davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
4 SteepIechose Stakes Corded
For Delaware Park Meeting

mentary entries to the Roby. In
dian River and Georgetown to
aid the six foreign jumpers that
will compete in the International
Steeplechase at Belmont May g..
It also will help IL French
jumpers recently purchased
abroad and slated to be sold at
auction in this country on
April q.
The $4,000 Wilmington Han
dicap sprint will feature Della
wares opening day. 1t will be
followed on Monday, May 81. a
holiday as Memorial Day falls
on Sunday. by the Brandy
wine Handicap, a $4,000 race
for 3-year-olds and UP.
BY placing the New Castle on
closing day. Field pointed out.
Delaware not only gives it's fans
climactic feature. but also pro-
vides its candidates a chance to
run in Delaware's $42.500 Oaks
on June 26 and Belmont Parks
Coaching Club American Oaks
on May 20 and the Top Flight
Handicap on June 9.
Mrs. Ben F. Whitaker's Gre
clan Queen won last years New
Castle and went on to win the
1853 Ally championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
speeioI Dispoteh to The Star

STANTON, Del, Mar. 90
Delaware Park. one of steeple-
chase racing's last StrongholdS
in the United States, will stage
four jumping races as part of
its 32-day meeting beginning
May 90. General Manager Bryan
Field announced today.
The meeting will have a rec
ord-breaking stakes outlay Of
$4,000 and a total purse dis
tribution of $1,314,775. The
100000 New Castle Handicap.
worlds richest race for fillies and
mares, will climax the meeting.
1t is scheduled for July 5. clos
ing day.
The jumping program will be
inaugurated June 81 with the
$4,000 Tom Roby. named after
the injured jumping rider. 1t
will be followed by the $4,000
Georgetown Handicap June Is.
the $4,000 Delaware Spring
Maiden Steeplechase June %
and the Indian River Handicap
July 2.
Delaware has Joined the new
cooperative move initiated by
the National Steeplechase and
Hunt Association to help revive
jumping and will accept supple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Yves Sanfee 10 Attack
Dodds' Marks in Meet
tomorrow inChicago|
BY the Assce:ated Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 26.-Records
are made to be broken and that's
the theme running through the
Chicago Daily News Relays for
the last II years-a span in
which IL world marks were bet
tered and 20 matched.
The 18th annual relays tomor-
row night is expected to draw
nearly $1,000 fans to Chicago
Stadium to watch a select field
close out the major indoor track
season.
Heading the list is Yves Santee,
the slender University of Kansas
miller whose 4:04.9 on an eight
lap dirt track at Michigan State
last month was the fastest in
door mile since Glenn Cunning
hams 4:04.4 in 1898. Cunning
ham set his mark in a handicap
race on a 612 lap board track.
Santee's immediate goal is to
break the recognized 11-lap
board record of 1858 by Gil
Dodds at Madison Square Garden
in 1948. The Stadium's spruce
oval is IL laps to the mile and
its record, set in 1914, is 4:O6.4
by Dodds.
Many experts pick Santee as
a fine prospect to run the tabled
4-minute mile. His best time
is 4:02.4 at Compton, Calf, last
June. The world record is 4:01.4
set IN an outdoor run by Gunder
Haegg at Malmo, Sweden, July
II, 1945.
Another feature will be the
18th meeting between the two
FBI men. Fred Wilt and Horace
Ashenfelter. in the 2-mile.
Nal Whitfield will try to keep
another streak alive. seeking his
fourth straight victory in the
600-yard run. He also will try
to repeat for the 1000-yard
trophy Bob Richards will be
trying for his fifth consecutive
pole vault triumph.
Santee'S opponents in the
featured Bankers Mile include
the defending champion. Len
Truck, Warren Druetzler. Law
ton Lamb and Lowell Zellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Eight Hunter Tests
Scheduled tomorrow
In Potomac Trials
SPseioI oispateh 10 The Stor

