davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-22
New Provision Affecting Wheat History
Exclaimed by 60. Sterilization Chairman

Leo S. K0lstad. State Agricul.
tural Sterilization and C0nserva.
ton administrative officer. today
urged Montana farmers to be
careful about their responsible.
ties under the Acreage Reserve
Of the Soil Bank during the com.
ing crop season IL they want TO
get the full benefit of that pro.
gram.
In a planting season reminder
to farmers. Kolstad pointed out
that the signer of an Acreage Re.
serve agreement has undertaken
binding commitment to hold
his reserve tract out Of produc.
ton during the 1853 growing sea.
son.
1T will be too bad" he said.
If a farmer goes into Acreage
Reserve c0nScicntiouSly and
means to comply. but fails to
keep informed about require.
mrn,s and headlines and loses
his payment through careless.
ness"
With regard to the Acreage
Reserve tract Gland on the farm
diverted from allotment crops to
the Rcservc). KOlstad cited three
main requirements as follows:
% Planting. No crop may be
planted on the Acreage Reserve
before January l. 1859. cxccp,
that with the approval Of the
State Committee certain crops
may be planted In the fall Of 1858
for harvest In 1859 or later. where
that Is the normal practice.
e, Grazing: The Acreage Re.
serve may not be grazcd before
January !. 1859. Leasing Of the
land to others for grazing pur.
poses Is prohibited.
g, Harvesting: No crop may b.
harvested from the Acreage Re.
serve during calendar year 1858.
IN addition to observing these
requirements on land placed In
the Acreage Reserve. MIR. Kolstad
said. the farmer must comply
with any other acreage aliot.
mcnts on his farm and must keep
within the farms total permitted
acreage. The permitted acreage
Is the Soil Bank basc-two.ycar
average Of grain ard row crops
less land placed ~ the Soil Bank.
By willfully fall x to comply
with Acreage Reserve agreement
Mr.. k0lstad explained. q farmer
will lose his payment. and may,
under certain circumstances, be
subject 10 a civil penalty equal
TO SO per cent Of the payment he
otherwise would have earned.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-22
Legion Auxiliary Name.
Poppy Poster Winners

The American Legion Auxiliary
has again sponsored the Poppy
Poster con,cs, in the grade and
high school. The winning posters
from each class will be- forward.
I'd to the state to be Judged and
displayed at the American Legion
convention In MissDula In July.
Following are the winners chosen
by the judges: High school. First.
Gary Croft. Second. Dcmcrlc
Fitzpatrick.
Junior iligh-Dianc Mckay.
First. Dorccm Gray. Second. Jcr.
ONE Little Bull.o Third.
Grade School--Janicc Bridcn.
First. Eugene Johnson. Second.
Shirley Paul. Third.
Cash awards will be- presented
nj the Eighth Grade graduation
exercises May u.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-22

twenty-five students will be
presented their high school di.
plomas by Mrs. Vina Chattin.
chairman of the School Board at
commencement exercises TO be
held this evening at 8 in the
high school gymnasium.
The school band under the di.
rection of Robert Server will
open the exercises with the pro.
cessional. Pomp and Circum.
stance.
Rev. George Cox will give the
invocation.
Geraldine Tierney. Co-Saluta.
torian. will give the Glass Intro
duction.
Carol Magee. an honor student
who has maintained a 2.55 aver.
age for the four year course. has
been chosen Salutatorian. Carol
has been a class officer for four
consecutive years. a checrleade.
four years. and was 1857 Girls
vAlEolcToRIAN
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-22
American Legion Discusses
Long Range Plans For Rodeo

4 new rodco promotion group
was formed as a Browning non.
profit organization Friday night
TO promote the First Annual
Elackfect RodcO scheduled as q
two.day event for July ! and s.
~ u special OrganizaiiOnal
meeting with the County Fair
Board. q five year contract. with
option. was secured.
One stipulation in the terms Of
the contract was that an annual
rOdcO must be staged 10 run q
minimum Of two days. one Of
which Is to be- the 18th Of July.
Longrangc plaHs for the pro.
motion Of the Annual Blackfcct
Rodco call for the most outstand.
Ing rodco In the United States.
u distinct possibility because Of
the sprawlins Blackfcct rcscrva.
TONS wealth Of human. animal
and natural resources for such o
promotion. such as cowboys. In.
dians. wild horses. ranches. grass.
water and the states natural air.
conditioning during the summer
season.
Added attraction for spccta.
tors would be the adjacent prox.
unity Of the nations most scenic
one million acres. Glacier Nation.
al Park. with Its picnicinR.
frcshwatcr fishing. g0lfing. hik.
ing. camping and other rccrca.
tional opportunities.
with community cooperation.
the new non.profit promoters be.
iievc the rodeo can be turned
into an annual fivc-day project,
In which case the entire state
Of Montana. In one way or anoth'
or. can gain from the venture.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-22
Going To-Svn
Highway To Open
Saturday, May "a

