davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-25

FORT DAVIS: MEN-William Bauer, 6e-
451: Edward A: Lucas, sl-44o; EAR 9:
Leonardo, as,4Ss; SAMUEL PrseicS%; %;ccsi1um so2
Heridan. s?-42s; Henry TeIszinskis g.
427 Alfred Hornung;; gs-42aG; G.r:eI John "a. .:
WoMEN-Rebeeea z; Dove. .9s es:s.5; =. Z,
Betty Rock. 6s-372; Vera W. Hackett'
BETHESDA BOWLING CENTER: MEN
oNei dF,hnf 554-45s i Sehosnshsld sehsrd bsl.
Mark WsleSn assss ss5e Wsssl Siss wilson
Wendehack, 54-44s; Thomas seibel, 1s-
442; E. T. McMullen, 9s-442; " "; DqSnI Own;
Hunter, 9e-43s; John Ghilardi. 6o:431
4s-4s2; JACK N. Milor. s4-432; DR.. e. E.
Hobbs. ST. 5I-43O
woMEN-Io5ns Sssnro.d dindssfo44ii ,tC4ia a9a s1eiyn
WTile.t WTI e 7!.4o7;s stE Minnie weisbers e3:5aa;
Eliza beth A. Klein. 69-39s; Mrs. H. H; Good-
nan nan u Williams Hs DGs9sssS sSss sGz Hazel Wende
Helen sehiilins. 79-sa2; Pat Bureh, ss.
391 christ!ne Moses: 69.5g. 5s: ssTa8ses sans6s
Msfy nssss't T. Sbs4n Ba4nes 9ntsl 7asss Aee Bss
Dorothy PreptlSS. bO-3el' neien ioHs
81 1881; Corella Bageant, 51.3!9: RUIN
Heyser. 9O-37s; Mrs. George Makslm 81
37S Eleanore r. Kroner. 1l7-377 Mau-
rine OFT, O2-376; Evelyn B. Woodiord
a3-373; Billie Peters. 12-33; Catherine
IOs-3Tl; Ronnie Booth, 93-371; Emma
Longley 641s7o; LagTettaa w tao. sTear'nseaa Wes
Morine. 1O2-370; Mrs. George e. Martin
$3.50.
PENN: MEN-stuart Burger; 54-4s6;
G. Sellers. jr, 15-45s: Julius Nussbaun
small. 33-444: Everett A. Alden. 75-437;
Ralph F. Broberg. 72-436: 7. j. TAYLOR.
39-434 Demo Pappas. s7,433; Gharies
Jenson, 102-43l; A: Horn. 9g,43g,
r. A. Fyfe. 135-427: Robert E. Finch,
81 -426: Joseph p. Hagan, 99-426;, Harold
W williams 45-426: Sidney Miller. 75.
424; Clyde 9, Bradley 90,42Si C. az
42l
WOMEN - Dorothy Ballos. 57.414;
Helen NJ Sticker, 54-4l1: Myrtle L. Yost,
57-3se; Louise T. Hagan, s4-3S5: Anne
Gianneschi s7-37s: Mabel E. Hines. o.
373; Blanche r. Buckingham, 11l-373,
TAKOMA: MEN-Roger Doyle. 5l-443
r. Green. 96-442; w. o. Dwyer, 6o-434;
Joe Carr. S4-419.
WOMEN - Ruth Fleischman. 54-40s;
Frieda Sharp, 114-396; Rosalie McGoni-
gall, 1896; Virginia Anderson, S1-3S1;
Evening star., 1949-01-25
BY the Associoted Press

The real muscle" of college bas-
ket ball this year is found in the
Midlands and the Blue Grass
country.
The newest Associated Press poll
of sports writers and broadcasters
shows st. Louis fashy Billikens
still the Nations No. l team, with
Kentucky and Oklahoma A. & M
dribbling hot on their heels.
You have to move all the way
down to eighth place before you
start running into teams from the
East, Far West and Southwest.
The Billikens received 80 first
place votes compared with 80 for
second-place Kentucky and IS for
Hank Iba's Oklahoma Aggies. Ken
lucky piled up 1876 points and the
Aggies, climbing from fifth to third,
amassed ITO.
The top 10 teams were the same
as those figuring in the first poll
last week, but underwent a bit of
scrambling. Western Kentucky fell
from third to fourth and Minnesota
dropped a notch to fifth.
Besides Western Kentucky, un-
beaten teams remaining are Min
nesota Q3), Hamline d3 and Villa
nova QD.
Two of the first 10 tangle Satur-
day, Minnesota opposing once-beat-
en- Illinois at Champaign.
Oklahoma A. and M. meets De
Paul, its early season conqueror, at
Chicago and. Kentucky plays host
Evening star., 1949-01-25
By Ben McAIwee

