davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
LITTLE SPORT
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del. July 2.-Three
programs remain of the 33-day
Delaware Park meeting which
ends July 4 with the running
of the $4,000 Sussex Handicap
which has been switched to the
turf for the first time.
About a dozen grass runners
is expected for the Sussex
Nashua, Fisherman and Find
were among the 80 nominees, but
all three will pass up the race
Starting lightweight at III
pounds probably will be c. Nah
Ion Kline's Raster. Only last
Thursday, the consistent gelding
won the Roslyn Handicap at Bel
mont Park.
One of Kaster's top rivals will
be c. M. Greer's Lofty Peak al
lis pounds. Raster and Lofty
Peak share the mile-and- three
elghthS turf record at Belmont
Park. Other likely starters are
Prince Morvi. Coronation Scot
PasSynuk, Fabricator, Paint The
Town, Akbar Khan. Jabneh
Prince Mori aand Staffordshire
Saturdays Delaware Handicap
followed the upset pattern Of
the two earlier DiStaff Big Three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Reporters Anger SmoIders
As Richards Ban Continues

BALTIMORE, July 2 lP)-
Baltimore baseball writer's and
radio-TV announcers were still
stewing today following the third
day of a clubhouse ban imposed
on them by Manager Paul Rich
ards Of the orioles
IF what Richards and the
Orioles want is privacy, they're
we'll on their way toward getting
it, exploded Eddie Fcnton radio
announcer,
Others termed the move by the
Baltimore pilot "small-time,
bush and childish effort to
yindicate himself in the eyes OF
the players
And a Boston sports writer
here With the Red Sox for the
series which concluded Yesterday
commented; IT S hell of a sit
uation when working news
paperman has to make appoint
ments to give free publicity to q
dot Of ball players"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
WIMBLEDON

Continued From Page ALI
default from G. Siowall and Finn
Soehol of Norway.
Pat Ward Of England defeated
another British girl. Angela
Mortimer. 6-3. 60. in the first
of the women's singles quarter
finals.
Miss Ward was unSeeded in
women's SINGLES and Miss Nor
timer was seeded third. but a
close match had been expected
between the two British Wight
man Cup players.
Miss Mortimer was the second
seeded woman player to be
knocked out of the tournament.
Mrs. Dorothy Head Knode of
Forest Hills, N. Y, seeded No. 7
was eliminated last week.
The womens bracket has been
featured by Althea Gibson, the
langy New York girl who has
won l8 titles in a tennis tour of
Asia and Europe so far this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Nashua Out to Atone
For Defeats "Wednesday

NEW YORK, July 2 (Pl.-The
Nashua syndicate wasn't seri-
ouSly worried about meeting the
mortgage today, but they hoped
their million dollar colt would
atone for his seventh place fin
lSh in the Carter Handicap by
winning the $4,000 added Sub
urban at Belmont Park Wednes-
day.
For the second straight race,
Nashua was humbled Saturday
as he tried to pack 100 pounds
and compete with a bunch of
sprint stars. The Woodley Lane
Farm Red Hannigan. under ia
pounds and with Paul Bailey
riding, few down the stretch to
overhaul the setting Duo
Gle Fer, and win the S58.500 Car
ter. Switch On, with 119, fin
lshed second. while Artismo, Ill,
finished third in the field of 10.
1t should have been expected
that Nashua was heading for
trouble, as he tried to give away
pounds in the seven-furlong race
richest in the country fol
sprlnters. He had packed 100 in
the Metropolitan Mile May 30
and finished fourth behind Mid
afternoon with only Ill. 1t was
close. however, as Nashua was
only beaten length in a four
horse blanket finish.
Nashua cost the syndicate
headed by Leslie B Combs II Of
Kentucky $1.25l.2OO, and they
naturally expect him to get them
out of hook through stud fees
not racing. He went into the
Carter as the top money-winning
horse in the world with S1.102,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

