davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. L. Colbert were
l Sidney from their farm in the Four
Corners locality north of Richey yes
terday, making the trip over the Fair
view township line road which they
SAID is a fine highway improvement
Tor farmers along that route across the
county. When it finally reaches the
-Four Corners point of intersection with
the north Richey road, with about IL
miles yet to be built, farmers from
that area will be more frequent visi-
tors over here, Mr.. Colbert said. The
IL mile extension built last summer
IS a good road now and will be fine
When 1T is surfaced, but on this end
the road is too narrow for comfort
especially in the winter and should
eventually be widened, he said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Ray and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Ullman were over
night guests in Glendive Sunday,
where they went to attend a reception
for their sister n brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grulke, honoring
them on their golden wedding an
niversary. Nearly three hundred guests
attended the reception held Sunday
evening in the Congregational church
parlors. The three children and five
grand children of the honored couple
were all in Glendive for the occasion.
Father John Haligowski continues
under care at st. Joseph's hospital in
Lewistown, where his condition is re-
ported as slightly improved. Father
Halgowsk is being treated for a
heart condition.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
National Guard
Board of Directors
Meet In Helena

The Montana National Guard
association held its %semi-annual
board of directors meeting in Hell
ena the early part of this week.
Present in addition to 1t. Col.
Mayhem Y. Foster, president, of
Missoula, were Capt. Hugh P.
McElwain, secretary, Missoula,
Capt. Clarence H. Nybo of Glas-
Cow, Capt. B. L. Amsberry of
Helena, Warrant Officer John M.
Evans from Bozeman, M/Sgt.
Leonard c. Green of Livingston,
and Sgt. Richard P. Carney of
Glendive, Montana.
Reports on legislation affecting
the National Guard were discuss
ed and means to further progress
the Guard legislative program
were adopted. A committee was
appointed to set up an essay con-
test throughout the high schools
in the state with 500, SIS and
$50 Defense Bonds to be awarded
annually for the best essay writ
ten by a high school boy on the
National Guard.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
BY j. r. Sebastian

Pfc. Del Levno spent a few days
with his family during his transfer
from Fort Ord, California to Fort
Devens, Mass. He will be assigned to
Army Security Agency at Fort Devens.
Pfc. Levno left Sidney on Flight 81
January q, using Northwest Airlines
to New York and then Eastern Airlines
to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. R. Thiessen flew
to San Diego January 81 using From
ern Airlines to San Diego.
Bill Thompson arrived in Sidney on
Frontier Airlines Flight "a, January
81, after a business trip in Billings.
=
Richard Woods departed Sidney for
Bogota, Colombia on February 2. He
will use Frontier to Bismarck, North
west Airlines to Miami and then Pan
American to Bogota.
Mr.. Woods will take a job with
Empresa Colombiana De Petroles of
Bogota, Colombia and will be assigned
to the district office in Ell Centre.
Colombia. His family is expected to
join him in a couple Of months.
Martin Rink. Frontier Airline radio
mechanic from Denver, spent January
81 in Sidney checking Frontiers radio
and navigational facilities.
Sun Oils Twin Beechcraft was In
Sidney on Sunday. January 30.
Another Frontier travel tip-Leave
Sidney at 1855 o. m. and arrive in
Cheyenne, Wyoming at 11:22 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
c Of c Merchants
Committee Sets
1855 Holidays

The Sidney Chamber of Com
merce Merchants committee set
the 1855 holiday and closing hour
schedule in their first meeting Of
the year. Co-chairmen of the com
mittee are Jerry Homstad and AL
Sobolik.
The following holidays will be
observed: April 9th, Good Friday,
closed HOO a. m. to 300 D. m:
Decoration, May 80; Independence
Day, July 4; afternoons of first
two days of Richland County Fair.
September l and 2; Labor Day,
September 5; Veterans Day, No
vember II; Thanksgiving Day.
November "a; Christmas, both De-
cember Is and 26; New Years,
both January ! and 2.
Store hours will be observed by
nearly all firms, $50 a. m. to $50
p. m. except Saturdays when clos
ing will be at 800 p. m. Three
night openings will be observed
the three Wednesdays before
OeceInDef 4, IA and II.
The Window Shopping event was
set for November 26.
Glass c tournament ticket sale
will be made this week by Dick
and Jim Weitz. Merchant
committee members are to accom-
pany the ticket sellers in their
district. The goal is $50 tickets
or $3.50. Merchants to assist the
sellers are Sill Braatin, Carl john
son, Earl H9lphrey, Dean Beck.
Francis Jones, Dave Choate. Math
D~asinger, Jr., Wilbert Bell, Man
sci Woods and Ed Thogersen.
Dollar Days, special shopping
lays, were set for March 4 and
). Door prizes were approved for
he Town and Country Institute
with business houses to be assess
I'd for funds to purchase prizes.
The committee also approved a
luncheon for the career and col
eye days for 27O at the Sidney
high school March %.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
LEGAL NOTICE
CERTIFICATE OF
NANE

