davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
Airline to Double
Coast Jet Flights

American Airlines will double
its Jet service between Friend
ship Airport and Los Angeles
on August 81 when it adds a
second nonstop TOT flight be-
tween the two cities.
The new flight will leave
Friendship at noon, arriving
in Los Angeles at 2:05 pm. The
return trip will leave the West
Coast at 11:55 pm, arriving at
Friendship at 1880 am.
Herbert D. Ford, district
sales manager, said that since
American introduced jet service
June 7, load factors (percent-
age of seats occupied to seats
available) have been running
over 80 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
DORIS FLEEsoN
Spotlight on the POLL Tokers

Senators in Kansas, South
Dakota and even Nebraska.
The question is which is the
biggest handicap Mr..
Nixon's association with the
Eisenhower administration
which employs Mr.. Benson or
Gov. Rockefeller's New York
oriented liberalism?
Meanwhile. the poll-takers
are basking in their best
political notices since they
predicted Thomas E. Dewey
would defeat Harry S. Tru-
man in 1948.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

sidizing teachers pay as well
as building schoolhouses.
The teachers lobby is inSpir-
ing this demand which, how
ever good it might be in
theory, is wholly unrealistic
because it simply cannot pass.
2. Moderates in both par
ties, but primarily among the
Democrats. are trying to
raise enough support for a
bill to provide SIS billion
over a three-year period to
assist the States to build
schools, but to stop right
there.
3. Arthur Flemming, the
Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare, is in the
middle in the most painful
way. He wants something
passed which his chief, Pres
ident Eisenhower, will not
veto. The Secretary dares not
encourage even the moderate
Democrats too far, even
though they are his most
needed and useful allies. He
has already bucked the ad-
ministration's bulge TIDAL
ancing line as far as he can
60. Thus. what he is trying
to do is to blow into a small,
contained flame the dying
embers of congressional en-
thusiasm for modest school
construction.
The real and underlying
truth about the whole busi-
ness is this: The political at
mosphere has wholly changed
since this country went into
a great flap when the Rus
slams sent aloft their first
Sputnik. The President is at
the point now of negotiating
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
Voice Of Democracy
Leaders Are Named
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
parochiaI schools are eligible to
enter the. national contest Stu
dents compete by writing and de-
livering orally a five-minute script,
suitable for radio or television
broadcast, on the theme, Il Speak
for Democracy.
Mr.. Smith is manager of Radio
Station WDEL while Mr.. Frederick
is public relations officer for the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Last year marked the first time
that Delaware participated in this
competition. The top national win
ner will be awarded $500
scholarship to any accredited col
lege he or she may choose.
Four national fnalists will re-
ceive gold recording of their
scripts. The top winner in each
state will be brought to Washing
ton, ID. c. with all expenses paid,
for the national awards cere-
monies and four days of activities
around the nations capital next
February.
A Certificate of Merit is award
ed to the winner in each school,
community and statewide contest.
The competition is open to high
school students in all fifty states
and the District of Columbia.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11

BIGGEST EVER Workmen guide 9Oton section of pipeline
fitting called
heaviest deepest pipeline assembled under water The pipeline
off Southern California will waste water out
LOS ANGELES up pipeline nearly big enough train
through being laid the floor discharge
water into the
the from treatment plant About half the distance
diameter and weighs 720
eight sections,
together foated
stallaton
then take The deck of the platform 120 by 2O
of wnches machinery with 0Oton the
The guided into below platform
by The flooded the 720econ
is lowered to the floor.
Two divers sink with the section and guide into Over
loudspeaker they tell which lines lift
tighten
When the
side the foock pipe walls seals it under The
The pontoon is surfaced and pulled back to land.
Hydraulic jacks then lift the 27storieshigh 7OOton
legs The platform
drilled
the splicing
The pipeline is scheduled be completed early
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11

