davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26

1t will soon be spring = we hope.
No more snow, sleet. Ice. rain.
muddy muck. frost, frozen water
pipes, colds, sniffles. heating
pads, gas bills and all the discom-
forts that winter brings. It will
be good to see flowers In bloom,
green grass. birds singing, warm
hreezes and that good old spring
fever once again.
The illness of Secretary of State
Dulles should be of vital interest
to all loyal and patriotic Ameri
cans. Filling a dual role of fight
ing communism abroad and In
government at home. proved too
much for his fighting spirit and
physical strain. We know his ill
ness is welcomed by the Russians.
He has blocked them on every
turn In world affairs. They are
quick to capitalize on any situa-
ton to their advantage and to TO
ment brush firms of war to gain
q foothold in the affairs of other
nations. We do not know who win
be named his successor If he Is
forced to relinquish his duties, but
we viii betour bottom dollar that
attempt TO replace him with fell
the pinkos and left wingers viii
low travellers and once more be
tray our nation into their COM
muniStic and socialistic way of
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26

primary education. She has done
graduate work at North Texas and
at Peabody in Nashville.
She came to Pilot Point in the
fall of 1903 to teach. she taught
81 years in the first and second
grades. retiring In 1860.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Noel have
been active. devoted members Cd
the Methodist Church for many
years. He served on the official
board for almost so years and was
Sunday School Superintendent for
10 years.
Mrs. Noel Is a member of the
Nineteenth Century Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel have two
sons. James L. Noel. and his wife.
Virginia, live in Houston. They
are the parents of five children,
Jim Noel, Jr., Carol Annelle, Ed
mond Orr. Win David and Robert
Cornelius.
David Bobbitt Noel and his
wife, Marian. live in Dallas. Their
children r David Bobbitt, Jr.,
Nancy and Richard Horace.
The children and grandchildren
were here on February 8 to help
celebrate the occasion.
On Sunday the Noels attended
morning church services, had a
family dinner at home, and spent
the afternoon visiting with their
family.
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26
RANDOM SHOTS .s by Graz Ruiz

The Democratic and Republi-
can parties are merely the right
wings of the same buzzard." So
said the late Senator Thomas E.
Watson. All leading northern De-
mocrats urged, approved and
applauded the Black Monday
ukase and these included Truman,
Ad1ai Stevenson, Douglas. Hum
phreys, ct al. On the other hand
a republican Administration
sought out Earl Warren and made
him Chief Justice. Austrian born
Frankfurter, according to reports,
guided and coached into writing
the so-called opinion of that in
famous decision in 1854. And a
Republican president sent armed
soldiers into a sovereign state TO
assault, beat and arrest private
citizens. The Republican party
can never survive that. And where
were the Democrats when all of
this was being done. It Is evident
their silence condoned 1t. We have
always held that troops were for
the protection of the United States
not 10 force and terroriZe people
for their beliefs and traditions.
Remember the best governed
people are the least governed.
When we become the vassals o.
executive orders and beaurecrats
then destruction of our freedoms
Is fast approaching.
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT

Whereas. Brother j. p. Moore
who was a member OF Durant
Chapter No. ll3. Order Of the
Eastern Star. Durant. Mlssissippi.
died January 20, 1859
Therefore. be IL resolved by
our chapter that his death is ne
corded with deep sorrow and thar
our ehapteF hereby extends sym
pathy 20 his widow and family.
Be il further resolved, that
these resolutions be entered on
the minutes of the chapter and a
copy thereof be transmitted by the
secretary tohis widow. Mrs. Maids
Moore. and that a copy be furn-
ished 70 the county papers for
publication.
Committee
Lillian White. chairman
Alene Dunn
Louise Nabers :
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26
HJC NOTES
BY X. W.. Almond

