davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-02
Old Times May Again
Come to Park Areas

Inc horse-drawn carryan familiar
sight TO early day national parks visi-
tors, may be resurrected in 1913.
The office of defense transportation,
which studies such things as bus op-
erations and where they are most nee
essary, admits that the problem of
getting visitors to and from the parks
may become a difficult one next year.
Restrictions were felt this summer
by bus services in such national parks
as Glacier and Yellowstone.
The ODT said it was "a little early
TO determine whether they would be-
come tighter in 1913 Next years sit
uation would depend, officials ex-
planned, on conditions then.
In the meantime, the office is busy
right along working out transporta-
ton problems, some Of which involve
bus operations.
And II it turned out next summer
that the parks buses could be better
utilized serving workers in war in
dustry areas, an ODT spokesman said,
that would be where they would go.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-02
COUbOy Museum Gets
Old Brand Record

An old brand record found by P. j.
Anderson, Petroleum county treasurer,
in box of papers, is now on display
in Great Falls Montana Cowboys as
ISOLATION museum.
The brand record certificate was is
sued TO the late j. Henry Chadd, Nov.
l6, 1887, by R. B. Harrison, general re-
corder Of brands at Helena. Montana
Territory.
E. K. c. Foster, first vice president
of the association, in letter to An
derson, asked that he donate the
priceless old relic to be put on dis
play in the museum with several thou
sand other relics, papers and memories
Of the west as you and I knew it."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-02
This Man Should Win
Good Luck for Life

If a four-leaf clover is supposed to
bring luck to the finder, what about a
five-leaf clover And if the leaves of
the former mean faith, hope, charity
and love, what about the extra leaf
That's what Harry R. Rutland of the
Silver Bow Homes would like to know.
Wednesday morning while talking to
two friends in the yard at Silver Bow
Homes he spied a five-leafer near the
foot of tree
The leaves on the clover were very
large-about the size of quarter Ru-
land said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-02
NelU Flax Developed
At u of Minnesota

Coincident with the pinching off Of
Naxseed imports from South America,
the University Of Minnesota has an
nounced it has developed a new flax
-biwing-of higher average quality
and yielding ability than varieties now
grown here.
Development Of a superior variety
in Minnesota Is especially significant
because the Gopher state is the flax
capital of the nation. During four Of
the last five years, more flax was
grown in Minnesota than in all the
other states combined.
Five years ago, more than rs per-
cent Of the flaxseed crushed in the
United States for linseed oil, chief in
gredient Of paint and varnish, was i'm
ported from South America. Gradual
ly production was stepped up. but even
last year, more than $4,000 900 bushels
Of seed were imported, compared with
domestic crop of 81 ,485 900 bushels
Biwing flax is the result Of the CO.
operative effort Of the Minnesota ex-
pertinent station, the United States
department OF agriculture and the
Observation-Disclosures Co., Minneap-
oils grain concern. 1t was developed by
A. c. Army, associate agronomist, after
more than a decade of experimenting
and is a cross of bison and redwing,
varieties now grown generally in this
area.
From bison, said Army, biwing has
inherited moderately large seed size
medium high oil content, exceptional
resistance to wilt and high yielding
ability. From redwing it has taken
high oil drying quality, moderate re-
sistance to flax rust and high yielding
ability.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-02
DUDE RANCHERs' CONVENTION

Inc possi faa1 that . auae rahche rs
herding beef cattle will be discussed
at the 1912 convention at Billings
Oct 30 and 81 Of the Dude Ranchers'
association, Secretary Walter c. Nye
announced.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-02

you wife in Virginia City," 1t was a
love song: the Chinese longing for
home. The company understood and
did not encore the singer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-02

Hotels and boarding houses of Mex
leo City were filled to capacity with
American tourists in July and many
had to seek accommodations in other
cities.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-02

All United States silver coins consist
q 90 percent silver and 10 percent
alloy.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Seventh Rec League
Win in Row Scored
By Hyattsvi||e

