davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-11

brought SLIPS as compared to
the $1,025 that the grand champ
ion was sold for a year ago. Rich
ard Bundy had the reserve
champion animal. Clark Bros,
Sweetgrass, purchased the ami
NAL.
Buyers at the sale and the price
paid for the animal, follow:
Clark Bros, Sweetgrass, $1,225;
Merrill Thorstad, Lloyd, $3.50;
Lois & Harold Nelson, Cut Bank,
$500; Flynn Bros, Chinook, $500;
Mack Brownlee, Gildford, $500;
Flynn Bros, Chinook, $500; Clark
Bros, Sweetgrass, S725; Bertha
Stratton, Whitelash, $500; Bob
Thompson, Whitlash, $500; Lowe
& Miller, Clifford, $500; Henry
Brewster, Conrad, S430; Flynn
Bros, Chinook, $40; Mack
Brownlee, Clifford, $3.50; J&D
Cattle Co., Havre, $3.50; J. D. Cat,
tie Co., Havre, $50; Ed Auberf.
Browning, $3.50; Oswald Bradley,
Cut Bank, $3.50; Tony Fry, Shell
by, $40; Jennie Huss, Shelby
$3.50; John Schwab, Chester, $3.50;
J&D Cattle Co., Havre, $500; j.
A. Boadhurst, Chester, $40; Hen
~ McDermott, Ferdig, $500; D
B. Price, Sunburst, $500; ALDER,
Lincoln, Joplin, s41o; Earl This
selle, Chester, 1925; Oswald Brad
ley, Cut Bank, $3.50; V. P. Sevser
Inverness, $3.50; Geo. Laverner
Whitlash, $500; James Armstrong
Chester, $3.50; Earl Thisselle, Jop
lin. $40; W. C. Ovens, Shelby
$3.50; Henry McDermott, Ferdig
$3.50; Bertha Stratton, Whitlash
$3.50; Brownell, Pendroy, $3.50; ]
A. Broadhurst, Chester, $3.50
Herman SHINES, Sunburst, 1885
George Laverner, Whitlash, S340
Gotleif Weiss, Cut Bank, $500; R
Il. Hoover, 1925; Fred Dusek
Havre, $3.50; J. J. Peterson, De
Won, $3.50; E. L. Anderson, Cut
Bank, $3.50; Abel Higgins, Ches
ter, S275; Marie Larson, Brown
ing, $3.50. and Ted Gibson, Galata
S245
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-11
Mineral Rights Bill
Proponents Urged to
Come Out in Open

Now that bill has been intro
duced in Congress to transfer
mineral rights now owned by the
Blackfeet Tribe to individual
members of the Tribe, we believe
that it is only proper that those
people who have requested this
bill should publicly state why
they think this bill is a benefit to
the Blackfeet Tribe as a whole.
Most of the support of this bill
has been obtained by those in
favor of it in private meetings or
through street corner converse
ton and we believe it is time
that such an important measure
as this should be publicly explain
ed.
What we think the people
should have is factual explain
alton of the bill, not a REPETITION
of gossip or personal attacks.
Nothing is going to be accom-
plished by any of us if the facts
are not brought out and if we
only resort to spreading and re-
peating vague charges and at
tacks on individual members of
the Tribe.
What about a public explana-
ton of this bill in this paper by
those who have asked that it be
introduced?
The editor of the paper has
agreed to make space available
for this explanation provided that
it is signed by those who attempt
to explain it. Again, let's have
something that is sensible and
that will explain why some peo-
pie think this bill is a good thing
for members of the Tribe as a
whole and for the Blackfeet
Reservation, the surrounding
area, and the local community.
Signed:
ORVILLE v. GOSS,
Secretary, Commit
tee for Protection
of Tribal Property.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-11
Hospital News