The GOing.tO.the.Sun Road will
be open to public travel May "a
Acting Superintendent Stanley c.
Joseph. announced May q. The
opening of the spectacular road
through Glacier National Park
will be the earliest opening on
record. Favorable weather con.
diti0ns during SNOW removal
operations combined with rxpcr,
fenced crews made an early open.
ing of the road possible.
Snow removal operations on
the GOing.tO-thc Sun Road start.
cd March ID on the west side
of the Park and will bc c0mplet.
cd this week. According to Park
Eng incrr Max f.. Edgar snow
conditions AT the upper clcva.
tons were about normal with
snow depths the Big Drift: mca.
surfing 50 feet.
Park officials expect another
record travel year in the 1853
season for Glacier. Last season
total travel into tho park was
59,l6l people with a grand total
of 8.793.33i people visiting the
park since 1910 when the park
was established.
All campgrounds and picnic
areas in the park are open for
use Approach roads IN Nave
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-22
Heart Butte Indian Killed By
Rifle Shot Following Argument

Martin Chiefallover. 81. EN-.
ployed at fireman at the Cut
Bank Boarding School. was found
shot to death near 4 sheepshed
on . ranch about u miles south
OF Browning Sunday evening.
and . fellow Blackfeet Tribal
member. James Spotted Eagle
(2nd) q. was arraigned before
U. s. Commissioner William Der.
covich on . second degree muir.
der charge.
Spotted Eagle. whose ranch
was In the vicinity where the
body was found. was bound over
to the U. 8. District Court after
waving preliminary hearing, and
was lodged In Glacier County Jail
In lieu Of $4,000 bond. Wednes.
day afternoon he was taken to
Great Falls by . U. s. Marshall.
The shooting occurred about 7
pm. shortly after which Father
Mailman went to the scene and
delivered the last sacraments. &C.
cording to unofficial sources.
John Tatsey. Heart Butte area
policeman. was the first law man
to the area, and was followed by
Jim Walters and Edmund Juneau.
With additional reinforccmcnts
at the arrival Of an agent OF the
FBI and Rankin Brown. Special
Indian Service Policeman. the
group went to the scene Of the
shooting about midnight.
Shortly thereafter the FBI man
and Tatsey entered the house Of
the suspect. After preliminary
cautious inspection. he was found
In bed asleep. A search for the
murder weapon revealed three
unloaded pistols under the mat.
tress. and what Is believed to b.
the weapon used In the shooting.
q rifle. was found outside In q
pickup.
What appeared to be q pleas.
ant weekend drive for Mr.. and
Mrs. Chiefallover ended In trag.
cdy for the victim. Stopping at
the home Of the accused, the two
couples eventually made At least
one trip each to Browning and
Dupuycr. during which the use
Of intoxicants was involved.
Before the last trip to the home
Of Spotted Eagle. the group went
TO the home Of Mike and August
Swimsunder. father and son. vino
were night men for the sheep
herds Of Spotted Eagle. On re-.
turn to Spotted Eagles home.
the wives let the men out and
went on to Heart Butte. Shortly
thereafter the shooting took
place.
Chiefallover ID survived by his
widow. Ma1ie; two sons, Martin.
Jr.. about II, Roger Dale. I. and
one daughter. Melinda Yays. Z
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-22
eLANoRGAU SCHOOL 0NoS
eoR SUMMER VACATION

About IS students from the
Flandrcau Indian School In Elan.
dreau, South Dakota. who left
last August 9. arrived home In
two buses at pm. Friday.
Making the return trip with
four drivers. the group left Elan.
dreau Thursday at 6 am. and
arrived In Browning Friday noon
for . continuous Journey requir.
ing 81 hours.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-22
Poultry Specialist To
Visit IN Cut Bank

Glen Hart. Extension Poultry.
man for Montana. will be In
Glacier County for o meeting In
the County Courthouse at 7:30
pm. May %. The next day Mr..
Hart will be available for home
visits to local poultry flocks. said
County Agent Toliver.
Local people who want the
benefit Of Mr.. Harris training and
experience should be present u
hear Mr.. Hart speak and to ask
questions. Requests may be made
through the local extension Of.
flee for home visits. Manage
mcnt. feeding and disease control
will BE- the main topics.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-22
BLOOD DRAWING