POTOMAC, Md, Mar. 90
Followers of the Potomac Hunt
will turn out in force here tomor-
row morning for eight tests of
their top hunters in the annual
Potomac hunter trials on a
course laid out adjoining the
kennels.
Opening at 1890 am. with a
Junior event for riders under 10.
the program will wind up with
a hunt teams class and award
of the grand championship.
Other events include a class
for ladies hunters where SUITABLE
ity and manners will count so per
cent and performance so per
cent; the Joseph J. Cotter Bowl
event open to hunters owned and
ridden by members of a recog-
nized hunt; the Elinor Wheeler
EXnicioS trophy for members of
the Potomac Hunt; the Fox
catcherS Plate. in which the class
is conducted as hunt field. and
the Montgomery County Plate
for pairs of hunters.
The Potomac Plate is the
trophy in the hunt team class
and the Gracias Trophy is the
symbol of the grand champion
ship. The GraciaS award is linn
tied to subscribers to the Poto-
mac Hunt and is based on the
number of points earned during
the days classes.
To reach the show grounds
from Washington. follow Wis
coIsin avenue northwest to
River road, bear left on River
road and follow to Potomac, and
be guided by signs from Potomac
to the kennels. Coming from
Rockville. go south on Great
Falls road to Potomac, turn right
on River road and follow signs.
Judges will be Carroll Curran
and Marion Curran jr. of Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Virginia Trials Today
Draw I Hunt Clubs

KESWICK, Va, Mar. &c.
Representatives of seven hunt
clubs will have horses Compel
ing for top honors in the Cham
pion Field Hunter of Virginia
trials today at Tall Oaks, near
here.
Preceding the champion field
hunter event will be the Keswick
Hunt Clubs own hunter trials.
There will be classes for half
bred hunters and thoroughbred
hunters.
A banner list Of entries will
be on hand for the champion
ship class. Mrs. r. H. Dulaney
Randolph's Frank Thomas, with
its owner up. will represent the
Piedmont Hunt Club. The
Pennington Hunt Club will be
represented by Miss Elliewood
Keith on her own Dancing Mill,
and Mrs. j. P. Homes Happy
Chance with Mrs. Herbie Peters
in the saddle.
The Middleburg Hunt will be
represented by Bobby Tells.
owned and ridden by Henry
LOOMS. and Stomboli, owned
and ridden by Mrs. Henry
LOOMS. Traumtertan. owned
and ridden by Mrs. George
Greenhalgh. jr.. will compete
from the Blue Ridge Hunt, as
will Mrs. Alexander Mackey
Smiths j. B. Taylor with Miss
Georgine Lee up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Terp Lacrosse Team Faces
Strong Virginia Tomorrow

Maryland University's lacrosse
team. 90 victor over Washing
ton and Lee last Saturday, comes
back to its own class tomorrow
afternoon when the TerpS take
on highly-regarded Virginia in
Charlottesville at 2 o'clock.
The Cavaliers have IA letter.
men back from the squad that
drubbed Maryland last year,
1877, and were impressive in a
recent Scrimmage with the
Mount Washington Club of
Baltimore.
Maryland, on the other hand.
has 10 lettermen back again and
has lost all three defense men
and its goalie. Coach Jack Faber
still is looking for requirements
for those key positions.
Leading the returnees are Co.
Captains Fred Estes and Tom
Lillis. both midfielders: Attack
men Rennie Smith and George
Corringan and three outstanding
sophomores. Charlie Wicker, Jim
Heating and Ben Goertemiller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
SemifinuIs Set Today
In MDW Cuqe Tourney