BY II. w. AInlOnd
This is Six Weeks Test Feb. %
q at Holmes AIS & H.J.C.
Spring Practice for 80 huskieS
out for the 1859 season opened up
in full swing last week and will
continue five weeks, or more.
Spring Holidays begin at 10
am. March Is and continue
through 22nd.
Mississippi Educational AsSo-
citation March 1921 Jackson.
Be sure to see Dino = Sophie
more play : Dramatic Club March
18th.
Annual High School Day
Thursday, March 26
High School Senior Class play
Thursday night, April 80.
Commencement Graduation
Exercises Friday, May Y II
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26
s It'd Bits
from your
Home Agent
BY Mary HarpOle, Agent
The Economy Size

Do you always buy the large
economy size? Can you be sure
the large size is always the eco
nomy size? 1t might not be.
How can you find out? Learn to
estimate price per ounce or pound.
which size is cheapest.
After you find the lowest cost
per ounce or pound it might be
we'll to stop a minute and ask
yourself if you want the largest
size. provided of course that you
have found it cheaper.
Can you store the largest size
easily? Do you want to tie thai
much money up In the large size?
Is the large size too heavy to
handle? viii part of the large
size spoil before you use it up?
If quantity causes you to "over
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26
A PRAYER
BY Rev. Cecil MullOy
Eastslde Baptist Mission
Durant, Miss.

OuAS S@Atb AAAoSs
"Ye have not because We ask
not. Ye ask and receive not be-
cause we ask amiss, that ye may
consume ii upon your lusts."
James a: 2, 3.
The text says two things very
plainly. The first is that We do
not pray enough. Eye have not.
because We ask not" The secord
is al explanation for unanswered
prayer. "Ye ask and receive not.
because ye ask amiss. that We
may consume it upon your luSts. "
The two sentences challenge our
attention no unoffered prayer and
unanswered prayer. Let us con
slider the teachings of the two
sentences.
First. we do not pray enough. A
recent experience Illustrates the
truth of this statement. In the
small mission church that I!
serve we needed teachers desper-
ately. The entire program of the
church was in danger of failing,
because of a lack of qualified
! e a d e S. / a s k e d every
where for help. but received none,
The answer was the same every
time I'VE need teachers and
leaders ourselves" At last I re-
solved to make this matter an OBJ
ject of prayer. Every night as I
said my prayers I laid before God
our great need for workers in the
church. I prayed this prayer for
one week. The next week three,
well qualified, leaders of another
church volunteered to come down
and help us as long as we needed
them. There is profit In prayer!
Do you see the mistake / made in
the beginning? / should have
prayed first and then gone out in
search of help. Jesus always went
aside for prayer before He at
tempted my great work and then
He prayed again after the work
was accomplished. The p | n.
teaching of our Lord Is that we
are to pray before we labor. May
We have the grace to follow His
example.
Your earnest attention Is now
directed to the second sentence
in the text. Eye ask and receive
not, because We ask amiss, that
We may consume it upon your
losts," or pleasures. In that one
sentence is one clear explanation
why prayer Is often unanswered.
It proceeds from a wrong motive.
God looks ever for the motive. in
all our thoughts and prayers and
deeds. He does not see as man
sees. Man looks on the outward
appearance, God looks on the
heart. If the motive In prayer is
wrong, then the reason why the
prayer is not answered is at once
explained. What Is your motive
when you ask God for this or
that?
A wrong spirit toward ohetrS is
also an explanation for unanswer-
ed prayer. Can you bring yourself
to the point where you are able to
pray for those who wronged you?
1t may be hard but it is neces-
sary. Jesus taught us to pray
thus: Forgive us our sins, as we
forgive-as we have already for
given-those who have sinned
against u.s." Do you have malice,
i'll will, resentment, unforgiveness
in your heart toward others? If
SO. your unanswered prayers are
at once explained.
Still again, unanswered prayer
may be explained by q wrong life.
The p~salnlist said: If I regard in
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26
BY w. r. Sullivan

