davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-13
The
Bowling Beat

| Close as his heels was Frank
Balog with his 6O8 series (192.
244-172), other heavy hitters OF
the evening were Chuck Rud.
ney 581 (225-2O9-14O, j. Par
sons 573 (207-199-140, J. Par
Smith and Hendrickson t e d
series for a 566. Smiths games
were 204 202 1907, Hendrick-
son (227 180 159), Burgess
564 1852 IT'S 140.
Four game winners of tn e
evening were Chapman Coal ov-
er Van Gorder Hardware, Ed
Kempf Water Pumps over Don
Ellicock Realty. Three to one
victorS were Chardon Rubber
over Ben Franklin. Store, Per
kinS Motors over BostWick store
Business Mems League
Bill Carmigeno was high man
of business mems league as
well as of the week with his
623 series. His games were 222-
1913 208. George Pylarczyki
came in second with a nice 604
series, games of 222 200 1872.
Other good games of the night
were Starr $50 (193 -178 1851
R. Deak 529 (202 173 154)
J. Churchfield 500 -166-140
Tratnik 487 Q44-182-16D, Les
Craig 480, (173 156 15D
-Four game winner of t h e
night were Sugar Bush owe r
Junction Auto, Chardon Inn
over Sidley No. l.
Three to one victors of the
evening were Moss Farm Da-
Try over Robson Tractor, Dre-
mann Rug over F. o. E. Eag-
les.
Tuesday Tits
Bob Thomas sat in champs
corner for Tuesday nights lea
que as he came through with
a 600 series and also grabbing
off high single of the n G h t
with his 254 single. His games
were 199 254 147, Ralph
Bertke came in second with a
597 series, games of (197 ,210-
1907, Frank Jovorick 582 Q97,
2O3-18O, Harry Jonath 581 (167,
197-21O, Lloyd Line 571 (201
199-17D, Ray Dunlap 555 Il 79
200-17O, John Pentek $50 Q92
182-176).
Locke Lee Products was the
only four game winner of the
night when they cleaned house
on Green Lantern. Three to one
victorS Of the night were, B
G. Crandall Co., over Country
Suburban, Veterans Beverage
over Plank Road Tavern, TEE
Pee Motors over Finch Clean
erS. Hoffman Gulf Products tool
212 games, Federal Security
Savings 112. Splitting even will
two each were Town Line Da
Try Bar and Chardon Spring!
Tavern.
Wednesday Ladies
! Shirley Fowler was ladies
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-13

month at the high school build
ing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-13

driver training teacher In the
high school. Students Will be
taught in a dual control Chew
rolet furnishedby the McCahan
Motor Company of Chardon and
equipped by the Cleveland Au-
tomobile club.
This course will start appro-
Ximately February 1St and will
last for six weeks, consisting
of 6 hours behind the wheel
instruction, 6 hours in the
car observation, and hours OF
classroom work.
Interested persons are invited
to attend the registration meet
ing at the high school library
on Wednesday, Jan. 10, at 8
pm. Complete information a :
bout the course will be given at
that time. This is believed to
be the first opportunity for
adults in this area to take in
Struction locally from an A.A.
A. approved driver educa-
ton teacher.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-13
Hamhden
News by Mrs. William FidIer
Telephone Chardon 5-824I

IelephOne ChardOn 5-oE4l
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Krejci
had visiting relatives for t h e
weekend.
True Blue ladies will serve
their monthly dinner, January
10 from 500 o'clock in t h e
basement of the Congregational
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Carver
gave a party for their son Rob
ert Carver while he was home
on furlough. About 80 young
people attended, they had dane
ing and refreshments. Robert
showed his pictures he brought
home from Baffin Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Loveland
spent Saturday evening visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Goodwin in
Geneva.
Mrs. James Nelson of Jackson
Ohio, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Landon
and will be going back home
on Tuesday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-13
Osbourn Heads
West Geanga
School Board

WEST GEAUGA - In it's or
ganization meeting last Monday
evening, the West Ge auga
Board of Education e e t e d
Charles OSbourn as president
and Robert Williams as vice
president. Superintendent G..
Robert Fox was re appointed
clerk treasur for the board
The board elected to continue
holding it's regular meetings on
the second Monday of a C h
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-13
Ann Mazmauist
New Teacher
at West Geanga

WEST GEAUGA - Mrs, Ann
Malmquist, recently of Manhat-
tan, Kansas, has been employ
ed by the West Geauga board
of Education to teach in the
End grade at Chesterland re-
placing Mrs. Elizabeth Scher
of Chagrin Falls, who is leaV-
ing the schools at the end of
the semester for maternity rea-
sons. Mrs. Malmquist, formerly
Ann Kroening, graduated from
Chagrin Falls high school in
1948 and attended both DeniSon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-13
WEST GEAUGA
School
Offer Driver
Training for
Adults