The Military District of Wash
ington company level basketball
tournament heads into the semi
finals of both brackets today at
Fort Myers North Post gym.
Games today are scheduled at
2, 4, and $50 pm. in this Or
der: Arlington Hall Company A
No. 2 VS.. Fort McNair Company
G; Arlington Hall Company A
No. l VS.. Fort McNair Headquar-
tiers Company; Fort McNair
Company A VS.. Fort McNair
Company E: Fort Myer Com
pany D VS.. Fort Myer Headquar-
tiers Company.
Yesterdays results:
Arlington Hall Company A No. !. so;
10th AAA Battery A. 81.
Fort Myer Headquarters Company,
So: Walter Reed Welfare Unit. As.
Fort Belvoir Company P, rs; Fort Myer
Company D. IS.
Fort Belvoir Company D. IS: Fort Nc
Nair Company E A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Lassiter and Close Rivals
Meet in Billiards Finals
BY the Asseeioted Pres,

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 90
The unofficial worlds pocket
billiards championship tourna-
ment winds up tonight with lead
er Luther Lassiter of Elizabeth
City. N. C.s scheduled to meet
runners-up Irving Crane of
Binghamton. N. Y, and Jim
Moore of Albuquerque, N. Mex.
Lassiter drew a bye yesterday
and has an 30 record. He meets
Moore go in the afternoon
and Crane go in the eve
ming. In event of a tie, the play
of will follow the latter match.
Crane and Moore both won
matches last night. Crane beat
ing Erwin Rudolph of Sayre,
Pa, 1923, and Moore defeat
ing Mike Eufemia of Brooklyn,
N. Y, 150-107.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Six Auto Races Lined Up
At Marlboro SUNDAY

A six-event program has been
lined up for the opening of MARI
boro Motor Raceway Sunday,
featured by the 25-lap Mary
land Handicap. Warm-ups are
scheduled for 1880 pm. and the
first qualifying race at 2::30.
Several of the top drivers in
the East are expected to be on
hand to give the new asphalt
track its first test. Shorty Bowers
OF Hagerstown, Eddie Grouse and
Buck Mason of Richmond, Kenny
Voak of New York and Bobby
Lux of Pennsylvania already have
signed up for the opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Konno Seeks Another Record
7 tonight in NCAA SWIMMING

waves that might hamper the
swimmers.
Konno certainly has found the
pool to his liking. In last nights
1.500-meter free style, he
smashed his own NCAA record of
1888 by covering the distance
in 18:14.4.
The second-place man, Bill
Yorzyk of Springfield, was clicked
in 1857.
Konno had no chance to shoot
for the world record in the event
because international rules stip-
ulate that only times posted in
50-meter pools would be recog-
nized for the $500 meters.
AS it turned out, Konno almost
didn't get a chance to beat his
own record. He forgot his ticket
and was stopped at the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Windsor Enters Tourney

NASSAU. Bahamas. Mar. 26
(P)-The Duke of Windsor ar
rived by plane yesterday from
Miami. Fla, to play in the fifth
annual Bahamas Country Club
amateur golf tournament to-
morrow and Sunday. 1t was his
first visit to Nassau in about five
years. He was Governor of the
Bahamas during World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Dartmouth Gets Grid Aide

HANOVER, Mass, Mar. 26 up
Appointment of Raymond F.
Truncellito of North Bergen,
N. j., as assistant football coach
at Dartmouth College was an
nounced last night by Athletic
Director William H. McCarter.
Truncellito, Is, is former Dart
mouth guard I946-1948.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Coffee Wilkinson Wins
Easy FIGHT in Newark
Speeiot oispo,ch TO The Stor

NEWARK. N. j.. Mar. 20
Coffee Joe Wilkinson. Washing
ton featherweight, has another
victory to his credit today.
Wilkinson scored an easy de-
ciSion over Baby Beau Jack in
the eight-round main event last
night at Laurel Garden. Each
fighter weighed in at 124 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Chattanooga Sells Warner

WINTER GARDEN, Fla, Mar.
26 (P).-The Glass IA Southern
Association Chattanooga Look
outs today sold Outfielder Glenn
Buck Warner to Charlotte of
the Class A South Atlantic
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
MiddIecom and Ford
Also Become Pros
At Kiomeshu Lake
BY the Assosioied Press