Bowling will take a double sock
ut infantile paralysis with the
staging of two special matches Sum-
day, Hap Newman, chairman Of the
Mile o. Dimes Bowling Committee,
announced today.
In one of the contests, leading
Bureau of Yards and Docks team
of Navy Department League will
engage picked combination from
the Public Buildings Administration
League at pm. at Lucky Strike.
The other attraction will be an
all-star show in which the leading
kft-handed pinmen of the city will
be pitted against the best right
handlers at pm. at Brookland
Recreation.
Bowling for the Y. and D. outfit
will be Joe Furr, Jim Malarkey, Ted
Giro, John Madison and Marvin
Lewis, while the PBA quint will in
clude Conrad Hilton, Steve Brodie,
AL Spivey, John Hardesty and Lou
Freschi.
Marion Hamilton, one of the city's
leading woman pinspillers, won't
Evening star., 1949-01-25
Late Drive by Cooper
Barely Misses Win
In lie Bron Bout

AS far as most of the 855 Turner's
Arena customers of last night are
concerned, they can hold that Leo
LIE Bron-Jimmy Cooper fight again.
When lie Bron, from Montreal won
on a split decision it was the second
time he had beaten the local battler.
This, like the first fight, was close
ding-dong affair all the way, with
Cooper closing fast to cut heavily
into the Canadians early lead.
There were no knockdowns, but
otherwise the 10-round bout had
plenty of everything. LIE Bron was
in strategic retreat most of the way
but bounced up with enough slug
ging furries to earn the votes of
Judges DR.. Joe Trigg and Harry
Child, while Referee Harry Volkman
was calling it for Cooper.
Cooper, who weighed 124 to Le-
Bron's 1923, put on another of his
wairlwind finishes and had the
Canadian in trouble apparently in
the last round. But the drive came
too late.
Rest of the card was mostly good
with two split decisions attesting the
closeness of bouts. Taking the close
ones were Holly Minis over Gene
Harley in a five-rounder between
local middleweights and Julian
Keene, local light heavy, over Eddie
Jungle Boy Wilson OF Baltimore.
Another local victory over a Balti-
morean was scored by Johnny Holt
over Oscar Wakefield, while Don
Wagner of Portsmouth looked good
while flooring Fred Thompson OF
Aberdeen four times en- route to a
unanimous decision in five-round
!, oo 1,uu,oioht ho tile
Evening star., 1949-01-25
Two Polio Fund Bowling Meets
On CAPITAL Calendar Sunday

