davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-25
CAB Goof Back-fires

Senator w. G. Magnuson, Washington DC. sent the fol- lowing wire to City Manager Robert Sharp on Friday:
 'CAB officials advised no formal action made on States Alaska case despite rumors otherwise. Am contacting CA B and the President regard ing the PNA.
 In another wire from Gov enOr Frank Heinzleman, the Governor of Alaska, he has moved to do what he can to forestall the proprosed non-is- suapce of official permission for the Pacific Northern Air lines and the Alaska Airlines from further operating their Seattle-Anchorage flights. The Governors wire follows:
 Have already taken action by wire to CAB to support continued service tothe Pacific Northwest by PIMA"
 Thousands have rallied to the cause since the first word of the CAB action was made public. Civic grovps through out Alaska and the Northwest have wired or written mem. bers of the CAB and accord ing to the Presidents Secre- tary they are being deluged with daily wires and letters regarding the controversary.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-25

fication to both Pacific North i ern and Alaska Airlines in the States Alaska case in allowed to stand, '
 Portland and Alaska busi- nessmen and travellers who. have enjoyed this direct air link will be dealt an under handed blow. Seattle once more W Il have it's discrimina- tory air monopoly. Aviation progress in the Northwest will be set back byyears,'
 Those familiar with the air service needs of the North west and the Alaska Territory simply cannot understand CA B's action. it is contrary to the wishes of every City in Alaska and of Portland Cham Der of Commerce. It ignores necessary service. it all smells of cheap. cheap politics.
 The editorial goes on accus- ing CAB of trying to force F. MA and Alaska Air Lines to merger and PIMA couldn't go along with this merger idea which was of CAB birth, fit appears that the Board is punishing PNA for not going along and if this is true. it's action is inexcusable. "
 In closing the editorial states We think CAB should quit playing politics and favorites and provide adequate service into Northwest and Alaska, and if the Board can't supply
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-25

Seattle (P) A.G. Woodley, President of the Pacific Nor thern Airlines, charged Wednesday that the action. brought about by the Civil Aeronautics Board to abolish PNA's daily flights between the States and Anchorage, is no longer a rumor. It now is a known fact that the CAB has definitely decided toterminate PNA's States-Alaska service.
 We know from reliable sources in Washington DC, that the decision has been made, and it is not merely a rumor, "quoted Woodley. How ever the question whether. or not the action was on the Presidents desk brought a denial.
 PIMA employees in the Pa cific Northwest conferred with Governor Langlie in O. limpia and Mayor Allen Pom eroy seeking support for their protest against the CAB action Both dignitaries are preparing statements and planning a protest for Washington DC. presentation.
 In a scathing editorial In the Oregon Journal under the ti, tie of "CAB OFF BASE A. CAIN" the writer in no un- certain terms, tears the Civil Aeroaautics Board apart over it's recent ruling.
 "Portlands direct air service links with Alaska must not be cut off, yet that IS exactly what will happen if the re-
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-25

Eddie Bowman returned to Kodiak Friday after an un- successful attempt to purchase a ranch at an auction in An- chorage. The property he was bidding for belongs to Joe Beatty. ,f...s f',.;.,s' '.ss': '...s: < ;
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-25

The KODIAK MIRROR Will not be printed January the lst as the staff of the paper have declared a printers holiday.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-25
PIMA Proxy Announces Alaska Runs Are Definitely Out, No Rumor Now
(P Pwirephot6)

ported to decision of the this need the President lCAB denying renewal of certi- should.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Nurrogonsett Results
Star stafI Photo by Francis Routs.
By the Associated Press

:. FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
hai,,;, hanla q tBehrensl Sns1 3i.40 1880 100
S1'lI1anf IN TR. BasE ragl nrsnso, ErsSs $50 3So
MY Shoemaker, Bunny Ears, Lady
Cuanta, Ted's Bull. Red Pass. Ruddy
Leaf. Indian Lad. st. Jude, Be-Gin.
SCI sEieoNbS RflAcE-purse. $4,000; claim
Dandy WaE {Adams) $40 4.8O 500
MS,h9an Ny Banker Sr tWilder) Wilder $50 $40
Mr.. Hurry, Fiyboy. Mr.. F., Mr.. willie,
Flying Circus Brown Smoke, French
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s1s1.soJ
ing; 3-year-oids and up; SfIi furionss.
ESmsRs ESr Rent t,nsa, .Msyo, 1900 $50 d.e9
Home G F,est sMeTcre 1Teft,,..a S'6o SO
Dominave, Mahatma II. FL Pacho,
Time. 1:12+s.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. SO, 1000; claim
pas.x ins; sysarcGids MarciId and up; Ii: miles
kss'ssss s. %ffs hs%s .ks..r.' TO SSiS s.i$ si
Fine Buff, Appointment, Rose Beauty,
Big Oak and Fiddler's Girl. Time. 1:47.
FIFTH RACE---Purse. $500; allow
sills Captain tB'nkoS pd $500 $3.50 sa0nEi; $50
Mintaway (Dewittl 1900 $40
Soldier Son tD'SpitO) 24O
Rush Prince. Half She'll Triple Time,
Noch Ems. Charleston. Time. l:12ss.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: allow
anees; 2-year-olds; lie miles.
Door Prize tGuerin) 11.OO 600 4.6O
Sound Of Dawn (ThOmas) $40 400
Early Night (Mercier) $50
:, In The Blue, shannon Gal, POGO q.
Clamor, QueenSware, Polly's Ace. Bills
Admiral Service Star. Time. 1:479s.
SEVENTH RACE--Narragansett Spe-
cial Handicap, $36. 900 added: 3-yesr-
social ssa f6S oatsss. sD $usrin mills $50 $40 aso
Marked Game GHettinEer) 400
Fife and Drum, Brown Booter, aSam-
pan, cFuturesaue, cSailed Away. Bicarb,
Blessbull, fran O'War, fScent, Larry
Ellis. fPipe of Peace, mill Neck, Joe
Jones, aPheasant Boy. King. Time. 1858.
Rotenberg- Wilson entry.
Red Head Stable Vigilant Stable
entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500: allow
ances; 3-year-olds: lie miles.
Rosemary (Bohenko) 4.6O 800 2.4O
Condamien Ussery) 7SO 4.2O
Jimmy Mann tCoy) 2.8O
Prissy Missy, Collision. Noble Risk.
NINTH RAcEWPurse. $4,000; claim
Air Count tUssery) 1850 1850 7.so 400
Peas Pudin Hot (Wilderj i.4O 4.60
Inscopo. Don't crest, Warehouse, Gem, @
Gander. Agrah. Free VIII. Marilu Dor
sett. Time. 1:47M
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Eric Guerin Ayerts
Spill 10 Win Special
BY the Associated Pres,

PAWTUCKET, r. l., Nov. g.
Social Outcast veered in the
home stretch and nearly threw
Jockey Eric Guerin today but
Guerin, his right foot out OF the
stirrup, clung to the Vanderbilt
horse and drove to three length
victory in the $42,4 Narragan-
sett Special at Narragansets
Park.
The 4-year-old gelded son Of
Shut Out earned $c9, 100 in Lead
ing the big field of l8 horses
in 1853 over the mile and 3fl6th's
distance.
Social Outcast, now winner Of
$132,125 in II starts this season,
finished ahead Of Valley Farms
1mpasSes which was second, two
lengths ahead of Tinkham Veal
II Marked Game which had Q
length and a half over Charfran
Stables Brown Booter.
Those Of the 20,747 crowd who
backed Social Outcast collected
mutuel payments of $3.50, $3,4O
and $3.50.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

