davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
PROPAGANDA GOAL
Suntee Sees
Soviet Plot
AtOIympics
BY BILL FUCHS

Most-not hrst-will be OF
primary importance in the 1856
Olympics, according to Yves San
tee. and that will be too bad for
our side.
The Marine lieutenant, who
yesterday at Quantico turned in
Ia practice run of 2:56.2 for
three-quarters of a mile outdoors
two seconds faster than the
record he set in 1852. says Rus
STA will concentrate on seconds
and thirds.
IF they can score three men
and give the United States the
Igold medal. they'll do it," he told
the Varsity Club at the weekly
luncheon yesterday at ODon-
inell's Restaurant. I'VE Ameri-
cans can't do that. To us the
important thing is the gold
medal. / know ! couldn't go out
and run a race for second or
third and neither can any other
American ] know.
Puts Emphasis on Team
II don't know who started this
team total thing. but it has taken
the emphasis off individual per-
formances. They'll go for total
points and I don't know how
we'll combat it. They'll say. We
won the Olympic championship
and. therefore. that proves the
so-called democracy Of the
United States doesn't have It,"
The American mile record
holder from Kansas says he
would like to see better prepare
tions here for Olympic compete
Ition. A once-a-year clinic bring
ing together the top athletes and
coaches would be a step in that
direction.
"That way you'd have your
best athletes getting together for
serious training three times be-
fore the Olympic year." he said.
working together like that
you're bound to come up with
something. It would strengthen
our chances for seconds and
thirds, as we'll as for first places"
Suggests Financing Plan
Santee, who hopes to run in
The Star Games January 81 at
the National Guard Armory
also came to the defense Of
John @. Public, who is forced
to, dig into his pocket at prac-
tically every public function
during an Olympic year.
II know how that is" he said,
because I've had to get UP a
number Of times and plead with
people to put money in the bas-
See SANTEE, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
b the Associated Pres,

Even the younger college bas-
ketball coaches will be getting
grayer and balder before the
season is out If last nights ac-
ton is any indication Of things
to come.
Tulsa remained unbeaten, but
only by the grace of Junior
Born's two free throws in the
final rs seconds that beat Texas
Western. 57-56.
Kansas, a suspected Big Seven
powerhouse. had to get up and
move in the second half to down
winless Wichita, 56-55.
Notre Dame got its first victory
in three tries by the margin of
Bill Weiman's second field goal
Iof the game, coming in the last
% seconds of overtime to beat
ILoyola Of Chicago, 1884.
Utah State defeated highly re-
garded Gonzaga. 92-91, on Frank
Polak's 25-foot push shot in the
last second of play.
Bowling Green was tied four
times in a second overtime be-
fore beating Western Michigan,
$3.50. in the first Mid-American
Conference game for both.
Allegheny Presses Pitt
Brown downed Tufts, 1854,
on two late free throws by Char
ley Merritt.
And Pitt. which trampled
Michigan, 1856, in its opener,
had to scramble to beat little
Allegheny. 1896, on Johnny
ILazor's two field goals in the
last 80 seconds.
Those were the close ones
And there were others which
weren't as easy as they look.
St:-Louis had to scamper ir
the second half to beat Centen-
airy, 1884. So did Marquette ir
its 1915 decision over Valpa.
raise.
Yale upset previously unbeater
Connecticut, 92-87, with John.
ny Lee and Chuck Ross totalins
81 points. The Ellis had K
freeze the ball in the last IL
minutes TO beat the Uconns fol
the first time in six years.
There were very. few runa.
ways, but seventh-ranked Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Films No DeIusion;
Team FIickers That Fast
Terrupins Look
Slower Because
Of Camera Speed
BY r r wHITTLEsEY