Seven straight victories is the rec
ord streak owned by Hyattsville
basket ball team in the Recreation
League after it turned back War
Department T. and c., 44-l4, in
last nights feature game at Roose-
welt.
In other Roosevelt tilts War
Department Reserves nosed out
A. G. o., 27-26, and the Vulcans
topped o. P. A., 30-14. Three games
also were played at Central. Weather
Bureau won over Thumbs Up, 36-29; :;
A. G. o. defeated Shollls, 1920. and
st. Charles defeated Navy, 34-28.
One close game was played at
Mcfarland, with the Hendersons
nosing out Internal Revenue, 1915,
while at Eastern B. & B. Farm
topped National Electric, $500, and
the Joe Boyles downed City Post
Office, 1921.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Deffinbaugh Snares
Sherbahn Tourney
Paid-Up Entry
Rolls 160-414 in PreIim;
Arbough Shoots l5s;
Beotty Fires 405

The paidup entry list in the eighth
annual Dutch Sherbahn tournament
to be rolled at Takoma Recreation
Saturday and Sunday was given an
other boost last night when Mountz
Definbaugh of Willis Builders fired
Ala with 100 his top single to win a
Silver Spring American League pre-
liminary.
Hugh Arbaugh. Silver Spring
bowling proprietor, was only a pin
shy with 159 of tying for the nights
top game in the regular league
matches. The Sandfords and State
Loan rollers divided team highs with
respective counts of 615 and 1,748.
Set Arlington Records.
Two records were posted in the
Arlington Village Mixed League
when Rose Reinhart paced the
Chestnuts to 80 victory over the
HaZelnuts with 327 and Leona
Dwyer of the losers posted 125. Tops
among the male rollers, George
Blakeslee led the Maplenuts to a
81 win from the Beechnuts with
354.
Capt. Charley Miller's 1877 was best
as the league-leading Team No. 8,
won the rubber game from team No.
4 in the Methodist Protestant
Church League of Alexandria at
Arlington Bowling Center. B. Har-
ris of the losers was tops with 124.
Bill Beatty High Man.
Bill Beatty was the star with
160-405 as the Kronheims trimmed
the second-place Jernigan Cleaners,
81, in the Rhode Island Avnue
BuSineSsmen's League at King Pin.
Ed Nash gave Firms Texaco a 81
edge over E. A. Merkle, Inc, with
147-402. National Beer increased
its lead to four games with a 81
decision over Shamrocks, while Ed
Hutchinson's single of 153, which
climaxed a 375 set, gained Grey
hound Liquor the odd game from
wilkins Coffee.
Despite high scores of 500 and
1894. the pacesetting Actuary quint
dropped 81 verdict to Branch for
its third loss of the season in the
Peoples Life Insurance with 111-308
while Laura Clagett's 116 and BOT
were best for the losers Branch
moved to second place when In
dustrial dropped two games to
Ordinary.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Lions Need Win Over
New Haven in Fight
For Third Place

Tied for third place in the East
ern division of the American Hockey
League, the Washington Lions will
take the ice tomorrow night at
Ulines Arena determined to stay
abreast of the Providence Reds who
are giving them tussle for the
third spot.
Providence pulled into tie at
80 points with the Lions last night
when they played the indianapolis
Copitals to IL tie in an overtime
game at the Hoosier capital.
A victory tonight in the Smoky
City over the lowly Pittsburgh club
would put the Reds two points in
front of the Lions, but in that case
the Lions can square accounts TO-
morrow with win over the second
place New Haven team.
The big blowoff in the tight scrap
for third place will come Sunday
night at Uline'S when the Lions
entertain Providence. Tomorrow
game, as usual, starts at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1942-02-25