Browning residents are asked
TO exceed the quota Of IS pints
nj the blood drawing TO BE- held
Wednesday. May %. from l TO 5
In the grade school library. Call
FE82S3O to make your appoint.
incnt. Let's exceed the quota.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-22
TWO CHANGES IN FISHING
REGULATIONS ARE NOTED

The Montana Fish and Game
Commission. at it's meeting in
Helena. earlier this week. APP.
proved two changes that were
not included on the 1851. 50 rcgu.
latiOns. The streams of the Jocko
River drainage below the mouth
Of the South Fork will be in.
cludcd in Season \ The other
charge involves the Kou,cnai
River where set lines for ling
fishing will be- permitted At all
hours. Fishermen are asked To
note both these changes in the
new regulations.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-22
Police Ask Registration
Of Local Firearms

As a public service and pro.
lection 70 owners the Browning
Police Department will maintain
without charge a gun register 10
aid In recovering stolen guns.
Anyone wishing 10 register their
guns please contact Chief Of
Police. Bernie Wilson.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-22
Dr.. Minette Will
Give Memorial Address

DIR. Carl Minettc will be the
featured speaker at the Memoir.
ial Day services TO be held at
10 am. Friday. May 30. at the
Browning cemetery.
Cub Scout Pack 100 will handle
the flag ceremonies.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-22

Ten Sisters Of Charity Wal
conduct vacation schools In Little
Flower Parish starting June 2
and ending June IL. There will
be four Sisters teaching In Brown.
ing. two at Babb. two at East
Glacier, and two 1t Starr School.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-22

Noah was 600 years old when
the ark was completed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-22

IRRIGATION MEETING
There will be an irritation
meeting Friday. May q, At the
Barracks At Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

one Of the really wonderful
fashion stories this season lies
in the realm Of budget furh IT'S
a more than just mink season.
Mouton Is paired with mink IN
trim. petite jacket-coats that
are simply devastating. Muskrat
has been treated regally thla
season and Is 10 be found In
the lushest blond tones In the
newest Empire silhouette. News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

coat At least ~ inches long
er than your skirt.
Casual types win love
wearing the sheared beavers.
otters. hair seal. sheared
nutrin. sheared raccoon. OPP
possum. and leopard designs
that stress casually elegant
detailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

again IA Australian opposum
and Russian squirrel during this
fall when fur REVEALS seem 10
be the thing. New workings Of
the skins and exciting coloring
gives an impressive look 70
these furs. For outdoor living
and the campus giri there's
the sturdy, weather-wise rae
coon coat that's been brought
up 10 date with seven-eights
length styling, tailored eonvert-
ible collar and uncuffed sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
CASUALLY TREATED FURS

ten. and follow the iieure
line. Even the iufiy furs
have been metlculously
shaped 40 that the OVER
powering look has been
whitfield away.
Worried about hemllnes.
They're shorter but always
remember 10 have your fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Many furr1ers are treat
Ing their fur designs casual
". much 70 the delight Of
women who seek IN q fur
coat the same liehtness. cas-
ual sophistication. and versa
tility that many Of their
cloth coats possess.
The new styles wrap. fns-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Fashion has given Furs a wonderful lift this
in fu wflc has ihoueuefo
look
heresh tony
hamne and nsuerng
Rosndoh, from o sndR invites
see the ma collect enied limo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
NLAPW Artists
To Exhibit Work

The Chevy Chase Branch
Of the National League Of
American Pen Women will
sponsor an exhibit Of men,
Der artists work at 2::30 pm.
Saturday in the home OF the
art chairman. Mrs. Margue-
rite Hardesty. 7ol2 Eighth
street NV.
The exhibit viii include oil
paintings. engravings. weav-
ing. appliscapes. illustrations
for children's books and
hand-painted trays.
Participating artists. who
win also act as hostesses ut
the tea following the exhibit,
win be Ruth Atwell. Ella Boil
ster. Mary Jane Lynch. Mary
S. Mathison. Mrs. c. H. Meyer,
Frances 11nney Moran. Mary
Malone Moore. MarRaret
Louise O'Brien and Ciydia
Mae Richardson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
OAR Group to Meet

Guest speaker at the OAR
Dolly Madison Chapter meet
ing Tuesday will be Mrs. Ray
Laverne Erb. national chair
man Of National Defense.
NSDAR.
The meeting will be held at
the Chapter House. l732
Massachusetts, avenue NV,
at IL am. and will be fol-
lowed by a salad plate lunch
con at 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Spring Fashion
Winds Blowing