4. Brucellosis or Bangs : All fe-
male animals between age of 4
and 8 months should be v~accinat-
ed.
S. Leptospirosis : Vaccinate all
animals over 6 months of age
every year. In an outbreak area
two vaccinations 6 months apart,
then annually for the entire herd.
Worming Livestock
Worm all young cattle every
spring and fall. It would be well
to worm your entire herd at least
once each year. Give 20 grams of
phenothiazine for each 100 pounds
body weight of young animals, not
to exceed 60 grams per animal.
We prefer a liquid drench. Phen-
othiazine for drenching for worms
should be of a material finely
ground and in drenehing give the
drench slowly SO that the material
will be channeled to the proper
stomach in order to get best re-
suits. Your unthrifty animals will
possibly need a second dose about
the middle of the summer.
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26
Cotton Allotment

OOttOu AuOtdItcut
Every farmer having a cotton
allotment should do n of three
things: ID you should plant your
entire cotton allotment, or ~
rent to your neighbor your cotton
allotment with the understanding
that every acre will be planted or
90 turn your cotton allotment
back to the countycommittee. Ii
you plant your entire allotment or
if you release your allotment for
the future. So be sure that you d
not allow the designated time to
pass by before turning your al
lotment back in provided you arr
going to plant 1t or rent it to some
one else. This Is very important
for cotton economy of Holmes
County.
Prevention Vaccination Program .
For Livestock
Each year farmers lose live
stock from diseases that could be
prevented if an appropriate vac
cine program issued. Too often
losses occur before vaccination Is
administered. Every livestock
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26

life.
We are enjoying the rumor that
Senator John Stennis may become
a member of the Supreme Court.
1t would be good to have a law
yer in that outfit. Stennis would
have a hard Job throwing away
the comic books and socialistic
literature they have been reading
Of course you saw where the
American Bar Association had
turned Warren loose. He could not
afford to be In contact with Jud-
ges and lawyers.
Now wonder what the supreme
court of jokers will do about that
school in Virginia where the white
pupils boycotted integration. We
predict that this movement viii
spread. That bunch of court jest
ers can not force people against
their will even If they do say
Law of the Land. We are sure
they have gotten law and land
mixed.
You know How the Soviets
Solve Starvation. They fill the
stomachs of people with lead. in
the shape of bullets. The Chinese
have said that If there were more
people born during a famine than
ones who died, that the famine
was a failure.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

days the past week with her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Smith at their home in Bill
lings, and with her daughter Sha-
ron. who is employed there in the
Midland National Bank. Ivan Is
manager of one of the Billings
Safeway stores.
Robert E. Lalonde returned Nov.
IL from Tucson, Arizona, where he
has been stationed at Davis Mon
than ALB. Robert has completed
four years enlistment in the AT
and received his discharge just
before his return home. He plans
to work temporarily with his
father on their ranch out OF Sid
ney.
Hans Swanby left Friday for the
west where he will visit for a few
days in Spokane and then 60 to
Selah, a suburb of Yakima, to
spend the winter with his son
Marion and family. Marion has
just become established in a dairy
drive-in which his father will help
him operate.
Mrs. Leo Smith is spending a
few days with her mother, Mrs.
c. E. Varco, who will accompany
her back to Missoula this week
end to visit there until after
Christmas. She will go from there
to California to spend the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. E. E.
Hagensen and family.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
Sidney Fire
CONTINUED FROM PAGE y