have to plunk down $3.50 to enter
the 18th annual Lorraine GULL
tourney scheduled February 13 at
Lucky Strike. She won free ride"
in a preliminary staged by Wash
ington Ladies League at Hi-Skor
last night when her 371, which in
cluded a ISL single, enabled Ed
monds Optical to sweep Virginians.
John Miller. IBM League. with
1925, bagged $3.50 top prize in the
weekend Rosslyn one-ban handi-
cap.
Washington railroad bowlers in
terested in competing in the first
annual railroad duckpin tournament
February IL and 13 in Richmond,
Va, should mail their entries i'm
mediately to Clinton S. Ford, Re-
gent Bowling Center.
The tournament will be restricted
to teams and singles. Both events
will be on a two-thirds handicap
basis with no maximum limit
Scratch for mems teams will be 600
and 525 for women Scratch in the
mems singles will be 130 and 11C
for women. Entry fee is $40 fol
| teams and So for singles.
Evening star., 1949-01-25
Williamson Surprise
By His Selection as
Wisconsin Coach
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 25.-Ivan
RED" Williamson, star end for
Michigan in 1882, is returning to
Western Conference football war
fare-this time as Wisconsin's new
$10,000-per-year head coach.
His title will be Professor" Will
hanson when he arrives February /
to take over the post held by Harry
Stuhldreher for 13 years. Stuhl-
dreher quit as grid coach last De-
cember II, but he remains as Wis
consin's athletic director.
The job Of head football coach
at Wisconsin carries a full profess
sorship, which means that the coach
can be fred only by the Board OF
Regents, and even then only after
public hearings.
Williamson's selection, announced
at a special regents meeting in Mil
waukee yesterday, came as some
what Of a surprise to the eastern
coach. He was among more than
a half dozen outstanding coaches
who had been considered for the
post.
Naturally I knew was under
consideration" Williamson said at
Easton, Pa, last night, ''but the
appointment sure came as de-
lightful surprise"
Williamson added he doesn't ex-
pect any trouble getting a release
from his three-year Lafayette con-
tract, which still has year to run.
This was confirmed by Lafayette
President Ralph G. Hutchinson, who
added he is sorry to see William
son go"
Williamson, who is 38, would not
comment on whether he plans to
bring any of his Lafayette assistants
to Madison, but Dr. E. B. Fred, Wis
consin president, assured him his
choice of assistants will be his own.
After yesterdays meeting, at which
he recommended Williamson to the
regents, DR.. Fred emphasized, "Wil-
hanson will be in full control Of all
football activities in the athletic
department
The recommendation described the
new coach as "one Of the foremost
of the country's younger football
coaches" and asserted, I'VE have
every confidence that he has ability,
skill, judgment and temperament
which football coaching at Wis
consin requires"
Williamson was an All-Western
Conference end as senior at
Michigan.
He coached football and basket
ball at Roseville, Mich, High
School for a year after graduation,
and then moved to Yale in 1884 as
an end coach.
He left Yale in 1912 for military
service, but returned for the Ivy
Leagues 1946 season. The following
year he became head coach at
Lafayette.
In his two years at Lafayette,
Williamson's teams won six games
and lost three in the 1947 season,
and won seven out of nine last fall.
The 1948 defeats were by Army and
RUTGERS,
Evening star., 1949-01-25
By Rod Thomos

Time was when Howard Camp
bell was a mighty name on the
mapleways It's fame is perpetu-
ated by the Howard Campbell
Classic, granddaddy of all the
major stake tournaments In
in duckpins
For many years Campbell was
associated with various bowling
plants and one of his favorite
activities at this period Of the
season was to plug for The Star
tournament.
You can't go wrong with this
one," Howard used to tell 'em,
because a full handicap makes
you start even with everybody
else, you can't drop more than a
dollar, there's no cost for games
because that's taken care Of in
your regular league payment and
you're shooting at the longest
prize list in duckpins. On top OF
that you're helping the Bowlers
Victory Legion which is helping
to pep up the lives of thousands
of guys in military hospitals
who're there because they helped
to keep this a great and free
country for you to live in. Thanks,
pal, good luck to you. Next
And down the line went How
ard, gathering entries by the
sheaf. Some people entered just
because they liked the Old Sailor.
Campbell fit the First World War
aboard a ship.
Well, the Campbell story slowed
of on a tangent the other night
when Howard bowled in the Hi
Skor Mems League at one OF the
three plants under the direction
of Bill Wood. Eddie Winslow Is
Evening star., 1949-01-25
GoIento Spills Hewitt
In Uline Mat Feature

Tony Galento limited his Uline
Arena mat appearance to Is minutes
last night, all the time it took him
to pin Frank Hewitt with a bear
hug.
The cast was one man short again
and Paddy Mack was called on for
the double. He drew with Angelo
Savoldi then returned to the ring
and was tossed in 13 minutes by
The Great Maflsto. The Orchid
Boy and Fritz Wallach both won.
Evening star., 1949-01-25
Hogan and Demaret,
Great Friends, Rivals
In $1,000 P|ayoff
ey the Associated Press

