davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Race Date Rotation
Voted in Florida
BY the Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, May q.
"A bill to rotate the choice mid.
winter racing dates among the
three Miami horse race tracks
has been passed by the Florida
House. 1924, and sent to Gov.
Dan McCarty for signature
The bill would let Hialeah keep
the midwinter dates next year
by virtue of the first choice under
present law.
In the 1954-55 season Hialeah
would take third-choice opening
,datess now held by Tropical Park
and Gulfstream would move into
the rich middle dates. with Trop-
ical closing the season. Tropical
Park would get the middle dates
in 1955-1956.
The rotation plan was devised
in the Senate this year after
defeat there Of another bill that
would have given Gulfstream
Park a portion of the choice
dates usually allotted to Hialeah.
The fight over racing dates
has been a biennial affair in
the Florida Legislature ever
since l947, when Hialeah Park
put through bill taking assign
ment of dates out of the hands
of the State Racing Commits
sion. That law divides the
season into three 40-day periods.
with the track producing the
most revenue getting the choice
! dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Entries Close Today
|ForCity Net Tourney

Entries for the City of WASH
ington tennis tournament, first
major event of the season. will
close today at 6 pm. Play opens
Saturday at 9 am. at the Edge
moor Tennis Club.
Buddy Adair, tournament
chairman, said today he ex-
pected a large field in the mems
division but that entries in the
women's had not been numerous.
Fred Kovaleski, former Will
liam and Mary star and Cana
dian Davis Cup player, will de-
fend the mems singles title.
Others likely to be seeded in
clude Pvt. Tom Boise of Fort
Belvoir, former No. l player at
William and Mary; Bill Clifford,
former Cornell star who won the
Middle Atlantic championship
several years ago; Barnard
Welsh, Rockville (Md0 veteran
who has won the tournament
many times; Hugh Lynch, Jim
Thackara, a former winner of
the event, and Bernard Schrie-
Der of Baltimore.
Charlotte Decker will be seeded
No. / in women's singles, where
a wide open" contest is ex-
pected.
Entries are being received at
the Edgemoor Club and the Ten
mis- Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
500, 900 Delaware Race
Draws s. Nominations !.
~ the Associated Pres,

STANTON. Del, May 27.-
Fifty-eight mares and fillies have
been nominated for Delaware
Parks $10o, OOO-added New Cas-
tie Handicap on July 4.
The race, richest of its kind in
the world for f1llies and mares,
will be run on the closing day Of
the tracks 32-day meeting which
starts Friday.
Included In the nominations
for the mile-and-a-quarter race,
is Kiss Me Kate, defending
champion, owned by Walter M
Jeffords. Others include Alfred
Vanderbilt's Femme Fatale, j. w
Browns Parading Lady, Mrs. Ada
L. Rice's CeriSe Refine. Calumet
Farms A Clean, Mrs. B. F.
Whitaker's Grecian Queen and
Mrs. Wallace Gilroy's Emardee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Olympic Canoeists 10 Aid
In Red Cross CIasswork

In an effort to cut the areas
rate Of 80 drownings a year, five
Olympic canoeists have volun-
teered for a special course in
canoe instruction to be given by
Daniel A. Leonard, safety services
director of the District Red Cross
The canoeists are Frank and
Bill Ravens. Jack Eiseman, Tom
Harton and Bill Shute.
Already started on this years
free Red Cross program of canoe
instructions are II other small
craft authorities.
The District Red Cross, which
has given free boating and ca
noeing instruction since 1916,
invites those interested in it's
courses to register by dialing
Executive $4,000, extension ISL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Hicks Proving Threat
In Departmental Play