Richards imposed his ban Fri
day night, posting guards at the
clubhouse entrances and forbid
ding entry Of reporters after all
games until further notice.
They can still talk to players be-
fore the game.
The manager gave no specific
reason for the action. Call il
Hard Headed Richards or lust
another one OF my eccentnci-
ties he said
Baltimore neWsmen believe il
resulted from his having beer
quoted as critici2ing certain
players following last Wednes-
days 12-ll loss to Cleveland
after the Orioles blew a al lead
II would appear that Rich
ards IS attempting to vlndicatt
himself IN the eyes Of the play
ers by making the writers ano
announcerS fall guys said Lot
Halter of the Baltimore sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

WETHERSFELD. Conn, July
2 Thanks to the putter he
borrowed from Ted Knoll OF Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, Arnold Palmer
of Latrobe. Pa, won the $50 900
Insurance City Open golf tourna-
ment yesterday in a playoft
against Knoll himself.
Both finished the 72-hole
event with 274s, but Palmer shot
two brides in a row to win in
the playof. thanks to a fine put
ting touch.
Palmer shot a Il in the last
round his worst Of the tourna-
ment. Previously he had rounds
Of 66-69-69. Knoll came in with
81 to add to his previous
rounds Of 7l-69-67.
The victory put $3.50 in the
26-year-old Planners pocket.
Knoll took home S2l34
Six tied for third at 275 They
were Ernie Vossler of Midland
Tex: Don Fairfield Of Casey III !.
Bud Holscher of Apple Valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

1865, but most of that was earned
for the Belair Stud of the late
William Woodward, jr.
In six starts this year. Nashua
has won three races, the Wide
ner, Grey Lag and Camden Han
dicapS, and has returned $157,45O
to the syndicate.
He has been given 1913 pounds
for the Suburban, which is at a
mile and a quarter and more
suited for his running.
Red Hannigan wasn't nomi-
mated for the Suburban. but Mid
afternoon will be around to keep
Nashua busy on the Fourth of
July. MidafternOon has run an
other smashing race since the
Metropolitan. winning the Mas
SachuSetts Handicap June 20 oy
a length and a half over Find,
He had only ITO pounds then,
however, and has to pack III
in the Suburban.
Find, with 1l6. may come back
for the Suburban, while Fisher
man, Jet Action, Switch On and
Thinking Cap are in with IFS
apiece Thinking Cap beat Fish
eIman in the mile-and-one-ha
Stymie Handicap week ago at
Belmont ArtlSmo is a possibility
with l08 again.
Only eight horses have carried
1913 Or more pounds and won the
Suburban since it was originated
at the old Sheepshead Bay course
in 1884. They were Henry Of
Navarro. 1923. Whisk Broom II,
1879; Grey Lag, 1856; Devil Dive,
1872; Armed 100; Assault, 1870.
and Tom Fool and Helioscope.
both with 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Cos Light Co. Nine
Wins 18th in Row

Indicated Washington Gas
Light Co. Post A won its fourth
game yesterday, slamming 1s
hits during a 1911 victory over
Walker Post in the District
American Legion Junior Baseball
League on the East Ellipse.
Bunker Hill, spanked by Ralph
Mayhew's three-run homer and
Bobby Haas four-hit pitching,
defeated Europe Bees. 1873, on
the South Ellipse.
Larry Kupper was the star of
the Gas Co. attack with five hits
and six runs batted in. The Gas
Co. club can wrap up the first
half championship by beating
Bunker Hill C2-2) tomorrow at
Fairlawn, in game starting at
$50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
NATIONAL
Continued From Page Ali