NAME
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTS: That the undersigned, Frank P.
Maltese and Guy d. SeVerson, Jr., Of
Sidney, Montana, do hereby certify
that they are t-ranSacting as partners
a business under a designation not
showing the names of the persons in
terested in such business. to-Wit:
"Buckhorn Bar and Cafe which said
business is that of on-sale dispensing
of alcoholic beverages. food and all
allied products.
That the undersigned do hereby GER
tify that they are the sole owners and
prOprletOrS of said partnership now
conducted under the firm name and
style of Buckhorn Bar and Cafe, and
that their names and places of resi-
dence are as follows, to-wit:
Frank P. Maltese
201 = 4th Ave. S. W.
Sidney, Montana
Guy D. Severson. Jr.
GA = 7th S. E.
Sidney, Montana
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties
have hereunto set their hands and
seals this End day of February, A. D.
81 Frank P. Maltese
81 Guy D. Severson, Jr.
STATE OF MONTANA
)ss
COUNTY OF RICHLAND)
On this End day of February, A. D.,
1855, before me, Howard N. Hebert,
a Notary Public for the State of
Montana, personally appeared Frank
P. Maltese and Guy D. Severson, Jr.,
known to me to be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the foregoing
instrument, and who severa1ly ac-
knowledged to me that they executed
the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
notarial seal on the day and year in
this certificate first above written.
(Notarial Seal)
HOWARD N. HEBERT
Notary Public for the State of
Montana. Residing at Sidney,
Montana. My Commission x
pires: July 1, 1857.
Pub. Feb. 3, 10, II, 24)
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03

Photos of part dog-coyote moth
er and part dog-coyote pups found
southwest of Sidney and near
Crane by State Game Warden
Harold Gartside Gin picture),
Clayton Zook, Miles City and
Harold Price, Havre, Fish and
Game Wildlife representatives.
This litter of thirteen pups was
found January 25 while the game
men were hunting down a pack
of wild dog-coyotes. According to
Gartside, six crowns dog-coyotes
have been killed in the last two
months and this mother was the
last of six. 1t is believed that a
boxer dog was crossed with a fe-
male coyote about two years ago,
resulting in the pack of six wild
dog-coyotes. The pups would be a
second generation, one-half coyote
and half dog.
Extensive damage resulted from
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03

the six dogs as over 100 sheep
were killed in the Crane : Sidney
area. Many tame chickens and
other wildlife were DESTROYED bv
the dogs. Farmers in the area and
members of the Richland County
Specimens club gave assistance in
the hunt for the dogs for a period
Of some two or three months. Mel
win Bakken near Crane, lost about
rs sheep.
The animals were unusually
cunning and they would not take
poison. They were all shot or trap
ped and were hunted from horse
back, on foot and by plane. The
most wiley of the group was the
mother, who, due to a crippled
foot, usually hid. She was shot by
Game Warden Gartside with a %
rifle. Part of the pups have been
picked up by local citizens for
pets.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
Next on List

"And now gentlemen" contin-
ued the congressman, 81 wish to
tax your memory"
"Good heavens muttered a
colleague, why haven't we
thought of that before
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
Eagles
CONTINUED from page d