Sept. Is if they don't get their
money, and that would put an
estimated 5000 persons out of
work.
The legislative leaders approx
ed a bill which would authorize
the issuing officers to borrow a.
gainst the money due the state by
the federal government, and to
permit the Highway Department
to use the borrowed funds to pay
money due the contractors.
Turning to the fiscal dilemma
created by the attorney generals
opinion on what items must be
included in figuring the amount
of money the state can appropriate,
the meeting tentatively agreed the
way to solve the problem is to pro-
duce a new revenue estimate based
on two years rather than one.
The General Assembly has al
ready adopted a resolution setting
$73, 100000 as the states estimated
revenue for this year. The attorney
general ruled that certain items
considered part of the states def
cit have to be taken into account
in adding up this years appropri-
ations. Figured that way, the ap-
preparation already exceeded the
estimate by about $4,100,000. For
that reason, the Governor had to
veto about 100000 worth of ap-
preparation bills passed by the
General Assembly just before it
adjourned.
For the same reason, the state
auditor is unable to pay certain
amounts authorized in previous
supplementary appropriations. A
moug these, it was pointed out
today, is the appropriation for
operation of Woods Haven School.
That agency's mid-September pay
roll cannot be paid until some
thing is done about the fiscal stu
alton.
Amendment Planned
The leaders also agreed today
that the general appropriation bill
should be amended to clarity the
states authority to pay the prin-
cipal as we'll as interest on GER
tain obligations. This omission was
was pointed out earlier by Atty.
Gen. Januar ID. Dove, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11

head The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
Legislature Is Recalled
For Monday Sept. IA
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Washburn, New York bond attor-
ney. The bill refers to resolution,
to be adopted by the Highway De-
partment on September 16, listing
projects for two years. The bill
would provide $10,00O,00O for one
years propects, with $2,000,O00 of
the money to BE available for
emergencies of contingencies.
The meeting decided to add to
this bill $350,000 for beach erosion
control, $750.000 for suburban
roads, and $2,9OO,OO0 for hard sur
facing dirt roads making the bill
come to- an even $14,000,O00
The bond bill incorporated sug-
gestions from Henry ]. Ridgely, di-
rector of the Legislative Reference
Bureau. He and Arsht both attend
ed the conference. Both had pre-
pared drafts of bond bills; the
third draft was the one consider
ed and adopted. Now it will be ex-
panded to include the three other
items, all of which are Highway
Department matters.
The bond Dill also authorizes the
states issuing officers" (the
Governor, Secretary of State and
Treasurer) TO borrow money in
anticipation of the issuance of the
| bonds.
Alternate Method
The meeting agreed, however, on
an alternate way of borrowing
money to pay road contractors
which is due them and has not
been paid because the federal
government has slowed down on
reimbursing the state for It's share
in federally aided road projects
The state owed the contractors
81, ,449, 900 at the end of August
when the federal government
owed the state about $1,790,000
The contractors have said they
will halt highway construction
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
DOWN THEY COME

MADISON, Wis. (P) Those
baby shoes, dice and other items
dangling from windshields of au-
tos operated in Wisconsin must
come down.
Gov. Gaylord Nelson has signed
a bill that prohibits driving a car
containing any object that would
obstruct the drivers view through
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
GOD NOT JUST AN M. D.

PHILADELPHIA up = A New
York psychiatrist, who once was
a Lutheran pastor, told a meeting
here that too many people try to
make God Substitute for a Blue
Cross program"
when you need Him." said Dr.
Paul A. Qualben, you call Him
down. Then when you're finished
with Him, you send Him back"
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
INDIAN RELICS

WESTFIELD, N. ]. (P)-Dr.
Charles A. Philhower has spent
much of his 81 years digging up
Indian relics and studying Indian
history.
Now, he is giving his collections
some 10000 items-to Rutgers
University. "They belong in uni
versity where they would be avail
able for study" Philhower says.
head The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
Odessa Day Is Set
For October 18th
(continued from page onel