Continued from Page d.
What's with jewelry?
Find out the answers all
this week In fashion reports
from New York.
This Is our semiannual
trip to The Big City" to see
the latest goings-on IN the
fashion capital.
- -
Our preview pictures point
the way to spring by show
ing some Of the trends TO
watch for. AL through the
week you'll be seeing 9 cross
section Of the new spring Of
ferings from such designers
as Nettie Rosenstein. Harvey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

BERN. Monte-Sano and Pru-
zan. Ben Reig. Herbert Sond-
helm. Claire McCardell. Mol
lie Parnis. Adele Simpson.
Hannah Troy. Cell Chapman.
Oleg Cassini. Ben FUCKER
man. Estevez. Davidow. Maui
rice Rentner. Harry Frechtel
and Trigere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
IN STORE
THIS WEEK AT
MaMeu

Catch the winter Holiday"
spirit oil through the store and
in our entieino windows. Trovel
via our window disploys from
gang plank TO fun aboard ship to
colorful scenes in the Bohomos,
Son Simeon and St. Thomas.
Glory In the briIlionce OF the
Riviera. Then tour the store for O
view Of the newest fashions for
trovel and fun. And, II you're
lucky enough TO be heading for O
glorious vacation. be sure TO osk
for your copy Of Holiday moeo-
zines What TO Wear Where"
your guide to q holiday wardrobe
wherever you're bound.
Monday through Friday, Miss
Lilo Lawrence. beouty consuItont
for Dorothy Groy Cosmetics, will
be in our Cosmetic Department,
Washington Store. TO tell you how
TO core for your complexion to
combat the effects OF winter.
Thursday, q Showing Of white
Stag" Fashions for you off to play
In the sun or looking oheod to the
first warm days of spring. Moke
il o dote TO see these spirited fun
foshions OF 2::5o or 600 pm. in
our Sportsweor Department, Bird
Floor, Washington Store. Miss
Clorie DeKupso. fashion consult
ont for White Stag, will eommen-
tote.
Enter our Treasure Chest Con.
test before Saturday. A lecture
Of the 4th Annual international
Silver Event. its cosy to drop your
ballot in the box. All you have to
do is guess how mony teaspoons
ore in this Treasure chest on dis
play in our Silver Departments.
lst prize is Sterling flotwore
service for 8 in the international
pottern Of your choice. End prize
is q set Of l547 Rogers silver
plotted fIotwore. 3rd prize is o
3-pieee siIver-pIoted coffee set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
FOR ALUMNI GAME SATURDAY
Fletcher and Scott
Are Touted by Mont

eligibility left, there's only
about a 10 per cent chance
he'll play football. Frank
Tamburello. who gets out Of the
Army in late summer. has beer
talking to Dean Smith of Ad-
missions about possible courses
Game time is 2::30 Saturday
afternoon in Byrd Stadium
preceded by a lacrosse game
against Washington e. Lee al
noon. Mont and Coach Be
Sherman Of George Washing
ton appealed to the NCAA for
extra practice days because OF
the bad weather, but were told
no exceptions could be made
The Terps will be deeper this
year, Mont pointed out, with
two good college lines and two
good backfields. Bernie Fa-
loney. co-coach of the Alumni,
spoke at the press luncheon
yesterday. Faloney limited that
the Alumni will show up.
Twenty eight of them have pro
football backgrounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

right halfback. He's proving a
talented punter. but that just
Is an extra added attraction
to his display Of other virtues
Haly has the desire" for foot
ball made famous by the Navy
team Of a few years ago, and
is fast and tough and likes
to mix 1t.
Haly got his chance with the
first unit when Jerry Power.
a sophomore slated for the
right halfback spot. was in
jured. Power may have a job
on his hands removing Haly
when he gets back in the fall.
Another frosh player CATCH
ing attention Is Bob Barbiere
at center. He isn't replacing
Ron DeMelfi as the No. / CEN
ter. but he is proving such a
capable replacement that an
other center candidate. Ron
Reeves, has been released to
I'LL one Of the gaps as a guard
replacement.
John Whiting at end and
Pete Wislewiski at tackle are
other freshmen players who
are getting starting considera-
ton while two other frosh line
men. Walt Ligenza and Jim
Taylor. figure as No. guard
requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

ner. had used a 7-iron from
about the same spot. Palmer
wanted to use the same club
but the caddie wanted him to
use more. Don't pay no ten
shun to what Mistuh Patton
uses" the boy said, "he's got
a caddie-yard swing"
BILLY JOE PATTON-When
asked whether he ever had been
in the water on the 10th hole
before: 1--WE been everywhere.
4 y
SAM SNEAD-"Now YOU
take those good putters like
Doug Ford, Dow Finsterwald,
Jack Fleck. and don't you think
he isn't a good putter, and
that Nakamura. and like Hogan
used to be, they all keep those
wrists stiff through the ball,
particularly that left one. Now
you take old Sam here, mine
collapses like this" and he dou-
bled his left wrist like he was
cracking a whip.
TOMMY BOLT-"Yeh, my
wrist is okay now, or almost. 1t
just bothers me a little. And /
know what you're thinking. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