So, ,24OP OPinIicoF FuturityWon
By Thinking Cop at TT Odds

UP the rear. as expected of his
last race, Kinda Smart had no
appetite for the distance.
Thinking Caps victory was
worth $53,870 out of a gross
purse of SOS. .240, bringing his
earnings for the year to $62, ,020.
The victory also established him
as a colt to be reckoned with
next spring when they begin
figuring potential winners of the
3-year-old classics, for although
Belair Studs Nassau and Mrs.
Russell Firestope's ailing Sum
mer Tan were not here today,
Thinking Cap gave indications
of developing into top flight dis
tance performer.
Bakers Barbash and Clinton
Farms Port Windsor famed
the winning 6-12 daily combina-
tion which paid $30.40.
Mrs. Gordon McMacken's King
Maple, Canada's 2-year -old
champion last year, has arrived
to begin pointing for the Pimlico
Special on closing day.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Continued from Page CID

r
stretch couldn't find room to get
through. On the last turn Mo-
reno, who last year won the
Kentucky Derby on Dark Star
and the rich Garden State Stakes
on Turn-to for Cain Hoy
Stables. had to take Flying Fury
wide.
But Dodson worked his way
along the rail on Thinking Cap,
and came from last at the half
mile pole to fifth heading into
the stretch. He was third an
eighth of a mile from home,
with Saratoga leading and the
surprising Amber's Folly second.
Dodson's whip and Thinking
Caps speed got them out in
front Of the pack in q driving
finish.
Victory Worth $53.S70:
Mr.. Brief finished fifth, with
Mrs. Jane P. Krieger's Panmure,
Golden Land. w. C. Stephenson's
Brother Tex, Model Ace. Opti-
mum and Kinda Smart bringing
Evening star., 1954-11-07
By Robert B. Phillips
Special Correspondent Of The Stur

MONTPELIER STATION, Va,
Nov. 6.-Paddy and Mike Smith
wick, two young Maryland
horsemen with a touch Of genius
in the saddle, turned Mrs.
Marion Dupont Scott's spiffy
Montpelier hunt races into an
Irish family here today.
The story of their victory in
the Noel Laing Steeplechase of
two and one half miles, $4,000
added. started in County Meath
and ended this afternoon with
Paddy whipping home in front
on a seven-year-old bay mare
named External Rela tions,
owned by his mother, trained by
his brother Mike and bred by his
cousin Don Moore back in the
auld sod.
External Relations went to
the post a neglected outsider in
the betting on a lineup of six
good horses, all except the mare
winners at the hunt meetings
during 1854. Highly favored
were the Montpelier entry of
Mighty Mo and Capable, two
sons of Battleship-Mrs. SCOTS
own Aintree Grand National
winner who had captured the
Foxcatcher international Cup
and the Manly Steeplechase, re-
spectively, this year.
The Irish mare first came to
this country as an import for a
syndicate of four owners. When
she developed a bad splint, the
Smithwick family. took over and
nursed her along. The injury
may have been a blessing in dis
guise today. for the mare was
fresh while the other steeple-
chasers were finishing a hard
season at the races. From the
drop of the flag, she ran up
front, disposed Of all challengers
until Capable seemed about
to overwhelm her in the stretch,
then proved her fitness by out
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Sportsmuns Results
BY The Asseeiotsd Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
Crown Winner tCraig) 28.6O i2.OO TAO
Bakers Bal Hope aBaldyin) $50 $50
Pay % Carter. Dusky DON, Lorna Lee. Lee
Reward. Ida 10. Time, 1:31M.
SECOND RAcE--purse, $4,000; claim
kas Revenue sses57S.di 6SeiS and uP PilsS SsS eco
Storm Bird Keene) 100 500
Prince Rival tDuhon) 4.6O
HuIsa
HelsfsaHn D3iI4 DoUsLE ao5Is, E;fa PAID Ii .ao4.4oJ
THIRD RAcE-Purse $4,000; claim
ing; 4-ysar-olds. and up; furlongs
Andy B. w. lHughes) 500 $50 800
Ns,ls Mi.ts sSy stSyl. tWssnsR 9nN.i3 1880 ssS sssS
Aunt Dinah, Our Gift. Grand TEDDY,
Argufy. Coca Al. Hoop Gano. Topper B.
Time, 1:20as.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 5000; allow
ances: 3-year-olds and UP; furlongs.
Galps G6n, dbS|ss EiSnpy H.I Ws,is 22eo sdS SsS
% intention moiGs tMirnes1 1mssne' o'Oo aSS AK
Terry Mine. Buster Buttons, Rebel SiSy
Girl. Wing Kitty. Miss Bobbin, Going
ing; 3-year-oids and UP: furlonss.
All TilIy (Craig) 1880 $40 800
Chic Wave Miguez) 400 2.8O
Victoria Cress tKeene) $40
Nymph's Pride, Red Rudolph. Happy
Queen, Lord Admiralty. Main Bout.
Time, 1:29as.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $500: allow
snses; an; 8: 31yyear-oids; fgrlonEs;
Rushing Tide GCoffman) $50 $50
aAlsab Ace tCraigI 2.4O
Second Request. Pondering, Greater,
aseppie. Judge Browdee, Skyler. Time,
Bishop Stables Inc. entry.
SEVENTH RACE Chicago Tribune
Charities Handicap. purse, $4,000: s.
yeaT-olds and up; 1hs miles;
Nickie's Boy GKaelinI $3.50 1920
Tahitian (Craigl 4.60
Whirlahead. Mr.. Dink, knights Re-
ward. Passing Hour, Heutel. Young Fell
low, Black Bantam. Time, 1:55ss.
EIGHTH RAcE-Chance Ray Handi-
cap; purse 5000: 3-year-olds and up.
epayliEht Time lcrais, $50 SO
Lieutenant, bcaptain oabs, Be swayed. SI
Medina County, Tonight, bTrinacria.
cMerry Mount. Time. 2:26.
Amar Stable entry.
cJames Sands entry.
NINTH RAcE--Purse "a. 900. claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; Iss miles.
Colorado Fox (WiIliamsb 500 $40
Marx oNirht Fiossie naiss knE Ex-Iorss Midas
Yutu. Time. 2:267s.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Results
By the Asseeiafed Press