NCUHuHutU IIUIH pdSt UHtJ
was Cantwelrs Bridge, and since
1855 when it was renamed Odessa.
OF additional interest will be the
formal opening of the famous Cor
bit House by it's new owner, the
Henry Francis DUPONT Winterthur
Museum.
Odessa's present museum, the
David Wilson Mansion, built In
1863 will be the beneficiary.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11

Christopher Columbus was
weaver while studying geography.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19

~ III ObAiCl WOldo, AAdo q
for Mario LAMA fans than it
has for those who could take
or leave the colorful and con-
troversial balladeer. This, let
the LAMA devotees note, Is a
classification Of For the First
Time" not a complaint.
The cherubic tenor's swan
song is voiced in a lightweight
drama that casts him as a
talented but unstable singer
not temperamental, understand,
just carefree. He misses one too
many concert dates and is
forced to hide out incognito on
Capri.
Capri, of course, is just the
place for a world-famed singer
to become lost in the crowd.
And our hero hides in much the
same way that Roy Chalk
makes a secret Of 20 new air.
conditioned buses.
While hiding out surrounded
by hordes of screaming bobby
soxers, he encounters a pretty
Capri lass who turns out to
be deaf. A girl who can't hear
him is more than this singer
can bear, so he sets out to de-
vote his life to the search for
a surgeon who can cure her
affiiction.
This feeble fable is not res
cued by its playing. either.
LAMA is at ease only when
ne is singing. but he at least
has an authentic resemblance
to a singer. Zsa Zsa Gabor.
on the other hand, is never
at ease, whether or not any
one is singing, and has an
authentic resemblance to MOTH
ing. Kurt Kasznar manages
some comedy as the singers
harassed agent and Johanna
Won Koczian is appealing with
out being sensationally so as
the deaf girl.
Whatever else is said. though,
Of For the First Time" there
is music aplenty in the Palaces
film. LAMA. often excitingly.
covers a wide range, from the
new title song to old Bavarian
drinking songs. Along the way
he adds excerpts from a num-
Der Of operas. among them
"Pagliacci," "Rigoletto." "Cosi
Fan Tutti," "Othello" and
Aida"
Rudy Mate. who directed,
still has his old cinematog-
rapher's eye. Roaming Capri,
Rome, Salzburg and other
places with his Technicolor-
Technirama cameras, he has
captured a great deal of breath
taking scenery to brighten
For the First Time"
y 4
BOX SCORE-With Broad
ways season getting under
way, a couple of visitors from
Britain are basking in more
critical praise than anyone else
so far. Michael Flanders, Dom
aid Swami and their daffy
enterprise titled "At the Drop
of a Hat" won six huzzahs |
and one less than wildly en-
thusiastic notice from the sew
en- best-known first-nighters.
"Cheri," the Anita Loos play |
from two Colette novels, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19

not make it haltingly or In q
small way, either, but as STAN
ley Hollaway's replacement in
MY Fair Lady" But Mr.,
Grifiths still seems not so sure
about the new career. He re-
Gently had his cab drivers
license renewed-just in case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
CapltOl-New York City Bal
let; $3.50 pm.
National-Dark. "A Loss o.
Roses" starts october 20.
Screen
Am bassa THE FB,
Story; l:l5, 3:45, $40 and
pm.
Dupont-"Back to the Wall"
1, 2:40. 4:25, $40, 1855 ant
GAS pm.
Keith's-"But Not for Me-"
1920 am. l:25, 1885, $40, 7:5(
and 10 pm.
Macarthur -" wild Straw.
bevies"; 6:15. 8 and $50 pm
Metropolitan - THE FBl
Story; 1880 am, 2, 4:35, TO;
and $40 pm.
OntariO-"Pillow Talk; lis
$3.50, $3.50. 1855 and 9:45 pm
Palace - "For the First
Time; 1l:45, las, 3:45, 5:45
7:45, 9:45 pm.
Playhouse-"The Scapegoat";;
II. 2, 4, 6, 8 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza-"The Lovers; 1l:4s
am, ITO. 2:45, 1920, sos, 7:5S
and $40 pm.
Town mo Name on the
Bullet: IL am, las, 4:30
tbs and 10:45 pm.
Trans-Lux - Anatomy Of 9
Murder; 1920 am, /, $50
$3.50 and 9:15 pm.
Warner-"The Big Fisher
man; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19