The creation OF the duSt DOWl
bv the unwise use of land during
the first World War contributed in
part to this great decrease. Drained
marshes in the United States and
drouth in the Canadian nesting
grounds. did their part, too. Add
the eelgrass blight along the At
lantic Coast and the consequent
near extinction of our brant to the
annual hunters kill and the wonder
is even 100000 wild waterfowl
remained.
75,238,O0O in 1941 Flight.
According to Ducks Unlimited
there were approximately 1928 900
ducks on the flyways during the last
season, which was double the
number in 1888 when their first
census was made, and only GIT per
cent more than the estimated flight
of 70.861 900 in 1910, which showed
a 20 per cent increase over the 1889
crop.
A prolonged summer and Decem-
Der weather inexperienced in many
years resulted in kill comparable
to those of the lean years along
the Atlantic f1yway. Abnormal rains
flooding long-dry areas in the
Middle West caused wide dispersal
of birds there. The result was a
small number on the Mississippi
f1yway. Added together it means a
larger spring flight North than at
any time during the last 40 years.
The Migratory Bird Treaty with
Canada saved the nucleus from
which the present flights sprung,
but it wasn't the stringent regula-
Gons alone which increased their
Evening star., 1942-02-25

thor of Chess Gems us70. todsy's
psoSism e rseS.s two OF the greatest beau
). I. Hsii0Am studying tn. record to
see II there are errors. Problems ac-
knowledgments for this week to Allen A.
Jenkins; William Gsrten. II; Julius Rosen-
Tucker, Hall. Norman lie Roux. Il you
wish chess games by mail write Walter
r. James, 4133 Tyler street, Sioux City.
Iowa. w. c. Nelson. $50 Forty-fourth
street NE, wishes 10 play some one
game by mail.
United States Title Tits.
Calm all starsl Aspirants TO the
United States chess championship
should file their applications to play
in the preliminaries with L. Walter
Stephens, chairman of the United
States Chess Federation's executive
committee in charge of the biennial
title tournaments to begin April 10
or II in New York. His address Is
279 E. Thirty fourth street, Brook
lyn, NY
Players seeded into the champion
ship section who do not have to dis
play their wares in the preliminaries
are Samuel Reshevsky. Reuben Fine.
I. A. Horowitz. I. I. Kashdan, r. j.
Marshall, A. s. Kenker. A. c. ST.
monSon, Sidney Bernstein, May
Karff and Mrs. Donald Belcher.
February rs, 1922
Evening star., 1942-02-25

although he has left that organiza-
tion and now is president Of the
Divan. A former District title hold
er, he now Is best known as probably
the lightning chess" champion of
the District.
Mugridge swept q field including
Kenneth Stubbs, L. Korsstrom, E. NJ
Schara. B. w. Holmes and Ben
Goldberg.
In the general tournament, c. H.
Tallman defeated j. Launspach, A.
Marmor won from William Lurie, F.
w. F. Gleason scored over Conrad
Willnich and Maud G.. Sewall, while
the Healey-Bass game stands ad-
journed.
Wednesday at 8 pm. at 1885 I
street NV, Luis Neftsli Ponce,
sometime District champion, will op-
pose allcomers in public stimuli
taneous exhibition. Players must
bring their own equipment. No
admission charge.
Some 40-odd fans enjoyed the
entertaining lecture by Norval P.
Wigginton on William E. Napier,
former British chess champion.
Evening star., 1942-02-25

numbers nearly threefold in the
intervening seven years.
American sportsmen did their full
share by contributing their dollars
and time to correct impossible con-
ditions existing on the Canadian
nesting grounds.
In Saskatchewan, Manitoba and
Alberta the so-called duck factory
provinces, drainage projects and
short rainfalls, coupled with an in
crease of predators, contributed to
the high mortality of ducklings and
often of the brood stock because
the paired birds stayed in the dried
up potholes so long with their young
1t was too late for them to find water
and food in their weakened condi-
tion.
Beyond U. S. Control.
Over these Canadian nesting areas
the United States had no control.
Aside from biologists surveying the
prospective flights so that the regu-
lations might be set according to
the crop there was nothing to be
done and it was into this gap that
sportsmen stepped to better condi-
tions on the nesting grounds.
Working with the Canadian au-
thorities Ducks Unlimited has been
responsible through predator con-
troll and the reflooding of great
areas, in increasing materially the
size of the average brood of duck
lings. The many hundreds of thou
sands of dollars it has poured into
dams and water control is the real
reason for the increase Of our
winter waterfowl population and the
work OF Ducks Unlimited after five
years just has started.
Evening star., 1942-02-25