Oklahoma's football team IL
Just as fast as it appeared to be
on Jim Tatum's television show
the other night, according to
Eddie Killian, who supervises the
taking and showing Of all Mary
land football films.
Al number of people who
watched the Maryland coach
show pictures of the Sooners
playing against Pitt and Texas
were of the opinion that Okla
homa sent what appeared to be
"souped-up" pictures. The Soon
Iers were moving so fast they
resembled some of the old Mack
ISennett comedy characters.
Oklahoma, spanked by Tommy
Mcdonald, the fleet halfback
from albuquerque. New Mexico.
who scored l6 touchdowns, is
Ireputed to have the fastest team
in the Nation. The Sooners even
race to offensive and defensive
Ihuddles, and the pictures
Ifurthered the impression of their
speed.
Killian explained that the
Oklahoma pictures were taken at
the standard "a frames a second,
the same as most football movies
and newsreels. They move just as
fast on the football field as
they do on the screen.
However, there is a catch to
lit. The Sooners appeared faster
because pictures Of Maryland's
football team are taken at 80
frames a second, or one-third
slower than the Oklahoma pic
lures. Killian gave an example.
You see a Maryland player 80
times in a 5-yard run, but an
Oklahoma player "a times.
Thus the pictures of the Mary
land team shown on television
and at the civic clubs are slowed
to where they are running only
three-fourthS as fast as they do
in real life.
Tatum prefers the slower
films, even though they cost
more because they require more
film and take longer to show.
He and his staff can catch more
of the detail at 80 frames a
second.
!, Killian said there was a chance
that Oklahoma might have been
Continued on Page C-5, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
PITT EXTENDED BY ALLEGHENY
Tulsa, Kansas, Irish
Win After Close Calls

ton, Cincinnati and Memphis
State managed it. Dayton, LED
by Army-returnee Jim Parsons
10 points. made Miami (Ohio)
its third straight victim, 1850,
Cincinnati passed the 100 mark
for the second time in its two
starts. clubbing Tennessee, 100.
81, with Phil Wheeler scoring
81; and Memphis State, topped
by Forest Arnold's 46 points
bounced Hardin Simmons from
the unbeaten, 102-52.
Villanova got in the act, too
routing st. Francis Of Lorette
Pa, 100-77, with Jim Power
scoring 81. Temple cracked Get,
tysburg. 1883. in the othel
half of the twin bill at Phila.
delphia's Palestra as Guy Rodg,
ers scored % in Is minutes O
play.
Baylor of the Southwest Con.
ference won its first IN tire,
starts. betting Oregon State, 1Otl
ranked last season, to a thirc
straight defeat, 62-57.
Kansas Bounces Back
Tulsa was pressed all the wa.
by the Texans and it was 1928:
at the half. Kansas was dowr
1928 at Wichita as 10000 sat il
on the dedication Of the Shock.
ers' new field house, then RAJ
up 8 straight points to open thu
second half. Bill Brainard ant
Bill johnson each hit is TO.
Kansas, now 20.
st. Louis trailed 44-42 at tn,
half. Then the Billikens movec
Jim Mclaughlin back to center
replacing Junior AL Serkin, ant
raced of with II straight point
in the second half. Mclaughlin
had l9 points and 10 rebound
for the Bills. while Grady Smitl
and Joe Todd scored 26 each.
Terry Rand, 6-foot-8, came,
81 for Marquette as the Warrior
isurged in the second half afte
a 1888 tie at the intermissior
Notre Dame outscored Loyols
I5-1. in the last 4 minutes for
I77-77 tie. then rode home Of
Weiman's lefthanded hook in tn
extra session. Lloyd Aubrey. a
usual. was high for the Irish
this time with Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

ACTION REACHES FEVER Notwithstanding fans could scarcely be-
heve their good fortune when Nno Valdes (ight) connected with a right up
spercut to Bob Bakers jaw in the fourth round of last nights heavyweight bout
It was one of the few punches either fig hhr managed to land lin the dull Strug-
gle staged to the accompaniment of Jingle Bells" and LET Me Call You Sweet
heart" sung by the crowd. Baker took a unanimous decision, but the decision
of the ringSiderS vas equally unanimous that Bob constitutes no threat to Rocky
Marcianos title. (Story on Page CHAP Wrephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

All sizes in stock but
not every make
some makes slightly
higher. Prices plus
tax. All prices with
your tire and tube In
trade. Front wheels
r z
and X EPT BAL
c FREE FOR
THE LIFE OF THE
TIRES.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
RuiImun Dies Of
Auto Injuries