ny tIiS NSSoStoISo FIeSS
FIRST RAcE-Purss. $4,000; claim
sif sidney tAtiin'nS $40 4.so SEQ
Direct Tint (C'gemie) 4.4O 3.7O
Ham Hooks Sad Fac, Glorious Emma,
Dawty, Doiphie. Time, TIA.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $4,000; maid
en- 2,year.olds; ,furlongs.
MsSdn,, ApPUIIS (B.Gpss.1d, s9p;s.ad $40 ssS ssS
Head wind aVsfia, '' 4,aS 10
chaldons Chip, Hit Me, Proscenium.
"e'la apa1LY MF DOUBLE e1aa TAI PafD li$ si$so,
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: claim
Ees,r s 4ysa50d$ ynrle and up; fqrlonss
EIisS. EiS.5,.s ei%ss ssssrssa.d' t'' ssS ss$
Also Ran---Fighting wile, Lawrin Jr.
and Prize Ring Time: 1:14.
FOURTH RACE Purse, $4,000:
AcepGt tWoodhousel 1900 $40 $50
Friendly Ace tHartack) 4.4O
Eds Fleet Stout as' rsst Tms 11sa
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: allow
snces; 2-year-olds;, Ii. miles:
broshas ys. Ssss Slassn1 srousssa 600 s saS s1S
Misstate (StovalD 900
Manotiek. Maryana, spitn poiish'
Danger Quest, Adams Apple. Noor's
Dream. Esca Lass. Time, 1:47as
sixth RACE-The Roamer Handicap,
800 900 added; 3year-olds: 1ia miles.
Jet Action (Hartack) 1890 40 $50
Heli0sc0pe tCulmOne) 900 30
ArtiSm0 tWoOdh0use) $50
Surmount, Privacy, Paper Tiger, Che
Vation, Brogue End Time, 1;57b.
SEVENTH RACE-Handicap. So. 600
added: 3-year -olds and up; 8 furlongs
Noble Try tLeSter) $40 $50 $40
Game Chance (Atkinsonl 400 4 ia
Chief FaneIh (ValenZuela) %
Ros Clag. Bradley By Jeepers, First
Glance. Time, 1:114s.
:. EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500: Op-
uonal Claiming Handicap; 3-yeat>olds
sBombast GesterJ 1910 $50 $40
Mufti (Glassner) 7.6l 4'6Se
strutting High (Broussard) 40
aJune Time, Proctor, Showers End.
Snaosed Again. Hunters Union. Time.
Pennsylvania Farm-Depaolo entry.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
External Relations Captures
Noel Loinq SteepIechose