Hicks Chevrolet, one of the
I two new teams in the Depart
mental League, will be a strong
threat to Federal Bureau of In
vestigation and Atchison &
Keller, favorites, # Ronnie Nc
Pherson can turn in many more
performances like yesterdays.
Mcpherson, who played bas-
ketball for Blair High School
last winter, pitched a no-hitter
against Scogna Tailors on the
North Ellipse field yesterday, fac
ing only 81 batters, walking two
and striking out four on the way
to an 80 victory.
Hicks, with two wins in three
games, advanced to a second
place tie with Atchison &
Keller.
Silver Hill, defending champ
in the Industrial League, re-
versed an earlier loss to Heurich
Brewers with a 1913 victory on
the West Ellipse. Tom Sullivan
smacked a grand-slam homer to
lead the 11-hit attack on Heu-
rich, previously undefeated in
three games. It was Silver Hills
second straight win and put
them at the 500 mark with a
% record.
Philippines won it's first game
in the District Recreation De-
parment's Ellipse League, 8-5,
over American Security & Trust.
Used Car Dealers won by forfeit
from Snug Harbor in the Ana
costa League.
Today's schedule Gall games at
$500:
Atchison and Keller vs.. FBI at North
phillip's Tv VS.. williams Chevrolet at
West Ellipse.
.oi swift H. Electric VS.. Jack PryI at Ana
eoS iosotS Air Force Wing VS.. MATS at
| East Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Wilson Favored to Retain Title
In Seth Interhigh Track Meet

A 1870 - 49,
Wilson High School, defending
1nterhigh track champion, is
favored to repeat as trials for
the Seth annual track and field
meet start at $3.50 m. today at
Tech.
The only final today will be
the pole vault. All other final
events will be held at Tech to-
morrow. starting at $3.50.
Nearly 800 trackmen from
seven schools will compete, with
Wilson expected to enter Sc, the
largest group. Chamberlain and
Bell will not be represented.
Rivals are conceding Wilson four
events, the 440 and 880-yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27

daShes with Jack Ingley, and the
low and high hurdles with Fritz
Sandoz.
No contestant is allowed to
compete in more than four
events, with no more than two
Of them running events, exclusive
of the relay. There will be no
admission charge for the trials.
Admission for the finals will be
coupon tickets for students and
so cents. for adults and students
not holding athletic tickets.
Gold medals will go to first
place winners, silver medals for
second place and bronze medals
for third place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
By Bruce FoIes, Jr.

With the race for the State
championships going into its sec
ond month, a large number of
the top horses and ponies from
all parts of Maryland, Virginia
and the District are expected
to compete in both the lion
Bridge Hunt Horse Show and
Timber Race, and the IIystts-
vile Lions Club show this week
end.
The Iron Bridge affair is
scheduled to get under way 9
I'm. Saturday with classes listed
for small, medium and large
ponies, junior working hunters
and jumpers, and senior jumper
and hunter classes. The high
light will be the ninth running
of the Aitcheson-Gales Memorial
Timber Race over post and rail
fences at catchweights.. The Iron
Bridge Race will be run over
about one mile and a half on
the fiat.
Mrs. Belts Barr May and Ro-
land Hartman handle the judg-
ing. The show grounds are on
the j. Letter Aitcheson Farm,
near Burtonsville, Md, on the
Laurel-Silver Spring road.
Fl Glasses Listed.
The Hyattsville Lions Club
show will be held on the Fletch-
er's Field showgrounds Sunday,
starting at 8 am.
TWenty-Seven classes are or
the card, highlighted by the $10C
Green Hunter Stake. The greer
hunter division also offers three
classes for youngsters, with a
championship and reserve to be
awarded. Glasses are also listed
for small, medium and large
ponies, juniors, working hunters
conformation hunters and open
jumpers. A championship will
be awarded in each division.
The judges for this event are
Thomas Trodden, jr.; Mrs. Elsie
Hunteman, j. Carroll Curran
and Lawrence T. Parker.
Most of the leading entries In
this area are expected to COM
pete, including Patsy Gorrell';
Thane of Wales, leading the
small pony division of the State;
Fritz Sterbak's Surprise anc
Billy Boyce Ills Smokey Joe
leading contenders in the medium
division; Richard Zimmerman;
Pinocchio, leader in the large
division; A. S. Dailey's Tiny anc
Claude w. Owens Sky's Shadow
leaders in the working hunter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Rider Seeks 100000
Over Loss of PimIico Job