" NV NSSOsIuTNU VIUW
MIAMI BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 26.-Ray Parker, pres
ident of the Concord Inter-
national Golf Club at Kia-
mesha Lake, N. Y. an
nounced that Cary Middle
coff and Doug Ford are
joining Jack Burke and
Jimmy Demeret as profess
SIGNALS at the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Fiqhts Lost Nioht
BY ,hs A.soeioted Press

By ths Assoeioted Press
FAIL RIVER. Mass Roy Andrews.
l4l, Lowell. outpointed GeorEie Edmonds
lao, Hartford tI0l.
NEWARK N Coffee Joe Wilkin-
son. 1913. Washington. outpointed Baby
Beau Jack l2+. New YORK go
JOHNSTOWN. Pa Danny Glovanelii.
Winnie d'Andrea flght Cancelled.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-08
Browning Forms
AAu Cage Squad

Browning will floor an indie.
pendent basketball team this
winter which will compete in
AAC competition in this district
according 10 information releas.
ed Wednesday evening.
The team will be under the
sponsorship of FIR. Gregory
Burke. Arrangements have been
made for tho use Of the high
school gym for games.
The first contest has been set
for early November. During the
season the locals will meet the
Iowa Colorcd Ghosts on the
Browning court. The Ghosts
have played here in the past and
proved very popular. In league
competition the independents
will meet other AAU teams in
this area. In addition they are
trying to schedule games with
other travelling teams in the
I nation.
Bill Salo will manage the team
Players presently on the roster
include Kelvin Clark. Gene
llcavyrunncr. Joe Rutherford.
Phil Ward. Wilson Woogcr. Vic
Connolly and Sylvester Arrow.
top.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-08
Eastern Star Honors
Worthy Grand Marion

The ladies of the l.. d. 5. Re.
lief Society served delicious
banquet for the Browning Chap.
ter No. 100 Order of Eastern
Star Wednesday evening. the
event being the official visitation
of the Worthy Grand Matron of
Montana. Mrs. Mollic ST. Peter.
After the banquet. Mrs. Evalcrr
Wctcr. Worthy Matron of the 10.
cal Chapter presided at the spec.
ial meeting at which all the ri.
tualistic work was cXcmplifird
for the inspection of the Worthy
Grand AIatron. During the eve.
ming. John II. GLIDER, was I'M,
tiatcd into the Order and became
a member Of Browning Chapter
No. l20. Tho Chapter presented
Mrs. ST. Peter with a beautiful
picture which was painted by the
Chaplain Of the local Chapter.
Mrs. Donna LaSOrtr.
Other Grand officers attend.
ing the session were Mrs. Fran.
ccS lialvOrSon and Mrs, Betty
Coleman. Past Grand NatronS:
Mrs. Victoria Bancy. Grand
Wardcr: and Mrs Serene Swan.
son. Mrs. Mary Ness and Mrs.
Eula Shcrburnc. Grand Repre-.
ScntativcS.
After the evening meeting
social hour was enjoyed in the
dining room where the luncheon
committee served delicious re-.
frcShmcnts.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-08
Murray . Anderson DecIy
COP Attitude on Issues

4 Democratic rally was held
Saturday afternoon at the local
high school gym featuring Sen.
atOr James +. Murray. Leroy
Anderson. Conrad. candidate for
Congressman and candidates for
the county and state offices.
Wilbur Werner. Cut Bank. SER
we'd as master Of ceremonies and
handled the intrOductiOns for the
afternoon. lie introduced those
seeking offices on the Dcm0cra.
tic ballot here in Glacier county
and then presented Leroy An.
dcrsOn. a POndcra county far.
mcr, to the crowd.
Anderson outlined the issues
of the campaign and discussed
those Of greatest Importance in
this area. Terming the present
Republican administration a sOr.
ry failure in foreign affairs. he
called for q limit on the import
Of foreign oils so development
of new fields could 60 ahead.
lie noted that the present ad.
ministration had all but turned
their backs on solemn treaties
made in years past with the In.
dian tribes. These treaties. said
anderson. cannot bc abrOgatcd
without consent Of the Indian
tribes" lie pointed out that the
nations honor was at stake and
pledged To fight to uphold them.
Anderson attacked the agri.
cultural policy as being an atti.
tudc Of call0uscd indifference
toward the farmer. lie pointed
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-08
Pukistun Leader
TO Visit Here