gaming the Dig Montpelier
chestnut.
Paddy Smithwick, who learned
much of his skill as a reinsman
from Irish cousin Moore, has
slowed away some of the best
purses on the United States
steeplechase circuit this year,
among them the Mary Mellon
at Middleburg in the spring
right down to the Temple
Gwathmey Stakes at the United
Hunts Meeting this fall. Brother
Mike, who has won the Mary
land Hunt Cup more often than
any other rider in history, in
cluding 1854, and is today un-
disputed king of the timber jock
eys, has also put in a good sea-
son.
Out Of six races, three were
real thrillersyf Dooley Adams
kept the customers strung on a
high wire throughout the Mont
pelier Cup. the secondary brush
feature, as he Jagged along with
Mahlon Kline's Flaw until the
turn for home then swung to the
outside and moved down Ran
dolph Tayloe's High Road and
Charles Moore's Maratel.
Paddy Smithwick had a double
made when he won the Noel
Laing for he wangled the first
race away from some hot opposi-
ton while riding Almond Cookies
Crested Kid.
The summaries:
FIRST RACE-The Meadow Woods;
FIRST orestes KID. owned py nIrasd Almond
Cooke. ridden by A P. Smithwick; !;
second, Quick Results, H. 8. Nichols. P.
Murphy; third, Rico knight. Charles
Et SECOND RAcEHThe Tn: 'ii Virginia Plate;
one mile on the fiat: first, .Rearrange-
ment. Mary Rumsey. E. Phelps; second,
gill Us-sultan. H. s, Nichols P. Murphy;
third shiTd. Martinssle 4;nn Blue Run Farm. A,
THIRD m RAcE3Noel Lainr steeple-
chase Handicap; two and one-half miles;
So 900 added; first, External Relations,
Mrs. Albert .Smitchwick,. A. P. Smith
wick: second. Capable, Montpelier.
RAYMOND Woolfe, jr.: third, Rythminhim,
Mrs. NJ. G. Walsch. Harr. Time, 4:48.
FOURTH RACE-The Montpelier; two
miles over brush; first, Flaw. Mahlon
Kline. F; D. Adams; second. Maratel.
High Road, Randolph Tayloe, Z. Carter.
FIFTH RACE-The Madison Plate;
two miles hurdles; first, Phalene. North
Mrs. Fay ingalls,, M. Ferral; third, Bre-
chin. Mahlon Kline, F. D. Adams. Time.
4:19B.
SIXTH RACE-The Bellevue Plate; one
and three-auarter miles: first. River
second, Watch Dog. Mahlon Kline, F. D.
Adams: third. Ship Alloy End, George
Weymouth, j. Knowles Time, 3;OS2s.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Jockey ". Hartack
Wins in Stretch With
Maine Chances 5 Star

JAMAICA, N. Y, Nov. g.
Maine Chance Farms Jet Action
threw a monkey wrench into
Telescopes claim on the 3-year-
old championship by capturing
the sixth edition of the $50, 200
Roamer Handicap at Jamaica
race track today.
The son Of Jet Pilot Busher,
owned and bred by Elizabeth N.
Graham, mistress Of Maine
Chance Farm, owned by William
Helis, jr., beat Helioscope by half
q length in the good time Of
l:571a for the mile and three-six-
teenths over a drying out strip.
Helioscope, top weighted at 129
pounds, fought q head and head
duel with Jet Action most Of the
way, losing out in the stretch
Jockey Willie Hartack cut the
corner with Jet Action while
Jockey joey Culmone swung wide
to the middle of the track. Two
and a half lengths back of He'll
oscope came James Cox Brady's
Artismo. There was a spread of
four more lengths to Ethel D.
Jacobs Paper Tiger.
Helioscope. practically unbeat-
able in New Jersey. had a string
of three stakes in o row going
into today's race.
Far back was Foxcatchcr
Farms elevation, recent winner
Of the Yankee Handicap at Suf-
folk Downs. when he beat Jet
Action three lengths.
Given slight backing by the
crowd Of 1899. Jet Action 1e-
turned the across the board mu-
tuels of $3.50. $4.7O and $3.50.
Helioscope, the 3-to-4 tavorite,
paid $3.50 and $2.40 and Artismo
was S.. go to show.
Hartack, a top rider on the
New Jersey and Maryland wheel,
has had unusual success in New
York stakes, winning two at Bel
mont Park with Pet Bully.
1t was the fifth victory In II
starts for Jet Action who earned
a net purse of $40,1O0 to raise
his earnings for the year to
$96.05O.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Scranton Trounces F&M