Admitted and Discharged -
Catherine Hirst, Patty Lee Grit
fin, Velma Brown, Madeline
Cooper, Irene Cooper, Matilda
Spotted Eagle, Lloyd Spotted
Eagle, Eleanor Monroe, and Fran
els Vielle.
Currently Hospifalized Char
lene Every Body Talks About,
Nathan Goss, Annie Bull Child,
Richard Mountain Chief, Florence
Randall, Kathleen Ann jackson,
Annie Calf Looking, Lee Ann
Hirst, Dora Bear Child, Mike Day
Rider, Victoria LaFromboise, Jo-
sephine Paul, Calvin Night Gun,
Charles Devereaux, Geneva
Young Running Crane, Mary Ell
len Roundine, Phillip Sure Chief
No. 1; Faye Mountain Chief, and
Wilma Mad Plume.
Births - Baby Boy Monroe,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-11
Weather Change

The artic weather that has pre-
vailed in this area, and through
out the state, since the latter
part of February, took q change
for the better this week, and
thawing conditions, with some
wind, has melted some of the
drifts and improved the high
ways, streets and sidewalk modes
of locomotion very materially.
The forecast is for continued
mild weather over the weekend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-11
Registered Hereford Sale
At Shelby Brings Sic, 255

Forty-one head of registered
Hereford bulls were sold at Shell
by last week at the eighth an
nual show and sale of the Marias
Hereford Breeders association.
The Al head brought total of
S18,255 for an average of S445
per head compared to total of
$4,000 received for As head and
an average of S491 per head re-
ceived at the sale a year ago.
Although the overall average
was down a little compared to a
year ago, the grand champion
bull owned by Troy Lakey,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-11

paid ADVERTISEMENT
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-11
Karen Halls ehtInjvred in Fall

Karen HAS ehfinlUreo IN ran
Miss Karen Halseth, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Norman Halseth,
slipped and fell on the ice on
her way to school Monday. She
was unconscious for a short time.
She was slightly bruised. Her par
ents kept her in bed Monday and
Karen is feeling fine now.
Miss Bonnie Olney, Glacier
home demonstration agent,
was Browning visitor on
official business Thursday. Miss
Olney is taking a two-weeks va
cation, starting next week, and
will visit her former home at
Toppenish, Wash.
Dan Hagerty left the first of
the week for Missoula, where
he is spending a few days taking
medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Hagerty
spent several days in Great Falls
the first of the week, where Mr..
Hagerty was having a check-up
on an infected finger with which
he has been suffering for some
time. They returned home We'd
nesday evening.
John H. Gilbert, former cash.
Ter of the First National Bank
here, arrived Thursday evening
to attend the Town Council meet
ing. He is now living in Columbia
Falls.
The regular meeting of Brown
ing Lodge No. LAT, A. F. & A. M,
was held Monday evening. Work
in the third degree was conferred,
and refreshments served.
Pat Minette and Miss Evelyn
McCabe were Browning visitors
Thursday afternoon, and were
pleasant callers at the Reporter
office. Mr.. Minette represented
Glacier County in the legislature
in the session recently adjourned,
and made a creditable record for
a new member He is a son of
DR.. Minette, old time dentist of
Cut Bank, and Miss McCabe is a
daughter of the late Senator
George McCabe.
Florence Bostwick, daughter of
Mrs. Isabelle Bostwick left Tues
day for Santa Barbara, Calf,
where she will be employed and
attend school part-time. damn
Hoffman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Willard Hoffman, will attend
the same school. They hope to
find employment in Los Angeles.
Florence was formerly employed
at Yegen Cafe.
Five men from Toronto, Ont.
drove into town during the
ground blizzard last week and
stopped overnight. Mrs. Walters,
of Yegen Hotel, found rooms for
them because highways were too
dangerous for driving. The men
were on their way to Vancouver,
BIC.
Mrs. Francis Potts and her two
children were in town for a few
days visiting her father, Badoman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Spearson,
and their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yellow Owl,
of Heart Butte, spent a few days
in town on business this week.
Royce Juneau was home over
the weekend from Northern
Montana College in Havre.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-11
CarmeIita Brown is Miss
America of Girl Scouts

Miss America of the Girl Scouts
is Carmelita Brown. Some years
ago Carmelita was given this title
and a trip to Sun Valley, Ida,
for 10 days with all expenses
paid
Carmelita, sponsor of the Nav
ajo Girl Scouts, is a Blackfeet
from Browning; she has been ac-
tive in the Girl Scouts for seven
years.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-11
Alfred Lunak Funeral