MohammOnd All. Prime Mini.
Stcr Of lakiStan. will bc a Brown
ing visitor Tuesday. Oct. ~. &C.
cnrding to an announcement this
week by Supt. Chas. s. Spencer.
The prime minister will be &C.
companicd by his wife. Accord.
Ing to word from the Washington
office Of the Dept. Of Interior. a
visit to Glacier National Park
will bc included on the itinerary.
Their tour will be under the
supervision Of Supt. Of Glacier
Natl. Park Emmcrt. who advises
that the group will bc brought 10
Browning upon arrival nj the
Cut Bank airport. aid will spend
some time In tho city.
Representatives Of the Black.
feet Reservation arc making
plans for welcoming the visitors
10 Browning and western Ola.
cicr county. Exact time for the
festivities was not set but will
bc dependent upon tho arrival Of
the prime minister's plane.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-08
Farm Census
Now Underway

Agricultural census cnumcra.
tors will begin work in the
Browning area this week on the
five year farm census.
Enumcrators will call on each
farm operator to obtain the sta.
tistical information needed. Earl
Allison of Shelby is crew leader
for the census district that in.
cludcs Glacier and Toolc coun.
tics.
Those cnumcratorS who will
work in obtaining information on
the Blackfcct Reservation in Ola.
cicr County are Roger Gaffncy
and Accl Chattin.
Information obtained in tho
1854 census Is used for statistical
purposes only and Is not avail.
able To any tax collection agency
or the income tax department
Each census enumeration Is
sworn not to reveal any of the
information to unauthorized per
sons.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-08
Museum Records
Good Season

The museum of the Plains In.
dian, according to curator Thorn
as kchoc, has enjoyed an I'M
usually good attendance during
the current season. Figures com.
piled by him following the close
of the season recently show that
the total registered visitors was
1888. This figure, he pointed
out with comparative figures OF
previous seasons, shows that the
Museum is continually incrcas.
ing its public appeal.
Attendance at the Museum has
grown steadily since its opening
in l94l. Although on occasion
the attendance has dropped
slightly from one year to ano.
Their, there has been great in.
crease since l947. Figures since
then are as follows: l947. 1884;
l948. 29.8l5; 1919. 36.549; 1850,
33,349; 1851. 35.798: 1852, 44,5l5;
and 1858. 52.4lO. The 1853 atten.
dance showed a considerable in.
crease over other years due to
the Museum being open three
evening hours. The evening reg.
istration was 1912 people and
subtracting this figure from the
total brings last years attcn.
dance within the range of 1852
and the present year. These
three years have been the peak
years of registration. The very
slight decrease this year is con.
sistant with a slight decrease in
travel throughout the nation.
The pattern of registration
this year differed little from
those Of previous years. Montana
accounted for l4,343 visitors.
Every state was represented
early in the season and averaged
from 30 to IS different ones each
day. The states having the larg.
est attendance. other than Mon.
tana are Washington 1920. Cal.
ifornia (2.9l4,. Minnesota (2.472,.
Illinois u.6l9,. and Michigan
q 1897 in that order. The regis.
tratiOn showed visitors from 80
foreign countries and 5 L. S.
Territories. with Canada having
the most people while England.
Australia. Venezuela. Japan. and
Southern Rodcsia lead their re.
Spectivc continents. This is sec.
ond only to the year 1852 when
~ foreign countries were re.
corded.
The largest single days vista.
tons was July I. the number be.
ing 1892. The next two largest
days were July S with 99l and
July ID with $50. Notable visitors
were Ronald Reagan and Bar.
bara Stanwyck Of Hollywood.
Assistant Secretary Of Interior
Orme Lewis and Congressman
Wesley D'Ewart. The present
Prime Minister of Pakistan is
scheduled to visit the Museum
on October -.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-08
Tribal Council Receives Notice
July Tribal Monies Are Released