LANCASTER. Pa, Nov. s up.
-Halfback Jim Lavery ran the
opening kickoff back for 88 yards
and a touchdown today to give
Scranton University a lead the
Royals never relinquished as
they easily whipped outweighed
Franklin and Marshall, 4O-12.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Gorden Stute Results
BY the Assoeiaied Press

ins; 2-year-olds; i mile and T' 70 yards.
Marzipan tSmith) 1900 7.10 4.2O
Apres Moi tBlum) 21.6O 1000
Marchese tSmalD 800
Fajardo, Marsam, Roses-Last, Steve
n Gail, Mt. Olympus, Girl Meets Boy,
Mr. Bong. Time, 1:462s.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and I'D; 6 furlongs.
war%fs Ernnn Sr;ncs Over RSSt KSste' 100 ssS sso
Wicks Star tChOQuette) 1l.8O
Light Jean, Phara's Beauty. Carbeau,
Deetzi, Sun Jeep, Pearl Diver, Pass.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID se5.so)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. sa.5oo: claim
jJim%inetty J n 9sIpm5 1920 1880 $50
ass asm. x1I In tsn1th aana Boulms.l 1910 ssS ssS
Light, Hug Up, Bear Market Market, Legal Legal
Larceny. Seer. Time. 1:12M.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; al
lowances: 2-year-olds; furlongs.
Admiral Wee tBlmetisl $40 $50 $50
Blazing Count tSmith) 100 $50
Luminary estevensoll $50
Falcon. Tony's Chance. Miss Charm. Flat
Side Sand Boy. Time, 1:1aas.-
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, s3,50o: claim
ing; 4-year-ods and up: "a miles.
Cover OF (Smith) $50 4.SO ESQ
Go Between (Fisk) T.4O 400
dhChar Boots tBrumfield) $40
dhPat Boy (Boulmetisl 2.2O
Ready To Wear, Request Rush. Gravy
Boat. Picked. Time, 1:462b,
oh Dead heat for third.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
AnceS: 3-year-olds and I'm. = miles
Mr.. First Blum ESQ LOO $40
Mi-Marigold (Brumfield) 600 4.20
Recline (CombesD $50
Loridale, Harangue. Larry A., Pampas
Beauty. Force Of Arms Africance. Time,
1:46.
SEVENTH RACE-Vineland Handicap:
miles.
Spinning Top tsmith) 2S.4o 11.OO 7.eo
Another World Cox $50 100
Queen Hopeful (NelsOn) $40
fFaga-La, fMab's Choice. Good Call,
open Sesame. Guayana, La Corredora
Singing Beauty, fSlave Girl, fMiss
Joanne. Dispute Clear Dawn. Lavender
Hill. Time. 1:51A.
Field.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; l,ls miles.
War Poppy tBr'mfield) 1000 I.8O 500
Son Fen (BoulmetisI 4.2O 40
Riya,s Son Duff,n Hioh psus ncOE 3;OS
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Charts of Yesterdays Races at Pin1|ico

(Copyrisht, 1854. by Triangle Publications Inc1
RIsT RAeGnprss eHs g 500 claiming and up
place same Winner Bakers ch. T. g. BY Harmony Now
$3.50, S125. Time. 1:14ss Cloudy and fast Sooo
Evening star., 1954-11-07

THIRD RACE-Purse. 0OO caiming 3-year-oids and up
fuonss Post 2:19; off 219h: start good: easily
place driving Winner, g. Jacobs ch BY Lghthouse-
Joses Pal Trainer Jacobs vaues-$l,950, $780, $780,
$3.50 Time 1:l33S.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
Ing; 3-year-olds and up; l,s miles,
War Poppy Br'mfieldD 1000 I.SO 3.2O
Son Fen (B0ulmetisl AGO $50
Sam H (Block) 3.OCl
RiVa'S Son, Duffin, High Belle, Book
Evening star., 1954-11-07