LONG BEACH, Calf, Jan. u.s.
Ben Hogan and Jimmy Demaret
have been rivals for golf1ng gold
and laurels for more than decade,
but for the first time today they
meet in playoff for pot OF money.
Because they wound up in a tie
for the top spot of the inaugural
$4,000 Long Beach Open yesterday
with 72-hole scores of 81" -'"-''
must match skill over the 18-hole
route to see who gets the sz,uoJ
first money or pockets the $1,40O
second prize.
Demaret forged in front with
5-under par 66 in the final round.
And dauntless Benny. needing
birdie 4 on the 18th green to gain
q tie. sank money putt estimated
between II and IS feet.
Their. 272 was IL strokes under
par II for 70 holes Of competition
at the Lakewood Country Club.
Tied at 274 were Jack Burke, jr.,
White Plains, N. Y, who led the
field going into the final 18 holes,
and Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago,
who shot a spectacular "a to tie
the course competitive record es-
tablished In 1887 by Jimmy Thom-
son.
It was an all-Texas windup. All
four were born in Texas and all but
Mangrum learned their golf down
there.
Arrayed behind Burke and Man.
grum. who collected $500 apiece,
were Marty Furgol, Albuquerque,
N. Mex, with 277 for $500; Jim Fer
rier. San Francisco, 278 for 5000;
E. j. (Dutch) Harrison, Little Rock,
279 for $500; Bob Hamilton, Land
over. Md, 2S0 for $40, and Ed
Furgol, Royal Oak, Mich, 28l
for $500.
Chick Harbert, Worthwhile, Mich,
q real threat at the midway point,
finished at 282 and collected 1903 .33;
Skip Alexander. after blowing to
second-round 78, came back with a
70-69 for 284 and SIS.
Sam Snead, with 70-73-71-7l-285,
finished just out of the money.
The leaders:
Ben Hogan. 6S-66- 7O-6s-9s2; Jimmy
pemaret 67-70-69- 66-272. (playofY to-
day Tor $1,000 irst money, 81 400 second
Lloyd Mansrum. 7o-71-es-s4-274,
Jack Burke, $3.50. 60 7111274 5000.
Jim Ferrier. 61-69-7l-71--27s. 5000.
e. J. Harrison. 6S- 73-69-6 -69-279, $500.
Bob Hamilton, 69-71-7 -69-2SO. S44O
"a Furgol,, 70o73,70,os-2s1; $500
s,p55e p5ed O. Haas jr.' 6s-6s-72-72--2s2,
&303. 80
Al zimmerman. 72-7O-72-6s-2ss. s1s2.
Dick Metz, 5-69-69-2s3 S1S3
Ellsworth Vines, 70-74-70-69 - 2s3,
Ted Kroll, 70-74-73-6e-2s3, Slsa
Leland Gibson. 9-75-7l-69-2s4, s55.
Toney Penna. 69-11-72-72-2s4, S55.
Paul Runyan, 71-71-70-72-2S3, S55.
Horton Smith, 69-72-72-7l-2S4. S55.
Harry BaSsler, 72-69-73-70-2S4 S55
Evening star., 1949-01-25
Caps Launch Road Trip
By Meetinq Baltimore

The Washington Caps hit the
highway tomorrow night, going to
Baltimore for the first Of a six
game road trip that will keep them
away from home until February S.
Tomorrow nights game will mark
the Caps final appearance in Balti-
more this year. The Bullets won
the last two games, squaring the
intercity series at two victories each.
The road trip will take the team
to Boston, Minneapolis, 1ndianapo-
lis. Chicago and st. Louis, in that
order, after Baltimore.
Evening star., 1949-01-25
Former High School Stors
In Dimes Benefit Come

Former high school and college
basket ball stars will play for Club
Kavakos and Cavalier Liquor teams
in tonight's benefit game at Eastern
Branch Boys Club. All proceeds go
to the March of Dimes. Starting
time of preliminary is 7:30 pm.
The Kavakos lineup includes
Shocko Shearer. Paul Whelan,
George Pigott, Don Hillock. Bart
Fugler, Johnny Catloth, Bobby El-
lott. Stuffy Heathcoth, Andy Gran
ford and Bill Collins. Cavalier will
have Joe Essex, Ray Love, Jerry
Burns, John Lumpkin. Dick Harlow,
Scotty Cranston, Moe Schulman,
Acky Viana and Irv Barnett.
Evening star., 1949-01-25
Moroz, 7-Footer, Rass|ing'
On Turner Bill Tomorrow