is, unless they run into losing
streak, and Baltimore, in fifth place
seven points back, starts to win.
But the addicts, despite the COM
paratively lowly position of the
Eagles, continue to turn out to see
Courteau, Burrage, McLenahan and
company. They like to see the Eagles
win, but they can take it any way.
More than $500 turned out last night
to see the Eagles overwhelm the high
flying New York Rovers, 7 to 1,
here for one of their rare victories
over the Gothamites, who have won
six out of ten from the Eagles this
year.
New York is tied for the league
lead with JohnstoWn.
Best of the news to the rabid
Eagle fans was the word that Paul
Courteau is solid with the league
bosses. and won't absorb any serious
penalties unless he goes back to
swinging with his fists. President
Tom Lockhart of the Eastern League
thinks Paul is o. K. He said so
today as he attended luncheon
of hockey men and writers.
But Redvers Mackenzie, Eagles
coach. won't make the mistake
of not telling the referee that Paul
is under $50 peace bond.
Referee Wilkin didn't know it last
Friday when Cy Beigler of Boston
took some wallops at Paul and Cour-
teau didn't return 'em, but drew a
misconduct penalty just the same.
The Eagles moved into the 500
percentage mark with that hearten-
ing win last night, having won "a
games against the same number Of
losses. with five ties. Their big scor-
ing splurge came in the final period,
when Marty Madore and Ken
Ullyot, who previously had bellied
the net cords. connived with Les
Hickey, Art Thompson and Ernie
Munday to ring up five counters.
The local lads scored first, at 3:4l
of the opening period, and led, 2 to
/, ct the end of that stanza. The
second period, marked by the only
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Baltimore and RossIyn Stars
In Maple Battle Tomorrow

An intercity match between the
Stadium All-Stars of Baltimore and
the Rosslyn All-Stars will be ar
added feature tomorrow night al
the Rosslyn Bowling Center when
Manager Gait Davis plays host for
the second time to metropolitan
rollers in the weekly Rosslyn
Handicap.
Jimmy Libertini, Howard Parsons,
Nova Hamilton, Don Almony and
Nick Almony, five of Baltimore S
finest, will be on the firing line
against Astor Clarke, Bill Krauss.
Whip Litchfield, Ed Blakeney and
Billy Stalcup when action starts in
the intercity fray at $50.
Leon Fleisher. cutting quite a
figure in Arlington bowling circles
this season. will strive for his second
victory when the Rosslyn Handicap
gets underway at 1890. With an
8-pin handicap. the diminutive
Arlington Bowling Center star posted
3-game score of 414 to triumph
as the affair was inaugurated last
week.
Contestants can enter as late as
1890. Entrance fee is $3.50. A two
third handicap will be given based
on a scratch of 1875.
Bill Hughes of Central with 14l
and Kenny Fewen of Brightwood
No. l with 356 were tops in the
Letter Carriers League at Brookland
The Ben Franklin Castoffs swamped
Cleveland Park No. with a high
of 1912.
Two veteran women rollers shone
in the Women's Country Club
League at Silver Spring when Emily
Nell posted 121 to give Manor No.
top score of 511 and Pauline Ford
marked up 1872 to aid Kenwood No
is l,444 aggregate.
Perce Wolfe fired 42& to chalk up
his sixth 400-set of the season in
Evening star., 1942-02-25
AT Annapolis Today,
Entertain Chicago
Quint Tomorrow
A. u. Hos PIoy OFF Spot
At Stoke in Opposing
Terrors Here Tonight