WEST GEAUGA - Adu t
driver training will be offered
by the West Geauga hig h
school during the second SEM
ester this year. Sponsored by
the board of education, tn e
course will be given for a fee
of $22.5 payable at the time
of registration. The course will
be open to all residents of the
West Geauga Local School Dis
trict. Instructor for the course
will be Mr.. Raymond Stone
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-13
AshtabuIa Harbor Visits
Chardon in WRL Game

Competing in the G u G a
County League will be six
teams while another team will
russell in Western Reserve play
tomorrow night, January IA.
Middlefield will be host to
Kenston; Thompson will travel
to Burton for competition; and
Newbury will journey to West
Geauga to see action in the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-13

and Miami universities, grad
uating from the latter in 1858,
She hastaught earlier in Bed
ford. The MalmquiSts have re.
turned to Chagrin Falls after
his separation from the service
in Kansas.
Mrs. Scher is also a Chagrir
Falls girl, the former Eliza
beth Schgoeder.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-13

News by Mrs. James Ruch
Telephone ChardOn 5-4222

Telephone ChardOn 5-4222
Wednesday, 7:30 pm. M d.
week Prayer Service and Bible
Study, at $50 pm. choir prac-
tice.
|. Wednesday evening, Jan. 10,
is the regular Family N G h
Following the supper, Mr.. M.
J.ParkS will show a film on his
recent hunting expedition to
Alaska. ...
The Cub Scout committee and
three Den Mothers met at the
home of Nancy Dade Tuesday
evening. The pack meeting will
be held in the Community House
January 27 at 8 pm.
The Geauga Round table will
meet at the Community House
the eve of January 10.
Mrs. Firebaugh of Cleveland
was a weekend guest of Mrs.
JOhb Friel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller
and daughter, Shirley of PaineS
vile and Richard Miller of
Cleveland visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ruch, Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Kieffer is i'll with
the flu.
Mrs. Clara Spaulding return
ed home Thursday from sew
eral weeks visit with relatives
in South Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hine-
line and Miss Mary Kuatz of
Hudson spent Sunday at the E.
A. Summers home
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Miller of
Bedford spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Miller and
Mrs. Burt AShcraft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bidgood
have sold their home here and
have moved to Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-13

G. C League.
In WRL play, Ashtabula Har-
Dor will be the guests of the
Chardon Hilltoppers. Tuesday
night, Jan. 18, Chardon Will
play Harvey at the latter's
court.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-13

champ of Wednesday mig h t
league with her $50 series and
tieing high single game with M.
Gaylord both rolled 203 games.
Fowler ran games of 203-187-
160. Gaylord, 203-202-131 (536 e.
Other heavy hitters of t h e
night were j. Antolek 478 Q58-
149 I'D, G.. Thrasher, GAL
127 1887, G. Rode 464 (159-
1T 1881, B. Jewel and Rodhe
tied series for a (46D, P. Bo-
lex (450, M. A. Cullop (440
Four game winner of the eve
ming were RimeS Trucking ov-
er Chardon Wall Paint and Pap
er, ThraSher Radio and T. V.
taking three and leaving on e
were ReXall Drugs over Schin-
agles Market, Chardon Rubber
over Farinacci and Son.
Early Thursday
Hank BystranoWski sat in the
champ corner for early Thurs.
day league with his STA series
and games of 191 100 1913
Harry Jonath took over h G h
single game with his 219. He
ran a $50 series and games OF
(219 181 1907, Jack Rodhe
562 (192 201 169), Ray Dun,
lap 548 (166 1872 1907, L
Plymale SGT (193 2O7 1879
Nicolet $50 C199 169 1922
Four game winners of h e
night were Kismet Products
(White) over Chardon Rubber
LeiSy's Light over Kismet Pro,
ducts (Green). Taking three and
leaving one was The Junction
over Srp Tractor sales, Char
don Savings bank over Culli-
gan Water service.
Church League
Dick Albright was high man
of Church league with his ST.
series while Tony Anzur was
champ of high single, his 245
was it. Albright games were
2O9 1873 179. Aonzur 245-146-
l40 C53D. Other good keglers
of the night were Frank Ba,
log (54O, H. Button (539, Pen
tex (533) Erasmus (522(.
Three to one victorS of the
evening were Bottger Pildner
Builders over Ed Grennan Sup
er Service. Finch Cleaners over
HaueterS Trucking, Hi Life
over Franks Barber Shop.
Sign up now to bowl in head
pin tournament at B & V Rec
cation on February 6, whether
you bowl in the league or not
he head pin tournament Is
, zen to everyone. Come on and
ioin the fun at B & V Recrea.
ton.
| We missed Frank Balog Fri
day at the bowling alley but
Frank was called to Pennsyl
vania, where his brother is quite
i'll. We hope all is well anc
Frank is back with us agair
soon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-13
BY Betty Parr