WHITEFISH-Funeral services
for James A. Denver, As, White
fish, were held at the Catron chap
Ell Wednesday afternoon with the
Rev. John Reagan of the Metho-
dist church officiating. Burial was
in the Whitefish cemetery.
Mr.. Denver passed away Satur-
day night of internal injuries re-
ceived when his car hit the south
abutment of the u. S. highway SO
bridge over the Whitefish river
Wednesday evening. He was alone
in the car and there was no in
quest.
Mr.. Denver, promoted Great
Northern engineer, was a native
of Whitefish and had lived there
all his life except for time al
Olney and in the u. S. Navy. He
was in the regular Navy from 1925
until 1886, and then again from
1943 to 1945.
MIR. Denver was member of the
Whitefish VFW post and the Bro
therhood of Locomotive Firemer
and Enginemen.
Survivors are Mrs. Denver and {
daughter, Beverly, both at home
and his father, Jess Denver wht
left last week for Nebraska. There
are six sisters, Mrs. Ernest Gil
and Mrs. Robert Campbell O
i Standpoint; Mrs. Ray SCHUBERT
Whitefish; Mrs. Cecil Connor, Spo
kane; Mrs. Joe Mamie and Mrs
Bill Webster, both of Wishram
Wash.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
Jack Burg Services
Set for Saturday

KALISPELL - Requiem high
mass for John Joseph (Jack) Burg,
81, Kalispell, will be celebrated
Saturday at 10 am. at st. Mat
thew's church. Rosary will be said
Friday at 8 pm. at Waggener and
Campbell chapel. Military grave
side rites will be conducted at
Conrad Memorial cemetery. He
passed away Monday evening
shortly after arriving at the hos
pital.
Mr.. Burg came to Kalispen in
1929 from Lewistown and had been
an active Flathead valley civic
leader.
He was past exalted ruler of the
Kalispen Elks lodge, past COM
mander of the Kalispell Legion
post, past grand knight of the
Knights of Columbus, past chief
of 40 ct 8, past president of Rem
nants Club of the Bend Infantry
Regiment, and past director OF the
Kalispell Kiwanis club.
Survivors are Mrs. Burg at the
family home at SIG Third Ave.
East, Kalispell; son, Jack Burl
Jr., Kalispell, and daughter Mrs
John (Caroline) Higgins, Many
Glacier; a sister, Mrs. Mary Die
and brother, Gregory Burg, botf
of Chicago, and two grandchildren
He was in the real estate anS
earlier in the wholesale meat bust
ness.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
7 Seniors Attend
Hiqh School Week

Seven Columbia Falls high
school seniors left Wednesday for
Bozeman to attend high school
week at Montana State college.
The students were Margaret
Sparks, Lois Cady, Daryl Patter-
son, Richard Knapton, Roger
Christensen, Ralph Fitzpatrick and
Larry Gregg. The group, which
travelled in two cars, was accom-
panied by Mrs. Jennings H. Patter-
son and Mrs. Homer A. Cady.
Purpose of the event is for stu
dents interested in attending MISC
to become acquainted with the
college and to take aptitude and
achievement tests. Scholarships
will be given with top award Of
$500 going to the senior student
with highest score.
Arrangements are made to house
official visitors in campus resi-
dences and entertain them at var
ious activities during their stay
The meeting concludes Saturday
Students from 80 school!
throughout Montana have signel
up to attend.
Also planning to attend were
Otto Ratz, Whitefish, and Warner
Bartleson, Leroy Gilbertson, Davie
Clack, Dick Miller, Robert Nc
Clintock, Bruce Jellison, Ronald
Graham, Phil Rognlien, james
Higgins, Dick Adams, Wayne Ped.
erson, jeanne Hellman, Marcent
Iverson, Sue Latterell, Karo
Kreuger, Hazel Prestrude, Nett,
Matheisen, Barbara Wilson, Pa.
tricia Farris and JoAnn Ryder
Flathead County high school.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
School Journal Has
kuIispeII Article