The funeral of Alfred Lunak
took place on Saturday morning,
but unfortunately the internment
services weren't held until Mon.
day morning because of weather
conditions. The American Legion
Post No. 127 held military ser
vices.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-11
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1888
Estate of
HARRY T. WHITFORDO

DCCSdoCO-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned, Andrew T.
Whitford, Administrator of the
Estate of Harry T. Whitford, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against
the deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers with
in four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the
said Andrew T. Whitford, Admin
istrator, at the Law offices of AFRO
now & Hoyt, 153 Main Street,
Shelby, Montana, in the county of
Toole.
Dated March 9th, 1855.
ANDREW T. WHITFORD,
Administrator of the Es-
tate of Harry T. Whitford,
Deceased.
March ii, ID, IS, 81, 1855
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-11
March 8; Baby Boy Salway, March
g; Baby Boy Mountain Chief,
March 8.

Tropical products such as
cocoa, coffee, tea and rubber re-
present nearly Is per cent of
U. S. imports. These are followed
by raw materials such as wool,
crude petroleum, nonferrous met
ais and paper.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-11

LOST-Fender skirt off auto
mobile, probably between Cut
Bank and Browning, or around
Browning. Reward for return
to c. J. Finley, Browning lip
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-11
Want Ads

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN -
Order your made-to-measure
Easter suits now! Have $50 ma
terial samples and the latest
styles. See Henry Pepion.
-51-1-3c
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-11

LOST-Child's brown cowboy
boot Reward for return to
Walter Champine, Browning.
Up
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-11

SIGNS of ALL KINDS-You
name EN-, I'll do 'em. Call
G. L. Cobell 124J -4p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
Arnold Palmer
5StrokesAhead
In Canada Golf

TORONTO, Aug. 20 R).-Ar-
mold Palmer, who abdicated the
United States Amateur golf title
to try his luck with the profess
SIGNALS. has a golden opportunity
today to win his first top-money
prize.
With a five-stroke lead over
the field, a man-size blowup by
the 25-year-old Palmer seemed
about the only thing that could
keep him from taking the $4,000
Canadian Open. a turbulent tour
nament already churned up with
ducking spectators who have be-
come shot targets, a hole-in-one
and the most fearful par-beat-
ing this suburban Weston Golf
Club course has ever taken.
The Latrobe pa golfer took
his big margin into the final
10 holes with a third-round,
eight-under par "a yesterday.
Coupled with his 64-67 in the
opening rounds. his total is an
almost incredible 1851 strokes
under par for the three rounds
and the lowest 54-hole score
ever carded in the 46-year-old
tournament.
Palmer needs a 60 today to
equal a Canadian Open record
of 1853 set by a namesake, Johnny
Palmer of Badin. N. c.
The Inv scorers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
Air Force Net
In SeI1lifinaIs
BY CASPAR NAMES

-Four players from different
areas will battle today in the
lsemifinal round of the 1855 Air
Force Worldwide tennis cham
Ipionships at the Army Navy
Country Club.
1t. Col. Robin Hippenstiel,
Northeast Conference, faces 1t.
Richard Macy, European-Africa
Conference, in the first contest,
and Altman &c Whitney Reed,
Great Plains Conference, meets
Specialist SIC James Dye, Pa
Icific Coast, in the other match.
The doubles semifinals also
will be played today. Hippen-
stiel and Capt. Charles Oliver,
Northeast Conference. tackle
Hugh Ditzler and Glenn Land,
Far East Conference. Reed and
David Levitch, Great Plains,
play Tom Bonner and Ernest
Schultz. Alaskan Conference.
The finals in both events will
be held at 2 pm. tomorrow. The
public is invited to all the con-
tests.
Dye upset the expected order
of things yesterday by beating
|third-seeded Oliver in straight
sets. Ga, 60.
Hippensteil had a close call in
the second set Of his match with
Keston Deimling, Northeast, be-
fore finally winning, 6--3. 8-6.
ouarter-hnal .round--whitney Reed,
Great Plains, defeated Hugh Ditzier. Far
Coast :. y, defeated .chsIIss oliy.f: North
pean- Africa. defeated Afd Tom mscs Bonner a1s9.
aorthea defeated kSsio Hi beimina
Northeast. 70, 6--3.
Doubles
Third round---Hippenstiel and Oliver,
Northeast. defeated BENJAMIN Grain and
|Taneu DakiI Southeast Al 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
Id. C. Area Horses Lead
In Both County Show
HOT SPRINGS. va, Aug. I'd