"man of the year" as far as rural
safety and fire prevention is con-
cerned. Chief Dave stated that
while he was the recipient OF the
award the entire Sidney Volun-
teer Fire Department should have
been so honored. Their activity,
especially during Fire Prevention
Week, on rural safety and fire pre-
vention had a lot to do with his
receiving the award. This year,
the department put on a program
before every rural school in Rich
land County. For the past several
years the Sidney department has
ranked either second or third in
the State in national competition,
receiving awards from the
United States Chamber of Com
merce and the National Fire Pro-
tective Association.
This is the second honor re-
ceived by Chief Dave this year.
In June he was elected president
of the Montana State Volunteer
Firemen's Association.
County Extension Agent Dean
Davidson, who made the nomina-
ton, stated he was very gratified
that a Richland County man was
named winner.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Steele had
for their houSeguests the past week
| Mr.. Steele's brother and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Steele of TAX
| etee, Oregon. MI. Steele was born
and reared in the Girard Commun-
ity and enjoyed renewing many
old acquaintance during his visit
here. He is now district manager
for the California = Oregon Power
Company.
Mrs. W. A. Turner, regional
director for Delta Gamma Soror-
ity, is on a tour of Western Mon
tana, where she has scheduled al
umni meetings in Billings, Butte,
Helena and Great Falls. Mrs. Tur-
ner's territory covers Montana,
Idaho and western Washington.
Ingvard Svarre is making sat-
isfactory at the local hospital,
where he was taken last Friday
suffering with a heart attack. His
condition is much improved and he
hopes to be able to return home
this week where he will be some
time convalescing.
Mrs. Albert Sobolik had for her
guests the past week brothers Of
her late husband and their wives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sobolik of
Rolla, North Dakota, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Sobolik of Fordville,
North Dakota. Before returning
home they were going to visit the
Jerry Sobolik's son and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Sobolik at
Halleck, MINI. There son is just
becoming established there in a
law practise.
Mrs. j. M. Suckstorff returned
last week from a months vacation
spent visiting at the homes of her
late husbands sister, Mrs. C. E.
Wedding in Minneapolis, and his
brother, Ed Suckstorff in Huron,
S. OAK, and their families.
Frank Kelly of Grand Forks, N.
Dak., arrived in Sidney last week
to spend the winter at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Albert Sobolik Sr.
Mrs. Pat DeVoir visited several
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
Sidney kiwaians
Entertain Wives

The Sidney Kiwanians enter
tanned their wives at a $50 din
ner at the Lalonde Hotel Saturday
evening. The tables were attrac-
lively appointed for the occasion
and dainty corsages marked the
place of each lady guest
DR.. J. S. Pennepacker, program
chairman, acted as master of cere-
monies, and presented a very en-
tertaining program. Four local
young men in costume, and pre-
sumably unknown to those pre-
sent, performed a Hula Dance"
which highlighted the evenings
entertainment, and a dissertation
on "Astrakay" by Leroy Ekedahl,
added to the fun of the occasion.
MI. Ekedahl tells us that Astrakay
is a city in the Arabian desert, be-
tween two important routes, 2 and
10, noted for its pure water and
the speedy growth of its seeds
after sprouting.
Following this very delightful
program q short business meeting
was held for the purpose Of dis
cussing the recent apple sale. It
was reported that all Kiwanis ap-
pies had been sold, and with the
exception of a few boxes to go to
rural areas, they had all been del
ivered.
Ray Kanesk was the highest
ranking salesman with Rex Smell
ser, a close second. Milt Anderson
and Elmer Frank were highly
commended for trucking a load of
them to Richey last Thursday and
disposing of them all Included in
Kaneski's sales were a good many
boxes sold to Glasgow friends.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

and mower development.

and power development.
On Tuesday November 10th the
program covered an irrigation
equipment show and an irrigation
school by personnel from the
Montana State College.
VIM. E. Welsh, Sec-Manager OF
the National Reclamation Associ-
alton at Washington, D. c. spoke
al the Tuesday noon luncheon. Mr..
Welsh stressed the need for order
ly development Of the resources OF
the II Western arid states and the
importance of each individual In
supporting the western resources
development.
Officers elected at a business
meeting prior to the annual ban
uuet of the Montana Reclamation
Association convention in the Fin
len Hotel were: Dean N. Olson,
Wolf Point, President; Axel Per
sson. Sidney, Vice-President; o. A.
Bereeson, Dillon, Treasurer; D.
P. Fabrick, Choteau, Director Ma
tional Reclamation Association and
Stanley Howard, Bozeman, Sec
rotary.
State directors are Dean N.
Olson, Wolf Point; Worth Lawson,
Chinook; j. A. Tidyman, Waller;
Dan P. Thurber, Great Falls; Bert
Johnson, Whitefish; Ray Loman,
Roman; Harold Hagen, Stenens-
Vile: r. c. Setterstrom, Butte;
John Baucus, Helena; o. A. Berg
eson, Dillon; j. G.. Buttleman, VIII
low Creek; w. F. D'Ewart, VIII
sail: Clark Carter, Lewistown;
o. P. Belgord, Lavina; j.. Carter
johnson, Billings; Ray Coal, Hard
in. Fred Brinker, Miles City; and
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
Special Union
Services Planned