BALTIMORE, May 27.-A for
mer jockey has filed a SANDER
suit for 100000 against the race
track detective agency which he
said caused him to lose a $25-a-
day job as outrider at Pimlico.
The suit was filed yesterday in
Superior Court by Kenneth Force
of Hartford, Conn. against the
Thoroughbred Racing Protective
Bureau. He said the agency &C
cused him of having been in
volved in irregularities at racing
events in Rhode Island and that
this cost him his job and en-
dangered his chances for en-
ployment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
British Race Winner
B0Iks Auctioneer;
Too Tired to Stand
BY the Associated Press

HURST PARK RACE TRACK,
England. May 27.-Watastra, a
3-year-old gelding, won the
seven-furlong Wimbledon selling
plate here in 80-degree weather,
then collapsed in the middle of
the auctioneer's ring.
A veterinarian was called, in
spected the horse, and said:
There is a very sensible horse
He was naturally tired after his
exertions in the heat and decided
to lie down and rest"
Just the same. there was no
bidding on Watastra. In British
selling races. the winner is i'm
mediately put up for sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Big Ten Track Meet
Has Illinois 0dds-0n
Favorite for Title
BY the Asseeioted Press

CHAMPAIGN, H., May ~
At least four records have a
chance to be matched or broken
this week end in the SD annual
Big Ten outdoor track and field
championships.
The meet. drawing nearly 200
athletes, will start Friday with
preliminaries in eight events and
one final event, the discus.
Champions will be determined in
Is finals Saturday.
The University of Illinois, host
school. is the odds-on favorite to
win its third successive outdoor
crown and its sixth since 1915.
Michigan, recently overwhelmed
792s-521s in q dual meet with
Illinois, is the only team ex-
pected to give the nlini a chal-
lenge.
Dominate Meets.
Over the years, these two track
rivals have dominated the con-
ference meets. Michigan leads
in all-time title competition with
20 victories outdoors and is in
doors. Illinois, 1858 indoor
champion, has a record of n
outdoor titles and IA inside.
AS usual, Michigan will have
the largest squad entered in Fri
days trials, 80 men. Other en-
tries include Michigan State with
Is, Illinois and Indiana. % each;
Wisconsin. 10, Iowa, Is, Ohio
State and Purdue, IA each; Min
nesota II, and Northwestern, 10
Among the best bets to equal
or break records are Willie Will
liams of Illinois in the 100-yard
dash; his teammates, Joel Nc
Nulty in the 12O-yard high hur-
dies and Stacey Siders in the half
mile, and Michigan'S Milt Mead
in the high jump.
Mead, lanky basketball star.
has the best chance of any to set
a new mark. He already this
season has topped by one inch
the record high jump of 6 feet
ia inches set by Ohio States
Dave Albritton in 1888.
Will Try for Owens Record.
Williams has been clicked
once this spring in :094 for the
100 and will need perfect condi-
tions to repeat the record feat
of Jesse Owens in 1885. Con-
ceivably he can do it, but the
odds are high against him.
McNulty has SKINNED the high
barriers in lao and is given a
fairly good chance to do it again
to match the mark set by Michi-
gan'S Bob Osgood in 1887.
Siders appears to have the
$50 field to himself and may not
be pressed enough to break his
own mark of 1:5l.2 hoisted last
year at Michigan. His best this
season is 1:51.4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Twin Feature on Tap
Al Rosecroft Toniqht;
PAGER Dies After Race
2 THE EVENING STAR
t*A Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, MAY ~, 1888