HOT SPRINGS. Va. Aug. 20
(SpeciaD. - Washington area
stables held the lead In almost
every division Of the 9th Bath
County Horse Show at the
Homestead show grounds today
as hunters from half a dozen
States faced the championship
finals this afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. Alvin Kay's Rip
pie Boy was the only double win
liner in the open conformation
events yesterday. but finished
lout Of the ribbons in q night
class after refusing two fences.
IRefusals were the blight OF the
evening session, as one after an
other of the top daytime per-
formers SHE'D away from the
| f1oodlit jumps.
In the green conformation
hunter classes, Mrs. Robert
Burke of Middleburg rode the
Green Court Stables Shannon
dale to repeated ribbons, running
UP 151a points and a short lead
over Triple Shot, from Waveriy
Farm Of Warrenton.
During the early hours OF the
show, Claude w. Owens Sky's
Impression, Paul Fout's work
ing hunter duo Of Curist and
Dusk and Dark and Morton
"Cappy" Smiths Guardsmen
picked UP blue ribbons for the
invaders from the North, who
braved floods and long delays
Ito get down here.
After q morning session de-
voted to ponies, junior hunters
and breeding stock. the program
was to hit its peak today with
the hunter appointments classes
and the stakes events which will
settle the final ratings.
In the two major trophy
events last night, Peggy Au-
gustus of Gotham won the
Homestead Challenge Trophy in
the owners class with Besiege,
defeating little Billy Doyle OF
IWarrenton and his Blue Belle,
who had captured the test last
season.
The Meadow Lane Challenge
Trophy for open conformation
hunters went to Pixies Peak,
owned by the Fox Covert Farm
Iof Oxford, Mich. and ridden by
Jack Payne.
Model green conformation hunters
IL. Triple Shot. WaPerly Farm; 9. Cor
Duke OF Paeonian, Mr.. and. Mrs. John
9; petsie bone; H. shannondaie' Green
Model conformation hunters, Watt
ing Home. Peggy Augustus; 2. JACK
Blandford. Shawnee Farm; 3. Jazz SEES
Thrse-yeaT- old ssonfornasiop hunteSs
II, Corpond; 2, Shady Gan, Mrs. A. c.
Randolph: 3. adopt Me, Richard 9.
REYNOLDS, jr.: 4. The Duke OF Paeonian.
| Four-year-old and over green, confoI-
nation hunters----1, Shannondale: 2,
Banshee's Baby, waverly Farm: 3. Black
Atom, Mrs. A. c. Randolph.
Three-year.old green workine hunters
II. Silhouette, Mr.. and Mrs. G. f.
8, Sightseer. Robert Scott Spillman. Sd:
4, Maid Magic, Mr.. and Mrs. James N
Andrews
| ing hunters, Little Sombrero, w. j.
Brewster: 2. Guardsman. Morton Smith;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
ConIey Is SideIined
For Rest Of Season

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 20 {P.-
A medical specialist made it Of
fetal today: Braves highlander
Gene Conley is out for the season.
DR.. Bruce Brewer. who ex-
amined Conley yesterday, re-
ported that the towering pitcher
has suffered an injury to the liga-
ments that hold together the
bones Of the shoulder.
The injury, DR.. Brewer said,
Is much more serious" than a
strained or pulled shoulder and
recommended that Conley be
given a complete rest.
Conley had won ii games be-
fore the shoulder went bad July
%. He lost his seventh decision
in his only start since then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
SENATOR'S