The Churches of the Evangelical
Minister'S Fellowship will hold a
union Thanksgiving service on
Thanksgiving day, November 26th
at the Assembly of God Church in
Sidney. The service will be at
1000 am. Rev. Bruce Leastman
of the Christian and Missionary
Alliance Church will be the speak
er. There will also be special
music. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to come and enjoy
this service, and to take part in
returning thanks to God for His
manifold blessings to us.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~

Robert Luoma. Miss Ardyce Dan.
ielson, H. F. Mikelson, Ben Her
ron, Leo Anderson, Ray Dodds,
Connie Foss, Helen LETTERS, Mar
ian R. Heron, Ethel M. Page, Cy
Little, Donald B. Kingery, Robert
E. Rattan, Agatha varty, Verna
Mack, Robert L. Lane, James E.
Wood, Maybe S. Nelson, Bernice
Rudd, R. j. Hammer, Clara Sol
berg, Stella j. Petermann, Mary
Ann Schoenbarn, Mabel Creagar,
r. L. Buehler, James A. Weitz,
Jimpsie Miller, Helen Watkins,
]. L. Norden, Marian. Eldering,
L. D. Eberhardt, and Sharon Ros-
encrans.
The business firms participating
were: Brattin, Habedank & Cum
ming, Experiment Station, Hardy's
Dairy, Yoder Motor, Occident Ele-
vator, ] c. Penney Co., j. M. Nc
Donald Co., F. T. Reynolds
Union Oll, nOIei,
Sidney National Bank, Richland
National Bank, Community Mem
orial Hospital, Sidney Fire Depart
ment, Employment Office, Tele-
phone Company, Holly Sugar
Corp, Radio Station KICK, Mon
tana Dakota Utilities, Sidney
Cleaners & Laundry, Webber's
Studio and Furniture, and Mon
arch Lumber.
The Sidney Chamber of Com
Education Committee, Otto
Habedank Chairman, wants to
thank all those who helped make
the first BE Day so successful.
Plans now + to make BE day an
annual affair.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

FOR THE HOLIDAY FAMILY
DINNERS AND PARTIES A FEW
EXTRA PIECES OF FRANCIS
CAN DINNERWARE WILL ADD
A LOT. SEE OUR SPLENDID AS-
SORTMENT IN APPLE. DESERT
ROSE. IVY. AND DUET. REM
EMBER FRANCISCAN DINNER
WARE IS OVEN SAFE. TURNER
DRUG co. ll-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
YULE NOTES BY A d

Munich ". Germany Parents
of many American soldiers sta
toned in Europe will get Christ
mas greetings by radio this year.
The army's public information
center in Munich has begun tape
recording the messages. They will
be sent to home town radio sta
tons and broadcast at announced
times so that the families may
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
Pv0 Corp
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~
Plentywood, Mont; Friday, Dec. IL,
100 pm, Crosby, N. Oak; Satur-
day, Dec. IL, 100 pm, Ray N.
Oak.
Monday, Dec. IA, $50 am,
Glendive, Mont; Monday, Dec. IA,
ZOO pm, Richey, Mont; Tuesday,
Dec. is, 1870 pm, Circle, Mont;
Wednesday, Dec. 16, 100 pm,
Poplar, Mont; Friday, Dec. 18,
1:30 am, Culbertson, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

PUZZLED ABOUT WHAT TO
o3v Nh ron 01HI8TMA8t
WY NOT GIVE \ LOVELY SET
q COPPER JEWELRY BY
1pom OF CALIFORNIA Elk
GUE1vE AT THE HOTEL
Pharmacy A-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
SIDNEY BOYS A
FOR NAVAL TRNG. CENTER