Still striving to keep their heads
above the 500 mark. Georgetown's
Hoyas open a strenuous homestetch
drive against Navy this afternoon
at Annapolis, following up with q
duel with DePaul of Chicago to-
morrow night at Riverside.
Locally, American University tan
giles with Western Maryland at 8
o'clock in game that may decide
whether the Eagles will get a berth
In the Mason-Dixon Conference
playoffs or be left out in the cold.
Navy has beaten some good
teams and lost some tough games
this year, and while not as formid-
able as Navy teams of the past still
seems too fast and rugged for the
Hoyas. The Midshipmen trounced
Maryland not so long ago and
the Terps, you may recall, handed
Georgetown a fancy shellaCking.
DePauI Is Real Barrier.
. DePaul also figures to be a high
barrier for the District team. The
Chicagoans meet Duquesne in Pitts
burgh tonight and may be somewhat
travel-weary tomorrow, but Ripley's
men aren't counting on that. They
saw DePaul play earlier in the sea-
son and were particularly impressed
by a 6-foot 5-inch center by the
name of Frank Wilson's, around
whom the offense is fashioned
Wilson's tremendous height gives
him the advantage on the back
board, and it probably will be neces-
sary to put two men on him. Capt.
Bob Wozny, an eagle-eyed, pot-shot;
Jim Cominsky, Cliff Lind and Dick
Starzyk round out the first team.
All are supposed to be crack court
men.
De Paul's record isn't impressive.
The Demons have won only 8 OF
their 16 games, but one of their
victims was Long Island, probably
the No. team of the East.
Terrors Are Seeking Revenge.
American could be troublesome for
the Terrors if Bing Byham continues
his hot streak. The big center has
been the ringleader in the Eagles
stretch drive, having his heart set on
a conference berth, and has been
pouring leather through the hoop
with amazing consistency.
Western Maryland comes here
seeking revenge for the 1-point set
back suffered at A. us hands last
Saturday on its home court, and
repetition of that game would almost
be asking too much.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Senior Boxers Given
Last Call 10 Enter
A. A. u. Tourney
Must Weigh in Tonight
For Action on Friday;
n Already Listed

A last call for seniors in the Dis
trict A. A. U. boxing tournament,
currently in progress at Turner's
Arena, will be sounded tonight when
the last few stragglers will be
weighed in and examined at the
District Boxing Commission ofiices
between 6 and 9 am.
Twenty-one filed their entry blanks
and passed the physical tests last
week and these will not be required
to report again. At least dozen
youngsters are expected to sign up
tonight, paving the way for the
completion of Friday nights pro-
gram. Thirteen novice bouts already
are scheduled and at least four
senior duels will be added.
Hopes for Better Crowd.
Billy Blake, chairman of the
A. A. U. Boxing Committee, was
disappointed with last weeks turn
out. but hopes for a better at
tendance Friday. While all novice
cards, such as last weeks, necessarily
are without name fighters they gen.
orally stir up a lot of excitement
and the inaugural was no exception.
One of the most promising young
sters to show his wares was Harry
Reid, rugged 147-pounder, who dis
patched Dan Robson of Brookland
in one of the two knockouts reg
istered. Reid's performance stamped
him as one of the leading con-
tenders for the outstanding novice
trophy and this week he'll have
ample opportunity to further prove
his ability at the expense of Johnny
Atkisson.
Atkisson Is Hard Puncher.
Atkisson is the widely pubhcized
youngster from the stable Of Matt
Twomey, who calls him the stiffest
righthand puncher he ever has seen
in amateur ranks. Johnny won his
debut. too. outpointing Milton Hurley
OF National Training School. Atkis-
SON was not overly impressive in
that fight. but he'll have to fight
or else. this time. and Twomey is
confident he'll come through.
Seniors already in line include
Grover Davis. former 118-pound
novice champion. who is essaying a
comeback in senior ranks. Davis
must dispute the claims Of such
formidable leatherpushers as Danny
Petro. who is cunning for revenge
for his loss of Pete Cilinski in the
Golden Gloves, Gene Miller. John
(Cotton) Corbin and Daryl Smith
son.
Evening star., 1942-02-25