OO0IlQUeQ from page u
ing Conner scored on a jump shot
from 10 feet out and the BroncS
kept the jinks alive winning 55-54
Sidney is still looking for their
first win over the Broncs on the
latter's home court.
Sidney led early 20 but Billings
quickly jumped ahead and it was
Mt until mid way in the third
quarter that the Eagles were able
to get their head above water
again.
Billings led 1910 at the end of
the first quarter and 1924 at half
time. In the third Sidney tied the
score with four minutes gone at
81 all and led 42-39 at the end of
the period.
Templin came in at the start of
the fourth and started to hit from
out. Billings led ALAG but then
Sidney regained the lead 48-47 and
stayed in front until that final
bucket by Conner. At n point
the Eagles led 53-49.
Frank Sherman again led the
Sidney scoring this time with 10.
David Johansen had IL.
=
B TEAM LOSES
Saturday night the Bainville
Class c club after leading most of
the way, had to come from behind
in the final eight minutes to exc
out a IS to 81 win owe the Sid
ney B.
Quarter scores in Bainville'S IA
vor were 1913, 1890 and 45-41.
The Eaglets put on a surge in the
final period and even led 49-47
with four minutes to 60.
High for Sidney were Bob Potts
with 20, Ron Quilting 10 and Ty-
Ter Jensen z.
High for the night was G.. Tor
gerson of Bainville with 81.
In the preliminary to this game
the Sidney Frosh defeated the
Bainville B team 55-49.
Sidney led most of the way as
guard Dean Williams poured in
Is big points for the locals. Be
hind him in scoring for Sidney
were Dale Salisbury with IL and
Dale Winter with IL.
Saturday Of this week the B
team travels to Savage for a night
game with this Glass G school.
The Frosh play the Savage E team
in the preliminary. In a game here
a while back Savage lost to the
B team IA to 81.
The 7th and 9th grade team
kept their winning way last week
stopping the Culbertson graders
A TO Is. High for Sidney were
Brent Potts and Bob Jensen with
10 each. Moore of Culbertson led
his team with 10.
Another game last Saturday af-
ternOon had the 7th grade reserves
coming from behind to stop the
5th and 9Th grade team 41-36. At
ter trailing 1911 at the end of the
third period the older boys pour
ed IN 80 points in the|last eight
Hall and Strom led the
with 10 and 8 points and
St. Cyr and Sefuentes had 6 each
for the losers.
This week the 18th and 9Th
grade teams travel to Fairview
Saturday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03

Time to think about CARROT
Chocolates for Valentines Day.
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. 2-2tc>
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
WANT ADS
ToO LATE 20 CLAssIFY

LOST II White gold watch. If found
please return to Alva Tiegs, phone
745M. Reward for return. 2-1tp
FOR SALE ~ Ear corn in crib. Melvin
Kohlman, Sidney, Montana. Skaar
Route. 2-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
Billings

LOTT OO AEOOA4O
AND SCHEDULE
Sidney II - Dickinson 81
Sidney 81 - WilIistOn SIS
Bismarck 81 - Sidney As
st. Mary's SIS Sidney So
Sidney Sc - Havre 80
Glasgow So - Sidney as
Sidney So - GIendive so
Sidney SO - WiIlistOn so
MinOt so - Sidney 43
Sidney 70 - Lewistown Al
WillistOn 81 - Sidney 81
Sidney IS - Billings SO
Sidney 70 - st. Mary's so
Sidney 76, LewistOwn 81
Billings SIS, Sidney 81
Feb. 4 - Glendive There
Feb. IL = Glasgow Here
Feb. IL - Havre Here
Feb. Is - Miles City There
Feb. 10 - Dickinson There
-mo-L --~-
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03

A grand assortment of CARROT
Chocolates for Valentines Day.
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. 2-2tc
Evening star., 1955-06-25