Big Ben Moroz will make his
second appearance at Turner's Arena
tomorrow night, meeting Stanley
Novak in a special Commute rassling
bout Moroz, a 7-footer, is believed
to be the tallesu grappled in the
game today.
World Champion Frank Sexton
will defend his title in an 1-hour
limit bout against Ivan Kamarof.
Wilbur Mead will tackle the Golden
Superman.
Marvin Mercer will oppose Eman-
uel Bonica and Hans Steinke will
meet John Vansky.
Evening star., 1949-01-25
Tickets for the Public

The University of Maryland will
sell tickets to the public for the
basket ball game with George WASH
ington tomorrow night at College
Park. All seats have been reserved
for students in the past, but this
week many students are home on
mid-term HOLIDAYS,
Evening star., 1949-01-25

,.Tis Tis for 2IJsst place: Bowling Green and
natl, %; "a, City College of New York.
25; .25, Louisville, %; 20. Texas. 90;
27, New York University. 1S: %. North
Dame, 10.
Seven points each-Eastern Kentucky.
Missouri and Long Island: points each.
Manhattan. Brisham Young and Ohio
State; 4 points each. Canisius. Duke.
Sale; 8 points each, William and Mary,
Akron. Kansas. State and Tennessee;
points zona .nd each West virgnia Army AIi.
st. Bonaventure. Oklahoma City Univer.
stty. Kansas, Oregon State. South Caro-
lima and Michigan.
Evening star., 1949-01-25
Soldier Scroppers ToneIe

Fort Meads boxing team will be
host to Fort Myer tonight in a To-
bout card. Both teams are pre-
pairing for the Military District Of
Washington tournament February
/, 2 and 8 at Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1949-01-25
Howard Swimmers Lose

Howard University's swimming
team was no match for the McGill
University team of Montreal, losing
54-21 yesterday in the Howard pool.
Evening star., 1949-01-25
Bethesda Hi-Ys Score

Bethesda Beta swamped Blair, as
II, and Bethesda Alpha topped
Washington-Lee Beta, 1926. in last
nights Hi-Y basket ball games at
the YMCA.
Evening star., 1949-01-25
kentucky, Oklahoma Ags Press
st. Louis for Top Cdqe Honors

to Notre Dame at Louisville. De
Paul is ranked 18th and the Irish
30th.
St. Louis should have neasy time
with Wichita. All these games are
Saturday.
Evening star., 1949-01-25

Bethesda Girls Triumph
The Bethesda Chevy Chase High
girls team drubbed Fairfax, 37-16,
yesterday at Failfax. Jerry Welker
scored 81 points for the winners.
The Valley settler., 1949-01-28
COOP I70TES ANNUAL IMPLYING .CALLED

Notices have been nailed to all members of the Eatanuska Valley Farrers' Coopera- ting Association in accordance 1-ith the B.-Laxs, sott ing the date of tho Annual ting on February 25, l949. The meeting will convene at Il 100 a.I1. and Lunch will be served at noon. :...=
 Throe dircc tors vi Il be, up for olect ion at this Eeetipg. Those whose terms arc exp ing are: Oscar .Kerttula, L.N. DoPriost and Jarnos Berry. The latter tuo uero ap-: pointed adnce tho last election to fill out terms of nerlbers rho res ignod. One member is to be elected to a throe yoar torn and two for a ono. year torn each. ! list of Voting members has boon posted in a consp icuous place so that anyone Uho is in doubt about his status nay check this list.
 Members rho have Anon dlonts to propose at this rooti ing arc, reminded that draft of the proposed ar1endrlont must be presented to the Board of Directors Of the Assoc io- tion at To oast ton d1ys befcro tho dato set for tho meeting and a copy must also be posted in a consp icuous place so that all members nay havo on opportunity to road it before the: nooting. =:
 The Board of Directors and the ltanagor have been invest igat ing tho mood of change in tho liark ing Contract and tho By-Lar's and o+hor phases of the Assoc lat ion. They plan to present neu sot-up moro cons i S. tont -ith tho needs of tho Assoc fat ion rcrlbcrs. -
The Valley settler., 1949-01-28