KALISPELL - April issue of
Montana Education" official pub
LEGATION of the Montana Education
Association has Bureau of Recla-
nation air photo of Hungry Horse
Dam as its cover picture.
The monthly "Cities of Mon
tana" feature in the magazine for
April has an article on Kalispell
by D. P. Langbel, Kalispell, sup
erintendent of schools.
Langbell tells of Kalispell's To-
cation 80 miles from Glacier, &c
miles from Big Mountain, ten
miles from Flathead lake, "a miles
from Hungry Horse Dam, and 9
little more than 20 miles from the
new Anaconda Aluminium plant
near Columbia Falls. He continues
"This city, with a population OF
about 1000 people is in the hear
of ideal fishing, hunting and rec
reational areas"
The story continues with the
value of the tourist industry, COM
ing of cheap electrical power, i'm.
portance of numbering, Christina.
trees and farming. He then brief
ly describes the city schools with
1875 in grade school and LOO il
high school. School enrolment ha.
increased 220 since 1850. There ART
six grade buildings, four of then
| comparatively new. Faculty mem.
bers total u in grade school ant
43 at the high school.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
Honor Students

Columbia Falls high school val
edictorian, Richard Knapton, is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William KNAPP
ton, who moved here from Bemid-
il, Mimi. when Dick was in the
third grade.
The II year-old senior is, a six
footer, who has won three foot
ball and two basketball letters, and
was picked for the Vests frs,
team at the coming all-state Shrine
game next August. Knapton is al
so Columbia Falls high school SEN
ior class president.
Vertrees is the son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Vertrees ST., Hungry
Horse. He is also II and a SIX
footer. The family moved to Hun
cry Horse when John was in fourth
grade. His father was chief in
spector during construction Of
Hungry Horse Dam, and this
spring was transferred to Oregon
on the Crescent Lake Project by
the Bureau of Reclamation.
Vertrees has recently been an
nounced as one of the 1900 stu
dents in the United States wh<
have survived eliminations ane
will compete for the 100 Genera
Motors National Scholarships.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
Timber Sales
CONTINUED from PAGE II

\NVUkIuOCO bbVuJ RoAG
feet of white pine with a minimum
of STATS a thousand asked for
stumpage and $3.50 additional for
stand improvement and slash.
There is also 100000 board feet
of dead spruce at rs cents a thou
sand with $3.50 stand and slash
disposal, and 100000 board feet
of alpine fir at $1.70 a thousand
with SIPS slash disposal and nc
stand Improvement.
The Red Meadow sale contains
100000 board feet of spruce and
lodgepole with $5.05 asked for
stumpage and 81 a thousand fol-
stand improvement and $1.40 {
thousand for slash disposal. The
sale also has 100000 board feet Of
larch and fir with $40 minimum
for stumpage and the same stane
and slash prices. There is alst
5000 board feet of white pine a
$3.50 a thousand, and $4,000 al
pine fir at 1920 thousand.
The Lost Johnny sale include.
100000 board feet of spruce Al
$5.05 thousand; 100000 boaro
feet of larch and fir at $685. {
thousand, both with SIPS a thous-
and asked for stand improvement
and SIPS for slash disposal. There
is also 100000 board feet of alpine
fir at 1920 a thousand.
Red Meadow requires 2.8 mile'
of main haul road to be built an<
mile of spur road. Sullivan re.
quires six miles of main haul roat
and 20 miles of spur; Fatty creel
511 miles of main road and on
mile of reconstruction; Lost John.
ny, 3.3 miles of main haul roat
and 2 miles of spur.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
Local Ladies Attend
WMF Conference

Nine members of the WMF of
Our Savior's Lutheran church at
tended the Intermountain Circuit
workers conference in Missoula,
Monday. Mrs. Norman Bergen, past
president of the local WMF, is
now circuit president. She presided
at the sessions.
Others attending from here were
Mrs. Alfred Hoye, president of the
Columbia Falls WMF, Mrs. Bill
Knapton, vice president; Mrs. Sam
Bakshas, secretary; Mrs. Bill
Schmidt, treasurer; Mrs. Harold
Aldal, Mrs. Marvin Larson, Mrs
Archie Corrigeux, and Mrs. c. M
Rasmussen.
Helena Flats WMF received the
prize for having the largest per-
centage OF members present.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
Knapton, vertrees Top Class