Continued From Page ALI
Sullivan and Billy Goodman
opened with singles in the sew
enth.
Billy Klaus, who contributed
three hits. popped out. Then
Ted Williams bounced q double
over Mickey Vernon's head to
score a run. After Jackie Jensen
was passed, Norm zauchin drove
in two more runs with a single
that chased Porterfleld. Whites
sacrifice fly of Bob Chakales
scored Jensen.
The eighth inning. in which
the Red Sox scored three runs,
was a mess. Piersall and Klaus
singled, Dean Stone uncorked
two wild pitches. Clint Courtney
injected a passed ball and
Johnny Groth bumped into
Ernie oravetz. knocking the ball
from Ernie's glove. after Oravetz
had latched on to Jensen's fly. 1t
was scored as a three-base error
for Groth.
Courtney supplied three Of the
Senators six hits. The only
Senator to reach third base
was Sievers, who walked in the
second inning. took second on
Courtney's infield single and
went to third when Valdivielso
grounded out. Roy was stranded
when Klaus threw out Porter
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
District SoftbuIIers
Win in Richmond

RICHMOND, Aug. 20 (Spe-
ciaD The Columbia and Ar
cade- Pontiac teams from Wash
ington, d. c.. today 60 into the
second round of Central Atlantic
regional girls softball cham
pionship tournament.
Columbia, defending regional
champion, meets the Virginia
Dairy team of Richmond and
Arcade takes on the Pollyannas
Of Richmond.
Both won by good scores yes
terday, Columbia over the Erie
Shippers, the Pennsylvania
champions, 80. and Arcade over
the Olney Kaydets, the Phila-
delphia champions. 9-3. Other
scores were Virginia Dairy over
Baltimore Fillies. 81, and Polly
annas over the Wilmington (Del)
Starlettes, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
D. c. Player Defeated
In Tennis SemifinuIs

XENIA. Ohio, Aug. 20 (R.-
Top-seeded Robert Ryland of
Nashville, Tenn, meets Howard
MINIS of Baton Rogue, La, for
the mems singles title today in
the American Tennis Association
championship finals.
Ryland yesterday defeated
Clyde Freeman Of Washington,
ID. c., 6-3. 60, 81. In men
doubles semifinals yesterday,
Ryland and Wilbert Davis OF
Nashville ousted Edgar Lee and
Elton King of Washington, Ga,
I4-6, 60. 60.
The women's singles final to-
day is between Althea Gibson OF
New York City and Name
Vaughan of East Orange. N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
Hill Now
Seeks East Title
BY DICK sLAY

The Bunker Hill Post base
ball team left town by train
at 10 am. today, bound for
Keene, N. H., and Its fourth
crack at the American Legion
Section A east COAST cham
pionship tomorrow. It was not
known early today whether the
New England floods would i'm
pede the teams 12-hour journey.
Yesterday at the University of
Maryland, Bunker Hill received
excellent pitching from Craig
Anderson and Sonny Lindamood
and came from behind in two
games to win its fourth regional
championship.
The District Of Columbia
champions have qualified for
nine regional tournaments in IL
years but have yet to win the
sectional title.
WeStport Post of Baltimore,
which won the regional last year
and went on to take fourth
place in the Nation, started the
sudden-death playoffs yesterday
with a 9-6 defeat of Wilmington.
Del. Bunker Hill shaded Fair
mont, w. Va, 80. in the other
first-round game and then
played its best game of the
summer in whipping Westport,
81. for the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20