National Open. I regain m
amateur status May 6. I SUI
hope to be ready for the Anna.
teur."
MIKE sOUCHAK-After lis
tening to a Ventura fan de-
scribe Ken's round, including
tales Of making 10, 20 and 30
foot puts. and the fellow
almost broke down when he
told Of Ventura missing a A.
footer on the 18th. With that
Souchak leaped from his chair
and said. Here's a man try
ing to get sympathy from me
because Ventura missed a A.
foot putt. How about the ones
he made?"
SAM SNEAD-In going over
one of his rounds at his press
conference, Sam was telling
about the 18th hole. Say, did
you see me pull that garter
snake out of the cup on the
18th hole? Doc (Middlecoff)
wouldn't touch it. threw it
back in the stream where il
could have some fun. You know
/ used to have a pet black
snake back home and would
cup some water in the palm OF
my hand and the snake would
drink 1t. You could see the
water disappearing. I'm not
kiddin'."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

it's not true. I didn't hurt the
wrist by wrapping a club around
a tree. I was trying to play a
shot of a tree root when 1t
happened"
BEN HOGAN-On being
kidded about all the commo-
ton the gallery made after he
sank 60-footer for a birdie on
the l4th hole: Some people
have been following me for IS
years. and probably still will be
when I'm shooting 80. When
they get an opportunity to
holler, they do it while they
can"
KEN VENTURI-In talking
about the 10th hole of the Fri
day round, where he made a
birdie two and Billy Joe Patton
hit his tee shot in the lake but
still made four: 81 make two
on the hole and get polite ap-
plause and Patton goes in the
water but makes four and they
cheer for him like he's running
for president"
NORMAN Won NIbA-"This
is the greatest golf course in
the world"
HARVIE WARD-"I'm going
to have another operation for
mastoids next week and it de-
ponds how ! come out of that
as to whether I'll play in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Cherry Blossom
Net Play Opens

Michigan. Notre Da m e,
Georgetown and George WASH
ington opened play today in the
first Cherry Blossom invita-
tional tennis tournament at
Kenwood Country Club.
Michigan. defending National
champion, had the HoyaS as
their first round opponent,
while the Irish and Colonials
were to meet in the other game
today.
1t will be Michigan against
CIV and Notre Dame against
Georgetown tomorrow, and
Michigan against Notre Dame
and CIV against Georgetown
on the final day, Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Celtics and Hawks PIuy
For Series Lead oniuht

BOSTON, April 9 (P.-The
injury-plagued Boston CelticS
and the healthy st. Louis
Hawks meet in the fifth game
tonight in their best Of seven
series for the National Basket
ball Association championship
The series Is deadlocked at 2
all.
The Celtics, crippled by the
loss Of big Bill Russell anc
minor injuries to other key
players, are hopeful determine
ton and hustle win pay off al
in the fourth game at st. Louis
last Saturday.
The Hawks, stung by theil
home court loss. mapped a more
relaxed style Of play and hoped
to regain their form to halt
the Celtics' drive for their Sec
ond straight title.
I'VE were pressing too much
so as not to make mistakes and
the Celtics couldn't do anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

What they were saying al
the Masters:
ARNOLD PALMER-"Yes,
have to fight against a hook,
always have. But I believe
have conquered it. and, in fact
I've been fading the ball 9
trifle. It all comes through
practice. and I can practice BY
the hour because it relaxes me
1t isn't work. / get tired Of
playing at times, but not prac-
ticing."
JIMMY DEMARET - When
asked by a reporter If he
thought Ken Ventura would he
as great a golfer as Ben Hogan
or Sam Snead: Come back
and see me when he's won q
hundred tournaments"
BEN HOGAN-"I'm glad !
don't have to play this game
for a living"
ARNOLD PALMER'S CAD
DIE-Palmer and the caddie
were debating what club to use
for the second shot on the 18th
hole on Saturday. Billy Joe
Patton. Palmer's playing part