Richard Knapton, Columbia
Falls, and John Vertrees, Hungry
Horse, were announced Thursday
as valedictorian and salutatorian
OF the Columbia Falls high school
1855 graduating class.
Principal Carl Launer also list
ed the other top eight students in
the class of As on the basis of
scholarship. They are Robert
Loveall, Columbia Falls; Marie
Baeth, Martin City; Bill Mackin,
Allan Hamilton, Margaret Sparks
and Douglas Smith, Columbia
Falls; Daryl Patterson, Hungry
Horse, and Carol Thomas, Column
bia Falls.
Graduation activities are to
start with baccalaureate May o.
the annual senior trip to Flathead
lake, May %; senior breakfast,
May 26, and graduation exercises
May 26 at 8 p. m.
Commencement speaker will be
Earl Fellbaum, superintendent OF
schools at Helena.
Seniors scheduled to graduate by
towns are as follows: Columbia
Falls: Byron Brunette, Gene Cada
Thomas Carter, Roger Christensen
Jerry Darling, Allan Hamilton, Ri
chard Knapton, James Kruse, Rob-
ert Loveall, Bill Mackin, John OPP
aka, Richard Oxender, Douglas
Smith, Richard Smith, Mary Bea-
man, Sharon Blodgett, Barbara
Countryman, Lacene Galbraith
Bonnie Granger, JoAnn Hill, Ev-
elyn Landry, Marcia Mansfield
Sherry Nitz, Elaine Smith, Mar
garet Sparks, Dora Mae Stark
Vera Sterback, Carol Thomas anc
Jeanne Turner.
Hungry Horse: Daryl Patterson
John Vertrees and Loretta New
house.
Martin City: Vern Byrd, Marie
Baeth, Bud Chef and Lois Cady
Coram: William Buzzell, Gerale
Corbett, Ernest Hanson and Ron
aid Harris.
West Glacier: Ralph Fitzpatrick
Larry Gregg, James Mcdonnell
i Kay Sanderson and Shirlee Tyree
| Whitefish rural: Dale Witty.
| 1t is the largest graduating elias
in the schools history. Last fal
i Columbia Falls high school en-
rollment topped 800 for the frs
time.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
u. S. Condemns Old
Park Mine Claim

WEST MISUNDERSTANDING
ton proceedings have been started
by the United States government
to obtain land in the Many Glacier
valley owned by the Cascadia De-
velopment and Production Co., st.
Paul.
The land in question is traversed
by the rebuilt Many Glacier
Babb highway.
The condemnation notice states
in part: "The improvement of this
road within the Park will con-
tribute to the public use of the
Park and will be of material aid
in the administration of the Park
for the benefit and enjoyment of
the public. The remainder of the
land not occupied by the road it.
self is required for public use
for purposes of roadside protection
and for administration and dew
elopment as a part Of Glacier Ma
tional Park for the benefit and en-
joyment of the public"
The land being condemned to-
tails 99.848 acres, and is the one
time A. T. Stevenson mining claim
that was prospected in the years
! before 1910 when Glacier became
national park. There are no re-
ports of minerals having been
found.
The legal notice of condemna-
ton was published in the Cut Bank
Pioneer Press April z, IA and 81
and the case will be before fed
eral court in Great Falls shortly
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
Fumed Skier Dies

WHITEFISH-Toni Matt has
received word of the unexpected
death of Hannes Schneider, world
famous skier, in the East.
Schneider is associated with the
first tremendous upsurge of skiing
in this country during the late
1905.
His story includes being a cap
tive of the Nazi, and his release
being arranged through conferen-
ces between Harvey Gibson, Am
erican financier, and Hjalmar
Schacht, the man who guided Hit
ler's finances. Schneider in about
1897 started a ski school in New
Hampshire. He was famed in
structor in both this country and
Europe.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
Name Top Women
BowIers in Falls