Two-doar mutues paid-PORT WINDSOR. S4.0O So. so,
$500 sRosEBoRoUGH. S42O. S34O. WAR DAUBER, $4 90
Evening star., 1954-11-07

NINTH RACE--Purse. $4,000: claim
Ing; 3-year-olds and up; u miles.
Colorado Fox tWilliamsb 500 $40
Solid Red (Craigl Sf;S
Floyd E., Bernrough, King Midas,
Mark O'Night. Flossie Daisy, Ex-Gloria.
Yutu. Time. 2:263s.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

FIFTH RACEPurse, So 800 claiming: 3yearolds up
miles Post 3:ls; of at start good driving
SS09rassGardsn 9n es Po9 Trainer g. Simmons Values
Evening star., 1954-11-07

TWo-dolar mutuels paid-HARBASH. S13. 60 $780, S4 4
HEROIC SONG. $500 $3.50 WEBER j., $500
Evening star., 1954-11-07

$3.50 RNSETTE o siaso sSs HIGH Traffic FL ssssS
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000 allowances 2-year-olds
furongs Post 24S off at good won ridden
out place driving Winner Mrs ROYAL Firman. q
6y cupaton.aMornng Trainer, j. P Jones' Values
1880, 5000. $500, $3.50 Time l:13h.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

Horse. Jockey.
Josie's Boy (Anderson)
Annette 6. (Shuk)
High Traffic (C'tshawl
Becky's Shirt (Catno)
Luckey Bull (Gorman)
Deluge (PasSmore)
murguy (Bovinel
Glory's Crown (Balz'ti)
Maurepas (Runyon)
Air Town (Mikkonen)
Lonely Maid {Sistol
Doctor Dick (LiCausD
Evening star., 1954-11-07

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 3.000 claiming. r-oids
up; miles Post 4;53; of 453is start good driyni
carolla Trainer e. R. White values-$1950 5000 $500
Evening star., 1954-11-07

SECOND RAcE-Purse. So .s00 clamns 3-year-ods and
NJ: 1 miles Post 14s: off 14s: won easily,
place driving. Winner. Clinton ch g. by Windsor
spper-Portbury. Bond Vaues-$1 500 $500
$3.50, Sl4O.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15
Tbongbts on Life
LaZ1neSS
By DR.. JOHN w. HOLLAND

MR.. REXFORD HERSEY of the
University of Pennsylvania has been
making a study of a group of men,
workers in the shops of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. He studied the same
group some ten years ago, making
note of their efficiency and eager
ness in their work His finding is a
loss of about 20 per cent in personal
efficiency during the intervening
10 years.
Of course, he ascribes this loss of
efficiency to several causes, such as
''fear of the boss" "lack of study
and fitting themselves for better
work." 'lack of real pleasure and of
joy in accomplishment" Anyway his
ideas are well worth our notice.
There have always been loafers
and idlers and the popular idea that
labor is curse is still held by thou
sands of people.
Wrong Idea of Work
The all around development of
men under the older order of labor,
when a man created with his own
hands complete article, is largely
absent in our factory system, where
man usually does one or more
things to something passing along a
construction line.
Perhaps the strongest force for in
efficiency is the wrong idea we have
for work. AS lad / sat in church
and heard sermons telling me that
work was penalty passed upon
Adam for his diSobedience, and
tried to picture how beautiful Eden
must have been before Adam sinned.
Later, 1 read that man was put into
the garden t'to care for and dress il"
He was to work in the Garden. His
trouble came, as does ours, when
we think that life is for loafing. Busy
people have no time to listen to
snakes talk.
Work is not merely for making a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

Feed it regardless of the other
feeds you use. The easiest, most
economical way to insure an ade-
quate supply of essential trace
minerals, as we'll as salt, is to let
animals satisfy their own instinc-
tive hunger for Morton's Trace
Mineralized Salt. Ask for it by
name at your feed dealers.