Bill Carmigino walked Of f
with high series of the week as
be bowled them over with 623
series. While high single went
to Jim Lucas as he burned the
alleys for a nice 257 single and
series of 615. B & V. bowlerS
were seen on the ball this week
as 48 games of 200 or better
were rolled, nice going hu h
John?
Scratch League
Jim Lucas sat in winners
corner for Monday Scra C h
League as he rolled a 615 SER
les and high single Of 257 @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Schedule Listed
For Bus Service
To Ball Comes

A special fare of IS cents each
way and the schedule Of buses
to and from special terminals
for baseball games at Griffith
Stadium were announced today.
The buses will take patrons
from and return to the following
terminals:
Westmoreland Circle, Chevy
Chase Circle, Friendship Termi-
nal, South Capitol fringe park
ing lot and the Armory.
Two buses will operate from
each location on the following
schedules:
Day games starting at 2 pm
Start loading at 12:45 pm,
leave at 1855, arrive at stadium
at lis: start loading at 1885
leave at lis, arrive at 1885.
Night games starting at 8 pm
Start loading at 6:45, leave al
6:55, arrive at 7:15: start load
ing at 6:55, leave at 7:l0, arrive
at 7:35.
Double headers and seasons
opening game, starting at lao
p.m.--Start loading at 1915
leave at 1925. arrive at 12:45;
start loading at 1925. leave al
1919 and arrive at los.
Buses from the stadium de-
part 20 minutes after the game
They will be parked on v street
near the upper entrance to the
stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
BY JOSEPH KELLY

rrl,,xo ,,,.. 4r1i~ a.. .. 49,
n,1,. eho wae t,sa A ,,;s sar Me.o slie
- e Az ~ ~. .ssu s...
S " .s 49, =. ~s-
s o ., avy. se'@oaS .
A search n the records anr,
memories Of veteran racing Of
ficials produced no indication
that a similar occurrence ever
had been recorded in racing.
Gwynne Campbell'S pepper,
first to finish in the opening race
yesterday at 4-to-5 odds, and
Bonsoir Alice, Mrs. Mary Rogan's
f1lly, a victor by length and a
quarter at 2 to /, both were dis
qualified and placed second.
In each race the rider OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Senators Full Of Optimism
On Last Lap Of Trip Home
Streak Puts
Dresser Off
On Right Foot
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

SNNs -N-<< ~S@@~stsS-<>-ssN
RICHMOND. Va. April 5.-Dy-
manic Charley Dresser. exiled to
the minors for a year following
q sduabble with his Brooklyn
boss, Is returning to Washington
with his Senators a mild surprise
In the baseball world.
Unaccustomed to basking in
glory, the Senators are seeking Q
happy ending to a highly en-
joyable trip home today as they
60 after q sixth straight victory
here at the expense Of the pam
icky Cincinnati Redlegs. Dean
Stone win fire for Washington.
with Gerry Staley slated to start
for Cincinnati.
Dresser already Is returning
the clubs sizable investment In
him, for his team will return to
town tomorrow night as a hot
conversational piece. With two
night games coming up with the
Dodgers at Grifith Stadium.
Chuck's bosses will reap a quick
profit on their managerial switch.
The Senators have seven VIC
tories. one loss and q tie to show
for their struggling with the
Redlegs. and q tie has been the
only blotch on their record since
they left their training base at
Orlando a week ago. They lost
their first two exhibitions, but
still display 1851 mark.
Everybody's Optimistic
Dresser could hope for noth-
ing better than the Senator'S
recent behavior to get him OF
properly with Washington's long,
suffering fandom. It could DO
a terrific buildup to a distress
ing letdown, of course, but at
the moment all hands are opti-
mistic.
One Of the reasons for the
enthusiasm being generated by
the Senators is the batting Of
sturdy Eddie Yost. q .377 hitter
in exhibition games. Yost. who
has hit safely in seven Of his
last nine attempts. spanked O
See SENATORS. Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Mathews Set to Gosh In
As Club Pulls in Fences