Winners of the Columbia Falls
Women's Bowling association tour
nament have been announced. The
tournament, April 16 and II, was
the first one held in Columbia
Falls by the ladies.
Team events were taken by
Driscoll Motors, 1884; Friendly
Tavern, 2482; Rocky Mountain
Lumber Co., 2455; and Park Drug,
2418.
In all events, Mrs. Pat Kelly
was high with 1853, followed by
Mrs. c. M. Wiley, 1341; and Mrs
Al Greene, 1885, in the "a" div
ision. "B" division places were won
by Mrs. Ben Hyndman, 1905; Mrs
Russell Warner, 1906; and Mrs
Bill Nadeau, 1892.
Doubles in the "a" class were
won by Mrs. Hyndman and Mrs
Bill Driscoll, 1856; with Mrs. Wiley
band Mrs. Ed Kittleson, 992; and
Mrs. Bert Hill and Mrs. AL Reid
991. "B" class winners in the
doubles were Mrs. Hans Rossle1
and Mrs. Walter Sattler, 1920; Mrs
Clarence Clapper and Mrs. Bill.
Nadeau, 1854; and Mrs. Lee jam
and Mrs. Russell Warner, 1910.
In single events, "a" division
Mrs. Al Greene was high with $50
| followed by Mrs. Pat Kelly, SIG
Mrs. Driscoll, 522; and Mrs. Chri.
Chef, Sill. High in the "B" div
ision was Mrs. Russell Warner, 59s
with Mrs. Bill Nadeau, SIS; Mrs
Hyndman, 400; Mrs. Sattler, 493
and Irene Holien, 489.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
Students Hobbies
On Exhibit Nav II

May IL is the date selected for
the Columbia Falls junior high stu
dents hobby show. 1t is scheduled
for 8 pm. in the high school gym
naSium.
Because the event will be held
indoors, it was decided that there
would be no chance to show live
pets, except those which can be
placed in cages. It was originally
planned to have dogs of all sizes
and horses entered as exhibits.
Students from the three eighth
and three seventh grades have en-
tered many items in the CLASH
fications of collections, rocks, and
leaves, art, amateur radio, crafts,
models and miniatures.
They are competing for prizes
OF SO, 81 and 81 in each class. L.
w. Mcneil, who is in charge OF
the affair, says it promises to be
an outstanding event and empha-
sizes that the public is invited to
attend.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
Captain Smithey In
Virginia Maneuvers

FORT LEE, VA.-Capt. Paul c.
Smithey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
T. Smithey, Columbia Falls, will
participate in LOGEx-55, an
Army wide logistical exercise
May 2-7 at Fort Lee, Va.
Approximately 5000 officers
and enlisted personnel will be
trained in supply combat troops
for modern warfare. Although nc
field units will be used, simulated
conditions will give realism to the
exercise.
Captain Smithey is student Of
ficer at the Transportation Schoo.
at Fort Eustis, Va. His wife, Vir-
ginia, lives in Williamsburg, Va.
The captain graduated from the
University of Washington in 1913
He entered the Army in October
1913 and was in the Korean con-
flict.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
III. n. Channel Job
Now Underway

HUNGRY Construction
is underway on the channel inn
provement and bank protection
Bureau of Reclamation contract
OH the Flathead rivers South Fork
just below Hungry Horse Dam.
Long Construction Co., Billings
has the $154,93325 contract. Drag
line operations in the channel are
starting, and an access road to the
river has been completed.
This last major Hungry Horse
contract calls for dredging the
channel for about 900 feet, con-
struction of a retaining wall 24s
feet long from Is to 20 feet high
excavation of about $4,000 cubic
yards and concrete placement fol
total of 1900 yards. 5
The Improvement is to have tht
effect of making the 564 foot higl
dam about nine feet higher q!
water is removed from the turbine
outlets faster.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
Surplus Sale

HUNGRY HORSE-Surplus con-
struction materials will be sold
through May Is bid opening at
the Hungry Horse project. To be
sold will be flinkote siding, lap
cement, roofing, lockwood insul-
alton, asbestos cement sheets,
stair treads, seamless steel tubing,
cinch anchors, cable grips, pipe
hangers and other materials. For
bid form write the project. Mrs
Edith Taylor is purchasing agent