g. Country Box. Jack Peorsel: :, Old
Town Beau. Patricia Kennedy.
Beau sSi Miss E Il n SMITH g Apr
Junior EQuitation School: 3, Old Town
Beau; 1, Sudan. Bobby and Gary Gard
Ineer.
Professional Horseman's Association
ssoym cio Mdf Norton aore SMITH 3 Cloud
Inspector. Morton Smith; 4, Rubber Ball,
Meadowbrook Stable.
LightwsiEht conformation hunterE- --l. !.
E EiRDle M sos and SG Mss claude W. OVEN
10. Waiting Home; 4, Your Beau.
Middle and heavyweight CONFORMATION
hunters--1, Spanish Mint Mrs. j. Deane
Eleseri p jag Session len 2 Jsrk Bls nS3-
caRo Corp.
Middle and heavywsight WORKING. hunt
ers-1. Sky's impression, Mr.. and Mrs.
claud w. Owens; 2, Little Trip. Lake
awn br rss B 1y Ann Mr. Mr. and and Mrs mrs
Dudley Williams.
Lightweight Working hunters = l,
Icurist, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Fout: 2. Bon
Star. Rick Cocker: 3; Bonnie Jsanii'
Barbara ,Butler; DUSK ana DARK.
er 1n'~f T9iDie srs shot e0no corpond
Candle Beau, Carl v. Hopkins: Z, PIN
Modified F.EI. class. spinning
sto ms; NJ eIoud sna Ma Wsr EaFIe slai Cloud
Lightweight green working hunters
l, Little Somhrero: 2. Old Town Beau;
3, Patrio, Paricia conners; 4, Barstan.
Middle land and heavyweight green work.
ing hunters. Guardsman; 2. Best
Luck. Mrs. 7. Kenneth Ellis; g.. Coun-
try. Boy; 4, Groveiand. Kate Ireland
v JanieT CONFORMATION n! hunters ISL.
Lay; s, Shamrock, Mr. and Mrs. james
Middle and heayyweight green con.
formation hunters, the Duke q
BABY; I. MedRam. Robert Fairburn
pie Boy; !, Waiting Home: 9, Jack
Blandford: 4. Pixies Peak.
Ladies s ealss y fny + pus as
Open jumping class. North Star.
Morton smith, wsr Eagle Gaso, .t ha1-
Green conformation hunters under
saddle. Triple Shot; 2. Duke OF
Paeonian: 9, Shannondale; 4, Eisal'
Il, Patricia. Patricia Connors; Little
ISombrero W J. Brewster; 5, Guards
man; 4. Journey Proud, Shawnee Farm
, skyseraper class, spinning Time;
stable; 4. War Eagle.
owners class, Besiege, Peggy Au-
Igustus; 2. Blue Belle. Billy Doyle. 3
Ripple Boy; 4. Houriess Time, Nina
Open green conformation hunters
II. Shannondale: 2. Corpond; 8. Ban
lshee's Baby; 4. Pincushion..
Open green working hunters -
lGuardsman; 2, Little Sombrero: 8. Sor
limp. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lytle, ir.; 4
Junior hunters under saddle, Hi
Nibs, Col. Maxwell Taylor: 2; Sudan
Bobbie and Gary 0ardner; !, shamrock
Vendetta. Mariene schlusemeyer.
Touch and out. Rubber BAN: 2
War EAGLE; g. General Ike: 4. SPINNING
Time
Open conformation hunters. Pixies
Peak Fox Covert Farms: 2, Jazz Ses-
lsion: 3, Count to Ten: 4, Spanish Mint
Open working hunters, Apt Pupil
Cufnmins Chicaso Corp: 2, Little Trip
Lakelawn Farms; 3, fluffy; 4. Guards
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
Walter Reed Girls
Breuk Own Record
In Cunudiun Meet

MONTREAL. Aug. 20 R.-
Three teams in the 200-yard med
ley relay In the Canadian SWIM
ming and diving championships
broke the Canadian record yes
terday and the fast pace helped
Walter Reed Swimming Club OF
Washington to break its own
world mark in the event.
Mary Jane Sears, Wanda
Werner, Shelley Mann and
Dougie Gray Of Walter Reed
posted a 4::30.5. They held the
record at 1924.
Seven Canadian marks plus
the world record were broken
last night, making 20 new rec
ords for the meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
Triple Attraction
AT Old Dominion

A triple attraction--stock car
racing, hillbilly jamboree and
beauty contest-will be on the
program at Old Dominion Speed
way. Manassas, tonight, starting
at $50. ....s.. -
Wally Gore of Arlington, eight
time winner of feature races at
the track this season and the
leading point scorer, will head
the list of entries for the stock
races. There will be three
10-lap qualifying heats and a
10-lap consolation race followed
by the 25-lap feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
EostPo tomocReody
For Monday Pro-Am

Rain-Soaked golf courses
forced a postponement of two
tournaments scheduled yester-
day, but the $500 added Pro-
Amateur will be played as sched-
uled Monday at East Potomac
despite the flood waters that hit
the course last week.
All Of the holes at East Po-
tomac we're in play today.
The Maryland State father
and-son championship. sched-
uled yesterday at Woodholme
in Baltimore, will be rescheduled
for later date.
The Middle Atlantic PGA AS
sistant Pro championship. sched-
uled yesterday at Rolling Road,
will be played next Friday.