Continued From Page ALI
and Duke Snider Of Brooklyn.
Snlder was a 1855 starter.
Reds Have Coach, Too
All in all. the Redlegs wound
up with eight players on the
squad Milwaukee and Brooklyn
have four each, st. Louis three.
Pittsburgh and New York two
each, and Chicago and Phila-
delphia one each.
In addition, Aston named
Managers Birdie Tebbetts Of
Cincinnati and Fred Hutchinson
of ST. Louis as his coaches, AL
Walker of Brooklyn is the bat
ting practice catcher and John
Mccall of New York and Ron
Negray of Philadelphia tho bat
ting practice pitchers.
Tie trainer is Or. Harold
Wendler of Brooklyn and the
travelling secretary is Lee Scott
of Brooklyn.
Aside from Lawrence. Labine
and Friend. the pitchers selected
by Aston have only mediocre
records.
Going into Saturday. Lawrence
was 100. Friend lis and Labine
60. Labine, however, has been
used largely in relief.
All OF the other hurlerS were
only at or near the 500 mark in
percentage.
But there Will be plenty power
in the lineup. The roster is
packed with home-run hitterS.
with only Mcmillan. Temple and
Gillian figuring to be little
short on the power needed to get
the pail out OF the park in one
sWlpa of a bat.
MuSiarS 18th Game
The "old man Of the squad
OF course, is MuSlal He has
appeared in u previous Al-Star
games with a batting average of
1926
Campanella has appeared in
six previous All-Star games. but
has hit only 100 in the mid-sum-
mer classic. Snider has been
in five previous games with a
.429 average.
Mathews, Banks and Kluszew-
ski are the only infielders who
ever played in an All-Star game.
Newcomers in the outfield will
be Aaron. Repulski and Robin
son.
Robinson is a rookie playing
his first year in the major
leagues Bailey also is new to
All-Star competition, while Gran
dali has played in one previous
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS

Committee members of the
Dunn Loring and Vienna Volun-
teer Fire Department today were
busy dividing proceeds of THEN
two-day benefit horse show Sat
urday and Yesterday. near
Vienna, Va. which turned out
to be a marked financial success
in spite of the relative ineXperi-
ence of its managerial force
Committee heads from the two
Virginia communities estimated
that receipts would be consider
ably in excess of the $1,000 they
split up after their initial effort
last year.
The hunter champion emerged
in Ballantrae's handsome a
year-old, War Bonnet, who
hadn't won ribbon at the show
until the hunters under-sa
in which he was the victor Then
he came back in the hunter
championship and again won
the blue. with Dorothy Craig
riding for the outfit from The
Pleins Va
,Ballantrae, which gave con-
siderable help to the show
throughout its long and dusty
run, found plenty to eXult about
in the last, midnight stages. for
its representatives placed first,
second and fourth in that final
class. Miss Craig, who had spent
many long hours in schooling the
Ballantrae performers, got a par
ticular thrill out of the champ
ionship class because her mounts
hadn't even managed to get
into the ribbons until the
shows late hours Saturday night.
The Ballantrae horse got home
to The Plains at am. Yesterday
Although the hunter business
had ceen settled ahead of
schedule. there still were plenty
Of Championships to be handed
out yesterday. Among them was
Stonnell Lumber Co.'S five gated
victor. Ebony King. from Cum
berland, Va, who last fall was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Lynchs Retain Title
In Patterson Doubles

ELIZABETH, N. j., July ?
(SpeciaD. = Hugh Lynch, jr.,
and Hugh III successfully de-
Tended their Eastern Father
Son Doubles tennis champion
ship yesterday at Town & Coun-
try Club here.
The LynchS defeated Herb
and Ken Hopkins of Ridgewood,
N. j., in the finals for the sec
ond year in a row, this time by
Ga, IS.
The Lynchs are entered in
the Middle Atlantic doubles to-
day in Bethesda, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