tension was added on top Of the
fence as token resistance.
All Of which should be q big
boost to the Braves long-ball
hitters, who number Mathews,
Joe Adcock, Andy Pafko, Bobby
Thomson, Hank Aaron, Bill Bru-
ton and a few more. Counting
Mathews three Of yesterday, the
Braves have hit "a homers this
spring. Only the Chicago Cubs
(2D and Cleveland (26) have
hit more.
Aaron contributed a homer to
the Milwaukee attack yesterday,
too. but the Dodgers took it in
stride. ganging up on Jim VIII
son for nine runs in the first two
innings. Sandy Amoros hit q
pair Of homers for the Dodgers,
who evened their spring series
with the Braves at 4-all. Don
Newcombe. though hit fairly
hard In his six innings, was the
winner.
Baltimore's Orioles out
homered Pittsburgh, but the
See BASEBALL, Pare C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
By the Associated Press

Now that the fences Of Mil
waukee's County Stadium have
been moved in, Eddie Mathews,
the Braves muscular young man
with the powerful wrists, is warm
ing UP for a robust introduction
to the parks reduced confines.
With opening day a week away.
Mathews didn't have a home run
to his credit until yesterday.
Then the 23-year-old third base
man, who led the National
League with AZ homers in So,
cut loose for three In Nashville.
although the Braves lost the
game to Brooklyn, 1913.
Mathews three swats in one
game duplicated earlier this
spring by Cleveland's Larry Dolby
and the Giants Willie Nays
must have perked up the antici-
patton Of the owners of the
Braves. They went to the trouble
of revamping County Stadium
over the winter with just such
things in mind.
The stadium was never vast.
The distance down the righttield
line last year was 3l5 feet. while
the leftfleld line was $40 feet. It
was 402 feet to center. However.
1t turned out to be the second
hardest park In the league for
home run hitters. with only "a
hit there. Only Forbes Field at
Pittsburgh, with "a, had fewer.
More disheartening to the
Braves owners was the fact
that Milwaukee hit s6 homers
on the road but only 43 at home.
With those facts in hand and
O pennant In mind, the Braves
owners hauled In the property
line In left-center and rightfield,
Topping on Is feet. A 4-foot ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Legislators Kill
Race Dates Bill.
In Late Switch
Maryland Assembly
Reconsiders After
increasing Days
Special Dispatch to The Star

ANNAPOLIS. April 5.--After
having been passed once, the
bill providing for 34-day
increase in Maryland's 1856
horse racing schedule was killed
by the General Assembly early
today in a frenzied closing Of its
annual session.
The measure, previously acted
on by both houses, was recalled
by the House for reconsideration
when it saw that the racing
money would no longer be needed
In balancing the budget.
A half-million dollars in tax
relief for railroads, voted by the
House but restored by the Senate,
touched off the battle.
The bill would have given each
Of the three 1-mile tracks eight
additional days in 1856, with a
proportionate increase for the
States half-mile and four har-
ness racing tracks. 1t was dropped
only after a heated political bat
tie between the two legislative
bodies.
House Majority Leader A.
Gordon Boone literally marched
on the Senate, followed by sew
eral Delegates. to recover the
measure previously approved by
the House. For a brief time, the
Senate refused to return the bill
as requested.
Brought back to the House, the
bill was killed on one vote when
it failed to receive the constitu-
tional majority of 81 votes. Be-
fore killing it. however, the
House had accepted amendments
from Delegate Margaret C.
Schweinhaut, Democrat, of Mont
gomery which would have set
aside days revenues from each
of the tracks for State aid to
handicapped pre-school children
Before the revolt" the racing
bill had come in for severe criti-
cism from several House mem
bers. Delegate Marvin Mandel
OF Baltimore threatened to put
the question Of additional dates
before the voters in a referendum
The bill, as first adopted by
the House. was expected to add
$750.000 to the State Golfers.
Later it was pointed out that the
sum would be less than half that
amount because, the counties and
Baltimore City shared in the
racing receipts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
BOWIE,S HAD Is FOUL CLAIMS
Double disqualification
Makes Rocing History

i reported that 1867 two-dollar
daily double tickets were sold or
the two disqualified horses ard
ISL Of the $40 variety.
The booing and cat-calling
reached a crescendo when it was
announced that Bonsoir Alice
had been disqualified in the Sec
ond race The objections in yes
terday's first two races ran the
count on claims of foul at Bowie
to 16 for % days of racing.
The disqualification of the two
favorites represented the third
and fourth unofficial winners to
be disqualified at the meeting.
The others were Ifabody and Inn
Keeper.
Ask to See Films
There were no reports of dis
orderly acts following the double
disqualification, but few fans
visited the Office of the Mary
land Racing Commission and
threatened to sue the track.
There also were some requests
by fans to view the films Of the
races.
Joseph F. Flanagan, steward
in charge. who represents the
Maryland Racing Commission
said it would be virtually a ply
steal impossibility to make films
Of the races available to the
public.
| The small room used for view
ing the films at Bowie would
have to be enlarged to audito-
rum size to accommodate all Of
the disgruntled bettors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

