down
oUvsl Street TO ferry terminal.
S:l5 q. m. - Addresses by
disnitsries at dock.
.. m. - Historic sailing Of
ferry, accompanied by water
parade Of small craft.
All Of fhs sxsnfs are open 10
the public.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24
Vote Registration
DeudLine Oct. 2

Oct. z at noon is the de adline
for registration as a voter,
Sam Pinder, supervisor Of re-
sistration, said today.
To date, 40 new voters have
registered in The county, he
added.
Persons whose names have
been stricken from the rolls can
call or write to Pinder to have
their names restored to the
rolls, he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24
GABLE GOES FOR
PHYSICAL CHECK

HOLLYWOOD Up Clark Cable
was admitted to CedarS of Lebanon
Hospital yesterday for what a hos
pital spokesman describes as a
physical checkup.
The 53-year old film star is in
good condition the night supervisor
of the nursing office said today.
Hes just here for a few tests
and general checkup," she added,
like any other patient"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24
STORM REPORTED

MANILA "a tropical storm
battered the rocky Batanes islands
in the northern Philippines with
65-mile-an-hour winds today, the
Weather Bureau said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24

veTriangle
Case recessed
Solicitor Seeks To
Show Young Golfer
Was Shot From Rear
Was Shot From Rear

LAKELAND RAThe sensational
hearing for DR.. Dodge D. Mentzer,
charged with second degree MUIR
der in the Staying of his wife's
young boy friend, was in indefinite
recess today to give the state time
to bring in expert FBI witnesses.
At issue is DR.. Mentzer's testi-
mony that all four shots were fired
while william E. Leigh Jr. was
facing him and that the fatal
wound was made at close range
after the 22-year-old golf star Crap
pied with him.
County Solicitor Clifton Kelly
wants to show that the fatal bullet
was fired from a distance of sew
eral feet and at least one of the
lesser wounds was from a bullet
entering from the rear.
Death April 7
Leigh was killed at the Mentzer
home here April I sooi after s
a. m, few minutes after ne and
Mrs. Elizabeth Mentzer, 80, re-
turned after being out all night.
DR.. Mentzer, 40, testified he told
Leigh to leave several times. got
a pistol in the hope of frightening
Leigh into going, shot once away
from Leigh in warning and then
twice at the young mans legs. He
said Leigh then charged him, bent
him backward over a hassock and
the pistol went off while Leigh was
pulling at his wrists.
The physician said he previously
had warned Leigh to stay away
from his home or he would be
shot.
Doctor Testifies
DR.. Newton c. Ware testified in
his opinion all the bullets entered
from the front of the body and that
"a dark mark around the fatal
stomach wound was a powder
burn, indicating the pistol was
within four inches of Leigh'S body
when it was fired.
Every attempt by the prosecutor
to refute this testimony ran into
defense objections, sustained by
Peace Justice j. Tom Watson, that
the solicitors witnesses were not
qualified to testify on these points.
Kelly had on hand an FBI report
covering some of these points but
the defense maintained it was in
conclusive and Kelly decided to
bring the FBI agents here in per-
son rather than introduce the re-
port as evidence.
Love Scene Described
DR.. Mentzer did not say whether
he ever believed anything was
really wrong in the relationship of
Leigh and his wife but when, last
Christmas, his wife sat in Leigh's
lap and they began kissing, he
said he could tell they were very
serious.
Il got mad with Billy then and
stayed mad until April Ito the
extent that I never wanted to see
or have anything to do with him
again." the witness said.
Although Mrs. Mentzer's testi-
mony Wednesday was taken with
press and public barred on a de-
Tense motion to protect the Ment-
GERS four minor children from pub
/ licity, there was no such secrecy
when DR.. Mentzer testified.
William P. Tomasello, an attor.
ney for Mrs. Mentzer, told the
press this was regrettable, that
lin fairness to the children the
defense should have made the
same motion when DR.. Mentzer
testified"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24