undefeated in his division in
Madison Square Garden.
Lane Genius Hurt
Meadow Lane Genius. in the
five-gaited class, cast shoe and
cut an artery in his leg, requir-
ing veterinarian attention
With a tuIniuuet
Popular local champion was in
the horsemanship class. in
which Norma GerStenfeld won
the title on the reliable old show
ring performer. Thumps Up, who
used to belong to Mrs. Grover
Stephens. then Picken Hamilton,
of Warrenton, Va. Reserve went
to Bobbie Gardner. 13-yeal -old
Maryland rider who dominated
the open division with hel Tanls
at the Saturday night per-
Torrance but was not in the rib
bons in Yesterdays jumper
championship class.
Victor there. strictly on the
basis of that class. and not on
points won, was Hillcrest Stable S
Hurricane Edna, a bay mare
with a world Of bounce.
sloo Jumper Championship EUR
rieane Edna Hillcrest Stable Hare
Times New Hope Farm = Talent Scout
New Hope Farm
500 Walking Horse Championship
Kansas City Sue Fred Black. :. CO
Cotton Queen, Howard HenSley.
Parade horse CHAMPIONSHIP var
Philip j D Swetman;, ,. gallant Lad
W. Z. johnson, 3. Golden Rod Thomas
Fine Harness Chsmpionship-l Velvet
Genius. Edwin NJ johnson 3 ColonisI
Comet, Mrs Howard England
Pony Hacks over l32-l Thumbs
Up, Norma Gerstenfeld ,. SKY light
Ann whitaker b Fair Lad. junior
Euuitation School
Three Gated Championship II Ny
Easter Rose Stonnell Lumber Co: ;
Captain Caprice. Ann Gardner; 3. sun
day Afternoon DR. Frank Mssino
western stock Horse Championship
l. Miss Bsily Ralph Gray Aps' ne
Andy Tlenor , J'tterbus OaSsrove
Stabt
Pleasure Horses Iittlc Princess
rgroye stable AgE.! Bill wills !
vi rcny Mar Cocnron
HOrsemanship Champion Norma
c. ,ruit d PesrryC- 3Obbie Garurrr
Fte-Geued Che mplun hip Ezonl
KIM StornrN Lumber Co CreOlIv',
ColCne, Trevor Gardner jr & STA
Patriot Lor.ng Cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

setter, saving nothing for the
last three-eighths.
The last quarter was run in
the walking" time of 26 3/5
and the next to last quarter
was Just a fifth of a second
faster. In contrast, the first
quarter was clicked off down the
straightaway from the chute tc
the wire in 81 AS.
The DiStaff Big Three, rather
than establishing champion in
the fllly and mare ranks, cloudeo
the issue although it is true that
if Flower Bowl can add a few
more stakes triumphs TO her VIC
tory on Saturday. she coulc
easily gain the title in the handi-
cap FLIES and mares division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

in second place with a 70 and
3OS
Patty Berg. the defending
champion, had strong par 76
finish and wound up in a fourth
place tie with Marlene Bauer
Hagge, who had a 70 for a 3ll.
OF the five leading players, all
except Patty will appear at the
Syracuse open starting Thurs
day.
Immediately after Miss Han
son made her final putt a group
of her friends carried her to the
clubhouse pool and dumped her
into the water, She had to make
a quick change for the cham
pionship trophy ceremonies in
which she said the dip was worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Knoll Beaten by utter
He Loaned to Palmer

Calf. Charles Sifford Of Phila-
delphla: Gene Littler of Singing
Hills, Calf, and Fred Hawkins
of Ell Paso.
Dick Mayer of st. Petersburg
Fla. and John KNIGHT of Spring
field. Iii. ,4ed tol ninth al 27f
and Gardne Dickinson Of Pana.
ma City. Fla. was 18th with PIT
Dickinson and Mayer had beer
hot on Planners trail starting the
final round. Dickinson came IN
with a 70 and Mayer with a ~
on, e,.o,ac opd eor,1ipnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
WIMBLEDON
RESULTS