Architects must have the
courage to hold to simple
forms. 10 the forceful and un-
cluttered development Of plan,
and to a strongly disciplined
selection OF materials. they
said.
Winners, as listed by the
judges. were the following:
Class L. Customs Designed
Homes for Owner Occupancy:
House on Savile lane, Nc
Lean, Va. designed by Leon
Brown and Thomas w. D.
Wright for Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
]. Britten: Builder, Ketron g.
Hayes.
House at s REGARD lane,
Alexandra. Va. designed by
Charles M. Goodman Associ-
ates for Clarence o. Skinner.
Builder. Robert C. Davenport.
House at 1921 Stonybrae
drive, Bancroft Lake Shores,
Fairfax County. Va, designed
by Keyes. Smith. Satterlee Ss
Lethbridge for Robert w. Ko-
n1er. Builder, Stirling. Con-
struction Co.. Inc.
House at 1926 Raymoor load,
Kensington. Nd, designed by
Keyes, Smith. Satterlee &
Lethbridge for Uric B. Phil
lips, Builder. Ernest Cook.
House at 5015 Newport
avenue, Montgomery County,
Md, designed for his own use
by William Crandall Suite.
Mr.. Suite was the builder.
Glass 2. Development Houses
for Sale or Rent:
House at 1921 Potomac ave-
nue. NV. designed by GroSye-
nor Chapman. Mr.. Chapman
was also the builder and
owner.
House at Cedar lane at
Acorn avenue, Fairfax County.
Va. designed by Charles M.
Goodman Associates for Mod.
ern Structures. Builder, Mod
ern Structures.
House at 400 Paul Spring
road, Alexandria, Va, designed
by Charles M. Goodman AS
sociates for Caspar Neer.
Builder, Holm Hills.
House at 427 Crossword
drive, Bancroft Lake Shores.
designed by Keyes, Smith Sat-
terlee & Lethbridge, for Con-
temporary Homes, Inc. Builder.
Contemporary Homes. Inc.
House at 6216 Wiscasset
road, Glen Echo Heights, Md,
designed by Keyes, Smith, Sat-
terlee g. Lethbridge for Ben
nett Construction Co. Builder,
Bennett Construction Co.
Glass 3. Remodeling.
House at 5l4 Quaker lane,
Alexandria. designed by
Charles M. Goodman for his
own use. Mr.. Goodman was the
builder.
The Star-AIA competition is
the first in the Washington
area to be devoted exclusively
to residential work. 1t was in
itiated by this newspaper and
by the Washington area arch
itects organization ITO encour-
age and support apprecjation az
Evening star., 1955-06-25
MIR. WRIGHT

ARCHITECTURAL
tsng individuals of firms the
competition jointly Evening Washington
Metropolitan
Choh Woodland Smith, Satteee Lhbdge
associated Charles
soca William Candan Suite
Chapman Leon Brown Thomas W. associated
Evening star., 1955-06-25
coMpETTIoN
Judges Designate Il Homes
For Stor-AIA Design Awards

nifying that winners met the
standard Of excellence set by
the judges. The judges were
Paul Schweikher, New Haven,
Conn.,. chairman of Yale Uni
versity's Department of Archi-
lecture: Samuel Homsey, VIII
mington. Del. a former presi-
dent of the Delaware ALA
Chapter. and Oscar Stonorov,
q well-known Philadelphia ar
chitect.
Judges said that simplicity
in plan and structure was their
first requirement. Selection of
winners in all three classes of
the competition was based on
a clean. essentially uncluttered
plan that included recogni-
tion Of family Living needs.
thoughtful circulation PLAN
ming and judicious use of ma
terials. the judges said.
Submissions in the compe-
tition indicate "a trend in the
Washington area towards bet
ter planning" the judges said.
Residential architecture can
be improved still further, they
said,- in the direction of SIM
plicity..
Evening star., 1955-06-25
BY ROBERT j. LEWIS

Winners of the first annual
residential architecture COM
petition sponsored jointly by
The Evening Star and the
Washington Chapter. Ameri-
can Institute of Architects,
were announced today.
Eleven entries from among
a field of Sc architect-designe
submissions were chosen by a
three-man jury of out-of town
architects as winners of Ger
tiflcates of Award for espe-
cially meritorious design.
The awards will go to the
architects, builders and owners
of the residences as soon as
hand-lettering Of the blue
and-gold certificates is COM
pleted. The certificates are ex-
'pected to be mailed within
about 10 days.
The judges made five awards
for custom designed homes for
owner-occupancy, five awards
for development houses built
for sale or rent and one for a
remodeled house.
All awards were coequal, sig
Evening star., 1955-06-25
VIEW FROM A PENTHOUSE