offer 1t on November Is and IA.
Barbara Cole. Desda Morris,
Joy Rollins and David Menaker
have been cast in leading roles.
= = = y
SKEPTIC-There are those
in London who think that q
young Cockney taxi driver
named Fred Griffiths has a
whole new career ahead of
him. He was cast in MGM's
Libel" filmed in London with
Olivia de Havilland and Dirk
Bogarde, then Immediately
made his stage debut. He did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19

Prof. Bruckner ----- Hans Sohnker
Kim Stanley, found wanting
when here earlier, was found
the same in New York. It got
no votes of approval. except
for the playing by Miss Stanley
and Horst Buchholz.
THE Golden Fleeing, "
comedy starring Tom Poston Of
television, got four yes and
three no votes.
AS for "Moonbirds," the nays
had it. The Marcel Ayme play
in which Wally Cox played a
fellow who could turn people
into birds hardly got airborne.
was grounded after three
performances.
= \
AFTER DARK-Opening tA-
night: Joan Dixon. described
as a Hollywood starlet, at the
Sazerac Room of the Old New
orleans; Nina Simone at the
Casino Royal. Tomorrow
night: Gretchen Wyler, pert
and talented dancer from tele-
vision, and Jack Durant, a
vaudeville comic of standing
before television, at the 6hore-
ham Blue Room. Friday
night: The Ritz Brothers. at
the Lotus. Already arrived:
Sheila Reynolds, singing in the
Embassy Room at the Statler
Hilton Hotel. Held over:
Laureanne LeMay at the
Champagne Room.
\ Il \
LOCAL DRAMA-Moliere's
"Tartuffe" will be the next Of
fering of Theater Lobby, start
ing it's four weekend run on
October 80 in the intimate play
house at II st. Matthews court
NV. Philippe Lorrain, who
has studied with Jean-Louis
Barrault and worked at the
Coincide Franchise, is direct
ing the French classic.
Northwood High School stu
dents are getting to work on
this years senior class play,
Onions in the Stew" and will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THmS VI V'VS IHuH NOutmS WSm
LAST TRAIN FROM GUN HHL"-Standard outdoor
pense well acted by Kirk Douglas Anthony Quinn.
MERRY ANDREW"-Danny Kaye as an amateur archeOlO-
gist digs up Pier Angel, ruin at the circus.
MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT"-Km NOvak and Fredric March
in Paddy Chayefsky's story Of MaySeptember romance
THE NUNS STORY"-Audrey Hepburns fine q nursing
sister tOrmented by urge to leave the convent
room AT THE TOP"-Laurence Harvey in a soaring por-
trait Of ruthless angry young success-seeker.
SOUTH PACFIC"-Mtz Gaynor and RossanO Brazil In q
gaudy film Of the Rodgers Hammersten musical hit
"TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON"-GIenn Ford and
Democracy comcally meet Oknawan impasse
ITO CATCH THIEF'-Grace Kelly pursues Cary Grant
around the Riviera spurred by Alfred Hitchcock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19

