davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
acts twice
aSfaSt
as as irin!
Want upset T0U/ stomach

Check these fuess with your physician:
BUFFERlN combines aspirin with effective antacid
ingredients. These ingredients accomplish very
portant things:
L. They cause the pain reiever in Buferin get into
the blood stream, to relieve your pain. fHlce as fast
aspirin.
q These same ingredients protect your stomach from
any aspirin irritation. you do suffer the upset
stomach which aspirin may
NOTE:
BUFFERIN was first made available to the public and to
the medical and dental professions in October, l948
Since then. EACH YEAR. MORE PEOPLE.
by the hundreds of thousands have been changing to
BUFFERIN for fast relief of pain without upset.
Most people toke two Bvfern
=: :: :: :: !: :: !: !: :: !: :: ! !
Tablets the vsval dose.
PS II you suffer pain of arthrits
or rheumatism ask your ~ <Sf&
physician about BUFFERIN. MNAG v%fK
g a.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Ever Wonder

how deo person tell is knocking at his door?
GoIoudet students specoI knocker-o heo oshweght
suspended the door omb The visitor raises it, then let's
foII The vibration will wake the heaviest sleeper.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Only College For Deaf
GoIloudet Troins Students to Overcome 'obstocIe
By uoyd T. Barker
BY Lloyd z. Barker

considerable praise. Sports also are big
at Gallaudet. even though deafness i'm
pairs the sense of balance imperative to
an athlete. Despite this obstacle and the
small enrolment. Gallaudet has won sew
eral conference championships in basket
ball. track and wrestling. Some activ-
tiles ordinarily requiring sound. like
music. are enjoyed by the vibrations the
sound produces. Others. like dancing.
are carried on by watching others. In
addition. the Gallaudet students print
newspaper and literary magazine.
Since early training is vital in helping
congenitally deaf children to overcome
their problems, Gallaudet maintains
Kendall School. which works with deaf
children from kindergarten age through
high school. The college knows that a
deaf child who is otherwise all right can
be taught to recognize and reproduce
sounds. if not actually hear" them. and
that his proficiency will be vastly in
creased by an early start. (The phrase
"deafmutes" is mainly carryover from
the days when deaf people didn't talk
because nobody taught them to, rather
than because they couldn't)
Kendall School also is training center
1OA tCoV1ICIo Va tl1C NCdA N1Oot Va tAAOoC
who teach deaf pupils in the United
States and Canada are graduates of
Gallaudet. which offers a masters de-
gree for one-year course in this educa-
tional speciality.
One of Gallaudet's distinguished alumni
is its president for the last six years. DR..
Leonard M. Elstad. who studied there
after getting his degree from st. Olaf's
College in his native Minnesota. DR..
Elstad. whose hearing. by the way, is
excellent. is only the third president of
the college since it was established by
act of Congress and its charter signed by
Abraham Lincoln in 1864. The founder.
Edward Miner Gallaudet. a distinguished
pioneer In education for the deaf. was
president for 46 years. and his successor.
DR.. Percival Hall. for 35. BY these
standards. DR.. Elstad has many years to
serve.
The college now has room for only a
third of the students who apply. But
Congress. which supplies three-quarters
Of the schools income. is taking a re-
newed interest. and Gallaudet hopes that
in the near future a modern plant will
be available. so that the needs of all
deaf youngsters who want a college
education can be met,
Evening star., 1955-03-13

W7HEN CLASSES are over and
w students come pouring from the
lecture halls of Gallaudet College. they
gather in small groups just as at any
school to chat about studies. dates. and
the latest campus events The only
feature that would seem odd to stranger
is the absence of voices. for Gallaudet is
the only college in the world for the
deaf. and its 262 students converse almost
entirely in sign language. To this his
toric college at Florida avenue and
Seventh street NE. come students from
Al States and a dozen foreign countries.
all imbued with the desire to get an ad-
vanced education despite their handicap.
The principle that motivates the work
of Gallaudet is this: In spite Of their
handicap Cobstacle," they call it). the
deaf are capable of nearly all the activ-
tiles that are taken for granted in the
world of sound. To this end the college
offers courses in all the traditional fields
-humanities. literature and languages.
mathematics and science. social studies
and philosophy. Instructors. who may or
may not be deaf themselves. use the
simultaneous" method of communica-
ton. That is. they speak the words and
signal them with their hands at the same
time. Since lip-reading by itself is largely
guesswork. this method allows the stu
dents to utilize both lip-reading and sign
language to grasp what the instructor is
saying" Glass discussion is not only
encouraged. but it is generally lively
and opinionated. Thus the students who
eventually will have to live in a nom
deaf world are encouraged to engage in
as many pursuits as normal students.
During the school year the students
live in dormitories. and much like student
housing anywhere the rooms are deco
rated with banners and pinup pictures
A distinguishing feature of the Gallaudet
dorms is the fire-alarm system. Since
most of the students couldn't hear an
alarm go off. the alarm throws a master
switch which rapidly turns the lights on
= and off.
Extracurricular activities fill much of
the time of the students here. as at any
other school. A dramatic club puts on
shows with reader on the side of the
stage who recites the text while the stu
dents perform in sign language. So adept
have they become at this form of acting
that in 1912 the Gallaudet Dramatic Club
replaced the Broadway cast of Arsenic
and Old Lace" for one performance tn
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Dutch TuliM