penalty of the game, was scorless.
Altogether it was the most satisfy
ing and cleanest game of the season
by the Eagles.
Standing out was the performance
of Goaie Craig McClelland, who
stopped all but one of barrage of
shots aimed at him by the hard
skating Royers. In previous games
McClelland has been something less
than Imperyious to enemy attack,
but last night he was a rock-ribbed
defense man. Booed by the crowd
g. month ago McClelland was ap-
plauded when he took the ice start
ing the final chukker.
Johnstown trounced River Vale, 6
to 4, at Johnstown last night to slide
into league-leading tie with New
York.
Evening star., 1942-02-25

the Hyattsville Commercial League
while Chet Lilley marked up top
single of 159. Community Market
led with scores of 635 and 1882
Other highs for the evening at the
Hyattsville Recreation were Tim
SINNERS Ala, Keller's 1872 and Ray
Funk'S 384. Billhimer & Palmer,
league leaders. swept the Romeos
while the Lanahans moved to second
place with 80 win from Galliher
& Huguely.
Hal Keisel, former star center on
one Of George Washington's best
basket ball combinations, had
plenty on a bowling ball when he
fired a season record of 429 in the
Income Tax League at Hi-Skor
His excellence enabled Miscellaneous
Tax No. to post high of 1,746
Eddie Rhine shared the spotlight
with top single of 155 to lead Rev.
enue Agents high of 608.
Lucy Rose was top roller with AT
as the second-place Arlington Trust
trimmed Regal Neon Sign, 81, in
the Rosslyn Independent League
Despite Ernie Hauser's 412, the
pace-setting GoSs Co. swept the
champion Shaffer Flower Shop tc
increase it's lead to three games
Tom Goss climaXed 375 count with
double header strike to pace tht
winners. Bub Geuthler was best fol
the Neon rollers with 391.
George Clark's 800 was the big
poke as O'Meara's Tile whitewashec
Ellis Radio, while Brad Mandley's
800 gave Cooke Press 81 edge
over Arlington Tires. Odell Can't
was high for the losers with 389
Although on the losing side as A. L
Kelly & Son swept C. & c. Restau.
rant. Eddie Keith showed up in timt
to fire 272 for two games, which
boosted his top average to 125-1s
for II games.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Fights Lost Night

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND.-BobP Pastor. ISL, New
York. stopped Lem Franklin. l97h
Cleveland 49,
NEW YORK-Tami Mauriello. 1874.
New York, stopped Buddy Knox, 1884.
colgmbus; Ohio @ .p.v rss,. ,,dor
132, Chicago. outpointed Terry Young.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.-George
Kochan, 1874, Akron. Ohio, and Augie
Areilano, 16O. Mexico City. drew 90.
LOS ANGELES. = Jackie wilson,
144L. Los Angeles, outpointed Ceferino
Garcia. 156. Los Angeles 1O.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Novel Dog Race Victor
Would Show in East
B: the Associated Press.

B; the Associated Press.
ASHTON, Idaho. Feb. 25-Everett
Heseman wants to bring his string
Of staghound-Irish settlers East to
prove his unorthodox method of dog
racing is as successful as his record
indicates.
Heseman has won nine firsts over
snow-packed Western courses since
1885. Instead of hitching the dogs,
three sets Of two each with a lead
dog in front, he staggers them along
a single pull line so that no two run
side -by-side
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Police Defect Marines

Alexandria Police basket ball team
made up for an earlier defeat by
topping Quantico Marines, 1929. in
cage game last night at Quantico.
Flinchum's IS points was individual
high.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Quint in A. A. u. Event
For 23d Straight Time

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER. Colo, Feb 25-Onicials
of the national A. A. U. basket ball
tournament figure they have a
steady customer in little South
western Tech of Weatherford, Okla.
The Bulldogs have entered the
March 1921 meet-their 23d in as
many years.
-