A double feature will be the
highlight of tonight's eight-race
card at Rosecroft Raceway. Al
dene Hanover heads the field in
the seventh race. a $1,250 pace,
and Wayne Smiths Spender
Lawrence is favored in the sixth
race, the $3.50 trotting CO.
feature.
Aldene Hanover, trained and
driven by Joe Hylan. is 6-year-
old brown mare with 2:0635
record. She had eight victories
In % starts last year. But de-
spite her advantageous rail po-
sition, she'll have stiff going
against such speedsters as Olin
Davis Ethel Lady and Jimmy
Arthur's Jewel Rosecroft.
The $4,000 Congressional
Country Club trotting stake to-
night has been divided into three
divisions, the third, fourth and
fifth races. Racing in this event
are three candidates for the
100000 Hambletonian-Joe Ely
ler's Newman Hanover, Lloyd
Cummiford's Darn Quick and
Arthur's Sir Lullwater. who won
easily on the opening night.
Big Race in Two Divisions.
Saturday nights big $4,000
Henry Volo free-for-all pace has
drawn so many entries that it
will be held in two full divisions
ut increased purses of $500
each, James M. Lynch, Rosecroft
racing secretary, announced to-
day.
I'VE received % nominees for
the Henry Volo." Lynch said.
"but never expected that many
to start. Now it seems that we'll
have at least Is starting. making
two divisions with eight-horse
fields in EACH"
The 1855 fans who turned out
last night saw William E. Mil
ler's Gay Rosecroft, a six-year-
old PAGER. "choke down" and die
on the track Just past the finish
line of the fifth race.
Driver Unhurt in Fall.
Gay Rosecroft was returning
TO action for the first time since
1851 and was second at the half
mile mark. However. the mare
seemed to stagger heading into
the home stretch and the field
swept by as Gay Rosecroft
crossed the finish line for the last
time. Spectators gasped as jim
my Arthur, the driver, was pulled
over the falling horse by the
reins directly in front of the club
house. However, Arthur was un-
injured.
An upset victory furnished the
best time of the night as Will
liam M. Crull's Sturdy Jimmy, a
4-year-old. won the feature
$1.400 mile pace in 2:0645 to
score his second triumph of the
current Rosecroft season.
The favorite, Betty York.
failed to match the speed
of Sturdy Jimmy. who won
by three and a half lengths with
George Rediker driving. Snow
Mite was second and Intangible
third. The winner paid 5000,
$3.50, 81. while Snow Mite re-
turned $4.20, $500 and Intan-
Rible $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Rosecroft Graded Handicap
Billy Direct
Selections
POST TINE, 8:15 PM.
(For Wednesday,

(For Wednesday,
MAC Forbes, Miss Dawn Graf
tan, Grattan, McElwyn.
Evelyn Lybrook, Ernest Nc
ElWyn, Wildwood Boy.
3-Toni Darnley, Star Rosecroft,
Pearly Prospect.
HJerry D.. Falconridge Star.
Albert Dean.
5-May's Daughter, Colonel
Bostwick, Coles Colby.
6-My Mary NJ. Dillon, Spender
Lawrence. Blue Jacket.
7-ALDENE HANOVER, Jewel
Rosecroft, Trade Mark.
8-Orrin, Paul'S Lady, Shep
RoSecroft. s
Best bet-Aldene Hanover.
Best longshot-Princess Ward in
the sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Colts Sian Center

BALTIMORE, May q IT,
Joe Reid, former Louisiana State
center with two years of pro
football experience. is the 42d
player signed by the Baltimore
Colts. Reid was with the Los
Angeles Rams and Dallas Texans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Forty-Niners Star Returns

SAN FRANCISCO, May q (P).
Pete Schabarum, outstanding
as q rookie halfback in 1851, has
received his Air Force discharge
and will be with the San Fran
cisco Forty-NinerS this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Merchants Seek Comes

The Queenstown Merchants
unlimited softball team is seek
ing games for Sunday. Further
information is available through
Manager AL Fleisher at Apple
ton 7-0906 Or Appleton 7-1199
after Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Portland Signs Holloway

PORTLAND, May 27-(AP)-
The Portland Club in the Pacific
Coast League has signed Don
Holloway, infielder, released re-
Gently as a free agent by the
Philadelphia Athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Tom Fool, Royal Vale
And Intent Race Again
Saturday in Suburban
BY IL. A..oeiosed Press