In accepting the motion, Lion
President Morales stressed that
the club was definitely not partici-
pating in local politics but was ex-
pressing the thanks and admiration
of a civic organization to a public
official for his meritorious work on
behalf of his constituents.
Papy will be invited to be the
guest of honor by the Key West
Lions Club at their. Ladies' Night;
Dinner, scheduled FOR october Ia.
Polio Contribution
The assembled Lion fathers and
sons furnished very appropriate
background for the presentation of
the Lions contribution of 1925 to
Bob Youmans, director Of the EN-
Urgency March of Dimes campaign.
This was the amount realized from
the sale if polio brooms by the
Lions.
Special mention was made OF
Lion Bill Herman's son, Carl, who
sold soaps worth of these brooms
for the club.
In cooperation with the local
safety campaign, Corporal Howell
Gillett, Safety Education Officer
of the Department of Public Safe
ty of the Florida Highway Patrol,
addressed the meeting. The sim
cerity of his talk impressed all his
listeners.
Driver Training
The Lions went on record as be-
ing in favor of driver training in
the Key West High School.
The Lions Club is the second
civic organization within two days
to take this step favoring the driv-
er training program. The Jaycees
voted in favor of the proposal
Wednesday night. The Kiwanis club
has also indicated they will con-
slider the highly recommended ve-
hicle training measure during their
next director meeting.
Lion Louis Carbonell revealed
that through the cooperation of the
armed forces the expenses of the
annual Lions Charity Football
Game would be considerably less
than heretofore.
Lower Price
A lower single admission price
will be charged this year and all
seats will be on a first come"
basis. In anticipation of larger gate
receipts than before, the gate will
be divided three ways, one each
for the March of Dimes, Navy
Charity and Lions.
A committee of four, consisting
of Allen Hampton, Fred Miller,
Milton Appel, and Jimmy McMan-
us were appointed to handle the
tickets for the game.
The members all wished Lion Ed
Tucker good luck and success, aft
er he announced this would be his
last chance to attend meetings in
Key West. He has been transferred
to Savannah, Georgia, where he
will manage the S. H. Kress store.
The meeting closed with loud,
strong roars for Corporal Gillett
in his safety drive and Lion Ed
Tucker on his transfer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24
Gay Ferry Fiesta
Plans Laid; Huge
" alter Parade Set
Festive Atmosphere To Mark
Sailing Of City OF Key West

flhai planning was completed last night for a two
DAY Terry fiesta = celebration to mark the maiden
run OF the City of Key Wes which promises to be the
largest such affair in many years
mayor u b. Harvey presided at the planning meet
ing at which time final plans were laid for the f;
scheduled to start next Friday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24
Lions Will Honor Rep. Papy
For Work To Save Keys Land

Atlast nights Father and Son dinner of the Key West
Lions Club the members unanimously voted to honor
State Representative Bernie c. Papy for the successful
conclusion of his efforts have the ownership of the dis
puted toll district lands revert to Monroe County.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Falls Pool Project Continues

Reconditioning Columbia Fall:
swimming pool, not used since
1946, was in progress this week
It's a Lions club project.
Wednesday schedule was pour
ing the 20 by 40-foot concrete
slab on the west side of the pool
On the slab will be located dress
ing, shower rooms and the con-
cession.
Another work night is sched-
uled for Monday.
Volunteers in addition to Lions
members, report Cal Crouch, club
secretary, are helping with the
project. More volunteer workers
are needed.
Objective is to have the pool
ready for use late this summer.
The 80 by 70-foot pool was orig
inally built through the PWA.
Bob Sanders is general chairman
of the Lions group on the pool.
His committee includes Lawrence
Rude and E. J. Lundstrom.
Donations toward the pool pro-
ject have included Al Atwood and
Jim Clark, plumbing; R. G. Fer
guson repairing the boiler that
will heat the pool water; Pat Kelly
cement and other materials; E. J.
Lundstrom, excavation; O'Connor
Construction, gravel; Pacific Pow
er and Light through Bill Rem,
power hookup.
To get the pool into shape for
use, more labor and materials are
needed. Columbia Falls city coun-
Gil earmarked $1,000 for the pool. !
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Christian Fellowship
Elects New Officers