team. It was my first real team.
and naturally I made myself the
pitcher. In those days, there
was always some place to play
ball in the Bronx. But we
picked nearby Claremont Park
because in one corner of the field
was a big boulder, a perfect
backstop for the catcher. I was
so eager about playing. I laid
out the diamond myself. going
by measurements in a beat-up
old rule book I'd bought. The
field was so near the street that
the center fielder had to play out
in the middle of Webster avenue.
But we loved it,, We played
there so often we wore out the
grass, and after a while you'd
have thought that field had been
originally designed just for base
ball.
Jafsie Troubles Father
Although my mother was dead
set against my baseball playing,
I felt I might be able to swing
my father to my side. At least,
he never said anything about it.
He'd never even seen a ball
game. So, one Sunday ! per-
Suaded him to come with me to
Crotona Park to watch the older
fellows play. It was the Subur-
bans. The Suburbans' first base
man was John (Jafsie) Condor,
who later became famous as the
go-between in the Lindbergh
case. He was a fine ballplayer at
this time, but he had a horrible
temper. Every few innings he
would explode and start loud
arguments with the umpire.
My dad didn't say much the
first few innings. The only Ques-
ton he asked us was: Sonny,
who Is that player who every
body shouts at?" I said that
wasn't a player but the umpire.
After another of Condon's out
bursts, Dad said: rs the loud one
the boss of the two teams?" /
told him Jafsie Just had a lot Of
spirit.
Somebody ought to chase him
away from the game" Pop said.
Finally in the eighth inning
the umpire had enough Of Jafsie
and did boot him out of the
game. So what does Dad do? He
sticks up for Condor.
He says: "You told me that
fellow was not a player. How
can he chase the poor man from
the game?"
Dad never did get Strengthened
out about baseball. ! guess I
didn't do a very good selling job
for he never saw another game.
Meanwhile, Nom still was
See SCHACHT, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BROOKLYN.---Gil Turner, 151. Phila-
delphia, outpointed Gene Fullmer. 154.
West Jordan, Utah uW.
NEW YQRK.--Tormy tHurricane)
pointed Archie Mcbride. 1S7h. Trenton.
" PRovifDSENcE. r.. Tony Anthony,
100, New York. stopped Said Kelfa. 1872,
BRockToN. Mass. - Tommy Nee.
ll4aaH. Boston. outpointed Curly Monroe,
MoNTRSE ESATPSi Meiis. 1904.
Montreal, .outpointed Chef vinci. 157.
STOCKTON, CALI. Jaime Basauez,
124h. Mexico city (10).
SAN FRANCISCO Dave Whitlock,
17S, San Francisco, stopped Bob Wise,
17a Oakland. Calf. (3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

Runs batted in-Yost, 8; Vernon. s:
Sievers. Paula. Bell. Jablonski, Bailey. Q:
ureengrass. Home runs--Yost, vernon.
Sievers, Jablonski. Bailey, Post. Stolen
base-Temple. Double plays-Runnels
McM hs e 70 Te%pi. Il sorpoWs nef
on Decentralization, Z: Cincinnati, o.
Bases on balls-On Stobbs. l.; Oh Nc
Dermott. /: on Acker. 4; OF Collums,2.
Hit by pitcher-By Ramas (McMillanl.
Hits--Oh Stobbs, II In 8 innings: on
McDermott.. in innings; Oh Ramos.
nings; on CoIlum. in / inning: on
Podbielan, in 2 innings. Runs and
earned runs-stobbs. 5-6; .Acker, 3.3;
Collum. 5-5. Winning pitcher-Stobbs.
Losing pitcher. Time Of game-2:35.
Umpires--Crawford. Flaherty and Cor.
man. Attendance-2.o96
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

ALMOST OUT OF SIGHT-New York-Summer
Tan, Nashua's No. rival, made a mighty impressive
return to racing yesterday at Jamaica, breezing
home IA lengths ahead of his closest rival. Jockey
victory in the mile-and sixteenth springboard
Allowance Barely in the photo is Mr. Al L. fright
on rail- who finished second Summer Tan paid
$3.50 to win. (Story on Page C-2l-AP Wirephoto.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15

26--November is. 1855
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15

o Converts from forage hag.
vesteg to stalk shredder.
% Completely puiverizes stalks.
weeds. vines foliage. etc.
o Adjustable for finer OF
coasseF chopplng.