WIMBLEDON. England. July
2 CPD Summaries of today'S
matches in the Wimbledon ten
mis- championships.
MINIS SINGLES
ouarter-Iinal Round
Ken PO,Cwall Australia defeated
Ui Schmlut sweden y 63 e..
Lev Hoad Australia defea led Ma An
derSon Australia i-G, til I'll,
WOMENS SINGLES
QuATter-Iinal Round
PAT Ward Britain defeated Anrela
Mortimer Britain u . To
ME<'S DOUBLES
Third Round
Don Candy Australia, and Bob Perry
Los Angeles won from q Slowal and
Finn SOehol NORWAY by default
MINED DOUBLES
Third Round
Robert Marx Australia and Mrs r
SChmith Denmark won from Abe Sega
South Africa and Mrs Heather Brewer
Bermuda by defauli
WOurN'S DOI BLES
SccUnd Round
Jane Rock and Car IA N?tCs- Bel
Brtaln deicated len bkc Brminq-
ham Ala and Louise nov Oakland
Calf I'll I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
War Bonnet, Ebony King
Winners in Horse Show

undefeated in his division ii
10 Madison Square Garden.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-11

usual career of Miss Oni, who
although only 20 years of age,
mas been teaching in Lagos for
inc past two years. having start
cd to school at age 3.
DR.. Taschcr extended his an.
probation of being among guests
OF the Starr School community
and pointed out the great need
for universal understanding and
fellowship of all peoples such as
was expressed at this gathering
lie told of the need to teach
children the principles of Human
Relations, and. as on previous
visits to Browning, enlarged up
on his plan of a Cultural Cara.
van. These mobile educational
units would bring to the people
in isolated communities the rudi.
mcntS of first aid, reading and
writing, human relations and
other phases of education SO cs.
scntlal to transformation of In.
dian and non-lndian peoples in.
to society with new horizons
of harmony and understanding.
Much credit is due the Starr
School people for making the
visit of Miss Oni happy and
profitable experience.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-11
FRANCIS Ia PLANT GETS
COMPLIMENT FOR BOXING

The following comment ON the
boxing ability of Francis La
Plant, talented weller weight
boxer Of Browning, was pub.
!iShcd in the Yellowstone News.
of Billings. in its issue of March
%:
The best record made by a
Billings representative in the
tournament of Champions"
thus far was made this year by
a l9'ycar-Old college student
named Francis l.aPlant.
Francis fought under the
rolors of the Great Falls team
in this years annual Shrine
Golden Gloves Tournament. lie
won the lat pound division
championship and went to Chi.
cago with the Billings team.
He dropped a close decision
in the finals in Chicago for the
best showing that a Billings
representative has ever made.
His efforts in the Windy City
were SO good that he was Sclcc.
ted to go on to New York for
competition there. A hand in.
jury suffered in prc.tOurna.
mcnt bout. eliminated him from
competition in New York.
LaPlant was an all.rOund ath.
lctc in Browning high school.
Al present time he is a freshman
at the College of Great Falls.
lie will be back next year
and he's going to be the guy to
beat in his division. Not only
because he'll be the defending
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-11
Foreign Visitor
HOnOred Here