Word was received by the
Blackfeet Tribal Council Thurs
day afternoon from their attor-
ncy, Arthur Lazarus in Washing.
ton, -. G., that the Department
of the Interior had ordered funds
from the July lease sale to be-
released to the Tribal Council
and that the area office had been
directed to process leases and
release monies.
This action was the result of
telegram signed by more than
600 members of the Black:cct
Tribe and sent through Senator
James +. Murray last week end
to the Secretary of the Interior
and other affected parties.
The wire requested that all
pending oil leases on Tribal
lands be approved and proceeds
released in order that per capita
payments to help Tribal men,
bcrs prepare for the winter
IIlontnS may De maze.
Senator Murray was advised
by the area office that July lcas.
cS had been proccsscd but the
Washington office directed APP.
proval be withheld pending con-
sideratiOn of certain issues by
the solicitor of the Department
of Interior. The senator wired
the solicitor urging quick action.
The recent referendum cleo
ton favoring the Mineral Rights
Committee was the issue which
caused the tie.up in funds, bring.
ing halt to per capita payments
and relief monies until the legal
aspects could be settled. The Gle
ction was held last month.
Walter Wetzel. secretary of
the Tribal Council. met Wednes.
day with Theodore Last Star,
Adam White Man. Tom Bear.
Fish Wolf Robe. John Old Chief,
Joseph kipp. Mrs. James Hender-
son. Cut Bank. Louis Plenty
Treaties Philip Sure Chief Joe
ICalf Rope and others to discuss
the problems caused by the cut
off of Tribal funds.
Wetzel said that the Council
would 60 back over the past l2
years and give the people a re.
port on how their money has
been spent. He pointed out that
the Tribe is putting up $4,000
annually along with $4,000 con.
tributed by the county for relief
purposes. In addition. he said.
medical care at hospitals other
than on the reservation has
amounted to more than SIS. 900
per year. 4 total of $4,000 has
been spent this year in cduca.
tional loans. emergency loans.
grants to service men and for
providing the hot lunch program
in the schools. Wctzcl said. All
Of this came from the regular in.
come from Tribal interests, he
stated.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-08

Guess the French are finally
going to let West Germany furn.
ish fighting men to help hold the
line against possible Red aggres.
sion. Bet someone over there
proposes they be armed with pea
shooters.
IN An,sries were we'll vsrssd
In the 'sivs and ssks' field: Take
from the tsxpsysrs end give 70
The world.
Wonder II the Red Chinese
really would attack the Islands
the Nationalist hold. or II they
expect US to back off and let
them have their pic. We've
drawn several lines the past few
years. and then rcadjustcd them.
Tst " not concern ourselves
sbevs Row other men do their
duty. but concern ourselves
sbevt Row We shsoo do evss" -
lymsn Abbott
Senator Murray was very
much alive the other day when
he castigatcd some editors will,
Republican tendencies for trying
to conduct premature funeral
rites for him. Well. his age isn't
Tor Is ~ q major campaign issue
u IVES Irene Dunno who ssid
"esssdem may b evsrybedy's
lob, but We need more people
Wl0OinD 70 make . career o. H."
Worth remembering. to-.
Orvin Flare. Republican can.
didate for Congressman will be
In town Tuesday evening for q
speaking engagement. Orvin ID
. mighty good speaker. You may
not subscribe 10 his beliefs, but
he's worth hearing. Can't sit al
home and find out what these
fellows have 10 say on the issues
before the nation.