Cut a circular piece from pre-
sliced yellow American cheese
for base of tulip. Now trim
this into tulip shape and place
Evening star., 1955-05-15
CHEESE In BLOOM
Continued from preceding page

in center of plate, above pot.
Take three wedge-shaped
pieces of tomato and lay on
top of the cheese to make a
red tulip. Flower stem is of
celery. Two small crisp leaves
of Belgian endive give the
tulip-leaf effect.
Lily of the Valley
First place flower stems in
pot. using sprigs of chive. The
flowers are plain cream cheese,
softened at room temperature
and blended with a small
amount of milk. Careful -
not too thin. keep it thick
enough to hold shape when
forced through a decorating
tube. Place the softened cream
cheese into the gun or bag of
a cake decorating set and use
pastry tube Number ;, or the
plain tube.
To make flowers, press clots
of cream cheese at intervals
along chive stems, using larger
amounts at base. Pierce each
bloom with the tip of the tube
to produce the bell-like effect.
If tube Number 50 is used.
place the wider end of the
tube toward the salad plate,
and arrange small circles of
cream cheese at intervals along
chive stem, each time holding
the tube at right angles to the
plate and moving in circular
motion. Use endive for leaves.
CRAB FEAST NEXT week at
Ward's Cove, ALASKA. The dsde
is guest Of honor.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Denture Wearel''s
dream come true!

A famous research institute now
proves new CREAM adhesive keeps
dentures tight" up to SOC longer
than powders eren after hot
Hquidst
Careful clinical tests on the new
cream adhesive-New Staze-
proved this on actual denture
ueQrerS who formerly used old
fashioned powder adhesives. These
folks called it a denture-wearer's
dream come true-sO will you.
See for yourself what living in a
denture wearer's paradise can bel
New Staze is SO pleasant tasting,
so eIsv to use-and hoV it holdsi
Sfd=e at yOHr druggists is neIr,
iFnDrOred Std=e. Geta tube todau!
Evening star., 1955-05-15

a spoon, shape the ball of
cream to look like the center
OF a daffodil. Sprinkle surface
with finely sieved hard-cooked
yoIk of egg.
Flower buds are made BY
using a small spoonful of the
cream cheese and placing mar
row strips of green pepper at
the stem end, as in picture.
Use a narrow strip of celery
for each flower stem and crisp
spears of Belgian endive for the
leaves.
Hyaciaah Salad
Place 2 fingers of we'll
drained canned or frozen pine
apple on plate above flower
pot. Soften cream cheese and
lightly tint with food coloring,
this to match your luncheon
color scheme. Blend, but not
too we'll - the flowers should
be lightly streaked. Place col
ored cream cheese into pastry
bag. Using tube Number 80.
hold tube at right angles to sur
face OF pineapple and press out
a small amount, then lift tube.
Continue until the entire sur
face of the pineapple is COW
cred with tiny flowers. Use a
piece of celery for the stem.
Place 2 small crisp leaves of
Belgian endive on each side of
the hyacinth.
Dutch Tulip
Cut a circular piece from pre-
sliced yellow American cheese
for base Of tulip. Now trim
this into tulip shape and place
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
Three Buttes
BY Club

BY HomeHakerS- Club
Dwight and Kenneth Brose and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cundiff visited
Sunday at the Roy Brose home
near Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
Sunshine
Homemakers
COMMUNITY NEWS