NEW YORK. May 27.-The
9th running Of the Suburban
Handicap for older horses takes
over the racing spotlight from
Native Dancer and other three
year-olds Saturday at Belmont
Park.
Run over the mile-and-one-
quarter distance, the $4,000
added Memorial Day feature is
expected to draw the top handi-
cap stars Of the East. They in
clude Greentree Stables Tom
Fool, Mrs. Esther du Pont
Weir's Royal Vale, Mrs. Walter
M. JeffordS' One Count. the
Brookfield Farms Intent. Mr..
Jeffords' Kiss Me Kate. and
others.
Beaten BY . Neck.
Royal Vale, q British-bred who
won three straight stakes, was
beaten by q neck last Saturday
by Tom Fool in the Metropolitan
Handicap. Intent. winner Of
the San Juan Capistrano Handi-
cap at Santa Anita last winter.
was third. One Count, voted the
No. three-year-old Of 1852,
finished third behind Royal Vale
and c. V. Whitney's Cold Com
mand in the Gallant Fox Handi-
cap at Jamaica last month.
Handicapped John B. Camp
bell assigned top weight of 1913
pounds to Tom Fool, with 1875 to
One Count. 1914 to Royal Vale.
121 to Intent, and 112 to Kiss Me
Kate, the filly who won the re-
cent Firenze handicap.
Sets Best Time of Year.
Tom Fool licked off the Metro
poiitan Mile in 1858 under 1870
pounds, best of the year at this
distance. Royal Vale had 1877 in
that race, Intent, 1875, and Cold
Command, who was fourth. lit.
If Cold Command starts. he'll
have 112. Greentree's One Hit
ter, 1852 Suburban winner. will
have 116 pounds if he goes.
A Memorial Day at Belmont
for the Suburban USUALLY means
a turnout of $4,000 to $4,000 for
this race. inaugurated in 1884 at
the old Sheepshead Bay course.
but run since 1913 at Belmont.
It has drawn the best horses
this country has produced. its
winners including such stars as
Salvador. Henry Of Navarro, Ben
Brush. Beldame, Whisk Broom
II, Grey Lag, Crusader. Equi-
poise, Devil Diver, Armed and
Assault.
Basil James had himself a busy
afternoon at Garden State Park
yesterday as he booted home
three winners. including both
ends of the $50 daily double. He
won the first with Rock Dozer,
$12.40: the second with Let's Live.
$11.4O. and the finale with Bar
bara Belle at $26.
John Partridge, trainer of Jim
Norris jamie K, second to Ma
tive Dancer in the Preakness, al
ways is quick on the uptake.
When reminded shortly before
the Preakness that Norris, head
of the International Boxing
Club, had quite a rhubarb the
last time he was involved in a
major sports event (Marciano-
Walcott). Partridge replied:
"I1l tell you one thing, Jamie
K. won't lie down on the race
track. He'll be in there pitching
all the way" -.
Nominations for Monmouth
Parks richest stakes scheduled
will close at midnight Monday
with q record number of entries
expected. The 18 stakes carry
an added value of $375,OO0 with
the $4,000 Monmouth Oaks the
richest. The meet is scheduled
for June Is to August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27

Twenty years ago - The
United States Davis Cup team
completed a SO sweep of Ar
gentina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27

SIXTH RACE-Purse. S1,100: trot B
classified; ! mile.
Try Van BeuedicD 41.4O 1870 800
Betz (Eylerl 4.SO E.sO
Pard e. (Amato) $40
Thornton Hanover. True Key, Lady
Rebecca, Pay Way. Symbol Land. Time.
2:O9is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27

Best bet-Jerry d.
Best OngshOt-Shamrock Joe in the
seventh.
Five years ago-The Phila-
delphia Athletics defeated
Washington, 7.S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27

SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. S1,400; pace
classified: | mile,
Sturdy Jimmy tR'kef) 2O.4O $50 500
Snow Mite Howden) 4.2O $50
INTANGIBLE (Amat0) $50
Berry York, Lord clinton, Maxine's
Kitty. Hi-Lo's Bella. Time, 2:O6>s.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; trot
&C classified: mile.
S, Verify IVAN Sant) 1880 $50 $50
Dick Case tFleminE) 4.6O $40
Robert Darnley tBoring) $50
S. 8. NJ. Breeze Along. Royal Windsor,
Day Marine, Georgia Mac. Time. 2:00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: pace
! class %: / mile.
! Bonny Media QLewis) 1900 1920 $50
| Line Direct tWyble) $50 $50
! April Mite, True Dust, King Katy,
| Billie's Pride, Gay Rosecroft. Time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Rosecroft Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000: trot
class %: l mile.
Sturdy Prince (Rediker) TAO 4.6e
Forwardmite. Hasty Heart, City. Girl;
Maryland Watts. Crystal Preakness
Time 2:l7h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
TONIGHT'S RACES

THIRD RACEPurse. 1880: 1.-The
Congressional Country Club: trot class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27

FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: pace
&C classified: I mile: second diyision On
Expendable aPuntoiiio) $40 $40
Leon Grattan (Sc0tO 800
Card Trick. Duke Azoff. Atomic Sue,
Jimmy Junior, Topsy Scott. Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27

Nominations for Monmouth
Parks richest stakes scheduled
will close at midnight Monday
with a record number of entries
expected. The 1S stakes carry
an added value of $375,0OO with
the $4,000 Monmouth Oaks the
richest. The meet is scheduled
for June Is to August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27

SECOND RACE--Purse, 5000: trot c
CLASSIFIED: / mile.
Fora Hanover (Rid'ck) TAO $40 2.90
Boot Key (Hudson) $40 2.6g
Ruth's Guy tDaggetO S.ZO
Miss Walnut Dale, Temple Gallon.
Jane Rea, Rex Bills, Hall Guy. Time.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-05-22

ial opening of the hotel June is
At that time the remainder of the
staff will arrive.
ATTEND U. S. CONFERENCE
Supt. and Mrs. J. H. Atkinson
were visitors to the annual con-
ference of Glacier national park
rangers.
In Glacier they were guests of
Supt. and Mrs. j. w. Emmert, at
park headquarters at West Gla-
cier near Bolton, Mont.
The annual rangers conference
is held for the purpose of discus
sing mutual problems and their
solutions in preparation for the
busy season which lies ahead. To
further neighborly relations in the
Waterton-Glacier International
Peace park. Supt. Atkinson gave
brief address to the Glacier nat
ional park rangers while attend
ing the conference.
While the men disc ussI
affairs their wives take advant-
age of this yearly gathering to
catch up on their social life. Many
of the rangers are stationed in
outlying districts and this is the
one time during the year when
they are all together for a few
days. Delicate 1uncheons and teas
are the order of the day.
The afternoon of May 7, Mrs.
J. w. Emmert was hostess to the
rangers wives at lunch
con, while on Friday afternoon,
Mrs. Ness, wife of an assistant |
chief ranger, entertained the lad
les at a luncheon. Thursday even
ing the rangers wives put on
a pot luck supper for conference
and guests in the West |
Glacier community hall. High
light of conference entertain
nent was the attendance Friday
evening of the entire group at
he weekly square dance held in
Martin City. Martin City, a boom
Hungry Horse news., 1953-05-22
'Americanism' Theme
Slated for Star Meet

An "Americanism" theme will
be used when the Eastern Star
meets, June 10. Members of the
Eureka chapter will be invited to
attend the meeting, which is to be
preceded by a potluck banquet.
j. B. Kiracofe will be speaker.
The chapter met Wednesday ev-
ening with Mrs. Fulton and Chris
Cheff in charge. Also received
was an invitation to attend
friendship night at Poison, June
2. Mrs. Sam Bakshas, organist; and
Mrs. Allen Johannesen, Esther,
have been asked to participate in
the officer exchange. Mrs. Joe
Mateka and Mrs. Chet Seymer
were appointed to help when the
chest x-ray was in Columbia
Falls. H. j. Mustell was thanked
for the wall clock which he pur-
chased for the chapter room. Other
members were also thanked for
their help in hall furnishings.
Next meeting is May %, which
will be followed by an informal
coffee hour.