New officers OF the Christian
Women's Fellowship were elected,
Tuesday afternoon. They met at
the home of Mrs. Pat Kelly with
Mrs. G. w. Fleming, co-hostess.
Mrs. Ray Gilleard is new presi-
dent succeeding Mrs. Tom Shell
ton. New vice president is Mrs.
Dan Saurey, with Mrs. Dean
Bruce, secretary; Mrs. C. w.
Fleming, treasurer. They replace
Mrs. John Peterson, Mrs. Al At
wood, and Mrs. Pat Kelly.
Reelected worship chairman was
Mrs. Klaas Dewitt. A new office,
service chairman, was created
with Mrs. Dolores Addison elected
to it.
Next meeting is slated for Aug
ust 10 at the home of Mrs. Jim
Clark. Mrs. Shelton will be CO.
hostess at this afternoon meeting.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Whitefish Ladies
Visit Falls Lodge

Eighteen ladies from Whitefish
visited the Columbia Falls Royal
Neighbors lodge, Thursday eve
ming.
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. OFT johnson, oracle. Addi-
tional plans for county camp, to
be held here August 26. st. Rich
ards Altar society will serve meals
at their parish hall that day. The
meeting is to be at the new grade
school auditorium.
After Thursdays meeting, bingo
was played. The door prize was
received by Mrs. Floy Lytli,
Whitefish. Mrs. Art johnson took
it to the meeting.
Next local lodge meeting is slat-
ed for July % when the commit
tee will serve lunch.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
O-Mok-See Date
DruWs Nearer

Less than month remains I'M
till the annual Columbia Falls O.
Mok-See. With the Aug. is date
closer, Rocky Mountain Riders
Saddle club members are con-
centrating more on Tuesday and
Thursday worknights.
For worknights, members are
asked to come as early as possible.
Men bring tools, with ladies bring
ing sandwiches or cake for lunch.
Bleachers still have to be built.
The O-Mok-See is to be given
at the clubgrounds for the first
time.
NAME COMMITTEES
More committee chairmen were
named by Cecil Hudson, president.
In charge of the arena will be
Ray Gilman, with chuck wagon,
E. ]. Lundstrom; pop, Mrs. Ed
Lewis and Al Nordes; registration,
Mrs. Lee Janni with Mrs. Art
Weaver and Mrs. Al Greene; tim
ers, Al Greene and Bud Gilman;
starter Howard Hines, with judges
to be selected later. In charge of
ticket sales are Kate Krona and
Alice Michels. A steer is being
given away. Parade chairman is
Mrs. Al Greene who is to be as
sisted by Cecil Hudson and
AL Greene.
Junior square dancing on horse
back is practiced at pm, Tues
days and Thursdays. Practices
are at 6 pm, second and fourth
No merchant prizes are being
solicited for the O-Mok-See this
year. However, merchants, or
and individuals are
Urged to make entries in the pa
'ade. 1t will form at noon at the
lepot. Those interested may con-
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Here and There

Judy Brown, Coeur d'Alene
Idaho, has been visiting Mr.. anc
Mrs. Farley Walton and children
She is Mrs. Walton'S sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard (Whitey)
Legwall and family are visiting
with his mother, Mrs. Laura Leg
wall.
Mrs. John Peterson has returned
home from eastern Montana. She
spent a week there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Darling and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Hesty, Lewistown, last week.
They returned home, Friday. Sun
day, the Darling family went to
Troy. There they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Savage and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Ackhoff.
Mrs. Happy" Stringfellow and
Ronnie Lundstrom returned home,
Sunday. They visited the Ted Dof-
elmires at Bremerton, Wash.
Gertrude Van, Kalispell, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Al Shay and
children. Her mother, Mrs. Ella
Van, left Sunday, for Ketchikan,
Alaska. She will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. John O'Connell and family
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Smithson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smithson and
children; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ma
son and children, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cloyd Boswell and baby,
Greencastle, Ind, were among
those attending the Blaine county
picnic, Sunday. 1t was held at
Lawrence park, Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd Boswell and
baby, Greencastle, Ind, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Smithson
and other relatives here. Mr.. Bos-
well is their nephew.
Sylvia Smith won the prize for
the prettiest basket at the Rain
bow Assembly-sponsored box So
,ial, Thursday. Cal Crouch was
auctioneer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Kollenborn
and children returned home, Fri
lay. They visited in Seattle, Wash.
The Dalles and Portland, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Applegate
eft Monday, for their home at
Antioch, Calf. They visited Mr..
md Mrs. Leon Applegate here.
The visitors were his parents.
Helen Bakshas is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Cecilia Brown,
Vhitefish.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Mary Sue E a son
HOnOred With Party