Miss Patricia Bare, Field Sec.
rotary. Midland Empire Girl
Scout Council, Billings, Mont,
accompanied by Miss Victoria
Ola Oni, of Lagos, Nigeria. North
Africa. visited the Waller and
Browning viciniticS over the
weekend. They were guests of
Patricia'S mother, Mrs. Mary
Bare, at Waller on Friday. All
m0tOrcd to Browning Saturday
morning where they were house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wcathcrcd, daughter and Son.in
law of Mrs. Bare.
Miss Oni is in the United
States as a representative of the
international Girl Scout move.
mcnt and will be associated with
Miss Bare in that connection
until late July when she will
visit Los Angeles and San Fran.
cisco in the same capacity. re.
turning to Lagos, Nigeria, in mid
August.
Mrs. Wcathrrcd was hostess at
a luncheon which also included
as guests Mrs. Ina Childcrs and
Miss Margaret StillsmOking.
Guests were then joined by
Gary Schildt. representing the
Browning Ar, Group. for an out,
uf-scason tour through the Ma.
scum of the Plains Indian. con.
Quoted by Mr. Thomas kchoc.
curator Everyone appreciated
his generosity for this gesture.
Miss Oni told of the similarity
of the baskctry. weaving and
other crafts to those of her own
land. did a little native drum.
ming on one of the drums en-
hibitcd and expressed apprccia.
ton of the fine cultural artifacts
displayed.
DR.. Harold TaSchcr. Professor
of Social Science at the State
University. MiSSOula. Montana.
then joined the guests who
called At the home of Mrs. Child.
crS where they saw some of the
outstanding paintings and draw.
in9S of the members of the
Browning Art Group. which in.
cludcd an oil portal, by Gary
Srhildt. of Miss Clli Schad. Ger.
man exchange student attending
school at MiSsoula.
\ drive to Starr School fol.
lowed. where Mr.. Earl Old Per.
son. and Mr.. Peter Red Horn. in
cooperation with Mrs. Lillian
Lear. teacher at Starr School.
presented fine impromp,u pro.
gram which featured dancing by
adults and children of the com.
munity.
\ demonstration was given of
the Indian sign language and
spoken language by Mr.. Juniper
Old Person and Peter Red Horn.
During the program Miss Oni
was given the Blackfcct name of
Thunder Woman. which was OK.
planned to her as being the
name of a deceased honorcd
member of the Tribe.
Miss Oni generously rccipro.
Gated by performing with a folk
song and dance which she and
others had performed for Queen
Elizabeth at Lagos on her recent
tour of Nigeria. She then told
Of her interest in the Blackfcct
people and expressed her plea.
sure at being their hOnorcd
guest.
Miss Oni. dressed in her color.
full native attire. radiatcd charm
and good fellowship and this
community is greatly enriched
by her appreciation of the Indian
culture and expression of good
will.
Mrs. ChildcrS told of the un.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-11

Blackfect yards every Friday.
B. & B. Livestock, Phone liE4.
5795; p. O. Box 6G9, Shelby,
Mont. 5-25.ptfc
FOR SALE Two houses, ready
to live in; buyer must move
from premises. Inquire Joe
Lewis. l2,3Otf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-11

FOR SALE - 1857 Ford tractor,
model 8N. Excellent shape.
used only 800 hours. Phone
FE $4,000. 5lltfr
Fresh Flowers for Mothers Day!
CorsagcS - bouquets - plants
of all kinds. For the very best.
order at Bcck'S. 5-ll.ltc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-11

FOR SALE - Two.room dwell.
ing, well constructed; one lot;
near new high school building.
Inquire Victor Connolly. $50.
If
WANTED-cannsr horses. Year
round horse market. Deliver
to Shelby Stock Yards -6tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-11

Electric Guitars. Amplifiers. Ae.
cordiOns, Pianos, almost every
thing in music at the North
Side Music & Trading, Cut
Bank, Montana. 3.3O.tf
FOR SALE - Three piece sec.
tiOnal davenport. Call Fl.
8-4888. 5.ll.tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-11

champion, but the boy likes the
boxing game so we'll that he's al.
ready started training for next
years event.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-11

c l A S SlFIED
FOR SALE - 1919 Chevrolet
twO-dO0r sedan; Al condition;
one owner car. Sec or write,
Dale Sheldon, Phone l76W,
Conrad. 5.4-2tc
SPECIAL BUYS
One l5-watt BOgen High FL
deity, Garrad Changer, RCA. Is
in. speaker. Price new, $273;
sale price, Sl75.OO.
One electric Voice T. V. All
channel Booster; regular price
$4,000. Call at Perry Motors,
Cut Bank.
ORNIN +. KNUTSON
Cut Bank, Montana
When in Cut Bank visit the
Glacier Gift & Floral. Turn
right at Prices Corner; Cor.
sagcs - Cut Flowers - Plants.
Wed like to phase you! Ola.
cicr Gift 4 Floral, Phone l25.
5.ll.4tc.
NEED STEEL? - Angle. Beams.
Channel, Flat Strips. Round &
Squares - fine assortment -
available at Printy Pipe & Sup.
ply, l mile east of Cut Bank
on lliway No. 2. 3.2.l3tp
HORSES & CATTLE - Hiahest
cash prices paid for horses and
cattle. Will receive horses at