Sunshine Homemakers met at
the home of Mrs. John Dunbar
June is with II members pres
ent. The club is sponsoring a pro-
gram on Safety on the High
ways" to be held in the Cart
wright hall Saturday, July 2 at
$3.50 p. m. The public is invited
and pot luck lunch will be served.
The lesson, enjoyment in Mu-
sic and the Life of Harriet ia
cobs Band, was given by Mrs.
Milton Olson. Visitors were
Mines. Perry Elletson, Anna Paul
son, Mabel Sande, Olaf Odegaard,
VIM. Scrivner, r. E. Gunderson
and Louise, and Jim Stewart and
girls. The next meeting will be
July 81 at the home of Mrs. Emil
Hartl. Roll call is to be answered
by giving your favorite hot
weather dessert. Lunch was serv-
ed by Mrs. Dunbar and Mrs.
Frank LaSsey.
Among those who helped Mrs.
Harry Croy celebrate her birth
day Thursday we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Croy and family, MI. and
Mrs. Alfred Gullikson and fami-
ly, Vern Kellogg and Donnie and
Larry Croy.
Sunday visitors at the Emil
Hartl home were John and Jerry
Weeks and Claude Meyers.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Johnson and
Ross Speed were Friday evening
visitors at the Alfred Gullikson
home in honor of Vern Kellog's
Both birthday.
Mrs. Anna Paulson and Carl
and Mabel Sande visited at the
Helga Berge home at Rawson
Sunday. Mabel stayed at the
Berge home for a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gullikson,
Jimmie and Marianne took Vern
Kellogg to Williston Sunday af-
ternoon where he took the train
to Fordville, N. D., to visit his
brother, Guy Kellogg. The Gull
liksons and Vern were visitors
and supper guests at the Milton
MillhouSe home.
Sioux All tractor class met
last Tuesday at the Lyle Spon-
helm home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Croy
and family spent Sunday visiting
at the Harry Croy home.
Every All member and fami-
ly is cordially invited to the 5th
annual county picnic to be held
Sunday, June 26 in the Fair
view Civic Park. Mr.. Albert Mil
Ter and Mrs. Richard Croy have
a fine day of entertainment plan
ned. The city of Fairview has
donated a large supply of ice
cream.
Mrs. Mabel Sande and Mrs. Art
Paulson spent Friday afternoon
at the Princess Clark home in
Sidney. Others present were Mrs.
Grace Lassey, Mrs. Beulah Yunek
and Mrs. Ruth Goldsmith who
are former schoolmateS Of Mabel
when they attended high school
in Alexander.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23

left by train Sunday evening for
their home in Spokane, Wn. Lois
Antonson went home with her
aunt to spend a few weeks visit
ing.
Mrs. Pat Gould left Friday by
bus to spend some time with her
daughter Mildred, and family of
Hinsdale. Mildred had just re-
turned from the Great Falls hos
pital.
Larry Birch took his first COM
munion at the Catholic church
Sunday among the group he had
been studying with for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Patch, Char
lene Lynd, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gleason Pitcher were Sunday af-
ternoon callers at the Stan Patch
home.
Edgar Bowers was a caller at
the Frank Griffin home Sunday.
Wilma Hodges came home from
the hospital Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23

Regular meeting Of Local SIS
held the second Thursday of each
month al 500 o'clock in the Girl
Scout Cabin. 2-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
LEGAL NOTICES
MONTANA MILK CONTROL
BOARD CALLS PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given by the Mon
tana Milk Control Board that a pub
lie hearing will be held at the
Courthouse in Sidney, Montana Sat-
urday. June 25, 1855, at the hour of
800 P. M.
This notice is to all milk producers
producing milk for sale, milk dealers
selling milk and consumers residing
in the Sidney Marketing Area.
The purpose of this hearing is to
receive evidence and statements con-
corning the following:
l. Minimum prices to be charged for
milk and/or cream in all classifica-
tons, purchased, received, processed
or sold in the Sidney Marketing Area
which includes the City of Sidney and
a distance of three miles in all di-
rectionS from the incorporated city
limits; also the towns of FairvieW,
R1chey, Lambert, Savage, Crane and
a distance of three miles in all di-
rections from the u. S. Post Office
located in each town.
2. To record such other facts af-
fecting the milk supply for this area
may be presented for consideration.
The consuming public and all inter
ested parties are invited to attend
this hearing.
Signed by order of the
MONTANA MILK CONTROL BOARD
A. A. Klemme. Executive-Secy.
tPub. date June 81
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
South Culbertson
BY Ms. Sian Pafch