Mary Sue Eason observed her
seventh birthday anniversary,
Saturday, with a party. 1t was
given at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. Della Clark, Colum-
bia Falls. Mary Sue lives in
Whitefish.
Guests were her brother, Tom
my; Janice, Judy and Con Dickey;
Joyce, James and Jerel Barnhart.
Guests of Mrs. Clark were Mrs.
j. c. Eason, Whitefish; Mrs. Her
man Benzien, Mrs. Curtis Barn
hart, and Mrs. Lee Dickey.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Attend Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwyn Mateka and
children attended a reunion of her
family members, Monday. The
family picnic was held at Lake
Blaine.
Present were Mrs. Mateka's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Smith, Kalispell; her sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenny Frank and chill
dren, Kalispell; Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Robertson and children, De-
Won; and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith. Havre; who are aunts and
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16

Palma Greenland, Mickey Gage,
Sally Hoye, Judy Johnson, Vir-
ginia Leitz, Ann Rasmussen, Pat
Ryan, Bernadine Smith, Elma
Smith, Sharon Staley, Mary Ann
Smith, and Billy Thomas.
Mrs. Corliss Rasmussen and
children are also at the lake. Camp
closes next Sunday.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16

Now that motorists are taking a closer
look at value, there's strong, new surge
to Pontiac. Here's why:
Pontiac is The only car In IFS field with
the solid feel and quality appearance of
fine-car length and weight. Its luxury is
just as impressively regal. And perform
ance is simply wonderful = smooth and
quiet at all speeds eager and spirited
in 6ne-car fashion and reliable and
economical in the famous Pontiac way.
Thofs fost look at what you get.
What you pay is the smallest price ever
placed on big, luxurious car-rOithin a
fetO dollars of the LotOest! Come in, and
find out how our liberal deal whittles even
that low figure down to everybody's size!
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Lutheran Juniors
Attend Lake Camp

Seventeen from Columbia Falls
are attending the Junior Luther
League camp at Flathead lake.
They are Marjorie Bakshas, Don
Choate, Janice Christensen, Rose
Marie Corrigeux. Linda Driscoll.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
WSCS To Meet

Circle l of the WSCS win meet
next Wednesday. Hostesses are
Mrs. Hilliard Ritter and Mrs. NJ.
o. Smith. Meeting place will be
announced, Sunday.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16

uncles; and family friend, Mrs.
Prentice and granddaughter,
Havre. The James Smiths are
moving to Kalispell.
1t was the first time the group
had been together for several
years.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Youth Fellowship Holds
Swimming Party

Methodist Youth Fellowship
held a swimming party at Lake
Blaine, July 7.
Accompanying Rev. and Mrs.
M. o. Smith were Pat Greene,
with Craig Jystad, Clarence Ber-
tine, Gene Darling, Bill Westre,
Larry Green, and Craig's cousin
from KaliSpell.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16

tact Mrs. Greene and may also
learn of parade placement. Rib
bons will be awarded for first,
second and third prizes.
HEAR REPORT
A report of the delegates meet
ing at Poison was given by Bud
Gilman at Tuesdays meeting. An
invitation from the Roman Range
Riders was received for their July
II O-Mok-See. Registration is
from 5 to z pm. with parade at
$50 and O-Mok-See at 7:30 pm.