FOR THE FIRST TIME" MON re-
lease Of Corona Film production
produced by Alexander Grueter, directed
BY Rudolph Mate, screenplay by Andrew
Solt. music supervised and conducted
by George Stoll, in Technicolor and
Technirama At Loew's Palace Theater
The Cast
Tonic Costa Mario LAMA
The Countess Zsa Zsa Gabor
Chfista Johanna Won KocSian
The lmpresario ----- Kurt Kasznar
Prof. Bruckner . Hans Sohnker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
THE PASSING SHOW
Lonzo's Swan SONG
Is RousinqIy Sung
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star stan Writer

glorious voice that lost its keeper last raised
often and with guo in For the First Time the
Loews Palace Theater The last film made by Mario LAMA
before his sudden death in Italy this deal
common with his first and with those in between
It. other words, has great deal entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19

Gary Cooper, here captured by Caricaturist
Knoll, is one of several stars (another is Rita
HaywOrth) Importantly involved in the out
door action of ''They Came to COrdura." The
large-scale adventure film is set to follow
Anatomy of a Murder at the TranS-Lux,
starting Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
HILLSIDE DRIVEN
1891 Nichols Ave

CLINT CHEYENNE" WALKER.
LoWsToNEh KE1LY ISc Color n at 4! 60
9:55: JON HALL in FORBIDDEN
ISLAND" Color, at f.16. $40
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-19

Barbara Benson went to Seattle
and Portland Wednesday to visit
friends and relatives.
a baby shower was held Tues
day night at the home of Jean
Stewart for Mrs. Ken lioefncr,
HostcsSeS were Jean Stewart and
Millie McMullin.
Terry Jacobsen from Shelby,
came "wednesday night and spent
a few days with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Jacobsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George EdkinS Monday night
Monday was Georges birthday
Mrs. Birnic spent last Saturday
and Sunday at the Vic Overcast,
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Stevenson
were in Cut Bank Friday.
Ray Porter left for Palm
Springs. California Wednesday
after spending Il few days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Frost have
returned from Denver where they
spent 4 few days.
Mrs Eta Miner returned to her
home in Billings after spending
a couple of weeks with her son
and family. the Jim Miners. Con,
ME and Maurrcn went back with
her.
Dave and Teresa King. children
of Dr. and Mrs King of Browa
ing. spent Tuesday night and
Wednesday with Mr. ard Mrs
Dave Stevenson
Mr. and Mrs Les Srhauf called
at the Charles Tobin home Satur
day
Gene MorrhouSr. from Glasgow
brother Of Warren MorrhouSc
Spcn, a few days hunting around
here. lie shot ali elk
Dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Mark Wilson on Thursday nigh,
were Mr. and Mrs. George Ed
klnS. On Friday night Mr. and
Mrs Bill lie May We're dlnnc,
guests OF the Wilson's
The meeting which was TO hav,
been held Friday evening. Nov
IL. for a discussion Of fire pro
lection and water system. wa
postponed |, Will be held this
week Thursday. \uv 10. a, : p m
\ movie was shown n 'hr
school Friday night The mnI I,
was The Fuller Brush Girl with
Lucille Ball II the people II OUT
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-19
Bubb News
BY Rod Paisley