MI. and Mrs. Tom Hodges are
caring for their little granddaugh-
ter, Linda while her mother is
hospitalized.
Wilma Hill and Barry were
shoppers in Culbertson Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stan Patch had
supper with Mrs. Carrie Kao of
Froid Friday evening. Later that
evening they called at the Chris
Paulson home north of gilbert
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Patch are
now residing at the Junior Miller
ranch. Grin has been employed
there for quite some time and
Marie and daughter jamie came
out to join him there.
The Bill Woods daughter, Iva,
Mrs. Paul Holland, and family,
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
NOTICE Ola Tax SALE

Notice is hereby given that a list
of Delinquent Real Estate Taxes for
the year 1854 and Personal Property
Taxes attached thereto, is now on file
at the office of the undersigned.
Unless taxes so delinquent are paid
with penalties attached thereto, the
tax sale certificate covering such
real estate will be sold on the ID, 10,
20 days of July, 1855 in front of the
County TreaSurer'S Office as required
by law.
Hattie j. Loken, Treasurer
Richland County, Montana
Pub. June %, 80, July y
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
City Notice

Dog owners are asked to re-
strain their dogs from running at
large on streets, gardens, lawns
and neighboring property. Dogs
allowed to u loose will be i'm
pounded and owners will be held
responsible for damages done.
Constant complaints make this ac-
ton necessary.
O. T. Barnes,
Chief of Police 21-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23

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
qulrles directed to Herald. Cash in
advance for all keyed or otherwise
III ads. or outside classified ads
sent in by mail.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s2ss.4e

THIRD RACE--Purse, So 600: eiaim-
Ing; 3-year-olds: furlonRs.
psebie w. dHettinser) sa.se 2s.s0 1e.se
Embeaa U4idbergl SIO 4.ss
sure onls tBohenke) S.Se
Wire WORKS. Allegretso, Le Qusts
Tecomate. Melpet. Saber sharp, Isfen
Presta Donna. Doe Run. Time, 1:lSM.
FOURTH RAcE--Purse. $4,000; claim.
ips: 3-year-olds; 8 furiongs.
Matches Mais eHstsingeri 4.se a.ss
Onwsrd (Trainal 30
rrimseeO. nssessf TS Fine l:iis.. liz M
FIFTH RAcE--Purse. 5000: claim
ms. 3-year-olds: 2 furlcnss. 40 . az
Be-: ss::ls R'a:: s::s.s s:'tsElls lls.r, $50 s
Pise-By -Five, SPY Lady. Huneh Play
Phil = 3. Time, I:10ss.
SIXTH RAcE--Purse, s2.10o: claim
Hs, s,;. S:,e,.T .d up asS
Lightning win (Gsess) 40 $50
CelnmciIIe tPassmorel s.Sa
\ Spy Ring, Mikes Money. Home Fieet
hsrsisSs se Rin: ~ fsr rTisnd n ms sns RI FL
SEVENTH RAcE--New Engiand Fu.
turity: $4,000 added: 2-year-olds: 9
lana . Lis..., g.n.., $50 $50 g : s.ss g
K1sss:ss Psa.r s..erins .Sss.. tkur.u, $50 & s.sS
o Dun Dandy, q Our Margo, Mist
Shoe Petee, Lucille NJ. Cut Out. Boxiana.
r. T. william. Ku-kee. Time, 1:l1h
Dafio entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
AnceS; 3-year-olds and up: IL miles.
Hockcastle tUssesyt $50 2.6O 2.a0
90 A Bit tHettingefl 400 2.60
Battle Over tBmithi S.6G
Mill Neck. Fife ana Drum. Cable Jack,
Africance. Time. l:433s.
NINTH RACE--purse. $1,000 :handi-
cap: 3-year-olds and up: "a miles.
Saraeen Devil tParenn s.6o $50 ?.S0
Sam III tMercierl SAC 500
Resigned tPassmerel 2.e9
Time. o:aa
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Brondywine Hos
at Opener

WILMINGTON, Set. II (Spe-
ciaD .-Selector. Maryland circuit
pacing star. won the first $4,000
division of the co-featured Kent
Pacing Stake at Brandywine
Raceway here otnight before a
record crowd Of 1888 at the
opening Of the 30-night meeting.
The crowd was the biggest ever
to attend q harness track pro-
gram on the Maryland-D Delaware
circuit and wagered $509, ,427. q
new record for the bi-State cir
cult.
Selector, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Elliott of Baltimore.
paced the mile in 2:04 for a new
lifetime record and paid $3.50,
&2.70 and $3.50.
Evening star., 1955-09-18

DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50

THIRD RAcE--Purse. se,75o: claim
s sssn;.. as'sTsoss sIsa.s and up ri q fusSs
Klssin Rate tssurieek, 1870 !.es
WOOD Run. Under Pressure, lie sabre.
Misty style. Edenite. Tims. Ti i:is.s.
FOURTH RAcE-Purss. 81. 900: claim
insi IN A-ysar. .oids and up; g g furlonss; =.
e =: sssas sss!s is'' ,sss
Bloody Toz. Ta sWivei Hips, ASTOUNDING
ssE = e, ,, stream, Last Word. Is Yours.
He.ronse. - Iime' LED
.nsss rr7H ysssaid. aAcap1I:s ~ ,s1loss. aoo allow
AlIeghan tGilasan) 1890 T.90 $50
Miss Alabama tCeokl s.40 SEQ
Hi yet tHeckmannD $50
non.. Bicky L.. Silver Rohby. Up stage.
Sport Boots. Challa Boy. Time. 1:I0b.
Wilson entry.
SIXTH RACE--Purse. $1,000; allow
anees; an. s.yssr-Slds ssa and W. 0 fsslons:; "a
oiynDia'. o aaf Lou 'sesrlesk, '' $50 SO SO
En- FleuF Geek, $40
jay jay Gee, whirling Blues. Blue
Hawaii. Golly. Cosentina. Time. l:IIss.
SEVENTH RAcE--Midvest Handicap:
x2S.0 added; 3-year-olds and up: 6s
speed kouser tPeparA) as.Oo II.eo $50
. Sea o Erin (Seilers) $50 $50
Impromptu tAdamsi SEQ
Smoke Screen, Spur on, Card Trick,
Sir Tribal. Happy Go Lucky, q Platan.
pegeen, Tuosix. Time. I:17ss.
Hasty House Farms entry.
EIGHTH RACE--Purse. 81. 900: claini-
ms: 4-year-olds and up: Il miles.
Dandy Was q. G. Coekl 6.20 40
Amphfbien wv. M. Ceokl 4.60
Agreed, Real Sir. Irene 1taunton, 90
Between. Late Return, You'll Do. Time,
l.4Tas
NINTH RACE--Purse. S2,75O; claim.
ing; 4-year-oids and up: | mile tturf).
Direct North tGilIis'n) 22.40 N.4e 7.a0
MalAhar lAdamsl S.4O $50
Donna's Fox tPepafa) 1850
CLOSING Caboosr, Direct Ting. Neli's
Boy. Aveila, Holly Rough, Montevideo,
Ring Fleet. Gerry FranA Time. 1888.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
DAILY DOUBLE (7-D. sI2.so

THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; a-year-olds and up; 1ss miles.
Twilight Mist lMpGn) 16.20 $50 40
B. d. Mint tCarriflsI 5.0O 40
Flemish Maid, Mar. Baiiavood. Re-
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: allow
Mr.. +: s. iCsrriiisl $3.50 II.ee $50
LyneeIee tFit1sefalaD SO 4.60
Rock Gem tMalleyl 5,4O
Special Duty, Burning Flame. Valley
bart. Beaus Arrow, Loves Eternal. Tolna
Rose. Time. 1:30ss.
!, FIFTH RA.csE-.rsar.s. A.s. ..s $500: 500, claim
Your Health tSor 'ntineJ 4.t0 $50 ESQ
Extra blend Clark 500 500
JHeabu tMcGeveFnt $40
Borisua. Apple Slam. Time. I:29M:
SIXTH RACE-PuIss. $1,000; allow
nasf: BIZ f.ssss ss:sI-old' fs.as''; ssS $40 $40
War Waltz tMalleyb $50 2.8Q
Rahtfde (Kfatgb $50
Aeora. Tara's Hall. PAGAN KIN, war
ren's Dream, Son o'Aces. Time. I.2S.
SEVENTH RAcE--Purse. $1,000: a..
lowancesi 3-year-olds and up: furiongs.
Cepsse !serEsntins' i7.Oo 60 so
. TokAle tC0nlen) $50
Don Jr..- Advice. Piedmont Lady. .Sms-
sic Belle. Relics War. Time. 1:003s.
. Trainello and Coburn entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up: about 4 miles
a. turf course, so,I -. -. -.
Nigh Dividend tsorrentinsl S.0o S.0es
Neon Mate tMeGeverBl 2.80
Spring Scout. Fiuential. Kikuyp. Nigh
Trafiic. Busy Ambie. Time. 2:03as.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Marshall Speaker
AT Touchdown Fete
lHonorind Bottles