This Washington from penthouse apartment
Arlington between Memorial Bridges
completion
Mcfarland Architects ".
McShain, Inc-Star Staff A. "
Evening star., 1955-06-25

and Prince Georges Counties,
in Maryland.
Joseph Miller, president Of
the ALA Metropolitan WASH
ington Chapter, said the chap
ter was pleased with this
years competition.
"The Washington Metropoli-'
tan Chapter is very much. sat
isf1ed with the opportunity be-
Ing afforded, through this
competition, for the public to
obtain a firSt-hand report on
Evening star., 1955-06-25
u. S. Doubts Home Output
Will Hit New Peak in SIS

For the first quarter. output
was at a rate of / 400, 900 a year.
Had this continued. 1950's peak
production Of 1,350,000 would
have been exceeded.
"It now appears" the agencies
said, "that about 100000 new
private non-farm dwelling units
win be started this year."
The agencies said there has
been some increase in construc-
See OUTPUT, Page Bio
Evening star., 1955-06-25

good residential design by an
nual recognition of meritorious
work"
Homes judged this year for
the Star-AIA Awards were
completed in 1858 and 1854.
Submissions were limited to
houses in the District and the
Metropolitan area, including
the City of Alexandria. Arling-
ton and Fairfax Counties. in
Virginian: and Montgomery
Evening star., 1955-06-25

what nationally known, quali-
fed judges feel is outstanding
residential design in the Met
ropolitan area.
1--WE believe that the results
of this competition. and the
professional standard utilized
in its development. will have
a far-reaching effect in rails
ing the level Of residential
architecture in the fields
See LEWIS, Page B-s
Evening star., 1955-06-25

The record-breaking pace set
by home builders early this year
has slackened of to such an ex-
tent the Government doubts
production win reach a new
history-making total this year.
In a statement this week. the
Bureau of Labor Statistics and
the Commerce Departm ent
pointed out production dropped
in April and May to an adjusted
annual rate of 100000 units.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

Lots 10 and II, Block 9, Original
Townsite of Richey, Montana TO-
gether with Improvements thereon.
Lot IL, Block 2, Porter's First Addi-
ton to Richey, Montana. together
with 4hnrnnn
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
Son County, Montana

Undivided one-half interest in the
NE14, E12NWH, and N1aSE14 of Sec
ton 20, Township 81 North, Range
81 E., M. p. M
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

FOR SALE Spring Flyers S1.O0 each.
jim Strack, 2 miles east, l mile
north of Sidney river bridge. 29-1tp
FOR SALE - Butler steel grain bin
o. the heavy guage. 2200 bu. cap.
On good foundation and can be used
where it is for first year if desired.
Johnson Bros, 4 mi. S. E. of Fair
view. Mont. 28-2tp
FOR SALE Spring fryers. $1.O0
eacn alive. Gordon Berndt, west of
Fairview. Phone 2716. 28-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

SEA. Lots 3 and 4, EJaSW14. Lots l
and 2, NE14 and the E15NWJ4 of
Section 10, Township % N. Range
81 East. less RA acras
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

FOh RENT - Nice furnished base
ment apt, modern. 121 : 9Th Ave.
N. E. 2s-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE =
Minimum charge SOC per insertion ]
to 2 lines. 20 cents a line straight
more than 2 lines, 6 words to line:
soc extra flat service charge when in
quiries directed to Herald. Cash in
advance for all keyed or otherwise
blind ads, or outside classified ads
sent in by mail.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

. RENT - 2 room and bath apt.
See at lib = 3rd St. M. W. Phone
728W. ooS+fc
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

FOR RENT 3 room modern D
ana pain, and 2 room basement apt.
GIL Central Ave. S. 28-5tn
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

FOR RENT = 2 room furnished base
ment apartment. Suitable for school
girls. Phone 663J. w. L. Nevins. u.s.
4n ave. N. +. 28-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

FOR RENT 4 room furnished base
ment apartment. Knottv pine and
tile. Automatic dryer. Private en-
trance. Call 65OM or see at 112 : 8th
Ave. N. w. 28-tfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
Eustis Waiting
For Opponent
In Cage Finals