Oar community was shocked
and >addcncd by the sudden pass,
!ng Of our good friend and neigh.
Dor. Ted pcndrrgraSS. He passed
away a :hr ranch on the west
SIDE q: 81 Mary lake Sunday
morning. while Mrs. pcNdcrsraSS
vas searching for help. Since i,
Mas ~ cola and the snow 50 deep.
>Ar had "a walk all the way across
'tV lake Wh!rA is quite an ordeal
II H>H!! The entire community
i IN deep sympathy with :hc
family
Mr. aHd Mrs Al Staples are
-:!lI IL Great Falls Mr.. and Mrs.
A"rhlr !.rathrrman are looking
after .hr!r livestock and home
In >p!:r OF ne bitter cold and
G:l!:."G Snow a5ou: 800 feeder
cattle from the Paisley. Powell
and l."I:hr:maN ranches were
truckrj 20 Browning ard loaded
~ cA!.:uad ears for ma-kr; This
jas: ABOUT finishes the fall mar.
kv:!"S Ed S:!!wr!! plans 20 truck
lii - mL.kr: This week
THr:r W.. be Methodist Church
>,"N!v,> 4; the Ba5b school Sun.
day afternoon al ! o'clock \
-ur>. munster. Rev Gordon Pat.
.':>oH. superintendent of the Ola.
ricr Park District. will also be
present. Il is hoped that every.
rNr VII. come because there Is
" c>>.b!!I.y of having a prrma.
:.v:!: pastor here this coming
,.1:n," /: one is available 4
trailer Aomc has already been
..:"""A"Crd for him.
Tie trailer home OF Mr. and
Mr. BIZ. Groves was blown over
3y n" terrific wind Tue day
HncmlY. The extent of the dam.
age j no. known Yet. The family
90; Oh, JUS; a few minutes be.
fore II happened
The roads have been quite
icy over the Hudson Bay Pass
Thrcc CH-> hit the ditch on Sat.
u"iay on the same curve where
he load Of cattle was dumped
,a>: year few miles from the
:op
NJ ard Mrs. Rober; Ca-din
nave recently moved into the ST.
Mary valley from Fia;head cour.
y T",y have two children. Bar.
ba:a and Bobby. who are enrolled
=: he FIRST grade
Another benefit dance 20 raise
money for the Christmas fund
Wil! DC held on Friday. Nov. 90
!: Will be preceded by a co!orcd
mUlIc Red Stallion OF the Rock.
!t> wA!eh will start az 8 pm
There Mil be a sale OF Christmas
ards by the Girl Scouts and 4
candy sale by the school children
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-19
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John Tstssy

The last two weeks the Heart
Butte News was delayed by the
bad weather which always fell
on Wensday when the news would
be sent in.
There has not been much school.
ing on account of the weather
and roads blocked. need Pillow
badly.
\ little rough on the People
during the storm but it was lucky
that there were some spuds left
tor a second issue so We ate
Potatoes to weather the storm.
Leo Bull Shoe. Ron kenncrly
and two other boys went in the
mountains hunting in the worst
part Of the storm but never got
over the line when they got
their der. Are home now eating
deer meat and spuds.
There was no body around
Sunday for the stick game so il,
must have been really cold.
Joe Running Crane has been
inside for two weeks and today
he came out tuesday he held
81 much heat when the wind
hit him the snow started to melt.
L. S. Marshall Ed barrow from
Great Falls was here week ago
Sunday or business.
\. X. Porky) Scllars was
around one early morning looking
for a guy but the young man was
still asleep so Perky went over
to Tatscy Place and had coffee
and started to talk about old
round up days back in early
1905 when they wen, out to
see if the man was up he was
gone.
Down on badger creek by Mad
Plume school there was an ice
jam which backed up for 4 mile
and half. Nearly caused a flood
Stoles Head Carrier came home
from Conrad during the storm
ard stayed home he did not have
any wood and pretty near frozc
UP so he went to Browning and
took on some anti freeze but
James Walters has his eye on
him
James Walters and >.>.rr drove
10 Yakima Wash last week 10
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-19

attend the funeral Of Joseph Rus
sell a Blackfeet Indian who has
been making his home there. Jim
reports that Joseph had a real
big funeral. all the Blackfects
over around there attended.
One of the teachers drove to
Great Falls last Saturday and
came back Sunday. he knows now
what the roads are like. The Old
teachers know so they stayed
close to the oil heaters.
Geo Wippcrt was at the Police
quarters and done some plumb
ing work for the Police but drank
two gallons of coffee for his Pay
The carnival the school had last
week was very good. lot of people
The children put on a Program
which was very nice. they had
a country store. Bingo and other
things. they sold out clean at
midnight when the first storm,
hit.
There are two horses. 4 team,
one bay gclding and one gray
mare has been around all fall and
Tatscy has them " here the OWL
or may get them. The brand on
one is very hard to read but the
gray mare bears ChaS Chattin
Brand. not vented but another
brand on.