Cliff Battles old boss, George
Marshall. will be the principal
speaker at the Touchdown Clubs
formal dinner on October 6 in
honor of the former Redskins
halfback.
Battles, who was elected to
college footballs hall of fame,
will be ofiicially inducted into
the Touchdown Clubs Hall of
Fame" at the dinner.
Marshall signed Battles for
pro football as head of the Bos-
ton Redskins and brought him
to Washington when the fran
chise was transferred here in
1887. Cliff was a key figure in
helping win the Redskins first
world championship in 1887.
Morris Siegel will be master
of ceremonies at the dinner.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s1s1.so

THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim.
Sss:iis,s:';I Tss: S..s ;ssii:sS s;;a'' s
HaM Fellow (Ssrfdsl s.Ss
&C. o. Dorsett. Ham Bone. seebit.
Bogis Man. Quite Happy. Time. l:I2ss.
F4H SaTE1sse RarP.a h Fam chri;sian a soo entry
lowances; 3-year-oids and up: iIs miles
silent One tWosdh'se) ale ESQ e.4l
Grand GEaphen tvalens'ia) s.Ss
r,ms msia !asn.' aSia' Comics Pal Battle Wave
FiFTE RxcE--Purse. $4,000: allow.
General Riley !sn'n'r, aa.4s 1899 s.sa
ssi.s sI.., II aaR,ss, a.r,n sArsaf', 1880 sSs
Isicilian, GRAND Refrain. Golf Ace. Net.
work Masonic, Fuse Quick. Time,
i. SIXTH RACE :. neld.me Handicap;
fillles i,ss tMs,. snd mares; ~ miles M an ~ =.
: spinnins TOP. Flower Bowl Garry
4 Rico Ronsnce. NEE az Rieo % Rsto. Open s' se.
same, Searching. Time. 1853.
Phtpps-Hanger entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purss, 1900; al
lowances; 5-year -oids: Z furlongs.
Long strider tvalensueisl SEQ $50
King RUN tArcarel 500
Gentle Knock, Wide World. villa.
Obstacle. stipend. Natsasha. Time,
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $s, 500; claim =
Ing; 3-year-olds and up; lh miles.
Rajput tWeedhease) $50 $40 see
John b. r. tvaiensueis) ll.40 500
M0ufi0n tAreaPo1 2.60
Biadorne. Avon Lady. Some vamp,
Dover Doll Time, 1:53h
Evening star., 1955-09-18
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $50

THIRD RAcE--The Cecil county
Steepiechase: purse, S2,600: 4-year-oldt
and up: 3 miles.
neDose tCetterb $50 4.40 3.4e
Dancing Beacon tFerfaD 4.4e S.SG
Gallant ship tCann) 4.60
Gillian. tancrei. Tagnall. Lands Corr
ner. Squa.- Salome. Time. 6:237s.
FOURTH RAcg-The Center Square
hurdle race; purse. $1,000: 3-year -oids
Meadowmiat (s'hw'kD 1890 $50 S.4e
Lovely ArgoB tAdamO $50 4.4e
Rice Knight tWaikeR) SEA
: Tall Mound, Espantoon. Unfaitering.
The WidgeL snow. Bioom. Port cail.
FIFTH RACE-The Manly steepIe-
chase; purse. $4,000 added; 4.yesr -olds
Cast. M ssnsishaiek, 1s.ee $50 s.sa
Paita (Deveanb SAC 2.0o
Cfag tPheips) 5.00
Czardas 50. DemocIes. Goose Bay.
Qinny Bug, Big Breeze, Queer Wednesday,
Time. 4:01 ".
SIXTH RACE-The Battieship hurdle
race; purse, $1,000: 3-year-olds and up;
la miles.
Fox Riou Carter s3.ae 4.ee ssi
Pine Shat tDeveaml SEQ cut
Sorays (Smlthwiek} eut
Little Party. Time. 2.17
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Huskies Beot Idoho
Despite EumbIes. 14-7

SEATTLE. Sept. II Dr.
Washington's fidgety Huskies
had a slight edge in all depart
ments of play-including fum-
bles-and squeezed past the
Idaho Vandals, lat, today in .
Pacific Coast Conference foot
ball opener.
Ascrowd of 24.500 saw WASH
ington score in the first and last
periods and break a conference
record for fumbles with IL.
Idaho threatened seriously
three times and managed to
score in the closing minutes. The
victory broke a Washington los
ing streak at seven.