. FAR0l RESEARCH tUOI}K
 A statement on agricul ultural research in Alaska uas issued today by nr. P.V.Carlen, head of adrliniS Is tratiOn and all research york in tho Department of Agri culture # Remington, D.C., follouing a sorie C.
 conferences rith Dr. Charles E. Bnnnol! pros ident of the Univors ity of Alaska, the Ro ard Of Regents of the Un i've rsity and De- partnent of Agriculture officials, n. S.B. F4';.ckor, re search coordinator for the A,r1- cultural Research Admin istration office, and E.C. z1t ing, assoei ate chief of tho Qff1co Of E-per lnoTlt Stag Ions.
 The rtsshington officials, in Fairbanks this month, fl or to Juneau later by Pr. A'erican Airrays.
 Text C. the statement uas:
 A fully integroted, single program of agri- cul tural research in Alaskas has been tho ob jectivo of a series of conferences held since January l2 betreen repro sentatives of the United States Department Of Aericu1- ture and the Urivors ity Of Alaska.
 -reenent on bas ic pr inciplos underlying the program contemplated has been reached, joct to approval by Territorial official s and the C0HGrcss.
 Ttp provis ions of 'Public Lev 266 rill govern procedures until, June 30, l949, after which the proposed joint program, if approved will be effoc ted. E,cct details relative to the .organizat ion and direction of the proposed program will aUait action by the legislature and the Co--rcas on an0ropriat ions; and, also dec sion by tho B. I'd of Regents of the University egards organizat ion Of agri- cultural activities within the University. Int il the details Of organ izat ion and d1- recti ion perfected through joint planning and by mutual agreement, continuity in the program ri II be insured by ontinuati on under the di roction of Don Irwin, presently d irect ing the federal program.
 Tho budget submitted by Pres ident Truman to Congress contemplate continual ion of a srb- stantia1 program by tho Us. Department oe Agri cul turo, supported by funds tota1ling S675 1000. It provides also for the rostor- at ion of federal-grant funds to the Univor- sity Agr icultural Exp or haont Station for ogrt cultural research in tho amount of $66 ,O47. Provision is made, also for res torat ion to the University of the fac ilities transferred to the Secretary of Agr icul ture
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-01
Kalispeli Vet Groups
Entertain at S. Home

Members of Kalispell's VFW
auxiliary Saturday gave shor;
but delightful program at the Sol
diers' Home. Patty Kemp played
two piano solos. Mrs. M. A. Tiff
any played and sang. Mrs. Bessie
Barsby as Aunt Martha" and
heckled by Mrs. Deva Parr recited
"Nauty Nursery Rhymes" Mrs.
Barsby was superbly cast even to
the way she wore her hat.
Sunday, the Kalispell Americn
Legion brought another of its de-
lightful entertainments to the Sol
diers' Home. Shirley Fourier and
Billy Jean Olson gave a tumbling
act. Carol Grant and Mary Lou
Munry sang two songs. Eunice
Peckenpaugh gave reading, Hon
ey." Tom Winters demonstrated his
"expectoration proficiency" with
sound effects by the orchestra
composed of Henry Tomfohr, Bob
Thompson ana Shorty Eastwood.
They also played for the tumblers
and numerous lively pieces that |
lad the audience tapping. DF
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-01
South Fork Town
By Ann Sharr

This business of waiting fol
spring can get even the best of US
down at least a little. Each morn
ing we wake up hoping that by
some miracle the snow will be
gone, the ruts in the road all
smoothed out and a soft summer
breeze blowing. Such dreams.
When we get to the point where
we will welcome warm day just
so we can do the weeks wash
we're goners sure. Really, South
Fork doesn't look so bad, although
the roads are becoming the real
problem Our driveway is really an
obstacle course in disguise, which
unsuspecting cab drivers, cleaners
truck and neighbors who have ne
yer been caught, turn into in the
hopes of turning around with ease.
Once in though, it's like the spi-
der and the fly-just try and get
out. Maybe should start handing
out coffee and dougnnuts. By the
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-01

, in the same month of last year.
Moisture content is also greater, 1t
is believed. The snow stake at
Grinnell lake shows a depth OF
1O4 inches and on Hudson Bay dl-
vide IA inches as compared to So
inches and 81 inches for March
1948.
A bobcat sneaked into the yard
at Chief Mountain Guest ranch
recently and killed a pet kitten
sleeping on the front porch. Be-
fore caretaker, Charlie Clifford
could get his gun, the animal had
escaped into the woods nearby.
Few bobcats have ever been re-
ported in or around Glacier park
and it is very unusual to see one
in day light.
All the EastSiders are shocked
at the sudden passing Of E.. III.
Hutchinson.