Richard Edward Rein, Route q,
Sidney, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Rein, and Theodore Frank
lin Reitz, left Monday for the
Naval Training Center in San
Diego, California, for their boot
training. George is the son Of
John George Reitz of rural Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
YELLOWSTONE
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

You'll find YOUR do1aar buys more
have a WONDNnGW selection OF
FIVE quality nav and used clothing
Also stair g1tea. NV oven rUttDerie,
new guitar. set Of encyclopaedia. car
seat, baby bueeies. table lamps. T-V,
antenna and lead IN wire. bassinet
on keGS lfne new. INK type vacuum
cleaner, and bric-a-brac- Located at
500 1rd S. s. E. 5 blochU z OF
LaIonde Hotel Mrs Amy Quilting.
owner. A-ltc
WANTEDICUttae or sheep to winter.
Plenty OF straw end hay. Good
quarters. Anton Klooe, 2 miles east
OF Fairvisw. Phone zN. A-1tp
FOR SAILS Euxnney mix cows, 4
years old Cn LAcher. Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

The trouble about thes people
who think they know it all is that
there are so many of them.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

WANT TO BUY OR USE-Biry goat.
CaG- G. Walker. Phone 0216Jl. Sid
neg. A-ztp
FOR R0TT@ modern houses = bed
room nd : bedroom. See Leo Nc
GtnnAs. } miles south of Sidney.
Phone 01RR3- 44-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

0UCGB011OH6 = REMINDkBb
Farm aoans cAn be insured thru
tnNurance available at our bank.
Al leaders and others a secure
ne cs<k1e book on selecting.
6oodtne. and fitting calves for show
WrNe the American Angus As
eoc4sAon. st. Joseph, Nc. Yes. buy
- home : you VIII find goods al
reasonable prices and most import
An1 0oods 6hst ere backed by die
bncAa 6Em1.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
SIDNEY CASH A
Farmers Nero. and Occident
Wednesday Noon Quotations:


Other Wednesday Marksts
Cream: No. 1. per ID. b-fat s 81
Top Hogs. LOO : 20 lbs. -----S11-5O
Heavy Hogs, 20 = ITO lbs. -$iO50
Lit. W.T.. SowB. under 800 lbs. 800
THE WEATHER"
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
Il FEEDERS

RHMAAKS: Steers and heiferB Is
10 50 cents lower. Steer calves are
tl-0O lower and heifer calves 50
cents lower over last week. Better
dA0es OF cattle are holding stron-
ger than plain cattle. Lots OF out
SIDE and local buyers at Sale today,
a Two day sale.
6pecA SHEEP SALE MONDAY.
NOV. 1oth
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

WANTED
10 Whist players to attend
v1e1nEY LEGAL Gard Party on
1a1WdaY. Nov. 81 Il NYA Hall
k114e Oame Il 500 pm. Prizes
- vtnDofA Only charge 7Sc
poe person for lunch. Come
eox1Y - insure You4 seat Flip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
Mexican Riders
Win Two in Row
In Pennsylvania

HARRISBURG, Oct. 20 (AP)
Ricardo Guash and 1t.
Jaime De La Cara gave Mex
leo its second straight victory
last night in the Pennsylvania
National Horse Shows inter-
national jumping competition.
Guash, astride Huracan, and
De La Cara, on Perico, won
on the basis of their combined
scores over a even-obstacle
course in a low score event.
Huracan was the same horse
who carried Guash to Mexico's
initial win in Saturdays jump
ing competition.
Second in last nights event
was Brazil, based on the rides
turned in by Nelson Pessoa on
Relincho and team captain Col.
Eloy Menezes aStride Sultao.
Both third and fourth place
ribbons went to the United
States teams. Bill Steinkraus
on Trail Guide and Frank
Chapot on Spring Board made
the best rides, for the United
States "a" team. Steinkraus,
on Ksar D'Esprit, teamed with
George Morris on Night Owl
to bring another ribbon to the
United States squad, which has
yet. however, to take a first
place trophy.