COLUMBUS, Ga, April 8 up.
Fort Eustis, Va, the only un-
beaten entry In the All-Army
basketball tournam e t. has
nothing to do today but watch
three other teams battle for the
privilege Of meeting Eustis ID
the finals tomorrow. Even then
Eustis must be beaten twice in
one day to lose the champion
ship.
The three other remaining
fives are Fort Leonard Wood.
Mo-; Camp Gordon, Ga, and
defending champion Camp Chat
fee, Ark. Camp Gordon meets
Fort Leonard Wood today and
the winner was scheduled to play
Camp Chaffee later today to de-
eide Eustis' opponent tomorrow
Yesterday Eustis beat Chaffee.
85-72: Wood eliminated Fort
Dix, N. j.. 90-77, and Alaska,
$3.50: and Gordon ousted Fort
Lewis. Wash, 1894. and the
9Th Armored Cavalry from Eu-
rope. 1916.
AS in two previous tourney
victories, Irv Bemoras, Jim Bre-
dar and Larry Hennessey spanked
the Eustis attack. which was
backed by AL Antinelli's re-
bounding and Charles Dahlke's
tap-ins. Bemoras sank Is points
in leading the Eustis shotmakers
who scored on AZ per cent Of
their attempts. j. C. Mas IL
points paced the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
Gold Tar Heads Field
For Deep Run Hunt Cup

RICHMOND, Va, April 8 up.
Fifteen veteran timber Jump
ing horses are scheduled to go to
the post here tomorrow in the
23d running Of the Deep Run
Hunt Cup Steeplechase with
George Weiss Gold Tar the ia
vorite.
Gold Tar, an 8-year-old bay
gelding, will be ridden by Melvin
Ferral in the Smile chase which
features a f1ve-race program at
Strawberry Hill.
The New York horse is certain
to get some stiff competition.
however, from such highly rated
entries as Edwin j. Gould's inns,
Cyrus Manierre's Uncle Pierre
and George w. Offutt's DEM
ocles. =
The balance of the field in
cludes Perry's Pride. Mahatma.
Silent Boy, Big Breeze, Magical.
Conjure Ghost, Lord Mildmay.
Big Spike. Tie Plate, Journey
and Gliding Scale.
Co-feature of the f1ve-race
card is the Richmond Plate, a
mile and a half jaunt over
hurdles which has an entry list
of nine. This race Is expected to
produce a duel between Col. l..
H. Nelles' Winnie the Imp and
Mrs. M. G. Walsh's Basilia.
Other races include the Broad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
D. c. Golfer Helps
Duke Tie Virqiniu

DURHAM. N. c.. April 8.
(SpeciaD. Duke University's
golf team is unbeaten in Atlantic
Coast Conference play and for
that Denny Bolster, the teams
cocaptain from Washington. may
take a bow.
Bolster pared the last hole at
the Hope Valley Country Club
here yesterday to give the Blue
Devils a 13h-131a tie with Vir-
ginia. Sophomore Clint Toms of
Duke took medalist honors with
70. Summaries:
Bolster, Duke and Arend, Virginia
tied 11a-lh: Murfee, Virginia, defeated
Thomas. 2-1: Bolster and Thomas. Duke.
tied Arend and Murfee 1h-1h.
slingluff, Virginia defeated Hackett,
30; Collins, Virginia. defeated Hackett
and Beeson, 2h-h
Hansen Pruss, Duke defeated Rhine:
hart, SO; Collins Virginia. defeated
Belmonte. 30; Hansen-Pruss and Toms
defeated Rhinehart and Belmonte, 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

Rock. a mile and a half over
hurdles; the Strawberry Hill. 6
furlongs on the fiat. and the
Malvern Hill. a mile and a quar-
ter on the fiat.
At stake in the Deep Run
Hunt Cup is leg on the massive
silver bowl, given in memory of
the late Col. Willis Sharpe Kill
mer by Mrs. Eben H. Ellison, the
former Mrs. Kilmer. The cup
could be retired by Samuel r..
Fry of Wyomissing. Pa. if his
Magical should win. Fry won
the 1948 race with Identiroon
and the 1949 race with Valdina
Scamp and needs only one more
leg to retire the trophy.
Post time for the first race.
the Broad Rock. is 2::30 pm.